HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1905-01-19, Page 8THE ROYAL GROCERY
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We struck a snap this week on Oranges. A good
medium sized Orange, usually sold at thirty cents per dozen,
our price -20c per dozen.
The large size, usually sold at forty cents per dozen,
our price -30c per dozen.
The Leading
Money
SHOE
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Shoer
Shoe Store
Saving
SALE.
We have now reached the season of the year
whena a'
we lw y s cut the prices on our FaII and
Winter Footwear.
We have no excuse to offer we simply want
to convert the balance of this season's stock into
cash to get ready for Spring and Summer Shoes.
We don't want this ad, to appear sensational
or read like a " fake."
We want it to impress sensible people as a
truthful statement of a plain business Shoe pro-
position.
And these cut prices offer you the best kind.
of a reason for buying all the Footwear you Can
use for some time to come.
Twenty per cent.. and Twenty-five per cent.
off on all Fall and Winter Footwear.
Greer, The
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FARM FOR SALE.
One hundred acres, one mile from
Bluevale, 3 nines from Wingham, on
Bluevale road, in Morris Tp.; 85 acres
cleared, the rest bush ; good barn and
stabling, also house and driving -shed ;
well -watered. Possession April lst•.
For terms apply to the proprietor,
THOS. JEWETT,
21-23. Bluevale.
FARM. FOR SALE.
103 acres, adjoining Wingham ; 73
acres under cultivation ; good house
and new barn. .splendid opportunity.
Exceptional bargain, as I have pur-
chased a brickyard at Thedford and
desire to sell.
ALFRED ELLIOTT,
Winghanr.
. 10-22
Provincial
Elections
Single Fare
From all stations in Ontario.
Good going January 24th and
25th, valid returning Jan. 26th.
For tickets and full information call on L.
HAROLD, Town Agent, or to
J. D. McDONALD
District Passenger Agent, Toronto.
Single Fare
Between all points iu
Ontario ; good going
January 24th & 25th
Returning until Jan'y.
26th, for
Provincial Elections.
Full particulars from any* Canadian Pacific
Agent or C. B. Foster. D.P.A., Toronto.
The
Canadian
Almanac
Canada's Reliable Year Book,
now on vale.
Pocket Diaries
for 1005. A few in
stock.
Fancy calendars
Underpriced to clear.
COOPER &o..
(Successors to Alex, Ross)
/HOUSE FOR SALE
Ten rooms ; soft and hard water ;
storm windows ; storm and screen
doors, Good stable, i~ acres land, 15
fruit trees.; taxes very low ; a com-
fortable home, cheap. Apply to
R. N. DUFF,
Bluevale P. O.
Church i�e0w8l
The contract for a new Roman
Catholic church at Stratford, to cost
$20,000, has been let.
.A chorus of 1,000 voices is in pre-
paration in Denver to welcome the
ivorld's Epworth Leagues at the con-
vention of 1905. They will sing Han-
del's oratorio of "The Messiah"
The most respected foreigners in
Japan to -day are the Christian mis-
sionaries. The Japanese people,
though not yet admitting Christianity
as a nation, yet know wvho have been
its true teachers and benefactors.
The congregations of Dungannon
and Port Albert, under the efficient
ministey of the Rev. C. M. Ruther-
ford, continue to go in prosperity, as
evidenced by another increase in the
salary of the pastor. During the
three years of his ministry, his salary
has been doubled, which speaks well
for the people and the preacher
alike.
All of the evil passions are traceable
to one of two roots. Anger is the root
of all the cowardly passions. Envy,
spite, revenge, impatience, annoyance,
selfishness, prejudice, unrest and the
like, are all phases of anger. Jealousy,
fear, the belittleing of self, the blues,
and all the introspective forms of de-
pression are the children of worry.
Anger and worry are the most unpro-
fitable conditions known to man.
They are thieves that steal precious
time and energy from life,—(Horace
Fletcher.
4.
H. Brown, Rag and Metal Co., buy-
ing all kinds of hides, wool and pick-
ings, rubber, copper and feathers of
all kinds. Highest price iu cash; if
brought to house, five cents a hundred
extra.
Blyth.
A severe snow storm visited this
section on Sunday.
The Ven. Archdeacon. Richardson of
London is visiting the parishes in this
district of the diocese.
John Hirone of London has returned
to town and has taken a position as
fireman in E. Livingstone's sawmill.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Laidlaw
of Morris passed through town on
Monday to Union cemetery, and was
largely attended.
Wtn. Jackson and Jas, Mearnrchie
of town, and J. N. Campbell of West
Wawanosh, have been appointed Jus-
tices of
the Peace by the Ontario
Government.
The annual meeting of the Blyth
Monthly Fair Association was held
last
Wednesday
zfter at
nUUn
Y the Com-
mercial hotel. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year: --
Pres. --Chas. Hamilton ; Vice -Pres. --
Reeve Sloan ; Sec.-Treas.—A. B. Brad -
win. zn.
The report of the Secretary
showed a, balance on hand from last
year of $3;
A large and enthusiastic meeting in
the interests of Major Dudiey Holmes
of Wingharn, the Conservative eandi-
date in West Huron, was held in in-
clustry /Hall on Saturday evening, Mr.
Frank :Metcalf /vas chairman, Robert
Holmes appeared in the interests of
Mr, Cameron. E. L. Dickinson of
Godexicli was present and made a
telling speech. The candidate spoke
briefly and was given a hearty reeep-
tion. The meeting closed With three
cheers for Dudley Holmes and the
Sing.
.t Y
NOTIc''L+': 1 have arranged With the
Dominion axle
1 n I3rirz
k to
Menagez
YI y b .
a�s�-
nes and all owing the on Notes or
Itlol'i'gages earn pay prineipn 1 or interest
at any time. After falling doe, rens•
ember you need not Baty until you are
requested to rho so by toe, 1 thank
all those who have done Inteiness With
me, anti wish you every pro iperity.
Routs. Mcllxnoo,
T81 WINDHAM. ADVANCE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1905,
Iiowick,
Mr, Bowman, the Conservative can.
Satiate, held several meetings in the
township last week,
Mrs,. Annie Christman of Toronto,
formerly of Corrie, was granted it di-
vou ce at last session of the Dominion
Parliament from her husband, Phil,
II. Christman,
A severe accident occurred to Miss
Mabel Iwin on Monday evening }when
she received a severe cat on the wrist
which cut several cords from which
the blood issued toan alarming ex-
tent and necessitated the visit of two
physicians. She was carrying an ear -
them vessel when she slipped and
shattered it with. the above result.
Another old resident has passed, to
the silent majority, in the person of
Mr. Arrchibald Johnson, who died et
the residence of his son, William R.
Johnston, on Thursday everting last.
He had been ailing for six days pre-
vious, but his illness was not consider-
ed dangerous until a few hours before
death. The cause of death is attribut-
ed to heart failure.
At Mr, Bowmen's meeting last
week in Gorrie, Dr, P. Macdonald, ex -
deputy Speaker, got the worst of it.
He spoke for Mr. Hislop, and was fol-
lowed by Mr. Neville of Toronto, who
scored the doctor until he squirmed
again and again. Smarting under the
lash, that Mr. Neville applied, the
doctor moved to go out, but was re-
quested to "sit still and take his medi-
cine" like a man.
The Howick .Agricultural Society
met in the Township Hall, Gorrie, on
Wednesday afternoon and held their
annual meeting agreeably with the
statutes. There wart a very slim at-
tendance, but the meeting was an in-
teresting one. The Treasurer's re-
port showed a balance on hand of
$543.35, a gain of $39.18 over last year.
$337.50 awarded to prize winners this
year, $63.05 more than was granted in
1903 --this is the best record the
society has made in its history.
Miss Sarah, third daughter of Mrs.
Hooey of Mildmay, was quietly niar-
ried at high noon, on Wednesday Jan.
llth to Mr. Dane, a prosperous young
farmer from near Gorrie. Rev. Mr.
Stafford, pastor of the Methodist
church, performed the interesting
ceremony which made the happy
couple one, Only the immediate rela-
tives were present, Mr. and Mrs.
Dane boarded the 3.06 train for Gor-
rie followed by the best wishes of
their many friends in Mildmay.
Belgrave.
Sproat & Whaley are busy stock
taking.
/Sir. and Mrs. McKague of Relessey,
are visiting at Mr. Geo. Daley's and
other friends.
Mr, E. Shorts of St. Louis, made a
flying visit at his father-in-law's, Mr.
Bengough, last week.
Morris Grange No. 348 are having
an oyster supper at County Councillor
Isbister's on Friday evening the
•
20th.
Mrs. Dan Geddes was appointed or-
ganist in the Presbyterian church in
the place of Miss B. Wightman hav-
ing resigned.
Mr. Archie Brydges is quite ill with
pleurisy ; he is under the care of Dr.
Tamlyn, and we hope he will soon he
around again.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Armstrong jr.,
of North Dakota, are at Belgrave.
Mr. Armstrong having purchased the
old homestead from his father, will in
all probability remain in this country
in the future.
Grey.
Jno. B. Mclauchlin disposed of a
100 acre pasture farm, lot 2, con. 5, to
Jas. Parr, whose farm is near by for
the sum of $1800. It will. suit Mr.
Parr well. Mr. McLauchlin will re-
turn to Salt Coats where he has the
Massey -Harris agency and is also
interested in farming, having 320
acres.
Hugh Lamont, 8th con., has sold his
fine 100 acre farm to Richard Arm-
strong, of the 3rd. line, Morris, for the
sum of $6,500. Mr. Armstrong owns
another 100 acres nearly opposite his
new purchase. Mr. Lamont has been
on this farm for the past 53 years as it
was the Lamont homestead. He will
not go very far away however, as he
has bought 200 acres, running front
the 10th to the 11th con. lines, from
D. Ferguson, of Calgary, N. W. T.,
and will get possession on March let.
0. Rotell, the present tenant remov-
ing to his farm purchased from W.
11. Kerr, of Brussels. Mr. Lamont
paid $11,200 and bus a fine farm.
`•
ROW MANY BALLOTS WILL
BE POLLED?
The Mall And Empire Offers Eighty-
Sever]
ightySever] Cash Prizes Werth $500.
It pays just now to be a close stu-
dent of public events, with some
knowledge of the theory of probabili-
ties. There is money in it. This fact
has become widely apparent of late, as
is shown by tire: hundreds of persons
in every part of Canada AVIV) have
sexrt their predictions of the total vote
to be polled at the Ontario Elections
on January 25th to The .fait and
Empire Office, Toronto, With the hope
of obtaining the first prize of $100 in
Cash for the Closest guess, or one of
the 87 other cash prizes. These Pre-
dictions vary widely, and the perplex-
ing features of the present contest
In
arks1 z
rz t Io9
t all of them
equally
11y
prob-
able.b
-
able. Asamatter of fent th�sCe.ti-
lc politicinn stands in very little ad-
vantage over the caenal estimator.
The details of this competition will be
fNuncl in the current issues of Ile To-
ronto Daily and Weekly Mail and
li:nrpire. Predirtlnns Will be received
up to midnight Janttarry 24th.
Jamestown.
Mr, Lett, Rattan purchased a new
Bell organ best week from R. Leather.
dale of •Brussels,
A. Hislop, Liberal candidate for
Tatet Huron held a meeting. in Vic-
tor` Tat
Vic -
torte, Hall last Saturday evening,
.alis Lizzie Strachan left last Sethi. -
day for Pine River, Bence Co., .on it
visit to her sister, ¥rs, Alex, D. 11te
Cosh,
Mr, and Mrs, Lou. Eckinier had a
reception of their Ethel friends last
Friday evening; an excellent time was
spent by all present,
The Philanthrophie Society is to hold
an Irish and Scotch concert in Vie.
toria ?;Tall, on the evening of Jan.
23rd, The Society is putting forth
every effort to make this one even.
more successful than the past ones
have been, Quite a number of out-
siders aro expected to take part in the
programme, as well as ;home talent.
The proceeds will go to aid the Sick
Children's Hospital, Toronto, which is
certainly a most worthy object and
deserves the liberal patronage of all.
Every person welcome ; admission
only 15 cents.
The home of Samuel Caldbick, 2nd
con., of the township of Morris, was
the scene of a quiet and pretty wed-
ding at high noon, on Wednesday,
llth inst., when Miss Maggie, was
united in marriage to Charles Robert-
son, of Boisseva,in, Man, The bride
was dressed in champagne color voile
with chiffon trimmings and carried a
baguet of cream roses. During the
playing of the Bridal /Starch from
"Lohengrin," by Miss Marjorie
Strachan, the bride came into the
beautiful and spacious parlor leaning
on the arm of her.father and tite cere-
mony was trformed by Rev. Geo.
Baker, of Bluevale, in the presence of
numerous immediate friends and rela-
tives of the contracting parties.
i
Bellmore.
Mr. T. Irwin has been the guest of
relatives in town.
Miss Mabel Lamonby, Wingham, is
spending a few days with her old
friends here.
D. L. Weir of Winnipeg, also W.
Milne of North Bay are visiting at the
home of Mr. J. Murray,
The political meeting held in the
Town Hall last Thursday evening was
well attended, and both sides of the
question were presented.
Tas. Vogan and wife, Iately of
Wingham, have moved into the house
recently vacated by W. Wylie, and
owned by the latter's father, Mr. H,
Lawrence.
Real estate is booming at present
Wm. Backer has purchased a house
and lot, from Wm. Chittick former-
ly owned by H. P. Harrison, and will
move his family soon.
Mr. Roswell and family are also set-
tled on their fine farm, recently pur-
chased from Wzn. Irwii. To each of
these we extend a welcome as citizens,
and wish them continued prosperity.
A happy event occurred on Dec.
2Sth, at Shielfield Farm, the residence
of Mr: Thos. Inglis, when his eldest
daughter, Miss Lizzie, became the
bride of Wm. Arkell, a prosperous
young farmer, of Culross. Rev. A. 0.
Stewart formerly of this place, per-
formed the marriage ceremony.
A great number of young people
from this village and vicinity have
made a record for themselves through
the medium of a Business College edu-
cation. Another one has launched
forth on the sea of commercial life.
Clayton Lowry, who left lately to
take a course at Owen Sound, we wish
him success,
.i
Morris.
The newly -elected Council, namely,
Thos. Code, Reeve, and Messrs. Shaw.
Taylor, Kelly and McCutcheon, met
on the Oth inst., according to statute,
and subscribed the necessary declara-
tions of office and qualification.
Minutes of last meeting for 1904
were read and confirmed.
On motion of Taylor and Shaw, W.
Clark was reappointed Clerk, at a
salary of $130.
On motion of McCutcheon and Kelly
Maleolm Black and Richard Johnston
were reappointed Auditors, salary $8
each.
On motion of Shaw and McCutcheon,
John
a
Watsont
o was appointed Assessor
pp d o
for the current year, salary $70,
On motion of Taylor and Kelly, the
printing contract was awarded to W.
H. Kerr, for the sum of $30.
On motion of Shaw and. McCut
cheon, the Clerk was instructed to or-
der eight copies of the Municipal
World for use of Council and officers.
Onti o `o
m n of Taylor and Kelly,Mr
.
Thos, Laidlaw was appointed member
of the Board of Health and Dr. McAsh
heatith officer,
Accounts were ordered to be paid ars
follows t—Corporation of Grey, 13. lint
expenditure, $20.77; Eli Elliott, tile,
$5.50; Corporation of T-tullett, B. line
expenditure, $9.40; School sectiones
Nos.9
r r 5, "1 and 10, use of school-
liouses at election, each $$3 ; D. Laid.
law, P. Jackson, C. McCrea, Thomas
Miller, Wzn. Elston, P. Itobb, Deptity
Returning Officers' fees, $6 eachCor.
potation of Turnberry, B. like efcpen-,
diture, $5.50; W. Clark, election ex-
penses and posting finainelal state-
ment, $11; 11., Proctor, colleetor'et saI-
ary, $85; Municipal World subsoils -
tions, $6.50; T. S. Brandon, expenses
to Goderieh, $5; W. It. Kerr, balance
printing 4Ceottnt, $15; R. Proctor,
postage, $1.
13y -law No. I, 1905. was duly read
and passed.
Council adjourned jout'ned ti, meet Again oft
the 8th day of Veleta/try neat,
MVV, Cr, , Clerk,
East Wawanosh,
Thos. Black, Wingltatu, is visitin
sotne of his former friends in Wes
held,
A amber from this locality took in
the Scotch Concert in Wingham last
week..
Mrs. S. Young of 'SVingitain is
spending this week with friends on
tite Oth line,
Mr. and Mrs, Jno, Solar attended
a wedding in Colborne on Wednesday
of last week,.
Miss Switzer and Maurice of (lode -
rich township, spent a few days this
week at Mr. Jno. Menzie's.
It iss b
t Phoebe Densmore of Westfield,
who has been riling for the last
month, is slightly improving..
R. Noble, who has been helping his
brother Thos. for the past three
weeks, returned home on Tuesday of
last week.
A Sleigh load of Westfleld's young
people spent an enjoyable time at the
home of B. IL Taylor, Oth line, last
Tuesday evening..
Mrs. Joseph Mains and little dattgh-
ter Beryl, of Arcola, N. W. T., are
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.
Leishman at present.
g
t.
Miss Hall of Toronto, who is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Dunn, of White-
church, spent a few days last week
with Miss Lizzie Menzies..
Little Miss Rodgers, daughter of
Jno. Rodgers of. Westfield, who got
her arm broken recently by falling on
the ice, is progressing nicely,
The Foresters' Supper held at the
residence of Jas. Hoover, Westfield,
last Friday evening, was a splendid
success. Oysters were served in dif-
ferent ways along with plenty of
other good things, and although the
roads were in such bad shape the
attendance was large.
On Tuesday of last week, the re-
mains of Mrs, \Vin. Mason of West-
field was laid to rest in Westfield
cemetery. The deceased had been a
constant sufferer for several years
from heart trouble, which she bore
very patiently. On Sunday, Jan. 8th
about 2 o'clock, death released her and
her spirit fled. She leaves behind,
besides her sorrowing husband, seven
sons and four daughters; who have
much sympathy in their loss. De-
ceased had been a most respected re-
sident of the township for 40 years.
Her bereaved friends look forward to
a reunion in the Sweet Bye and Bye,
when earth's trials are past and Jor-
dan crossed, Mrs. Mason was a mem-
ber of the Church of England.
The first meeting of Council for 1905
was held Jan. 9th, the members there-
of beingJohn E. Ellis, Reeve, and
Messrs. ar. Beecroft, Gavin Wilson,
Thomas H. Taylor, jun., and Wm. J.
Parks, Councillors, who were all pres-
ent. Having each severally subscribed
to the declaration of qualification and
of office, theReeve in the chair, the
minutes of the 15th Dec. 1904, meet-
ing were read and adopted.
Reeve Ellis having occasion to re.
turn home again at once, on account
of serious illness in his family, Wzn.
Beecroft was appointed chairman in
his place for balance of this meeting.
Beecroft--Wilson—That P. Porter-
field be reappointed Clerk at a salary
of $90, this advance being considered
just and right ou account of the pros-
pect of extra work being laid on him
in snaking up a special rate on Collec-
tor's roll to meet annual payment of
railway debentures from half of the
township ; and, further, that Finlay
Anderson be continued on as Treasurer
at a salary of $855—carried.
Tames W. Bone and Peter W. Scott
were again appointed Auditors of the
township accounts for last year.
Taylor—Parks—That W.Robinson
be reappointed Assessor at a salary of
$65, also that the ratepayers be again
notified, same as lastyear, that all
dogs, when once entered on the roll,
shall be kept therefor taxation unless
it can be shown that an error had
been made at the time by the Assessor
--carried.
A by-law ratifying these appoint-
ments to be read and passed at next
meeting of Council.
Board of Health for 1905—The Reeve
and Clerk, and Walter McGowan, the
retiring member of the Board, ap-
pointed again for other three years,
and Jas. McCallum and James McGee
having yet to stand two years and one
year respectively. Dr. J. MeAsh, Bel -
grave, Medical Health Officer.
Communication from J. Ross Rob-
ertson received, soliciting a further
donation from the township in aid of
the Sick Children's Hospital, Toronto.
Resolved, that adother grant of $5 be
given for that purpose:
The Clerk was instructed to order
seven copies of the Municipal World
for the Council, Clerk and Treasurer
for 1905.
Debentures were passed and signed
for payment of the following amounts
--John McAsh, M, D. Medical Health
officer's report for 1904, $2; John Mc-
Callum, ex -Reeve, services rendered re
financial statement, signing and look-
ing after railway debentures, etc.,
1904, $3; R.Vanstone, Winghanr, legal
advice on r railway by-law andostage,
$2.02; Municipal World, St. Thomas,
two order books On Treasurer, railway
debenture blank forms, etc., $2.54, and
7 subscriptions to Muse World, 1005,
$5.75; P. Porterfield, part expenses of
last municipal s
n plat clectiori, $28, services
as Clerk, 1901, $85, postage, stationery,
express chargee, etc., 1904, $4.50, 1111-
ing up railway debentures, 1004, $1;
J. J. Kerr, 20 yards gravel, $1.40; T.
•Nicholson, Auburn, balance due on
gravel, 1904, 36 cents ; J. Ross Robert-
son, aid to Sick Children's Hospital,
Toronto, $5.
Council -then adjourned till Thurs.
day, Oth February next.
P. PomrnmuiIImn, Clerk.
,Whiteehtirch.
lttiss Annie Hall is visiting her
sister, Mrs. G. M. Dunn.
Rev. G. M. Dunn spoke at Auburn
on Monday evening. The ehurch
opening there was very successful.
The completion of Zetland bridge is
quite rt convenience, enablin the
tarmers to reach the ''hub," that is
'%Vingltaiu.
The O. O. F, of this plate will held
an oyster supper here on Friday even-
ing. A. generons supply of the biv-
alves has been secured. Actresses
will be given by Rev's. Dunn and
Kaine, A. 11. Musgrove rand Organizer
Strong,
There's Good Bread Ahead
You eau always be sure of a good ureal when bread
from the Winghanr• Mill's Flour is used. Tben the price
is always lower than you can buy elsewhere, Wholesale
quotations to those buying Two Bklls, or over.
The Market
Wheat, per bushel $ .05 to $ 1.00
Oats, per bushel .80 to .32
Barley, per bushel. .... ..,.... ...38 to .40
Flour, Star (two-thirds Manitoba) per half Bbl 2 40 to 2.05
Pimp', Pastry (all Ontario) ,. ., 2.40 to 2 00
Flour, (Pure Manitoba) ,. „ 2.50 to 2.75
Flour, low grade, per cwt 1.20 to 1.130
Shorts, per ton 18.00 to 20.00
Bran, per ton 16 00 to 16.00
Chop, per ton 16.00 to 22.00
We will allow 5e per half bbl. oaf on Flour quotations to
Farmers and others supplying their own hags,
Bring your Chopping to us, as we do
first-class work.
HOWSON, HARVEY & BROOKLEBANR
DINNER SETS.
We have had a most extraordinary sale of Dinner
Sets. Only three sets left, and these are marked down to ,a
price that will be a bargain to whoever is fortunate in get-
ting one. The patterns and colors are all up-to-date with
gold tracing and consists of the following pieces: -
12 Cups and Saucers
12 Bread and Butter Plates
12 Tea Plates
12 Dinner Plates
12 Soup PIates
12 Sauce Dishes
1 Gravy Boat
2 Covered Dishes
1 Open Dish
8 Platters
1 Sugar
1 Cream
1 Bowl
$9.00, $9.25 and $9.50 PER SET.
Sweet Oranges.
The Bee Hire Big
..
Elovon ..
Commences To -day.
What Does It Mean
It means that THIS SToltn never puts on a " Drag
Sale" in order to clear out its surplus of Winter Stock,
but a sharp, quick "Big Eleven Days' Sale," with Prices
that will do the work iii the time specified,
We're Too Busy Getting Ready
-For This Big Eleven
to make a list of goods and prices, Trice quotations
don't mean nauch on paper anyway—it's when you change
•only
Mo:s->JY
for
Oun VALiTF.S that you smile with satis-
faction at the consideration Tuts Sxoiut has for your
Dollars and Cents.
Keep This In Mind.
Everything in our stook of Dry Goods, Clothing,
Jackets, Groceries and Shoes, goes into this PigEleven.
WILL PAY YOU to come to -day, to -morrow and
every day.
1
"THE BEE HIVE"
The Keeler Co. - Wingham