The Wingham Advance Times, 1930-03-20, Page 6Wingham Advance -Times.
Published at
Wd IGHAlal - ONTARIO
Every Thursday 1VIorning, •
W. _Logan Craig, Publisher
ubScription rates — Oiie year $2,00
Six months $I.00, in advance.
To U. S. A, $e.eo per year.
Advertising rates on application.
AM ADVA .-TIMES
ThursdeY, March 20th, I93Q
Wellington. Mutual Fire
Insurance Co.
Head Office, Guelph, Ont.
Established 1840
Risks taken on all class of insur-
ance at, reasonable rates.
;ABNER COSENS, Agent, Wingham
J. W. DODD
Office in Chisholm Block
FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT AND
HEALTH INSURANCE —
AND REAL ESTATE
P. O. Bot 360 Phone . 240
WINGHAM, ONTARIO
J. W. BUSHFIELD
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc.
Money to Loan
Office—Meyer Block, Wingham
Successor to Dudley Holmes
R. VANSTONE
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC.
Money to Loan at Lowest Rates
Wingham, - Ontario
J. A. MORTON
BARRISTER, ETC.
Wingham, Ontario
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
DR. ROBT. C. REDMOND
IgI.R.C..S. (ENG.) L.R.C.P. (Lond.)
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
DR. R. L. STEWART
Graduate of University of Toronto,
Faculty of Medmine; Licentiate of the
-Ontario College of Physicians and
Surgeons.
Office in Chisholm Block
Josephine Street Phone 29
DR. G. W. HOWSON
1 DENTIST
Office over John Galbraith's Store,
F. A. PARKER
OSTEOPATH
All Diseases Treated
Office Adjoining residence next to
Anglican Church on Centre Street
Sundays by appointment.
Osteopathy Electricity
Phone 272, Hours, 9 a.m, to 8 p.m.
0 1' IiITI:luil a NIA STRT,
animater anet weele.;enelaip of WOO
rennin; Are .Rest In World,
Before the war, when the rivalry
between Britain ;.nit Germany was
tierce, kis said !list the late herr
Stines• paid a lawn sum to a Com-
patriot who ela:ii,ed that he could
Paralize our Indus ries, says awriter
in London 7'it 131 r , His plan was to
deprive us of pen Is. You smile, but
his scheme, if .wo:Icable, might Inn's
succeeded, Twill=, Sem a moment,
What part pencils play. They are, in
dispensable. Oni s til7vay eompany
uses a million a :ear.
Look now at yc ur own pencil, and
read the interest!. g story of its evo-
lution and .cnaltin
Blackl,ead pentils date back to
1564, when the "13orrowdale mine,:
with its deposits . f .graphite—plum-
bago or blaek-leas—was discovered:
Before then meta lie lead was used.
Up to the end of he eighteenth cen-
tury pencils were nade from the vire
bin, graphite, Th. lumps were sawn
into thin sheets, cut into :square
strips, and thenen cased in wood. In
1795, an Englisl..tan, Elias Wolff,
discovered how to make a pencil on.
the lines of to -u. yes article, The
graphite was c+.. ibinedwith anti-
mony.
The blackiead .:.ed nowadays is a
mixture of grapl. ti;, special chalks,
clays, and tithe,. . ete.rials-a secret:`
The mixing is r.., .,apoitant process.
Expert chem:...; supervise every
stage, for the p. actions have to be
absolutely cone. lid the blending
perfect. Exhaus.. • laboratory tests
composition and character follow
Approved, the tire is ground to
an extreme fns:, and transferred
to cylinders; F'ru.., those it is .forced
under great pen. _ire through dies
and emerges in tit 'arm -of a eontinu-
ous thread of ta nquired diameter.
The next proe is to cut the
threads to the p: , .•t• lengths. They
are then dried, a. . • fired," like pot-
tery, to a certain •JI3,erature. That
makes them react fur their wooden
easings.
The wood for,L ish-ntade pencils
is the best quasi,, cedar. Ingenious
machines put it o'"slate" of pen-
cil -length and wi, enough for sir
pencils. The slats ,hen go to • a dry-
ing -room for era .: -inn. That effect-
ed,, they are ger ,r =d to take the
strips of lead. The latter are laid in
the grooves after ,.ate slat has been
glued, and anotia :• lat is laid on top.
The joint is pelf -r , and invisible.
After the eat s .ave been cleaned,
the six -pencil .tis are passed
through a machii which cuts theta
into separate pen ils — round, hexa-
gon, or other shit;,. s. Other machines
sandpaper thein : ; :•faces and smooth
them for colortnr;. Several coats of
the required color are applied auto-
matically to each pencil. Then comes
the polishing -- ..pert work, which
gives the fine gime), finish—and, fin-
ally, the stamping :ef the pencils with
their grade, maker's name, and so on.
WHAT HAPPENED SO FAR
Toni Bilbeck is the narrator. ° He
is a fat newspaper'writer who drives
a bumble -down car he calls Grand-
mother Page. He is . in love with
Maryella, his rival being Jim Coop-
er, The: three are members of an am-
ateur dramatic group, Pians for a
play at the Old. Soldiers' Home are
under way, Grandmother Page has
engine trouble while Maryella is out
driving with Bilbeck, and Cooper,
passing in a big roadster, taunts him.
After Maryella has left Bilbeck is able
to start his car again. °
The amateur players are .to give
Pygmalion and Galatea at the Old
Soldiers' Home. In their version Bil-
beck is to act as the statue, and Mary
ells despairs when she discovers his
bow legs. Mrs, Hemingway later
flatters Bilbeck and talks to him a-.
of bout the play. Bilbeck' pats her hand,
only to find a rough hand grasping
him by the shoulder and lifting him•
out .of his seat. '
The escape of prisoners from the
local penitentiary keeps Bilbeck busy
at his newspaper work, so that he
gets away from the dramatic group.
The players arrive at the Old Sol -
ELEPHANT'S LONG MEMORY.
Female Expresses Sorrow Over Spot
Where Her Mate Was Killed.
The wonderful memory of ele-
phants was recently exemplified at
St. Thomas, Ont. Some elephants be-
longing to a circus were being un-
loaded. Among them was :Alice, aged
110, who had been with Barnum's
circus, and had earlier been a come
panion of Jumbo, the world-famous
elephant, whose departurefrom the
Zoological Gardens, London, nearly
half a gent>,iry ago caused a sensation
n England. (fin rash ng the rpt
where Jumbo wr:`; killed by a train,
in Se tgniter, 1.95, 1' a stoped
ain.ped, trunlpe,�:d 'shrrilly and went
own on her knees starting the ei ht
other elephants c t the Party on
rampage. It e w only with great d
faculty that Alive w,y�� ppa fief�,,, t.
?lie falrit 'ct de o is l". tions
1 _�a sot
orrow wheel sire a fain lad to :cross
he spot where :umbo was killed.
When Jumbo lett the Zoo for Bar-
um's, his wife Ace was left behind.
his gave vogue to a popular song
with the refrain:
If you really loved nee
As you ought to do,
You wouldn't go to Alneriky
And leave .are in the Zoo,
Alice went to America later; but it
i11 surprise racy people to read
that she is still living.
•19,. R. & F. E. DUVAL a
Licensed Drugless Practitioners
Chiropractic and Electro Therapy.
Graduates of Cainadiaif. Chiro-pp`€'tae(it
' " e Toronto,and National Col s
Co g.
lege, Chicago. t
Out of town and night calls res-
ponded to. All business confidential. n
Phone, 601-13. T
J. ALVIN FOX
Registered Drugless Practitioner
CHIROPRACTIC AND
DRUGLESS PRACTICE
ELECTRO -THERAPY
Hours; 2-5, -7-8, or by
appointment. Phone tOt.
J. D. MCEWEN.
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
Phone 602r14, +
Sales of Farm Stock and Imple•• 1
taients, Real Estate, . etc., conducted!
'with satisfaction and at raoderate ,
Loquacity on the Bench.
Newly -appointed judges are Inver -
ably warned agaii:.,t. undue loquacity
n the bench A rlr:adful example of
suoh verbosity is f mid in elle cas o
ora Eskgrove Aeots Judge o a
undred years a„ Eskgrove could
evej be content e.nth eplena stete-
nt and his en res. to adorn the
tale oftenled him into almost lee
1 credible depths of pathos. Condenin-
Inc a tailor to c?e, ii Ycir murderins e
so dier he deelar, d, "Not only did
you murder him, 1' hereby he was be-
reaved of life,bu y t n i
t did thrust, or
push, or pierce, or project or propel
the lethal weapon throng!!, his regi-
mental breeches, which were his Ma-
jesty's."
On another occasion, sentencing
two crirninaic for hiiusnbreaking with
violence, ho r nolo 1 a long recital of
their crimes by r •pioring: "And' all
this you did, God preserve ve us,' just,
as the fancily were sitting down to
dinner," '
'Value of !Meld Orops,
Th,' In,1 c;t the, principal flold
r 7'o;us r'f' '029 .14 c st.yinnted at $086,-
186,n01) by ihci bet -trillion Bureau of
•a'P+i',:.;,` in; ,eoi !.pared with the
eel 1 ,-•i yc i, (if 1,1,1,25,003,000 and
tr ye hni.°re .u1 x1,173,133;0,10.
he valito of wheat foe 1539 la esti.
ie,-:.' I et. a345,840,000 as compered
.s 1 car' finel figures of $4-51,4.
s,r, ..' $169.951.000; barley,
+ ° 'Ile; ii1,1:35,000; liars
7P, o(,f); otltor grains,
w, r; t,cit!terries, $69,968,000; hay, '
_a., ;t20tt,99 (;00; root
0,3,92.9,000,
;L
h
n
charges, me
r
THOMAS FELLS
AUCTIONEER
REAL ESTATE SOLD
Athorough knowledge ofFarm Stock
Phone 231, Wingham
RICHARD B. JACKSON
AUCTIONEER
Phone 613r6, Wroxeter, or address
R. R. 1, Gorrie. Sales conducted any-
where and satisfaction guaranteed,
George Walker, Gorrie, can arrange
dates.
DRS. A. J. & A. W. IRWIN
DENTISTS
Office MacDonald .13]ock, Wiegha;n
A. J. WALKER
URNITURE AND FUNERAL
SERVICE
A. 3, Walker
!sensed `- Funeral Director and
Embalmer.
ffice Phone 106• Res. Phone 224.
!test. Limousine Funeral Coach.
d
7
i,
ti.li) !'line Feet,
rl ) rey )aehlt ease jitnip
Biers' Horne, being greeted royal!
and meeting Pilk Henwether and
others.
The play at the Old Soldiers
Horne 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 meld
up by two escaped convicts, one of
whom is captured by Bilbeck after a
struggle. •
Tlie captured thief is tied to a
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. Hemrningway,
hearing this over the phone, says he
is coining -right to the home—as he
is suspicious
of his wife and Bilbeck.
Meanwhile the' sheriff arrives.
1:Iemmin v a arrives just when Bil-
g Y
b-,ck is assisting Mrs. Hemrningway,
who' has fainted, and of course thinks
the worst. Meanwhile a disturbance
is heard in the cellar, and all in the
House rush down to it. •
The Sheriff's horse has broken
loose. Meanwhile Hemmingway sus-
pects Bilbecle more and more, and Jim
Cooper mixes in to tell Bilbeck he
has arranged that the Hemmingways
be divorced' and that Bilbeck is to
marry Mrs. Heniniingway,
To get back home, Henilningway
must travel by foot, and Bilbeck of-
fers to go with him. In violent clis- J
agreement, they nevertheless start
out together on snowshoes and skis
and soon I3ilbeck tumbles over Hem-
1n#ii'way, the going being difficult.
They lose their sense of direction.
curious sense of fiuniliarity, a feeling
as if I bad been there before. It was-
n't so much that I recognized any
thing specific, but I just felt more or
less 'at home. There was something
in the air.
All at once the moon came out,
and as it did the building toward
which I, was
heading loomed large
against the sky,
I knew at once why the neighbor-
hood had seemed familiar. The build-
ing was the Old Soldiers' Home, and
I had walked' all day to return at
night to the v ery� spot from which ` I
had started!
I had no very cheerful vision of
a warm welcome upon nay return to
the Home, but it was a case of . any
port. in a storm, so I continued on
my way. The Home was' still half a
mile distant when the light went out.
But I plugged on.;. I felt-pretty'sure
that I could get in without !waking
any one up, which,:I decided would
'be nisch the better way because I
could avoid explanations.
As I drew nearer in the shadow of
the woods I saw a figure dart sud-
enly f•orn the intervening moonlight
to the Old Soldiers' Home.
That struck me as rather curious.
y Why ; should any one be in such a
hurry and why so furtive?
I thought it over quite a while as
i
•
Just by way of diversion we now
had an argument as to which way
the !nearest farm -hoose lay froin-
where we were. We had determined
to postpone trying to reach Fait Oaks
until morning and wanted food and
shelter. for the night.
I thought that I had seen. farm
buildiegsron our right, about a mile
back on the trail. Heminingway in-
sisted that they were on the left.
"There is no use quarreling about
it," I said finally, "There is nothing
to prevent each of us going the way
he thinks is right. It's a cinch we
will bothfind shelter if we keep go-
ing far enough,"
So we separated. We had grown
intensely tired of one another any-
way; especially since hunger had lint
an edge on our tempers. Hemming -
way started southwest and. I breech-
ed off rivee toward the north. It be-
cain
a e dui
c very iapidiy alaer the soli
was gone, but the'snow on the ground
made it fairly easy to see and I was
able to hit up quits a fast pace.
Hut the farm -hoose I thought 7 had
scan diel not materialize, I Could have
ewoin it.. Was -i11 that :dircetion too
Rather than give up I pushed on far-
ther, I did not like the idea of ego-
ing back to Hemmin;way and 'ad-
mitting that I was wrong;. Surely if
I'. kept on in the same direct tin :I -
had -be•an going: I , would eventually
reach scintc sort of shelter and food!
ft 'was a hong time, though, before
I saw e 'welcoming light. I eaglet say
just haw' fang, but I would have
guessed -several hours. Anyway I was
so thoroittiily fatigued that I could
just barely drag one ski after the
other.
Bet when I saw the light I quick-'
ened nay pace and made- for it. I
was'afraid that the people' who lined
there would go to bed bcfoee I could
arrive.
As 1 passed over the snow I had 4
My hand found the switeh. I turn-
ed it on,
Sitting bolt upright in bed, with
a revolver; levelled at ine, was Mary-
ella,'`
. There was no one else in sight!
CHAPTER XII
Several. Surprises
"Throw up your bands," Maryella
commanded, undecided how to treat
a: burglar whom she knew by his first
name, but choosing at length the con-
.
ventional procedure.
"I will," I agreed, "if you'll point
that shoe horn in ionic other direc-
tion."
She threw the weapon aside.
"I£ you are a gentleman you will
leave this room," she said firmly.
"I don't know what you mean by
this 'unwarrantable. intrusion."
"A man came in here an I follow-
ed
ed hint."
"Nonsense! Where' is lie?"
It did sound a trifle fishy; P11 ad-
mit, There was no one in sight. I'ev-
en looked under the bed.
"Now go," she ordered as if she
were addressing an infant who had
to be dealt with firmly. "I don't
know what is the matter with you
lately, Tom Bilbeck. You used to
be a fairly sensible, dependable man;
''%//
•
9%
Sitting bolt upright in
,'Maryella
I stood there waiting for something
else to occur.
. Then a solution occurred to me, It
was doubtless the other escaped pris-
oner, the one who had held us up
in the road when we had started for
home the first tune!
The chances were that he wanted
to get back into the sanitarium and
release his partner.
As soon as I arrived at that de-
duction, I, too, hastened in the sante
bed, with a revolver levelled
direction that he had gone. By the
time I got to tate front of the build-
ing he'had disappeared. An open win-
dow; however, indicated very plainly
where he had gone, and removing try
skis I had no hesitation in following
him. It was hard work for me to
climb through, but I managed it;
There was enough moonlight com-
ing into the living -room where I
found myself for Inc to see that there
was no one there. I hardly expected
that he would linger long, He was
doubtless searching for the root!i in
which Bill, his partner was confined.
There was nothing on the main
floor except .the living room and the
service quarters. I glanced hastily in
each room below and then trent up-
stairs which was a more likely hunt-
ing ground. I paused -at the head.'o:f
stairs scarce breathing.
He was not there.
While I waited, senses alert and
nerves taut, a figure glided out
tlirougli -a door and went down the
hall away from ins, It disaiipeered
in
a moment through another door.
I Waited perhaps two inintttee. It re-
appeared again and passed on to the
next room,
I was in a quandry': what to do.
I(' 'I raised an alarm the chances were
about even that he would escape.' It
seemed !!eager .to' cal)ture him single
handed.
Therefore, when he disappeared in-
to the next room I followed down
the hall. As I did I heard a door in
back of Inc open, but was too intent
en 171y quarry to pay much attention
to the sound in the ream,
I casae to the door where 1 had
seen my man disappear last. Yt stood
open 1 stepped in and closed it soft-
ly after ins. btaxt I- felt .gropingly
for the e]ectric-light: Switch on the
wall. .
J.3,-efore I could flakd i1 there was a
wciman's scrcaii in the room some-
wherc ahead of Inc, and then at my
back j heard a clicking sound in the
door•I had just closed
4�.
at zee, ,.as
but now you act like a lunatic two-
thirds of the time.
"I'll go," I said mournfully; "but
some day you'll realize how= unjustly
1 you have treated me." •
I went to the door and turned the
knob. It would not open.
"What's the matter?" Maryella
asked when I delayed.
"I can't get out,' This door is lock-
ed on the outside,"
"Absurd!" Maryella got out of bed
and slipped. on her fur coat. "How
could it be loekcd?"
She sante over to the door, .As .she
stood beside me I had a poignant
spasm of heartache at the dainty de-
sirability of her. "It wasno time for
sentiment in a situation that -bade fair
to become serious, but is challenge
any man to be so near the person
of the woman he loves and not be
conscious of rippling hair, especially
if it flows ovee her shoulders, end
the soft t'endernoss of the skin flush-
ed' with steep,
She tried the door,
"It is locked," she admitted with in-
credulous eyes that sought mine quer
tioni'hgiy,. "What does it mean?"
I shook ally head. "I don't know."
Just to bedoing something, 1 rat-
tled the knob,
"Be quiet inthere, eonsarn you,"
said a voice outside, "You're arrest-
ed in the name of the law, and any-
thing you say will be used agin' yoti!"
It was the sheriff. How had he
become involved in the midnight par-
ade? What explanation could there
be- of an officer of the law being on
the scene of a crime? It was contrary
to precedent.
I even told him so through the
locked door.
"Don't argue with him," pleaded
Maryella in a whisper.
A new look of concein had come
into her eyes.
"What is it? What are you afraid
of?" I asked,
"Think how ow this is going to look
when they find you and ' me here!
Oh, Toni, low could you compromise
nie:so?"
"I didn't intend to. 7 wasn't even,
thinking of you.' ' -
"Oh," she murmured as if hurt.
"Mrs. Heiimingway occupies all your
thoughts,. I suppose." •
My heart leaped joyfully. Even in
a moment of stress site had time to
be jealous. Maybe it was all for the
best.
"I'm sorry," I said penitently.
"That won't do any good• We
ought to be able to do something
definite, to make this look -all right"
"I'll do' anything you- say," I of-
fered. "Shall I jump out of the win -
dow?"
"You, might break your neck,"
"It wouldn't matter," I said bitterly
She disregarded my martyr -like
speech. "Suppose you were to hide,'
she suggested. "I'll ,say you jumped
out of the window and then when
they got out after you, you could es-
cape."
"Clever plan," I congratulated ad-
miringly. "Where shall .I hide?"
I' glanced doubtfully at the white
enamelled iron bed which was bolted
to the floor. It looked to me as if
it were unde1slung..
,.
Ho�� ever, I'm the most obliging
man you ever met so'I got down on.�
the floor and, started to crawl under. !
'Unfortunately- I stuck half=way. o
g
SII
AINED 11 Lbs. in 8 Wks
And a Boy Friend."
writes Susan Salino..Thousaids
say new Ironized Yeast adds
to 15 ibs. in 3 weeks. Skin clears.
like magic, Const!pation, nerves,
end, Get pleasant Ironized Yeast tablets from drugaisc today.
cate myself, It was useless. I had:
used too much zeal in lay •effort tea
get tender. c-.
"If you don't come- out in ten sec-
onds,I'll shoot. The sheriff• deliver-
ed this ultimatum and began count--
ing, "One,—two,--three"
The thought of the target that I:
offered for even a very poor marks-
man drove, me nearly frantic. I made -
a superhuman effort. The bed rase
from the floor and fell enart. I back•
ed away from the debris.
FEMALE CENTENARIANS..
Women Live Longer Than
Married Ones, Says Observer.
The wealth of matelal for the new
science of human statistics available,:
In the obituary solum s of a great,
metropolitan newspaper has been
tapped by two persons who recentler
analyzed from different . viewpointa
one year's collection of death notice*
to the London Times. O. B. Gabb has.
studied the records of persons dying
at ages over ninety years and con-
firms the curious fact, already known
to students of human old age, that
very old women are much more num-
erous than: very old men. Eighteen
obituaries were printed over 100
years old. Only three were men.
He finds, too, that but eight of tits
fifteen women had been married, a
ratio far lower than the average of
the British population. Single women
apparently have a better chance of
living to be centenarians than have
married women. In the last fifteen
years, Mr. Gabb continues, 117 death&
of centenarians have been reported in
the Times obituaries, approximately
seven .each year except for the,eighteen In 1929 and twelve each lay
1925 and 1928. our hundred and,
sixty eight deaths:' .of' persons over
ninety were reported , in . 1929, Mr.
Gabb ands; 342 women and 126 men.
There seem to be, however, grow-
ing tendencies toward cremation,
which comprised 4,5 per cent. of the -
notices, and "no Sowers" which ap-
plied to 9.5 per cent. Out of a total
of 16,388 notices, eleven specified.
burial at sea, four. announced "no
service" and two called for "no.!,
tears.
POVERTY VS. WEALTH.'
Sandy Waste In Ontario Turned Into
a Forest Nursery Station.
In 1908, the Ontario Governmentf
purchased several hundred: acres o
abandoned farm land—a sandy waste
—in Norfolk county for the purpose
1 establishing a forest nursery eta -
ion. Several other stations have foie
owed. In '1929,.'12,000,000 trees..
rowel on this "waste" land were dis-
ributed for planting on private„
ounty and crown'properties. There
s now a block of pine in Norfolk
ounty, planted in 1909, that stands.:
35 feet tall and is eight inches in di-
a meter.
A little intensive thinking on the
subject will bring home to one the,
utter futility and waste of hard work
in trying to turn "hard scrubble" soil
Into a paying farm when it could be
made to earn its way by planting it in
tree crops, as evidenced by the above
example. When this land was plant -
d to trees in 1908; the previous own-
re had abandoned it as being a total
oss; a large portion of it ; lacked
growth of any kind and was a wind -
town, drifting, sandy waste. To -day
he acres of fine young trees, small.
akes:. and streams and 'artistically
aid out grounds around . the fores-
ees residence'bear'emphatic witness
o what can be done by going about.
it in the right way.
I could almost make it, and I strug-
gled hard to condense that, refractory
Half inch of girth that .seas holding
me back. It was no use.
when I tried to back out. -To my
dismay I found I could not move the
other way either.
"Throw up your, hands," said the
sheriff outside. "I'n1 coming its, and
if you )Hove Pll shoot."
How the deuce could I throw up
my hands? I might have thrown, up
my feet, but I doubt' if I was capable
of a motion of any sort.
As the key clicked in the look 1
e
e
heard a scurrying of bare fest. Mai -y- I
ells was retreating.
The door opened, A hush of sur- b
prise followed. 1
"Come out," ordered the sheriff, 1
"I seeyou, you denied ostrich." t
I renewed my struggles' to extri- t
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PLEASING PTJ
For
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Cost° en
Our equipment is complete for the satisfactory production of
printing every of
� a ,,!alai! card to a booklet.
With this equipment, suitable stock, goes competent Workman-
ship. We will be to consult you .,. to i
pleasedp 'u >rtil regard anything you
may need,
he. Advance:1 irnies
WINGHAM, , - ONTARIO