fh, mi “Subscription Rate $2.00 a Year in Advance, Otherwise $2.50 = Thursday, Reptember 20th, 1088 / Coroner’s Jury Acquitted Nurse of Blame For Accident DID ALL IN HER POWER TO STOP CAR—LACK OF EXPER- IENCE AND SOFT TIRE TO BLAME— DRIVER DID NOT HAVE OPERATOR'S LICENSE. “The said Eva Tanner came her death on Thursday, the 6th aay of September, 1928, at Listowel, by having been struck siete ‘an automobile dr: “ven by Migs S. Bro “We also judge that’ the driver lacked experience but wsed every means in her power to avold an ac- cident, the car evidently having a soft tire and mot In proper condition which was largely responsible for the ace! “We resommndl that the officials hold up and exam! any car on the road apparently n in good shape so that oxery owne may have his car attended t The above was the vertiat of the coroner's jury which met in .the Councl! Chamber last Priday night to enquire" into the death of Eva, the three year old thnguter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Tanner, who was struck by a car driven by Miss Brown a nurse oe the Memorial Hospital. Dr. W. J. Armstrong of Mitchell was Piss “coroner in charge and County Crown Attorney G. G. Mc- Phersin acted for-the crown. ca ecyay .0., roper H. B. - represented Miss Bro It will "he neted from the verdict that the jury practically relieved Mss Brown from all blame in the accident, the evidence showing that she ha e her utmost to avold the accident. The verdict hinged on the fact that e car had a «soft tlre and that the*steerIng wheel was broken. The ore of the jury are Messrs. R. Climie, foreman, Smith, E. Graiahton, F, Bender, i “W. Ber nie, 8.8. Good and A, Van- drick, Seven witnesses were examined and their evidence in brief form was as follows: Thces. Burke was the mechanic who brought the wrecked car back to the garage. He said it was an old model Ford coupe. He had found the car on the bonlevard facing south; with bumper, radiator and steering wheel broken and it had a flat tire. Steering gear did not re- ‘ epond the way {it should when driv- ing home, !t having @ tendency to turn to the right. The soft tire on the right Str wheel would cause a draw to that side, Mr. John isistre: pron. -etor of the garage, saw the car in the gar- age when he returned home that evening. He produced a portion of the broken steering wheel, the part that the driver would grasp. Could not find anything wrong with steer- Ing part of car, apd had not exam- ined the brakes. The soft tire had been removed from the car the night of the acecident-in the presence of the jury. If naing clutch in driving curb might not stop car. Did mot think car struck tree very hard, I wheel broke In hands while driving | she would not be able to steer car well, It is harder to turn corner with a flat tire when going slow than Jt would ‘be if travelling fast. Kurt Wahl, mechanic, knew the coupe in question, it being in the garage for repairs about a mont th! prev! ue Examined steering gear Tuesday and found it in fairly good eondition. Axle a trifle bent from striking curb. ‘Soft tire makes car! draw to that) hard to steer—will side Car fed by hand, no foot feed Right turn would have been) easier than left with right tire soft. That heave on wheel caused t. break upwards. Hole in tube pierced by aomething sharp, it aid not have the tagged edge th would show jury. : ravel road would notice of fiat tire quicker than pave-| ment - Mr §. Alberts was work:ng on Victoria Street about 30 feet from the scene of the accident, Saw the car headed west, turn from Inker- man to Victoria, going right across Vitiorja and then up on bonlevard, strike the child and saw car pass ovet the body. Nothing perpen mo draw afycne’s atten that would dra ee Had seen children on heard scream, saw car werd pi : went two ee ‘child. Car Thaslent nhefore striking tree. ear eas running slow but paid no treniia oe Riggs had. been In his yard 40 or 50 yards’ from the ace ecident. and crash and 6aw and child 2 or 3 Saw bumper broken, feet behind. ana broken steering wheel, the bro- ken piece still hanging. . Did not know driver. nn, ‘nurse-. rae-a- Miss Irene Dunn a 7 t the hospital, - in car! They left hes- -a, j., drove et coment for mend- ing and then went on Up Inkerman Tried to. turn carat one it didn't turn well so -training Miss Brown to garage to § y ; ; ‘Miss Brown thres Ssok ait ey were all right. if curb had caused in:| a] . aredonsnnea h searcely any gas on as she was going slowly, not more than 5 miles an hour at corner and not more than 10 miles coming up the street. She did not have an operator's license, The car belonged to thé sup- erintendent. taken lessons from good drivers. Didn't know that tire was soft nor that steering wheel was broken. Had asked at garage if tires needed a After the evidence was heard Cor- oner Armstrong gave a brief sum- mary of same. The room was cleared at about 9:40 p. m., but It was nearly midnight before the jury brought in their verdict. « Ladies’ Ald of Knox Church will | hola their annual bazaar on November 23rd. Anglican Church Visited By Crusaders From England Listowel has had a visit from a eolumn of the Church Army whicn is in Canada at the present time for the purpose of holding missions and also for the purpose of demonstrat- Ing lis work in the hope that the Canadian Church will organize such a body for the special wornr pic i it eek: Prebendary Wile2n Carlile, a young curate in. London, Bngland, 47 years ago organized a band of workers and placed himselt at the head and the streets of London.to hold open afr services and from these draw such as would go into the churches where the regular services of the church were held, From this small beginning it has grown until it has become a great organization within the church, carrying on evangelistic, social, immigration and rison work. It Is the only society which is’allowed within the prison walls of England for religious purposes. During the war its work was of huge proportions. It has sent a large number of the best immigrants to Canada. It has built houses for-the use of ex-service men; it ‘has labor homes and lodging houses, mater- nity hospitals, and a farm of 700 acres where intending immigrants are trained. Its headquarters occu- pies a large bullding Ba over three hundred employ Lord Daryington is the realdant and Wilsof Carlile, C. H. D. D., is still the “Chief.” It ts proposed to bhe- gin the training of young Canadians in Toronto for a similar work in Canada. You will always find the bess quality at lowest prices at Simms’. Walter Boys Enlist With Track Team In Wisconsin Four premising young athletes, members of the Canadian Olympic | team thie year, and runners up in | oe Olympic games at-Amsterdam a | m nth, or so ago, have’ enlisted with the track team of the Marquette , University, of Milwaukee re n | sin. Of the four two are Listowel boys, Jack and Pete Walter, who ; won recognition for themaelves and their home town by the creditable showing they made in Europe this summer. Thelr many friends {n ‘Listowel wish them the best of suc- cesa and will look forward to see- | ing them make further conquests in realm of sport In the future. sacred Music Studio Re-opens For For Fall Term Edna K. Lee, teac teacher of piano, vocal and enged (pupil of the late Dr. J. Angier and J. D. A. Tripp of Toronto Conservatory. e| W. G. Hall, teacher of violin (a | pupil of W. Bongye Curry and the late Dr. Keoller). A special fea- ture of this term Bi be plano kindergarten clases nader Mise Lee's supervision, peak ‘stant teacher, Miss Lymbey Hall Lee etudlo for terms or phone =m oo Former Wallace Tp. Resident Passes Away : Mary Jane Hunt, a highly respected resident of Palmerston,. died “at the Palmerston Heapital. on Monday Iast after an illness of sev- eral weeks, Mrs. Hun yer the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew age they Lved for a time In Wallace Township be- fore coming to Palmerston, Later rp ge resided in Wroxeter, ‘but return- ed Palmerston. Her husba er 37 years. A piercer although she knew she should have) 4, Applicants please ‘call at the Edna- ‘Davidson; 4th, Former Listowel Girl Leaving For Siam MISS FRANCES MI MILLYARD OF LONDON WILL TAKE CHARGE OF SIAM HOSPITAL TRAINING SCHOOL. Miss Frances ee R. N.,| © B, J. Millyard, i) ‘United ‘Church and Mrs. Millyard, - Askin Street, London and* formerly of Listowel, left today (Thursday) for Bangkok, Siam, where, with an American nurge, she will. take charge of the nurses’ training school In the Rock- efeller Foundation Hospit a The training school was estab- lished two years ago and is being carried on by the foundation until 1931, when it is expected the Siam- eaé Government will take charge. The Prince of Siam is the patron of the institution and !t is at his in- stigation that Miss Millyard goes to Siam After completing her collegiate éducation In Canada, Miss Millyard entered the training school for nurses: in the Port Huron Hospi‘tal, after which she was connected with the staff of = Bihewih, 2d Hospital at AnneArbor, Mich. She expects to remain in Slam until 19 ‘M‘ss Millyard expects to Vancouver on the 8. 8. Empress of Russia on September 27th. She will touch Japan en route and at Hongkong will change to another vessel for the voyage to Singapore. From. there she will continue the ‘sal 1 from journey to Bangkok, whith she hopes to reach by the first week in’ November, You will always find the bes, quality at lowest prices at Simms’. Celebrates 93rd Birthday | ™ J. W. SCOTT On Monday, September 17th, Mr. J. W. Scott, Listowel’s prominent and well known citizen, received the .) congratulations of his many friends upon attaining the advanced age o ninety three years, while still re- taining good health and a keen In- terest In business circles and other activities. Numerous telegrams and phone calls from a distance were received, including one from Hon. James Malcolm, Minister of Trade Commerce Mr. Scott has been a resident of ‘Listowel for over 60 years and dur- ing that time has seen it develop from a pioneer village to a prosper- ous tow anner, which Mr. Scott hue read for many years, ex- tends congratulations. May he spared to reach.a few more of these milestones of life 5 Flower Show Held At U.S.S. No.1 Elma and Wallace! On girey Sept. 14th, U. 8. 8S, No. 1, Elma and Wallace, held its first ower show. Much Interest was shown by the pupils. Rev. T. B. Howard acted as judge and after- wards gave a talk on flowers, Walch was much enjoyed by a Mr. ard complimented oe. cht Idren on their flowers and ecilally on their og ge arrangedieat The fol- wees is th ist: rs—aJat, Bruce Coghlin; 2nd, Feats a yohmetan: 3rd, Lindsay Cogh- lin; 4th, Jeanne Everitt; “Sth, Ruth Forman. Cosmos—tist, Audrey Kopais: 2nd, Wm. Davidson. Marig ‘olds—ist, Ruth. Forman; 2nd, a. Lindsay Coghlin. French Mailgclie-—1at. Rita Bart- ey. ~Phiox—lst, Grace Davidson. Sweet Peds—ist, Bruce Cogniin; 2nd, Lucille Metcalf; $rd, Wm. Jim Gibson. Nasturtiums—ist, Ruth Formas: 2nd, Lindsay Coghiin; ord, vidson. Pansies—tat, Wim. Davidson. Sg ge Lieliie Met- ares cbabeileomd rd, calf; 2m ‘soma, J.C. eed there fo for many years ‘Hunt of Patmerston. — : Weddin ings BAMFORD—STEPHEN ¥ wedding was edlemnized A pre in pried on Tuesday, September 18th, 1928, of Misa. th Man- of. Mr. and 2 Stephen; . dang) H. M. Stephen, London, to Mr. Everitt E. gS of Detroit, son of. Mr. and Mrs. Listowel. Rev. Jeno McKay, Lon- don, performed the ceremony. were attended by Miss Barrie siren en, sister of the bride, and Mr. Iva Bamford, brother of\the groom. ¢ The groom is a grandson of Mrs. M. A. Bamford, Listowel. ‘Mr. B. L. H. Bamford attended the wedding. m Mrs. Bamford are visiting relatives in Listowel now, and will take up a eee in Detroit, AUGHTON —ASH The Lei of Elizabeth ‘Adelaide Ash, daughter of Mr, and M Ash of the $rd of Wallace’ t aad . Duncan MeNaughton of Turnberry _ Township, near rok eter, was quietly celebrated in Christ Church pee ak by the Rev. B. Howard, B. A., on Wednesday aftern on at one thirty o'clock. The ‘bride was gow blue crepe de chene gown with stockings to match and picture hat of blue. The bridal couple, after a trip to ‘Hamilton and other points, will take up th residence on the a farm in Turnberry+ Town- 6 ¥ * LITTLE—CAVELL A pretty, wedding took place Fri- day evening, September 14th, at the residence of her brother, Mr. H. E. when oe avell, Parkdale, Medley, R. N.. only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. FE. Cavell of ‘Listowel, hecame the bride of Mr. Harold tor gee ag Little, only son of Mr. and A F Little, Port Hope. Rev. Basil, Thompson officiated. The bride, who was given away by her, father, wore a gown of maize geor- gette and carried a bouquet of but- terfly and sweetheart roses — lly of the valley. Mrs. H. B. Jeffcctt, cousin of the bride, played the wed- ding music. After the ceremony a buffet luncheon was served. Later Mr. ind Mrs. Little left on a motor trip io Muskoka, the bride Selden In a@ smart French green onsem’ On thelr return ie they will lie in North Toronto.—Toronto Glo ~ . FERGUSON—MASTER The bome of Mr. and Mra. Irwin Master, 3rd con. Wallace, was the scene of a pretty lawn wedding at high noon, September. 15th, when their youngest daughter, Mabel Arnetta, was united In marriage to J. Charles Ferguson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ferguson, 8rd concession Wallace. The serene was performed by Rev. BE. W. of under a beautifully decorated arch f evergreens interwoven with pas- tel tinted flowers and ‘banked with ferné and ; = bride, who yas given In marriage by | In white georgette trimmed with sil- ver lace and her veil of embroidered net was prettily arranged under a bandeau of orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of Ophelia ropes and took her place under th wedding march played by Mrs. Nor- man Ankenman. The (bridesmaid, Miss Sylvia i of Toronto, wore a bec wn of penell blue geateette over silver and wore silver slippers. She carried an arm bouguet of pink roses, snap dragon and fern, Mr. Earl Ferg- uson of Guelph attended the groom. During the signing of the regis- ter et pianist played a meditation 6 groom's gold bar pin, to the planist fancy china and to the groomsman a foun- tain pen, After the ceremony the pela repaired to‘ the dining room, ere a sumptuons dinner was serena: The color scheme in the dining room was carried out in pink and white, : [> The bride wore for travelling a dress of rosewood flat crepe trim- med in honey blege with hat, shoes, gloves and purse to match, and coa’ of navy_tricotine with mole trim- mings. mings. The happy couple left amid Palgeieie of oo tnae and gocd wishes m tratford, Toronto and any beautiful gitts were received, > including several substantial cheques. Upon the'r = turn they will reside on the groom farm, srd_ con, Wallace iaest Rall Or “You will always find best quality at invent quines x Sy aE Engagagements Tessman of nt ne ae Tex Lebano announce the “engazemen of their eldest. daughter, Beatrice 5 Trowbridge. her father, was attractively gowned |: e flarch to the strains of Lohengrin’s to Bag the robbers w Music Recital To Be Held By W. G. Hall VARIED PROGRAM TO BE GIVEN —PRIZE WINNERS AT FESTIVAL IN STRATFORD AND TORONTO EX. WILL BE PRESENT. } Leave Mr. W. G. Hall has’ arranged to give another children’s musical re- cital in McDonald’s Music Hall on Friday, September 28th. We under- stand this recital is going to have many attractive features, one in par- ticular being a young folks" orches- rp Maley will play q standard over- 5 prize winners from the stud‘o at this year’s Stratford Festival and ge Chislitt, the 8rd prize winner t the Canadian National | Exhibi- fon: The entire program will only occupy One hour and a half and we hope Listowel will nove its apprecia- tion of these talented children who are putting Listowel on the map as a musical centre. The program “will be varied and intareeten s and will include piano nd vocal solos, violin solos and dnt and ong duets. A collection will be taken You will always find the best quality at lowest prices qt Simms’. Missionary Rally to Be Held In Mitche ell Plans are being made for the Mis- sionary Rally of the womenof Perth! Reta Presbyterial of the United Church which will be held in the United Church in Mitchell, ™ Eran, Sept- ember 28th at 9 a Thé chief spea of the day will be Miss Effie Jamieson of Tor- onto, general secretary of the W. M. br Boa “gh of wen United church san Mrs. G. eston, Was a halneste to the Trinidad ale. mond jubilee, The latter: will give atalk on the missionary work cat- rled on in Trinidad and of the jwbilee- proceedings, It is expected hat, a representative number will attend the rally of the presbyterial. Mr. Cadwell of Molesworth wish- Petty, Thieving In Listowel Sunday TWO WIDOWS' HOMES ROBBED WHILE OWNERS ATTEND EVE- NING CHURCH SERVICE—$19 STOLEN FROM ONE. No clue has been ached. as to the petty "thiaetnn whieh took place in two Listowel , Mrs. George ‘Spence and Mrs. aeiractes on-York street, Sunday evening last while the -owners were attending church ser- vice. These two. ladies live side oy side and .$19, belonging to Spence, was taken. Chief Wilson was immediately called, but to date n unable to pe Pred trace as thieves pata eatcise ap- vateatty by skeleton keys while the occupants were at church. The money had been left In a box on the sewing mechine in the living room and nothing else in the house show- ed any sign of being searched. Mrs. pence, on her return home, found the house locked as she had left it, but Mrs. McCracken’s home, in which n> money was found, was — — me «thieves. eighbor is o have seen . iad stop in "the "veinity of thes houses in the evening, the lights ms out and three men got ont, who some time later returned and de- parted in the car. Dairymen’s Exchange | Hold Regular Meeting The ceed meeting of the Lis- towel Pairymen's Exchange was held on Friday afternoon last in the Council CXamber and ten Seigagt were represented on the ‘board. Hugh Richmond, secretary meen: urer, gives the following report of the meeting* General Hospital, Canadian Datk cf Position In Hano: ae Me. r. Halley obaelg has ase a On Trip— Mr. and Mrs, Cyrus Hacking left this week on a trip to. Vancouver and other points. ire oa Funeral— E. 8. Hudson is in Hamilto: thie “woo and attended the faneral of a frien Accepts Position — Miss ma Ward of Ethel has ac- cepted a position in George's rest- aurant. Buys New Coach— Mr. Munroe of Wroxeter has purchased an Essex Coach from the local dealers. Attending Toronto N La Mr. John Paes left Monday for Toronto where he will attend Nor- Move To Division Street— Mr. and Mrs. Russel McCartney moved Tuesday to Division Btrost hikes they will {ake up thelr resi- ence Taking Nurses’ Training Miss Winnifred Finkbeiner left Monday for London where she will ~& nurses’ training course at Victoria Hospital. mns_ From Det Mr. 1 ivaytes ieee has return- ed home from Detroit and will be engaged in his father’s chopping mill at Milverton Opening Chopping Mili— : Mr. Alex Cadwell, the new pro- prietor of the chopping mill & poy Aaa v opening the mill © Monday nex Attended Re-Opening— Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lockhart and Mr. and Mrs. S.- Squires attended the re-opening services in Knox pared Church, Milfbank, on Sunday st. Returns From H returned the where he underwent an operat on for’ an infection ts bis fac ospHal— Ralph McDonald esday evening Mr, home Tu Moved To Listowel— ir. Durward, accountant at the Commerce, an his family, moved thelr household effects from Mitchell today and have taken up thelr residence over the bank, a At Hospita Monday Mr. wm. Williams, an ug Waliace, underwent an op- eration at the Listowel Memorial ospital. He was able to return from the hospital the middle of the eek, Chamber of Commerce Meeting— The Chamber of Commerce and Hospital Auxiliary held a joimt meeting in the council chamber on Monday evening last to make ar- rangements for a Hallowe'en frolic. Will Attend University — Mr, Ian McDonald, who has com- pleted his. studies at the Listowel High School, purposes leaving for Toronto where he will attend Uni- versity. Leave For Stratford Normal— The following left this week fcr Stratford Normal: Ruth ‘Sangster, Shearer, Mary Cunningham, Sarah Died am Morning— eath occurred in Listowel this wbrstas of Mr. W. H. Walker who suffered o stroke on Saturday last, in his 76th year. At the time of going to press funeral arrange- ments hed not been completed. Attended Wedding— Rev. and Mrs, E. . Armstrong and Margaret motored to Essex, thelr former charge, to attend a wedding of a friend on Wednes Rev. Armstrome officiated at the service. Finger Crushed In Car Door— On Friday last, little Marjory Zilliax had the misfortune to have COLORBD—Silver Corners 275,)a finger badly crushed In the car Elma 400, Newry 90, Elma and/door. She was taken to the hospi- Mornington 200, Carthage 262,/ tal to have it dresse Millbank 45F Bthel 190; WHITE— Newry 50, Marion Beaver 240; Elma and Mornington " Wallace 350, Ethel 40, Maitlend 209. uyers present were esars. Muir, Biffin and Gray. The highest, bid on the Buard was 22%c and none sold. On the curb afterwards no sales were réported. ee pete oe cage for th -ee- weeks, O} | §. Athletic Assoc. Officers— The Listowel High School Ath- letic, Association held a meeting re- aes ty when the following officers t, Rod Jack; Dies At Advanced Age— The death occurred on Wednesday evening, September 19th, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Andrew Preston, Brittona) of Jessie Gray at an advanced age. Win Prizes At London— McCracken Bros. were again euc- cessful this year—in winnie Later at the London F&ir..-They 5 first prize for their naleceins: calf, and in “horses they secured second on hackneys. Attended Wedding— Mr. and Mrs. H. EB. Pee were to last pond in Toron a few and attended the wedding of ¢ r, Miss ‘Kat Ca’ the residence of thelr son at Park- aaie. Held Wiener es ‘Tuesday the Young. d im evening . Society of St. Paul's Luth-| Vidsiowel,. ands: ¢ they Moving To Detroit— a departure EF: Return From-— Trip -To Coast— ur and Mrs. T. A. Thompson and Mr. and Mew, ‘| visited at Edmonton, Winnipeg, Cal- I 4 Ly . Feoen } Canada. Mr. Walker has. ed where he will locate. Making Home In Listowebns-- rs. Ferguéon, mother of J. Poag of Listowel, and her son, William Neil, arrived on Mo aha aot Ireland, and pi making their Doms 1 Mrs. 8. J. ‘Poa with = ceeding © Cecil, Vandr'ck, took his place on € card. Deer in Listowel Vicinity— Several farmers In the 4 ave reported seeing deer on farms during the past week, A. K. Hewitt,/2nd con. Elma Mr..Wm. Demmerling, 8rd Wallace, haye seen them on farm To Arrange For Frolic— » All members of the Cham Commerce and others intereee connection with -the / 0 frolic are requested. to attend meeting in the council cham ag gee Sort September | a Returning From. Hospital— The many. [friends of Miss Moore, who suffered Injuries motor accident a few months will be glad to know Henge pects to return from the Men Hospital on Friday “ot his week. Mrs. Jacob Riehm and family holding an auction sale of their household effects on Sept. 29th, will leave for Aatapit whace \ will reside. Mr. engaged in work in Detroit for past few ‘months. as Financial Mr. J. D. Philp has been pointed financial secretary of pepe Oak are cadueatear to ote c Moving To Milverton— nd Mrs, George Melrose family purpose moving to Milverton in the near future, where Mr. Mel. rose has purchased a chopping mill, They have been residents 0! Listowel for quite number years and their many friends here will regret to hear cf their intended boundary west, W. W. Langford, town, returned ltrome Saturday avening, after a meat ‘enjoyable three months’ motor trip, to the coast. They covered a dis- tance of about 10000 mil and gary, e Louise and other places, While in Cileat? they attended the Stampede. Well Known Elma Resident Passes MR. WM. KEITH DIES IN 00 YEAR—HAD LIVED IN TOWN. SHIP FOR PAST 75 YEARS. Elma township lost } most highly respected te on Sunday, September 16th, 1928, in the person of William Keith, who passed away at the home of his nephew, James Kelth, con. 6, Elma, ba his 90th year, He has always enjoyed good health up t> the time of bh t Mlness, old age and perl- tonittis Soing the cause of his death. On May 5th, 18239, the Inte Mr. Keith was born in Aberdeenshire, Scotland, and came to Canada at the age of fifteen. He settled in Elma township where he has lived practically .all his life. In Aprit, 1878 he was married to Jane Mpe- George, who predeceased him in September, 1917. The late Mr. Keith always adhered strongly to the Reformer side of Hitics. For a number cf years he served on the township council and was a Justice of the Peace for many years. He an Sy resi- dent of Elma township fcr 75 years and h‘s death ifs panes rontetted by a large circle of frien on and two aims ighte ers were to Mr. and Mrs, Keith. Thirty- four years ago his second daughises Jessie, was the victim of a territ | tragedy which was a great tri 1; about two years later h’s eldest daughter passed«away and eight! years ago his only son died. Since Selling his farm he has resided at the home of his n a6 Ra James C. Keith, lot 25, con. Elma, where the funeral was mand % sd) BSS rth “Mornington perfo service at the house = a reyes: peaches Was made wallpapers wore thea’,