The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1928-05-31, Page 43ist, 1928 THE EXETER TIMRS-ADVOCATE
*r
Local News
in
on
Miss Elia Jones spent Sunday
Jiondon,
Mr. Geo, Williams has been
lhe sick list.
Mr. Alex Stewart, of London, was
in town for the 24th.
Miss Evelyn Howard has returned
Rome from Western University.
Rev. J. W. and Mrs. Down visit
ed friends in Woodstock Sunday.
Miss Fern Short, of London, spent
the 24th under the parental roof.
Mrs. Win. Yearly, of Crediton, is
visiting Mx*. and Mrs. George Lawson
Mr. J. A. Saunders, of Woodstock,
jspent the 24th, ■with relatives in Exe-
Jter.
Master John McTavisli has beep
laid up at the parsonge with the
tlu.
Mr. Sim. Pollen, of Flint, Mich.,
spent the week undei* the parental
roof.
Mrs, Rousom, of Toronto, is visit
ing -with her parents Mr. and Mrs.
W. J. Bissett.
Lewis, of Clandeboye.
few days at the home
Abbott.
E. Brooks of Montreal,
Mrs. Thus,
visited for a
of Mr. W. F.
Mr. James .visited for a few days with Mrs, Mc-
Nicol and Mrs. Melville.
Mrs. Keys, wrho has been making
her home with Mrs. Wm. Yearley, is
visiting for a week in Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Urquhart, of
chell, visited with Mrs. George
ville during the past week.
Messrs. W. J. Beer and Earl
sell spent the week-end visiting at
the latter’s home in Detroit.
Miss Laura Hicks, of London,
spent the week-end with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hicks.
Mrs. W. F. Abbott left Monday for
Wallaceburg to attend the funeral
of her uncle, Mr. Nelson Seed.
Miss Vera Ramsay, of Toronto, is
visiting her grandmother Mrs. Ag
nes Campbell, and other relatives.
airs. C. W. Baker and two daugh-
tres, of London, spent Sunday with
the former’s mother, airs. E. Folliqk
Rev. Borden and Mrs. Cunning
ham, of St, Thomas, spent the 24th
with air. and hlrs, Walter Cunning
ham.
Mit-
Mel-
Rus-
PARALYSED !
COULD NOT WALK
BUT RESTORED with NATURAL HERBS
Elmwood. Ont.. May 13 th, 1927
Mr. B. J. Murfin.
Dear Sir.-?—I must write and let you know how our son,
who had creeping paralysis, is improving-. He had only taken
your medicine about a week when he could walk, and in three
weeks had gained 13 pounds. He helped his fathei* with seed
ing and is feeling fine. Our daughter is also making an im
provement. is gaining nicely, but is still taking vour medicine*
We certainly cannot praise your medicine too highly for what
it has done for us all. We do not think there is any medi
cine on the market so effective’in building i^p a rundown sys
tem as Mr. Murfin’s Natural Herb Medicine, and we highly
recommend it to ou,r neighbors and friends.
Hoping to see you soon, we remain, sincerely vours,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm, C. Leifso,
tElmwood. Ont.. R. R. No. 2.
YOU TOO CAN BE WELL
MR. MURFIN, THE PROPRIETOR OF THE CANADIAN
HERB GARDENS, EXPERT IN HERBS, WILL BE AT
Central Hotel, Exeter
ONE DAY ONLY—HOURS 9 a.m. to 5 p.m*
i'i
DIEP IN H.
Mrs. J. T. Morgan, of t tpwn, re
ceived worA recexitly of the death of
hex- sister-iu-law, Mrs, Cornelius Bar
ton, of Victoria B. C, who died on
May 5th. Her maiden name was
Miss Emma Morgan, formerly of
Exeter, leaving’ here for the West
about 22 years ago. She is sur
vived by her husband and three
children, two boys and one girl, all
at home. Mr, Joshua Morgan, of
Gilbert Plains, Manitoba, is a bro
ther and, Mrs., A. Treble, of Huron-
ville, Saskatchewan is a sister;
FAILURE OF ORCHESTRA
PISSAPPOINTS LARGE CROWD
A large number were at Grund
Beuel on the evening of the 24th, for
the dance at the Grand Bend Casino.
The orchestra engaged for the ev
ening failed to put in an appearance
and the large crowd present
disappointed.
Mrs. Wm. Gardiner and daughter,
Shirley, of Meaford, ’are visiting hex*
parents Mr.
sons.
Mr. and
two sons of
spent the
parents.
Mr. Fred Heaman,
attending University
Mich., has returned
holidays.
Mi*, and Mrs. Joshua Johns and
Miss Alma, Mrs. Marshall and Mrs.
George Lawson motored to Strathroy
on Tuesday. *
Mx*. and Mrs. Richard Coates and
son Frank, Mrs. Sheere and Tlios.
Laing, motored to Toronto this week
to visit with relatives.
Captain Huson of the S. A., who
has been visiting in Toronto for the
past two months has rejoined the
local corps in town.
Mrs. A, AVallis and Mrs. B. White,
of Niagara Falls, N. Y., visited with
their l’riends, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. F,
Beavers, during the past week.
Rev. R. E*. Southcott, Mr. and Mrs.
Hedley and daughter Jean, and Miss
Jean Macmillan visited the former's
mothex- in town for the 24th.
Miss Patsy Martin dauglitex- of
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Martin is con
fined to her home through illness
with a nurse in attendance.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Dayman and
Mr, and Mrs. Gall, of Sarnia, mot
ored up and spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Dayman, of Usborne.
Mr. Fred Bowden, who recently
met with an accident in London
when one of his toes was fractured,
was in town on Saturday on crutches
Mrs. Wm. Street and son, Bobby,
of Bartonville, are visiting for a
couple of weeks with the former’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wellngton
Johns.
Mrs. John Fahner, of Crediton, is
confined to her home through illness.
Her daughters Mrs. Ratz and Mrs,
C. Sweet have been assisting in car
ing for her.
Mrs. A. A. Morrison, of Brandon,
Man., is visiting her mother, Mrs.
G. Melville who has been quite ill
for the past two weeks, but is now
recovering. ,
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Brimacombe
and daughter; Mr. and Mrs. S. J.
■Walker and daughter,
visited with Mr. and
"Welsh on the 24th.
Messrs. Harold and
Mr. Leonard Haist, Miss Ella Kuntz
and a lady friend, of Windsor, spent
the 24th at the home of Mr. aud
Mrs. William Kuntz.
A Leonard boiler has
London for installation
St. United church, and
renovation of the basement has com
menced this week.
Mrs. John Snell, who has been
visiting her daughter in Sarnia, a,nd
who recently, underwent an opferf
ation in Port Huron hospital, is ex*
pected home early in June.
Mr, George Beavers, who has been
attending Toronto University,
home for a few days last week,
returned Sunday and has taken a
position with a bond house of that
A number of friends were in Salt
ford on Monday visiting Mrs. Mol*
,lard. They report that Mrs. Mollard
is looking very well. She is im
proving slowly but will 'be confined
to her bed for some time yet.
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Penhale and
children and Mr. N. Kestle motored
to W°°dstock for the week-end. vis
iting with Mr. and Mrs. J. Walper.
Mrs. Kestle, who has been visiting
in Woodstock, returned home with
them.
The Summer School for the Young
People, Sunday School Teachers and
others of the Anglican church is to
be held at Alma College, St. Thomas,
July 9th to 16th. Rev. W. Jones,
of Trlvitt church, Exeter is the se
cretary.
Mr. Frank Boyle has taken a posi
tion as salesman in London "with the
Dalziel and Vanstone dealers who
handle the Whippet, Willy.’s-Kniglit
and Stearn’s-Knight cars,
and Vanstone are holding
show all this week.
Mrs. M. C. Milliken and
ger are visiting the former’s par
ents Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Balkwill.
Mr. Milliken is in London at present
where lie has secured a position and
Mrs. Milliken expects to join him in
the course Of a few days.
Mrs. J.’ N. Howard left this week
for a trip to the Pacific Coast. She
will visit her sister, Mrs. Geo. Knapp
of Kamloops, B. C.. and with Mrs.
J. T. Larson, of Killarney, Man..
Miss E. Huston will have charge of
the public library during the ab
sence of Mrs. Howard.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Irwin, who
spent the winter in Victoria B.C.,
have returned to their home in Wa
terloo. They visited during the past
week with the latter’s sistex’, Miss
Ethel Bissett. Mr. Reg. Bissett?, of
Chatham, also visited in town. v
The many friends of Mr. C. H.
Sanders will be pleased to know that
he is making splendid recovery and
was able to be up street on differ
ent occasions during the week. It
is five months since Mr. Sandors was
taken ill and although still weak it
is hoped that with the coining of
•^arni weather he will regain his ac:
customod health.
The Womens’;Auxiliary of the Hu
ron Diocese are holding their 41st
annual meeting in London. 4 'I’he
delegates from Exeter are Mis Mc-
Taggart. and Mfs. -Acheson, Otjien
delegate^'are Mr^.' F. H. Pauli and
Mrs. Bak,er, of Bayfield: Mrs. L,
O’Neil abd Mrs. A. OJNellMf Clande-
boye; Mrs, Atkinson of dran'toix. «
anil Mrs. Samuel Par
Mrs. Prank Johns and
Toronto, motored up and
24th with ■the formers
who has been
at Ann Arbor,
home for the
of Hamilton,
Mrs. Richard
John Kuntz,
arrived from
in the James
work on the
SUCCESS
were
HOLDING HIS OWN
We are pleased to report that Mr.
j. S. Harvey, who is seriously ill, is
holding his own. Rev, L. C. Har
vey M.A., who has been home owing
to the illness of his fathei- returned
to his charge at Courtland last week.
Mr. J. Maurice Harvey, M.A., medi
cal student at Toronto University
has returned to Toronto and will
enter the Sick Children’s Hospital
as interne during the summer
months. Mr. Harvey who missed
some of his examinations when call
ed home has been granted his fifth
year standing.
IV. M. S. PRESBYTER I Al j
The executive of Huron
terial Women’s Missionary
was held in Wesley-Willis
Clinton on Monday, May 28th with
almost full attendance.
Much interest and prayerful con
sideration of plans for the carrying
on of the year’s work was upper
most in the mind of each present.
It was moved by Mrs. Lane and
seconded by Mrs. Gardiner that all
resigntions be in the hands of the
nominating committee before Jan.
31st, and that a list of vacant offices
be sent to each auxiliary who will
be asked -to make nominations and
return to the Nominating Committee
Presby-
Society
‘church,
AT BROTHER’S FUNERAL
air. Homer Buswell, of Usborne,
and air. A. E, Buswell, of Lucknow,
were at North Manchester, Indiana,
recently attending the funeral of
their brother, the late Aubrey
well, whose boyhood days
spent in this community.
‘“Mother’s Day” air. and Mrs,
well had motored to the home of
Mrs. Buswell’s parents about 100
miles distant from their home and
they were returning on the Monday
following when air. Buswell was
stricken with a stroke and he pass
ed away the following Thursday.
The decesed, who was in his 57th
year, was engaged in the tailoring
business, Besides his widow he is
survived by three brothers and one
sister, Dr. Edgar Buswell, of High
River, Alta,. Homer, of Usborne, A.
E„ of Lucknow and airs. Ed. Peter,
of Smthsville.
Bus-
were
On
Bus-
Success is speaking words of prai^
In cheering other people’s ways.
Ill doing just the best you can
With every task and every plan,
It’s silence when your speech would
lx.urt,
Politeness when your neighbor’s
curt,
It’s deafness when the scandal flow#
And sympathy with others’ woes.
It’s loyalty when duty calls,
It’s courage when disaster falls,
It’s patience when the hours are
long;
It’s found in laughter and in sons:
It’s ip the silent time of prayer,
In happiness and in despair,
In pll of life and nothing less.
We find the thing we call success.
The Standard
Sealed tenders addressed to the
undersigned and endorsed “Tender
for Reconstruction of the South,
Pier, Goderich, Ont”, will be re
ceived until 12 o’clock noon, (day
light saving',) Thursday, June 14th0
1928, for the reconstruction of The
superstructure of the South Pier, in,
concrete, for a length of 300 ft,, at
Goderich, Huron County, Ont.
Plans and form of contract can,
be seen and specification and forms
of tender obtained at this Depart- .
ment, at the offices of the District
Engineers, Customs Building, Lon*?
don, Ont.; Equity Building, Toron*»^
to, Ont.; and tha^Post Office, Gode-S"j
rich, Ont.; also at the Builders Ex
change, 70 Bond St., Toronto, Ont.
Tenders will not be considered,
unless made on printed forms 31^)-
plied by the Department and in ^L
cordance with conditions contained
therein.
Each tender must be accompanied
by an " accepted cheque on a charter
ed bank, payable to the order of tha-
Minister of Public Works, equal to
10 per cent, of the amount of the
tender. Bonds of the Dominion."
of Canada or Bonds of the Canadian
National Railway Company will al
so tbe accepted as security, or bonds*
and a. cheque if required to make up*
an odd amount .
Note.—Blue prints can be ob
tained at this Department by depos
iting an accepted cheque for the
sum of $10.00, payable to the order,
of the Minister of Public Works,-
which will be
tending bidder
To Protect Widows and Orphans
Premier Ferguson brought down
a bill in the Legislature to provide
widows and orphans from the ac
tions pf the father and husband in
failing to provide for them adequate
ly under their wills. Introduced
under the title “The Widows and
Orphans Maintenance Act of 192S,”
Premier Ferguson’s measure gives
the right to the Judge of the Surro
gate Court to alter the last will and
testament of husband’s who leave
their families insufficiently provided
for. Power is gven the Surrogate
Court Judge to make provisions for
the family but such provision is not
to exceed the amount that would
normallj’' be received by the wife
the liusbaiid had died intestate.
ifARRIVES HOME BY AEROPLANE
Mr. Gerald Fitton, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Saxon Fitton, of town, arrived
in Exeter on May 24 th by aeroplane
having come up from London .where
he is employed as pilot with the
London Air Transport Co. On May
24th Mr. Fitton was at Hensall for
the celebration and carried up pas
sengers doing a fairly good business
during the day. He returned to
Exeter at night and on Friday morn
ing circled the town several times.
Mr, Fitton learned to fly .in Detroit
and a few weeks ago took out a Can
adian license and secured a position
with the London Air Transport^ Co.
On
and
ton
the
tween the
W. C. T. U.
The regular meeting of the W.
T. U. was held in James St. church
on Monday, May 28th, the president
presiding, and Mrs. Amy, the evan
gelistic sup’t. conducting the devo
tional exercises. Communications
were read from Mesdames Beavers
and Mollard expressing appreciation
for kindness shown by the Union.
It was decided to send an additional
sum to the Budget Fund making the
year’s contribution fifty dollars.
Some interesting facts taken from
the clip-sheet were the following
Comparative figures for the Ontario
Temperance Act and the Liquor Con
trol 'Act were quoted as given by
Attorney-General Price. For the first
five months under the L. C. A. there
were 485, convictions of drunken-
drivers and 76 others arrested but
not convicted, while for the last six
months xinder the O. T, A. there
were 157 convictions for this offence
with 26 others arrested but not con
victed, an increase of over three
hundred drunken drivers under the
L. C. A. An encouraging fact was
heard from Manitoba, where the
Provincial' Government has created
the position of Dictator of Temper
ance Education for the province and
have appointed Mr. W, D. Bailey, B.
A., to fill it. Manitoba is the first,
province in the British Empire to
take this advanced step. Another
very joyful item was the following;
The Catholic church, with a few
notable exceptions, has taken no
pronounced attitude on the drink
question, but a few weeks ago our
press recorded that Pope Pius Ilth
has ordered the Vatican cellars com
pletely cleared of all wines and liqu
ors and decreed that no more intoxi
cants be stored there. It was an
nounced that a parlor meeting would
be.held on June 11th at the home of
Mrs, Walker, Exeter North. The next
meeting is to be held on the last
Monday of June, in the Main Street
United Church.
C.
Charlie Ford
with Mr, Fit-
Exeter being
be-
the 24th Messrs.
Silas
from
first
returned if the in
submit a regular bid»
By order
S. E. O’BRIEM
Secretary
Public Works
Reed came
Hensail to
to fly as passengers
two towns.
This book
Dropsy. Gravel. Overfatness. Female Troubles,
Rheumatism., Neuritis and. all Diseases.
HERB DOCTOR BOOK FREE
to all our customers taking Herb Treatments.
contains over 250 old-time Herb Formulas, the long-cherish
ed secrets of our forefathers, and great Herbalists like Nich
olas Culpeper and Pastor Kneipp. who lived many yfears ago,
and used them with freat success.
There is a Herb for Every Disease
REMEMBER THE DATE, FRIDAY, JUNE 15th
Canadian Herb Gardens
Box 513, 110 Dundas Street, London, Ont.
WE SELL THE HERBS THE JUICE COMES FROM
Friday, June 15th
CONSULTATION FREE
Gall Stones removed without .an operation, Goitre removed
without an operation, Asthma. Piles,. Heart Troubles, High
Blood Pressure, Stomach Troubles. Skin Diseases, Bed Wett
ing, Worms, Nerve Troubles, Consipation and Appendicitis,
Kidney Troubles. Paralysis. Diabetes, Bright’s Disease, Lung
and Bronchial Troubles, Bladder Troubles, Anaemia, Catarrh,
Arthritis,
f?
RED STAR NAVIGATION CO.
annual LOW RATE EXCURSION
Goderich to DETROIT and Return
$4.
Xoun<3 Trip
We
was
He
Dalziel
a motor
son ro-
I/
Big Steel Steamer Greyhound
Safe, Speedy, Comfortable
will leave Goderich
$2.50
One Way
June Sth, at SK30 'a. m.
ARRIVING PORT HURON 1.30 PM, DETROIT 5.30 P.M.
RETURNING LEAVES DETROIT 1 p.m., FRIDAY, JUNE S
Only Wat trip from Goderich to Detroit this season, Children
Wtweea G and 12, half fare. Visit your Michigan Mends and see
Magnifhvnt Detroit. A delightful trip over the great international
highway of lakes and Hvers. Don’t miss 'it,
. MOONLIGHT OUT- OF GODERICH
TUESDAY, JUNE Sih, AT 8.30 P. M.
oil BoAiitiFnl Lake Hirroti for 50c. Children 25c.
fm" -Pancing in this- big ball room
t-Q Deceit, Saturday, June ■A.ni*
|||
JAMES STREET YOUNG
PEOPLES’ LEAGUE
The regular meeting of the James
St, league was held Monday night
and took the form of a social. The
program was enjoyed by all, consist
ing of a piano duet by Misses Mil
dred Harvey and Betty Grant; a vo
cal solo by Miss’ Reta Rowe;,a violin
solo by Mr. George Grant; a reading1
by Leonard Pfaff and a humorous
one act playette presented by Miss
Gertrude Francis and Mr. Flarry
Carey. The jn-ogram was followed
by games and contests after which
refreshments were served, and a very
enjoyable evening was spent,
next meeting
at which the
and we hope
be present.
Department of
Ottawa, May 25, 1,928
REWARD
$1,000 in Gold
party or parties?
positive informa-
to the arrest and
party or parties
The
will be held June 11th
roll call will be-taken
that all members will
W. I. ELECT OFFICERS
The annual meeting of the E?:etei'
Women’s Institute was held in the
council chambers of the Town Hall
on Tuesday evening with a fair at
tendance. Representatives were ap
pointed to attend the District An
nual Meeting at I-Iurondale on June
Sth. Arrangements were made for
the summer meeting on June 27th
when Miss Powell, of Whitby, will
be the special speaker sent out by
the department. Election of officers
resulted as follows,—President, Mrs.
B. W. F. Beavers; 1st Vice-President
Mrs. J. H. Browning; 2nd Vice-Pres.
Mrs. J. W. Powell; Sec’y-Treas., Mrs
J. W. Hern; assist. Bec’y-Treas. Mrs.
M. Quance. • Convenors of
tees, Program/ Miss M.
Ways and Means. Mrs. W.
'ness; Flowers, Mrs. Thos.
Social, Mrs. J. Ward;
ship, Miss McTaggart.
Offered to any
who can produce
tion that will lead
conviction of any
who were responsible for creating;
damage on the farm premises owned
by HORNE BROS, and described asr-
Lot A, Concession 10, in the Town-
of Usborne.
The said damage was created by
the cutting up of a gravel box, and?"
totally destroying one set of Brass
mounted harness by cutting same”
to pieces, also placing iron in shea
ves of oats in the field, and the plac
ing of 24 strands of fence-wire in)
corn field.
Address any information or comi
munications to:—HARRY HORNE.
1297 Queen St., W. Toronto.
STEPHEN COUNCIL
commit-
Harvey;
H. Har-
Harvey;
Member
SCHOOL AND HOME CLUB
ANNUAL MEETING
The annual meeting of the School
and Home Club^ was held in. the Town Hall, Monday May 28th at 8
p.m. Mrs. Beavers gave a very
complete and inspiring report., of the
Easter Education Conference, To
ronto. The treasurer’s report shows
a splendid balance of $156.86 on
hand. A letter was received from
the Seaforth Home and School
The Council of the Township of
Stephen, convened in the Town Hall,
on Saturday, May 26th 1928 at 2
p.m. All members were present.
The minutes of the preivous meeting
were read and adopted.
Tetreau-Dedring, That By-law No.
369, being a by-law to enter into a
contract' with Broderick Bros, .of
Welland, for the construction of Tim
Mud Creek and The Dietrich. Muni
cipal Drains, having been read, three
times be passed and signed by th«
Reeve and Clerk and the seal ol’ the
Corporation attached thereto. Car.
Goetz-Mawhinney. That the asses
sor’s report of the Equalization of
the assessment of Union Public
School Sections 17 and 18 and Un
ion Separate ’School Section No. 6
be accepted as filed and the Town
ship Assessor be paid liis fees. Car.
Tetreau-Goetz. That whereas the
initiating municipalities of The
Black Creek and Lewis Drains have
not passed the by-laws for the con
structions of these Drains, that tlife time for printing and serving the By-1
laws to be passed by this municipal-1
your
barb
ways in stock.
Needs
Is your organs
separator getting,
you all the pro
fits. Let us skim;
youi- skim milk
and prove to-
■ you that we cars,
save you money.
Are you
need of a
wagon we
give you a
bottom
and save
from $10 to
Enquire about
our proposition-
Let us filff
requirements for fencing, posts*
wire, a full fine of repairs at-
irt
new'
can?
rocfc
pricer
you.
MASSEY-JIARRIS AGENT
club inviting all members to attend, tty be extended to August 6
a union picnic at Bayfield on June j Carried.
19th. Miss Medd gave a report of’
the program committee and Mr. J,
G. Stanbury gave a short address.
The following officers were elect
ed for the
Hom
Mrs,
Mf. .
Mrs.
Mrs.' . ___
L. V. Hogarth; Cor. See’y., Miss M. Ross; Treas., Mrs; Wickwire; Press
Reporter, Mrs. B, W» F. Beavers;
Convenors of Committees, Program,
Mrs, Dore; ^oeial, Mrs, Puke; FF
nance, Miss Medd; Welfare, MI'S,
Woods; Membership, Mrs. Powell.
ensuing term,-—-
Mr. J. G,
Browning
Creech;
Pres.
J, H.
R. N. _____
W, G. Medd
M. B. Gfaha'm
Stanbury; Pros
1st Vicer^ros.
2nd Vice-Dres.,
3rd' Vioe-PreS.,
Rec. SSC’y., Mrs.
Mawhinney-Dearing. That
Sheet No. 3 amounting to $127
paid. Carried,
The following orders were p
R. Culbert, charity $4.60
Par-
80 be
_ assed,
_ . , Controller of Revenue, Hall License $3.00; Jos, Guinan, assessor, equalization
of Union schools $15.00; M, C. Ska-
mon, charity $6.62; Pay Sheet No.
3, George MaWsoh $42,50, William
Baker $10.05, Adalbert Web.b $7,00:-Adelbert Webb .3 6 8.0 5,.}, Adelberg ■
Webb $4.2u, J. W. Bowman $6.00,.
total $127.80.’ ’ ’
The Cotihoil adjourned to meet
again on Tuesday, July 3, 1928 at
1 IP’ta* J.._. Rbhry Eilbei\ Clerk
BUY GOHL NOW
Prices away down for Mobth
No. 1;B, C, 5x Shingles $1.16
7 ‘
8
wire woven fence per rod
wire woven fence peered 42-ei
, EEBTIJhIZER ON,,HAND ,>
A. J. CLATWORTHI
Phone 12