The Wingham Advance Times, 1930-03-13, Page 6f;;
Wingham Advance -Times.
Ptib1isheci at
W INGHATVI - ONTARIO
Every Thursday Morning
W,: Logan Craig, Publisher
ubscription rates — One year, $a.00.
Six months Shoo, in advance,
To U. S. A. $g5o per year.
Advertising rateson application.
Wellington Mutual. Fire
Insurance Co.
Head Office, Guelph, Ont
Established 1840
Risks taken on all class of insur-
ance at reasonable rates.
A.BNER COSENS, Agent, Wingham
J. W. DODD,
Office in Chisholm .Block
FE AND
LIFE, ACCIDENT AN
- HEALTH INSURANCE —
AND REAL ESTATE
P. O. Box 360 Phone 240
WINGHAM, ONTARIO
J. W. BUSHF!ELD
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc,
Money to Loan
Office—Meyer *er Block, Wingham
Successor to Dudley Holmes
1)URIUM
New Synthetic a:crsin. 'kI`fill Maim
Cheaper Phonograph
Records.
Reduction in the cost of distribut-
ing talking movie records to thea-
tres, along with better reproduction
of sound, is foreseen as the result of
the development of "durinm," a new.
synthetic resia that will make cheap
and almost indestructible phonograph
records, says Science Service.
While many of the talkie producersE
record the sound' track on the
alongside the picture, from which it
is converted back to soundby a
photo -electric cell, the fiat disc record
,till finds wide use. One large pro-
lucei• lets such records entirely,
R. VANSTONE
BARRISTER,
SOLICITOR, ETC.
g
Money to Loan at Lowest Rates
Wingham, - Ontario
J. A. MORTON
BARRISTER, ETC.
Winghanh„ Ontario
while several others produce their
til tu5 titith both kinds of record ,cavi- e•. The three are members of an am
WINOU Nt AD'VANC».'!.'X
WHAT HAPPENED SO FAR
vir
KW IR _ IDA'
xi.LU$TRALp in, FRANK D. T>1rzVl x
!was a great help. I used it in climb -
1 ing up the next incline and leaned
i coming down on the oth-
He` heavl on t ng
- is the narrator. Y
Tom Bilbeck
is a fat newspaper writer who drives er side.' '
1. -down -.car he calls Grand-. • For the most part we'travelled in
a tumble-down We silence: Once we had an argument stay down here until it gets spring. „o do I . gzoaned Hexiaiingway,
mother Page. Heal is in love withi
nJim Coop-. as to whether or not we were pro -"You could wait until' I got help, "for 1 want to break it myself," He
Dlaryella, his rival being p io 1 he offered.
ceedin ,, in the .correct direction, rubbed the spot where the Ski had
thought we were right and he main "And freeze to death in the mean rested:
g
were bearing too far time, I suppose. This is a nice little
rained that we row g
1 faster than I, tried to pass"axle.
Honestly I didn't 'trip him on pur-
pose, although he .says I did, How
foolish! I wanted to get:out of there
thyself.
Be that as it may, he did fall, and
as he went he carried ine with him.
We landed in our usual position at
the bottom of the bowl, hopelessly
tangled up as to arms, legs, skis and
snowshoes.
1 got to my feet as soon as possible
and. moved the point of one of Croy
skis from John Hemmingway's stom-
ach.
"1 hope this isn't broken,". I said,
examining it carefully,
climbed out?"
"Why you on my shoulders?" I
Wtyx
asked. "Why do I get the star part
in this acrobatic act? If you get out,
what happens to me?' I suppose I
lug it to the theatre operator to de- ,tear dratnatie group. Plans for a
tide which to use.
With the old- heavy disc records play at the Old Soldiers' Horne are
:Wade out of the same material as Linder way. Grandmother Page has
hanogx ap t x coot
dl The records are
hpassing in a big roadster, taunts him.
1 ds used in.theh
some, engine trouble' while Maryella is out
rut 16 inches in diameter, s hipping drive with Bilbeck, and Cooper,
g
,•osts mount rapidly.
huge
s sent in duplicate and to Pg
DR. G. H. ROSS
DENTIST
Office Over Isard's Store
H. W. COLBORNE, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
Medical Representative D. S. C. R.
Successor to Dr. W. R. Hambly
Phone 54 Wingham
r theatres, in triplicate, so that After Mary
ell, has left Bilbeck is able
,urge
,i•e akage of a record will not stop to start his car again.
'he amateur players are to.give
;1rel cannot by used more than ten or Pygmalion and Galatea at the Old
fifteen times,ooapparent. Without the sexatch be Soldiers' Home. In their version Bit
°p The ur iremade bythe statue, and Mary
The duriutu records are beck is to act as
eoatin the new synthetic resin on ell, despairs when she discovers his
heavy paper, and embossing the bow legs. Mrs. Hemingway later.
t ,moves of the sound tracks into it.
eller are light and unbreakable, thus flatters Bilbeck and talks to him a-
'
;,asking costs. They will stand all d 'trough hand grasping
kinds of rough treatment, such as him by the shoulder and lifting
•he show. Furthermore, a single re- T
•tutting greatly the sh pping and bout the play. Bilbeck pats her hand,
only to fila a oug x
in him
taulniering, bending, heating or
scratching, without impairing the oat of his seat.
sound track They have practically The escape of prisoners from the
no surface noise, and can be played local penitentiary keeps Bilbeck busy
for a hundred or more times, accord- at his newspaper work, so that he
ing to the claims of the inventor:
Dr. Hal. T. Beans, Columbia Uni- gets away from the dramatic group.
versity chemist, is the inventor of Old Sol- the new resin, the chemical details of
which are not yet known because of
the patent situation. Before long his
company will produce a weekly 10 -
inch record of a new song hit, to be
sold at a low price and playable on
any phonograph. In addition, it is
claimed, durium can be used as a
spray for coating objects to water-
proof and fireproof' them, and also
that large objects, such as toilet ar-
ticles, can be made from it.
CAMEL COMES FIRST.
for a home any- We tried the same trick again and
to the left ice box you chose
'Thursday, March 13th 1�3t1
had been walking for hours and were
all worn out.
Still: we were headed in the right
direction, due east, toward the sun.
It was only when the sun set that
We realized our blunder. While we
had been in the soup -bowl the sur
had passed' overhead; and when we
had' taken oto• bearings again after
coming out, we must have headed.
southwest when we went toward the
sun and a little left. It was absurdly-
simple when we came. to think about
it, but I doubt if any not trained
in woodcraft. would have done differ-
ently than we.
We had been going ever since noon
in exactly. the opposite direction; and,..
by this time were three or four hours'
traveling from Fair Oaks!
(Continued Next Week)
again, and always with the sante.re-'
"'To go due, east," he insisted, "we way. My fingers feel as if they
ought to head directly toward the
sun." "No," I argued. "Not at this
g
time of year, In winter the sun is -
quite a ways south. So. to go east,
we ought to keep the sun a 'little to confines of our prison were. It must.
the right." have taken us an hour to do it,. but
I finally convinced him, or he got
tiled of arguing. Anyway, we went
going to break off now!"
Finally we evolved a scheme of
tramping the snow under foot in each
direction until we discovered, what the
are suit. One or the other of us would.
slip and it'would involve the entire
party in disaster.
After we had done that for'quite
a while we desisted. We'didn't have
anymore wind left, anyway.
,
As we sat. there panting I tried to
it kept us warmer and gave us the
feeling we were at least doing some-
.
ome been in a similar position. At last I
•
my way. I stilt maintain that we thing• relitembered it. It twas in a summer
would have reached Fair Oaks in that We found that we were in a bowl- amusement park years ago. There
irection had it not been for the ac- shaped depression with steep sides
had been a - depression : in the floor
dand a rounded bottom. It looked as
czdent. of one of the concession called the
We passed through a gully that was
pretty thickly grown up with hard-
wood timber. It was a narrow and
deep i insecto it. as for an ,o get , r. ,.,,,, fun- a trick about it—the trick was the
STILL IN .HARNESS.
1)r. A. J. tile, of Anteliasburg,
Oldest Practicing Physician.
The oldest practicing physician in. .
Canada is' Dr. Albert J. File,- of.
Ameliasburg,, Prince Edward County,,
Ont. He is now in his eighty-eighth
year and has been attending to the•
rack' mybrains as to where I had sick and ailing in that scction_of On-
tario tor over three score years. Dr;,
and Mrs. File recently celebrated the
sixtieth anniversary ce their wedding
and received congratulatory messages,
from all parts of the Dominion..
"When I started practiciug medi-
cine," sa 1 this patriarchal physician.
"I made my round: oe visits for tho
first few years on Horseback, then
with a buggy and to -clay I travel by
automobile although 1 do. not drive
myself. I• now confine my practice,
chiefly to the office but attend to, all
imergeney calls in the country or vil-
lage. My hearing is slightly impair-
ed, but otherwise I ani:. strong and
active. When I entered the College
of Physicians and Surgeons at King-
ston in 1866, the year before' Con-
federation, the medical man took hips
post -graduate work in the `hard
school of experienee, over many miles
of rough roads and at all hours of
the day and night. We did not have
the diagnostic aids of the present-day
physician — bacteriology, pathology
and X-ray. Sixty years ago the prac-
titioner had to depend on the knowl-
edge which he gained at college and
on extensive reading. I seldom got
to a hospital and,bad to follow the
instruction given during my course at•
school, • 1 treated difficult cases as
best I could."
This veteran disciple of Aescula-
pius reminds one of "Dr. MacLure,"
in Ian MacLaren's "Bonnie Brier
Bush," who stayed up all night with
patients, ministering to them through
the still hours and sitting by the bed-
side until the sun came up — then
returning home to snatch a few
hours' sleep and begin another day
of attending to the afflicted.
if we hurry we mai,' be there before -
Somerset House.
if it would be a comparatively sun- Soup Bowi," out°of which it was
ple matter to climb out under ordin-
ary conditions, but with the snow ov-
er everything it proved as impossible
very difficult to extricate yourself af-
ter you had once got in. There was
dr -wash and lots of snow had
drifted .... only way you• could ever get' out.
I had gotten across it safely and Wel-shaped pit of
an ant -lion. T racked to remember
grow was proceeding without looking back, "I „think I've got it," Hemrningway that trick. myAt last brains did.
when a muffled cry of "Help!" caused suggested.
The players arrive at theyour scheme?" I asked
'°WhWhat's
diets' Home, being greeted royally me to turnaround). back. He
and meeting Pill. Henwether and Slightly puzzled, I wentsceptically.'s
me. "We willrun around in a circle
had certainly been close behind
others.
The play at the Old Soldiers'
Home is interrupted because of a
fire, the- players and veterans escape.
Riding away from the scene of the
ill-fated play in their costumes and
overcoats the group of players is held
up by two escaped . convicts, one of
whoni is captured by Bilbeck after .a
struggle.
B dCc1 n. cider ,`._incl Worth Th tured thief is tied to a
e onins a cap
DR. ROBT. C. i More Than Vi fe.
111.3t.C,S. (ENG.) . L.R.C.P. (Long.) f A camel is considered worth more
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 1 than a wife to Bedouins. Their in-
comes, sometimes their lives, depend
i upon their camels. A camel which
DR. R. L. STEWART can travel without food or water for
Graduate of University of Toronto, l ten or twelve days is valuable, in-
deed But some will do so for fifteen
Faculty of Medicine;
Licentiate of the { or even twenty days. The saddles for
Ontario College of Physicians and ,these prized beasts are the finest that
Surgeons. money can buy. A man who has four
Office in Chisholm Block or five camels is considered well -to -
beck is assisting Mrs. Helitmingway,
Josephine Street, Phone 29 do. One who has fifty is considered
wealthy. He has many servants, and who has fainted and of course thinks
lives on the income of his camels. the worst. Meanwhile a disturbance
chair at the Old Soldier's Home. Un-
able to leave the home as the car
refuses to budge, the players must
tay there, and Mr. Heznmingway,
hearing this over the phone, says he
is corning right to the home—as he
is suspicious of his wife and Bilbeck.
Meanwhile the sheriff arrives.
Heinmingrtvay arrives just when Bil-
I The rivalry between chieftains who • heard n the cellar and all in the
DR. G. W. 13.0 �0N have five hundred or six hundred
DENTIST , camels is just as intense as it often The Sheriff's horse has broken
Store.'• was among the cattle barons of the loose. Meanwhile Heznmingrvay sus -
Office over John Galbraith'sWest. Sometimes one of the sheiks
will bore Bedouin bandits to steal pects Bilbeck more and more, and Jim
another's camels and start a fued
1 t him He made, a supreme effort -and stumbled.
I was almost upon
I shut my eyes. So we pushed on. We had been,
d hhni in . the gully up over down here," he explained, "each time travelling in the woods, so we were
tin a little doubtful about our directions,
but as soon as we emerged we found
the sun again and headed in that
general direction, bearing a little to
the left as before.
I was getting hungry, but: Hem-
mingway vetoed the idea of stopping
at a farmhouse for lunch 'because, as
he suggested, we could probably get
a better rneal'`in town. He thought
we must be almost there, as we had
been travelling..chute a while before
we found the soup -bows, and it was
only eight miles all told.
So we pushed on.
At the top of every hill we expect-
Fair
glimpse of
rat,
1r first
lin .e
ed to get of 6 P
Oaks, but every time we were dis-
appointed.. It seemed incredible that
we had not c:oine eight utiles: .We
"Keep
i a little bit to one side," I
told Henitningway, - and, wondering
but docile, Ire obeyed. ,
I ran up the side of the bowl as
far as I could and, then turned and
ran straight down again and up on
the other side. I repeated this pro-
cess several times, the impetus car-
rying me higher eachtime, until at
last by a supreme effort I scrambled
over the edge into snow that was on-
ly moderately deep.
A few moments later Hemmingway
worked the same trick. After we had
put on our skis and snowshoes we
started off once more.
"We were there so long," I said,
"that we have probably missed the
train."
"I suppose so," Hemniingway as-
sented gloomily. 'But there `will be
another train some time, I guess,_: and
it goes."
is car i
house rush down to it. his head in snow. His snowshoes lay; going a little higher on the sides. The
F. A. PARKER
OSTEOPATH
All Diseases Treated
Office Adjoining residence next id that yields al- Hemrnin>a
Anglican Church on Centre Street. with a resinous flu To get back home, d 1
� y
Sundays by appointment. most pure glue. Some of the best must travel by foot, and Bitbecic of- ing to save myself I stepped out of
Osteopathy Electricity glue in the world is made from it. the loops that fastened the fool things
Hours, 9 a.m..to 8 p.m: fwith h' In violent dis
Phone 272,
Cooper mixes in to tell Bilbeck he
that lasts for years' has arranged that the Hemmingrvays
Camels eat a thorny weed calledBilbeck is to
gavan. The weed is so dry that it is be divorced' and that
o used to start fires. The root is filled marry ' irs. Hemmingway.
'll 1 t us front
on top, melancholy monuments of his I centrifugal force w1 .eel
whereabouts. I looked down at him ;slipping until finally we'll reach the
in amazement. top. You've seen fellows do that trick
"What's happened?" I asked. "How ion: motorcycles in a racing bowl,
haven't you?'
did you get down' there?"
snowshoes," he 1 admitted that 1 had, but doubted
"rI fell off my' whether we could go fast enough to
ex-
plained briefly. `I tripped, and in try,arise us tip to the top. However, it
was worth trying, and are started.
had to carry the skis in my hand and
ors to go wi 1 zin.
Weeds. h lstarton my feet. 1 didn't realize how thin he had his snowshoes Strapped over
Bluestone ,tills
Familiar drug store blues snow was underneath 1t. It wool II
called blue vitro,, will kill ,and soon Bilbeck tumbles over Hem that's all " lout we would have with as out means
sometimesdifellthrough;
b d f 11 of conifer h
agreement, they nevertheless
ess a crust }t was here or how deep th
tone, out together on snowshoes and skis
A. R. & F. E. DUVAL
Licensed Drugless Practitioners
Chiropractic and Electro Therapy.
Graduates of Canadian Chiropractic
College, Toronto, and National Col-
lege, Chicago.
Out' of town and night calls res-
ponded to. Phone, lbu mess .confidential.
do r . itis ,Shoulders, so that when we got
weeds in a plant e u irin'nrly the r
going beingg difficult. hold me an •, i o f proceeding further.
• :As far as my• experience went it ! out
i seedlings, but will not harm the little ' r startedHe ahead, and in order
trees. Prof. Ferdinand H. Steinmetz
theL
4
d situation.
•cedente
• Winn ire
Was a 1
CHAPTER XI
and Prof. Fay Hyland of TIM- `
f 1y have found They The Soug-Bowl
versity o int "Can't you climb out?" I asked.
discoveries to the ; i ent under him and I went `.`No. l very step I take males the ;half way tip the side of the bowl,
reported their mg skis w
American Society of Plant Physiohe
I11a
dt
ofollow.
fh
!s
keep
onto way
Ito
P
i and were
i fine I14re .were getting ,lot g
logd- ,over hint. It hardly seems passible hole larger. when Hemingway, who was traveling
ists at itsixth annual meet ng
�—.�________ I in Des
i
Eght grams of Bluestone, known II was could have been brought ,to
J. ALVIN FOX as copper sulphate by chemists, dis- a full stop in so short a distance.
' solved in sufficient water and sprin- Iieninurigway made a wonderful Bari -,the cattle crust which held us so easily
Registered Drugless Practitioner
kled over a
CHIROPRACTIC AND most effective, it was learned. Germ -
square toot of ground is ;for. I was hardly hurt a bit, and was lwitlt them o11 would prove so treach-
DRUGI.ESS PRACTICE mutton of the seeds and growth of very t;lir to cease moving d moving for s
r a few'erous when we were deprived of our
lrvhde footgear,
doted by the dose, while practically
Hours: 2-5; 7-8, or by mg on the, ground than just my feet.1 "Sec if you can't give a lift of some l
all the weeds were killed. I Hemingway scrambled to his feet. ,sort," suggested Hemmingway.
Moines , Iowa , recently.
;a that an object moving as rapidly as
I began to see the advantage of
snilwshoes and skis for winter travel-
ing. It seemed hardly possible that
ELECTRO -THERAPY the tittle trees was only slightly re- !moments with more parts of me rest-
appointment. Phone 131 .
J. D. tVMcEWEN
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
Phone 602r14.
Sales of Farm Stock and Imple-
arterrts, Real Estate, etc., conducted
virith satisfaction and at moderate
charges.
THOMAS FELLS
AUCTIONEER
REAL ESTATE SOLD
A thorough knowledge of Farm Stock
Phone 231 Wingham
RICHARD B. JACKSON
AUCTIONEER
Phone 6181.6 Wroxelcr,
or
address
R. R. 1, Gorrie. any-
where and satisfaction guaranteed.
George Walker, (",orrie, can arrange
rates.
Sumatra. To n1y amazement, he held one snow- "Gladly," 1 answered, but how'
The island of Sumatra Is being de- shoe iii his hand, and while 1 looked• "Reach down with your hands and 1
idly as one of the most lite brought it dawn over my head help me while 'I scramble tip and get i
velopea rap L. ...........1 1 r..,,.1. my snowshoe:, Tseems
his
commodity producing „
important
- You dung murderer!'
countries of the world, said Walter A.
by way
• Consul tleof total ex- "What'd you try to kill me for?" IT am in, and I think the snow isn't
ports of Sumatra Com, •—
Staten and the total export for 1928 "1)r, you think 1 did it on purpose?" 1 I acquiesced in his plan, as I could
Y•
t111 C
theto
•t 'hole
in
_ of c•lnlha5ia to the blow. � to he a sort
ofb
Foote, V, S. atMedan.
More than 50 per cent.
RS. A. J. & A. W. IRWIN
DENTISTS
•office MacDonald ,,lock, Winghatn
A.J.
WALKER
B'u R1 UTURE AND PVNERAL
SERVICE
A„ I. Walker
I icensed Funeral Director and
Embalmer.
Office Phone 106, Res, Phone 224.
Latest Limousine Funeral Coach,
,
t e to the United ' "Wh what's that?" I ejaculated. iso deep where you ate."
00,
was valued at nearly $105,000,0
"(,)f course! Otherwise. why didn t think o no of tor.
libber ',
he said. Sumatra produces x you slow up or jump over mc?" ;grave him my hands and began to p
inlarge
l h t
palm oil, sisal, enip, etc.,
t111
• , silence. u i while he scrambled wildly with his
volumes, and new virgin soil is being T maintained a dignified ,up
added to the cultivated ul•cus .annual- 1What possible answer could I return feet.
ly as jungle is being Cleared away` be tr, a fool query like that? Why didn't 1 sincerely believe that the scheme
native .laborers hinted dw trierubberrican tand ,1 ,}ulnp over him? Why doesn't 'Taft',would have worked if arty skis hadn't
„l.,vaul rccr<l' begun to slip. :1s it was lie was near_
pa m re •
t Ny4'llen my skis were readjusted before my feet shot.
uytccl{ly'half. way out.
Maid to f3nrn. Where 1 had strained the footstraps out from under tile and I landed sol -
hundred thousand tons of mud by tripping over him I proceeded the idly at the bottom of the pit he had
A
fuel have Werth ordered by t r f the rot t
r P eer-
r v :has dii;ror•err;d how to e r rr brig < , ; jollied
m<Lsi r•onipa t ]
tors, to h 11 the pole-vault i
1 t es
u�ec
ue, ] n an •} !les , Y dawn Bill. oracle,
tricit works on the Rhino. A Ger- c me i littl • la- How 1 managed to .nd up un 1
y T1 1 i 1 acv 1n<d c
make tate mail in the bed of the ter, limping,
nesttli Bcrnrning rvay can't.rrrlag imagine',
,livor ,'anseher sato i useful substi- -use a lent;, -stick dragging in 'the het 1 did with' a lot of snow and. his
tt< ,, for cog,, Fel! tlrr,rre.and', ofi,yenrs rcnnty to maketlit,ni t;o shaver," .1.: snowshoes on t0p•tif-both of as.
1toll rnatibntiihle- hart,) 1 has beetr
Nracirr d doa`n the sever from the
'4Weeepheliaii c;<talii' iris.
1fichl3r,.1'i Anniversary.lilt. t, :lel:'„siitlit' Guild ceifbrated
t 30ith anniversary recently by
Teeming a new ,building for retired
workers in (tontotle Doniruurk, which
eonslats or a nuh,iilar cf ,mail Oath
andworkelrrrty surrounded by a
beau .i a, garden,
offered contemptuously.• "Haw dc;, you know?” I asked.
"1'ictutres," he explained tersely.
1 recollected something like that
myself, tiow that he had mentioned 11.
"Y'<>tt remember the; .irllotclg,raplh a
graceful young mall in 'a lasted cap
and swciatet poised in thud -air: half
way from one rise of ground to an- am heby ,vol se
other, in hitt hand a ling; polo, cin his are here, how are we going to get
fare a nunchalarrt smile' arts
"We might tunnel," he suggested,
"All the way to town?" 1 asked.
"How would it be if 1 stood on
your shoulders," he suggested, "and
" "Telephone In Turkey,
first interttrban telephone Mute
i'n 't 1i It y, between Constantinople
int} An .crit:. was recently opened to
>)lrb'hc serrwice.
"What are you doing down here:
110 asked petulantly. He spoke ae i f
it was his holo,: end no one else Nal
any right to be in it,
"1 didn't want to conte in, I. re-
turned angrily, "I was trying to help
you The next time you fall off your
old snowshoes you can get back 00
1r If, Now that we
A pole was what I needed most. I
thought 1 could manage the nonclhal-
ant smile thyself,
1' cut thyself a branch of a tree
It
E
a
Somerset House is known all over
the world as the depository in Lon-
don of old and modern wills, yet few
people know anything about the his-
tory of the place. Most of the present
building in the Strand dates from
1780 and in the front there are sta-
tues of Justice, Truth, Valor and
Moderation.
The original house took its name
from the Lord Protector of Ed-
ward VI.'s time, about 1540. The
duke pulled down all his neighbor's
houses and built what was consider-
ed one of the noblest royal palaces
in. England. He was beheaded an
Tower Hill in 1552, and the place re-
verted to the crown. Successive
queens used it as their residence un-
til 1775, when Queen Chatlotte set-
tled
ettled -down in "Buckingham House:"
Down to 1837 the Royal Academy
tor _ 57 years held its exhibition at
the home
too,
House. It is
• et
H
OnS ,
Somerset
of King's College (the east wing),
and the Audit, Inland Revenue aud
Registrar -General's offices.
Si
ilin1.Ii;,
For
1
st men
Our equipment is complete for the satisfactory production of
printing �;
ri tilt of everydescription from a small card to a booklet.
With this equipment, suitable stock, goes competent workman-
ship. We will be pleased to consult youin regard t® anything you
may need.
1'h,- Advance=Tirnes
WINGHAM, - - ONTARIO
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