The Wingham Advance Times, 1925-11-05, Page 5Thursday,1tTovembe
x925
Owasiammonammolnimasomanisainloimaiamio
ou Can Save on 1
■
.du , . ses
and kr ren
x t:e mats ri
•■
■ 1
We have bought ,a manufacturers im
Clearance of Winter Coats, 'compris- ■
ing Plain andsFur1Trimmed All Wool
Cloth Coats ` made in . the latest' mo-
dels, Eery coat a Bargain
Women's and Misses Coats
made/of All Wool Cloth and' lin
ei1 throughout,-: plain-: .and... fur
® ' trimmed, cut prices are $15.00,
■ .$x6:50, ,$17.50, $x9.50, $24.0o „
® Special Prices on all lines 1of
■ -Hoose, best makes in stock, .corn
prising, Silk, and Silk and W,001,
® Cashmere etc., in. all the leading
IN' shades ,see our bargains at ,5oc,
75c,' and $r-oo
P . ' FLANNELS' -9;Flannelettes
® Blanket; Kimona Cloth, .Delanes
A All at Special Prices
■
MI
See :our Children's Coats at ■'
$5.00, $5.9o, $5o $7.5o.. and $9.75
UNDERWEAR — Complete •
■:
stock 'of Ladies, Misses and ■
Children's Winter Underwear, ' ■
"Price; Are Down" ■,,
■
Sale of Flannel Dresses reduc-
ed
ed c -ed prices 'on all Flannel Dresses ■
See them at $4.75, $6.5, $7.50 ■
LADIES'FUR COATS At
Bargain Prices, see -our models ■
in Wallaby, Seal and Rat' Coats
all Guaranteed
s
■.: -Clothing
Big Stock to choose from
Bi Value in Men's arid Boys , Overcoats,Ulsters, 'Reefers
t? b y S R es
and Mackinaw Coats, see our values.. in Men's; Heavy Overcoats
at $x7.50, $so.00"and $22.5o
Complete Stock of Sweaters Underwear, Overalls, Work-
Shirts and Fur Coats
■▪ '
■▪ '•
M Fresh Groceries
INANE
E. Isard & Co.
NIVIENEEll®® I' !,1
W11 H •14t,' 114: V74,l iS TiiMI
HU iCFd Nzwa
Revival meetings will continue' all
this week eXcept Saturday in the For-
esters Hall, Bluevale.: God's 'presence
is being felt lila wonderful way in
these meetings, On Sunday Evening
at 8 o'clock Pastor Wardell will speak
on the subtest;"Signs Pointing to the
Corning of Christ,", Pray for a Holy
Ghost" Revival 'in Bluevale, 'All made
welcome. • x x x.
Special Thanksgiving Services will
be held next Sunday` at :the Baptist
Church. Rev. . E, Parker a gifted Bi-
ble Teacher from England will be the
speaker of 'both services. On Tues.
day, Nov: 'loth at 8 o'clock. the Miss-
ion Circle.will hold their annual open
thank offering* meeting. This meet-
ing will, be addressed by Miss X Gar-
butt who is a missionary among the
foreigners . of our great West. 'A
hearty' invitation is extended to all,
• xxx
The Happy Gleaners Mission Band
of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church,
will hold their •Thankoffering meeting
on Friday evening; Nov. 6th. at 8
o'clock, in the lecture room of the
Church: A good program` is being
prepared. Silver collection will be to-
ken at the door. is
"..xx:x
A very pleasant time was enjoyed
by the members .of St. Paul's A. Y.
P. -A., on Monday •evening, when they
held their .,first Social of .the season.
A .good program, consisting Of read-
Ings;. instruinentale, ,piano ` solos, and
selections from the Cazoo Orchestra,
were'. enjoyed,, also a musical contest
and ;other games, after •which lunch
was served and the evening's , pro-
gram. concluded .with the singing _ o:P
the National Anthem.
The .following are the officers for
the ensuing year:
- 'Patron—Rey. H. W. Snell.
\' 'Hon. Pres. -Mi. H. J., Jobb.
Pres. -•"`Miss 'Ida Lutton.
Vice-Pres.—Miss M. Snell
CorFes. Sec.—Miss A. Irwin.
Member Sec.—Mr. C. H. McAvoy.
Trea,s.—Walton Mc.ltibbon, jr.
Pianist -Miss E. McLean.
Assist.` Pianist—Miss Cora Phair.
Con. of Visiting Cant ,Mrs. T, J.
McLean.
Con. of Social Coin.—Miss A.
4UCEWQW
"We plainly;' see , 'tb'at old Ontario
needs a few more Bruce's and Hur
on.'s in its political a,'nake up,
The local Oddfellows held a Hall
ow;een social last Friday night in their
lodge rooms, A most enjoyable ev-
ening was' spent; by all present, The
program was ' Progressive Euchre,
Dominoes,, Lunch and, Dance, Mrs.
Aiteheson and Mr, Joe Agnew
•were the winners of the evening.
Some miserable, tuiprincipaled per-
son is going to get free' board and
lodging- if caught, He or they went.;
into ".Rus Ritchips • garage on Friday
night and.took"h'is back tires chains
and all, his °spare tire and all his tools
out of the back seat. Stewart ; Ro-
bertson fared a little better, only the.
chains were taken off his sedan.
Mr, John McLeod has got moved
in from his farm on the 6th Kinloss,
to the house he recently purchased
from Mrs. Clarkson.
Mr P. H. McKinnon who._for some
time was butter maker here, has gone
to hishome in Cape Breton where he
will spend the winter.
' Mrs. W. T. Gardner and Mr. Robt.
Fisher two of our, citizens who were
operated on in Winglrani• Hospital
are improving steadily, .
The Lucknow Dramatic Club are
preparing a new play to be given in
the near future,
The Young People's Presbyterial of
Maitland Presbytery, will meet in the
.Presbyterian Church here, tomorrow.
What might have been a serious ac-
cident,occurred at the C. N. R. station
one day last week. The young son of
Jas•. McDonald,'was crossing the rail
way tracks when someone shouted to
him to look out for the train, •andin
his excitement he stalled the car
with its front wheels half way over,
where,it was hit by- the train and the
front part of the car demolished.
Young McDonald was not hurt.
The unfavorable weather has caus-
ed a great loss to -apple men in this
district. Mr. Kenneth Cameron being
a heavy looser.
Mr. Jas. Smith has moved into Mr.
Writ Connell's house while Jas. Nix-
on has moved into the one vacated. by
Mr. Smith and Mat. Sproule will oc-
cupy the one vacated by Mr. Nixon.
lLaundy. Mr. Albert Struthers who recently.
IN ' No Meeting will be Yield next Mon- 'sold his farm west of Lucknow and
r
da iii ht on account
of theI'
■
day g holiday. purchased the Fordrc garage here, has
M. x x x moved into town and. will live with his
Wingham, Ontario.
■
1111EMERE1111111112111EEENIBIE
BE�LGRAV,.B
,",• Mrs. John Cotiltice has returned
to
'her home after, spending several weeks
with friends around Guelph
11rs, . Cease±' had the misfortune to
301 arid break her leg just below the
knee,,and is suffering a great deal.
Mx.. Earnest Geddes has moved up
ii to Mr, Geo. Dailey's house.
• Joe -13randon'is confined to the hou-
• se'y'iist now with a broken rib.
Mrs,: • Barrie of St. Thomas is
spending: a few days with her neice,
Mrs: Yule,
BLLYEVALE
Miss Olive Scott is attending the
convention of Woinen's Institutes at
London this week.
Mr. Alex MacEwan, made a busi-
Hess ,trip to Toronto this week.
Mr.. and Mr. Win. Balfour, spent
' Sunday with relatives at Wingham.
Mr. Howard Stewart is busy buy-
ing and shipping poultry these days:,
Mr. Flemming Black, received and
sold anotherr car of Western cattle this
week.
Mr. Robt. Shaw wa's at Fordwich
on Sunday preaching in the United
Church there.
The. Annual Xnias ,entertainment
will be held in Ebenezer United Chur-
ch;` (Browntown) on Friday, Decem-
ber 28th.' Further announcement ,la -
,ter.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Woman's Institute will be held
',Thttr•sday;,November x2th., at 2,3o
o'clock at' the home of Mrs. R. F
Garniss. Miss Lizzie Hetherington
will give a paper, "Give to the World
the Best You Have and the best will
Come Baclt to You". Miss Olive
Scott who;is the delegate 'to the Lon-
don Convention ' Will be prepared to.
give the report of the same. Roll
call, "Reasons for Thankfulness,"
BLYTH
Following is the summary taken of
the election 'returns for Blyth, Ma
jolity for Spotton x i.
The Women's Institute are holding
a
Fowl Stripper in Coint)iunity ' Hall,
Nov. 11th;, a good program is arrang-
ed for to be given in the auditorium.
'Mrs. H. Bender was ::.hostess of , a..
Halloween party on Friday evening
honor of Miss Marjory Barnby a
bride of next' week.
Miran. Presbytery will meet in oat.
,Andrew's ;Vatted Church;, Thursday.;
Rev, Dr, McDonald'of London one of
the >E'oretneSt wOr'1cers of the United,
ST; HELENS
The special'services begun Sunday
idtalvin Church made a decidedly
favorable impression upon the 'congre-
gation present., Mr. Craig is an evan=
gelist of no mean ability, a sltitid gos-
pel preacher. Eris services were free.
from all, emotionalism. The gospel
told in song by Miss Margaret Mc-
Kee, the,.converted opera star is one;
of the ''rarest treats. ever heard in this.
part of the' country.', Canadians are
exceedingly fortunate in hearing her
at this time 'ns she 'leaves shortly to
take the pos?afon of soloist in the
Moody Taberna'cle, Chicago. .:
Dr. Stuart and Mrs. Pritchard of
Battle Creek, Mich and Mrs. R. Rey-
nolds. and Miss Reynolds of Goderieh
rcalled on the former's cousin, Mr,
Will McCrostie and other friends last
week:
SCHOOL •.REPORT
S. S. No. II, Turnberry.
- Sr. IV -Hazel Wilsoj Wean C vis
(equal), Marry Newell, Henry' Finley,
Mary Pullen.
Jr., ' IV—Ada 'Phippen, Georgina
Pullen, Bernice Wright, lames Cruicl
shanks, Gladys Welsh, Velma Orvis.
Sr. III—•Eva Dickson, Doris Hollo-
way.
Jr, III --Mildred Phippen, Mac Gro-
ves,
roves, Gladys Newell, . Viola Phippen;
Thelma Phippen,Howard Baker,
Sr, II—Mary O%vis,Beth Holloway
(equal), Lillian Groves; Maud Kerr,.
Fred Finley. . -
Jr.• II—Marion Robertson, Stewart
Ritchie, Agnes Newell, Reginald Wil-
son, Lillian' Baker; Ted Holloway,:
Annie Dennis, Gertrude Kicks,' Pearl.
Fkiiley, Bill Thomson,Austin Thorn
son.
1st, Class --Harry 13ailley; Evans.
Wilson; Marguerite Phippen, Jim Net
terfield, Nor'ati Newell, Leonard. Hun -
tet:,
Primer-•--Iceniictlr Rintoul,' June
Groves, Ralph Baird,:' Hazel Crrvis,
Mary Crtiicl.,shanks, Dorothy Phippen,
Gordon Thomson, Stuart Holloway,'
Adeline Baker, Herbert ,Hunter, Wall-
ace Griffins, Velt'nya. Kerr.
Uldene McLean, teacher.,,
DIED r
Whyte -At Whiteehfrcli art Monday;
Nov.' znd., fatties , Whyte, ht his
68th year, The funeral was held,,
frotn'the residence of ' Mn :James
'ikota to Teeswater` Cemetery art
Wetlttesday afternoon;:
Sunday Nov. r, at the ;Presbyterian mother.
Church, Rev. Dr. Perrie spoke in the Mrs. Robt. Struthers has purchased
morning from Matthew 19. 114, "Jesus Mrs. Wm. Hunter's house on Gode
said "Suffer Little Children and Fpr.. rich Hill.
bid. Them Not, to 'Come With me for ,The Young Ladies Bible Class of
o uc s t e ingdorn of Heaven, the Methodist Church held a very suc-
The Misses Mackay and Rintoul ren- cessful bazaar in Mel, • Reid's, shop on
dere, a selection, •"Walking and Hold-, Saturday.
ing: Converse With God!' : In the ev- Mr. A. 11. Carruth of Brussels visit
ening Dr. Perrie spoke • from the
words pf Paalm 95 ,6, "Give unto the
ed his sisters in town for a few days.
Mr, Winterstein of Kinloss village
I orcl the glory (lite Unto His Name, 'has, bought Robt. Buchanan's large,'
13ring an Offering, ' and
Come'Into His house on Goder•ich hill and will occU-
Courts." The full choir assisted by
1VIr. C. Templeman with Miss Wilson
taking the solo part, rendered a most
fitting selection, viz; "0 Be Joyful "in
the Lord. Serve the Lord With Glad-
ness." • ,x x x
Successful Anniversaryservices
were' held in Wingham United 'Chur-
ch,,ou Sunday last. "' In the. morning
Rev. Geo. Telford, president of Hur-
on Presbytery, delivered an excellent
discourse. Rev. Mr: Bennett was pre-
sent in the morning, while Rev. Mr.
McIntosh took Mr. Telford's work at
Blyth and in the evening the Rev.
Mr. McIntosh 'was- present and Rev.
Mr. Bennett preached in Listowel.
A large 'congregation greeted Rev,
E. F. ' Armstrong of Listowel, a
former esteerned:pastor 'Isere, -at the
evening service and were delighted
/with the reverend : gentleman's able
discourse. The choir rendered spec-
ial
pecial music at both services.
The Anniversary offering amounted.
to almost $i000.
On 1Vionday night the Sunday
School put on a' Sacred Concert, "The'
Story of Biddy." Mrs. W. VanWyck,
,elocutionist, read parts of the ' story
while the Junior Choir sang in the in-
tervals, • The entertainment was much
appreciated by' a goodly audience.
Mrs. VanWyck's readings were well
worth, twice the price of admission.
xxx
The animal Young P,eople's Presby-
terial Rally held in Lucknow Presby-
terian :churcli on Tuesday, Nov. 3rd
at 2,$0 'and 8 o'clock. Rev. Mr, David-
son of Gait was the proniinent,speak-
er from a distance. Rev, Mr. McCul-.
logli of Kincardine took charge of the
Question Drawer in the afternoon,
other speakers'' were '. Rev. Mr. Mc-
Donald of Lucknow, Rev. Dr. Forbes
of Teeswater) and Rev. Dr, Ferric of
Wingham,. '
The W M. $, of the TJnited'Church
IBelgrave; is, olding its special Thank
Offering Service next Sunday 'evening
at .5. rn, Rev. James Stobie the.
pastor will be 'iii charge of this 'ser-
vice.: 'There will be special music by
the choir and ,a hearty`invitatihn is ex'
tended to all. Show your interest in
Missions by your -attendance at this
special service.,
py half of it while Archin Patterson,
will, have the other half.
We see the Advance -Times has
been amalgamated -with the Wroxeter
and Gorrie papers. Tf our Editor
'keeps on he' will soon cover the coun-
ty.Several gates, wagons, buggies etc.,
are still missing • while others have
been recovered on verandah's,,
in the
river and on the tops of trees.
PUBLIC SCHOOL REPORT
WINGHAM
Sr, 'IV
Subject examined, Arith., Lit.,
Comp.., Writing, Spelling, Reading.
Total 450.
Irving Smith 381; M. Currie 374; P.
Hannah 371; N. Coutts 366; M. Ring
362; B. Fax 352;' L. Hayden 344; A
Snell 337; W. Angus 33r.; J. Tiffin
56;. R. MacDonald 327; H. Dickson
321; K. Smith 315; C. Phair 3o5; V.
Miller 299; J. •Ellacott 296; J. Mc
Kibbon 293; T. Henderson 28g; . G.
Young 284; D. Miller' 280; J. Thom
son'275; J• Beattie 268; E, Blue, 241;
A. Coutts 230; C. Blatchford 225; J.
Roth 2xo; N. ,Rintoul 209; F: Smith
1x38. A. L. Posliff,. teacher.
Jr. IV
,Total ,55o, honours 412.—J. Cope-
land 498; E. Reid 4.93; 1. Nortrop 472;
E, Mitchell ‘470; E. McInnis 460; A.
Louth443; B. Walker •4.38; ; E. Zur-
brigg 419; N. Dow 44; W. Dow 411;
. Hornuth 408; J. Brackenbury 399;
O. Tiffin 398; J. Carr 397; R. Hastie
.'39o; R. Harrison 374; E. Lepard 365;
'E, Rae 363; C. Fry 352; I. Sutton
333;, A. Stokes 32o; F, Skelding 316;
A. Hammond ' 304; G. Davidson 274;
M. Clarke 272; J. Angus 260; F. 1 -Top-
per .246; P. Stoakley 245; M. Camp-
bell x88.
• Sr. III
Max '500,ion0ttrs 375, pass30o—H.
Beattie 379; D. Deans 378;S. Mitchell
373; A., McGillivray 361; D. Fixter
361; G. Srnitli' 347;: M. Rae 3451 M.
Cantelon 34x; B. Small ,334; V. Pry
3311 I r Lott 350; TVY,, Mason 329, L.
Darns., 328; B. Mitchell 326; E.:Elen-
dersatx:pp; D. Walker 3o8; F. Mill-
or 3o3; E. McLeod 3o3; M3 Hirigston
303» L. Wilds Su.2l A. Scott Sob; E.
Ili
glp>IIII(�III�iIIIIII
IIiI!)I�III IIIlI I11M�111 Nf111 1'11 111 III lit111llIFiIII tot.iiogiil kill,
lN4$Illlllli
eiY
a
DRESS FLANNELS $x.5o yd,
French Twill Flannel in an
All Wool quality, S4 in wide,
Copen, Paddy, Pansy, Rusk,
Cardinal, Navy, Flame, King's
Blue and Fawn, wonderful va-
lue' at this price $1,50 yd
CHECK FLANNELS $1.95 yd.
Fine quality all wool check
Flannels in Fawns, Greys, Card-
inal, Brown and Rusk, ` 54 in,
wide, regular value $2.5o, spec-
ially priced at $1.95 yd.
HOSIERY
Special values in ladies Silk
and wool hose in the new fall
® shades in Plain, Fancy and
I-1-1 ' Stripes, $1.00 to $x.5o
er
FANCY CREPES $x.49 yd,
New effects in Silk and Art
Silk Crepes in all the leading
colorings and shades, 38 -inches
wide, reg. $2,00, special $z,49 yd. .`
SC
AARFS splendid 'range of Scam for
Fall and Winter wear in Silks,
Crepes and Woolens in. a great
variety of patterns and color-
ings
STRIPED FLANNELS ;$2.5o •
Extra fine_ quality_ all-, wool
import Flannels, the season's 7
newest in striped effects of`. 1
Fawn, Brown, Grey Copen,
Sand; Navy'and Black, 54 in.
wide, special at $2.5o yd.
• miLis;..wiNp.H.
1111111I1I511IE11I1'.:111®L'I111iIIRI11
IIIE4II1E1111 ti;III®1116iIU ^.:IlIb1(R� illl®Ill�lllOdlll ��'III
294; E. Small 287; G. Beattie 281; R.
Forsyth 279; ; R. Chettleburgh 2 A.
a 7$>
Rintoul 274; F. Howson -251.
C. J. Farquharson, teacher
Sr. III,
Total 400, honours 300, pass 240
V yian Tiffin . 39o; Alberta MacLean
382; Margaret Taylor 381; Lillian
Sneath 373; Mary Smith 568; Lillian
Taylor 361; Billie Cruikshank 354;.
Marguerite - Ludwig 352; Jack Burg -
man 35o; Leah Robertson 348; 'Rae.
Thompson 34o; Mary Dobie 334; Har-
vey Burgess 334; John Pattison 280;
John Cruickshank 279; George /Hen-
derson 220.
Jr. III
Herbert Fuller 285; Mary Hirst
226; Dimples Stewart , 218; Willie
Shapiro 214; Edna Stoakley 208; Har-
ry Brawley 193; Madeline Lillicrap
187; Wealtha Henderson 174; Audrey
Reid 173; Willie Bunn 17x; Katherine
Lillicrap 159; Jack Radford 147; Will-
ie Lediet 143; Minerva Finlay 140; El-
gin Hoffman 138; Percy Clark' 123;
'Harry Templeman 101; Bruce Camp-
bell 9o. Elma G. Hembly, teacher,
Sr, II
Maic 400, lioiioiirs 300, pass 240—
George King 363; Mildred Reid 362;,
Mildred Field 357; Carl McKay 357;
Rollie Hutton 345; Lyle Ludwig. 343;
Rex McInnis 337; Vivian Cantelon
,319; •George Brackenbury 3,8; Marion
Mitchell 3o7; Anna Chittick 303; Har-
old Skelding 298; Laura Clark 292;
Laura Groves 287; Marion Fry 285;
Ralph Saint •280; Nora Antonio 275;
Velma Carter 270; Mae Gibson 263;
Arthur Stone 254; Kilda Fitt 240;
Stewart Scott 240; Gordon Lediet 232
Merle Elliott 231; Marion Mason 226;
Lorene Haller 201; Norman Lediet
199; Fred Saint 175. Lilian Howard,
teacher.
Jr. II
Total 25o; honours '87, pass 150—
Irene McInnes 230; George Robertson
225; Elgin Coutts 221; Evelyn Patter-
son 217; Leonard Bok 210; Ruby Fitt
209; ,Frances Currie 205; Dorothy For-
sythe 204; Tena Reid 203; Doris Bu-
chanan 199; Frank Collar 198; Stew-
art Carter 192; ,Beryl Mundy 19o;
Norma McEvers 189; Lance Browne
188; Chester. Stewart 188; Preston Le -
diet 186; George Mason181;
g Arnold
Hudson 177; Harry Shapiro £62; Al-
vin Smith 155; Louise Deyell i55;
John Preston 146; Fred Horne. 143;
Percy Deyell 136; Harold Finley x3o;
Dorothy Hutchison 124; Marjorie
Smith (ungraded). C. E. Hartwick,,
teacher.
First Book
Total 168, honours 124 pass 67—
Ruth Mitchell 163; Stanley. Hender-
son x6x;' Norman. Blatchford i6o;
Charlie Chittick x58; Ross Howson
158; Gracey King 158; David Paker
58; Ralph Hammond 153; Helen
Burgess 147 Elaine Radford 147; Bill-'
ie Lepard 147; Caroline Wxllwoocl
146; Antonio Jaspar 145; May Wilson
143 Marvin Smith 142; Winnifred)
Small 14o; Jean McDonald' 133; Jean
Zurbrigg 133; Winnifred Carr 132;;
Edith Finley 132; Norma Groves 128;
Morre Shapiro 127; George Carr 126;
Jimmie Hint 126; Alicia Wilson; 117;:
John Currie xx5; Bernice Mundy r13.1
Beatrice Forsyth xxo; Lister Shielis.
108; Alvin Lediet 99; Audrey Patter-,
son 98; I-Iarry Ross 92; Raymond
Carter 73; Frank Angus 53. P. Johns;,
teacher;
Primary Room
Class A, possible total 300, honours
225—Isabel Habkirk 233; Beth. Stone
232; Lloyd Ellacott 228; Edith Field
223; Hazel Lediet 214; Winnifred
Rintoul 209; Frank Renwick 199; Mar-
ie 196; Billie Davidson 186; Grace
Brackenbury 186; Helen Miller 184;
Lorraine Carter 18$; Irene Mellor 183;
Jean Mellor 183; Luetta Bok 176;
Bert Vansickle 174; Lillian: Fuller r4
Bettie Collar 169; Grant Mclntosil.
163; Velma Stoakley x56; Emnia Kro-
hn 155; Jimmie Lee 152; Stewart For-
syth 147; James Durnin 138.
Class B, possible total ;goo, honours•
225—Irene. Clark 225; Gilbert Cross
r99; Lillian Harvey .x89; Bobby. Rae
189; Helen Gro -,-,.s 186; Marjorie For-
syth 174;"Herman Kennedy 155; Eve-
lyn Gamble 146; Ilene Brown 120;
Irene. Brown 120; Irene Fitt zoo;
George Elliott 109; Charlie Ross 43;
Kathleen Saint 38. R. E. Sotheran,
teacher.
1
■
■
MEMERMIE
1
■
11
1
■
iiimmonmunin nun
N 'I
IN EN
The A-1
NeulrO dyne Model
"The Ace of
Radio"
i r.00mai ., m u m iirr�;mmuu nu
11m0, s�l
NE
Westinghouse
Have you heard the new
Westinghouse No. 53 a
three tube dry cell set
that runs a speaker with
as muck volume as lots of
5 tube sets
Ask Por Dernonstration
e HI S NK
Phone 134, Whigharn, Ont
Authorized Healer
•
MIM1111MS
■