The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Signal, 1911-3-9, Page 8• TlitinWDAr. Mantis 11.111 4 TUE SIGNAL : GODERICH. ONTARIO THE PRESBYTERY OF HURO •. AT WORK I 1 3 WEEKS Regular Mess; Hdd at Sly* es $4 NMitl of fattier $eaisq's "M. r atel Ne! Of leftassiitwl RIINsfla. rs.Agee, Edgar ,of Creed PalM,N.9., kart • ternble tune with lstarmatery Rheumatism. Aayeee whir ems had this most painful domes will understated her .u/eriag - sad her jery ries she found Father Men • 's No. 7" had oared her. She says: "I took Father Merriacy's TrescriptlM fee la4mmatory Rheasaatism. 1 kM suffered everythieg with it, but in three weeks after startle` Father Merriscy's Prescription 1 was stile to do my work, and atter taking four dollars worth of medicine I was well. I highly recom- mend it any sufferer with Rheumatism." Rheumatism comes from had kidneys. The poisonous Uric Acid which they sioutd remove stays iu the bloo accumulates i• joints and muscles, tad causes agony. Father Morriscy's "No. 7" pats the kidneys right. removes the Uric Acid from the blood and the whole aydem,s lad cures the Rheumatism. soc a hoz at your dealer's, ire from Father Morriscy Medicine Co. Ltd., Montreal, Que. 63 Sold and guaranteed in Goderich by F. J Rutland. day. The Presbytery of Huron held ibis regular meeting at Blyth OS Monday. March tkh, at 8 o'clock p. m. There were present Messrs. Carswell, Fletch- er. R►char esu, Pear,. Smith. Roe, Mann. Sewers, Sharp. Small and Hamiltoo, ministers, and Messrs. Brigham, Strang. Dickson. Young and Grieve. elders. Mr. Small was elected moderator for the ensuing six Iuontha, Dr. .1. O. Shearer. of Toronto 4 Mr. Lundy, ot Walton, and Mr. Fear. of Blyth, were asked to sit with the Presbytery. Mr. Carswell presented the report trout the Presbytery oo moral and social reform and Mr. Smith the report on evangelism, the discussion being t• poned in order that Dr. Skimmer might address the congregation. which he did. in his own strung, ,. gteesive and yet tender style. The next morning diecussion took place upon the recommendations at- tached to the report on moral and social reform, dealing with the im- perilling of the sanctity of the Sab- bath by pleasure visiting, the suppres- sion of the liquor traffic and gamb ibg, and enjoining the people to use every effort to guard the Sabbath so that it might fulfil its most benevolent mis- sion to men, and that victory might 1 NEW Wall Papers Our 1911 Wall Papers have nearly all arrived, and we have, without doubt, the largest stack to select from. not • only in Ooderich, but in this section of the country. Bear in mind that we buy direct from the paper trills. three of which we a r e special selling agents for. Jmportkd Well papers We stake a specialty of iumpolted Papers. which are lees expensive than ever this year, andare specially dainty :and artistic in coloring and design. Prices of Imported \\'Skil Papers range from 15c per roll to 111.00. while the Canadian Papers range in price from 3c per roil to 25c. iheColoaial Book Store GEO. PORTER, Prep. 'Phone 1(10. Goderich. YourWatch Needs Cleaning and Oiling We are sure of that. Nine watches out of ten, that fail to give satisfac- tion Sot: to their owners require cleaning. Some I wners neglect doing this and the result is worn pivots and general debility on the part of the watch ; end conar- quently more expense in putting the watch in proper running order. L -t us repair your watch. We guarantee mer work. S. Da'bey Jeweller and Optician South Side of Squat e, Goderich 1 1 JEWELRY DIAMONDS WATCHES and a complete line of the GENUINE be obtained over the other Influences trout the bar and bookmaker that de- moralise civic We. Reowuutepdattona from the commit- tee evangelism were also agreed to, Iem- uwlt� a oontt gn ,nde ot the tla u wrupalgu and suggesting ma for a conference, via.: (l) How to reach ayd win young mea for the work of the Christian ministry, ao4 (2) The reflation of our oongrega- tio'I�ba to our theological institutions. e report of the committee on Sabbath schools wee presented by Mr. Sharp and rvoommendations urging the advisebUity of en inter- change fur stimulation of interest in Sabbath school work and Lhe import- ance of the organised Bible class and observance of ('hildreu's Day were Adopted. Mr. Fletcher was appointed con- vener of the home mission committee. The reports of the Presbytery's com- mittee on augmentation, finance and Amtrak -sr and young people's societies `were presented by Messrs. Fletcher, 1 Hamilton and Small, respectively. Mr. Richardson was appointed to the Synod's business eomtoittee and Mr. Day was nominated aa moderator of (Synod. The following minister were spa pointed commissioners to thea„General Assembly : Res•rs. Larkin, ?Armen and Shaw, and elders from Exeter, Grand Bend and Thanker Road, and Mr. Larkin was appointed representa- i five on the Assembl s business com- a mines. Dr. R. P. McKay was nom - mated for the moderatorsbip of Assembly. The Presbytery resolved to give four days to a ministers' conference oh church life and work and .ccspted Abe invitation to meet at Brucefirld at a time to be akreed upon with the r Assembly's committee. .. The following were appointed to act on the standing committees for the ensuing year : Home Missions - Messrs. Fletcher. Shaw and Hamilton; habbeth Scholl. - Menus. Sharp, Small and Larkin : Finance and Sta• Ostlers -Messrs. Hanriltou. Mann and S h a w ; : Svatemhtic Beneficence - lMessrs. Ross, Shaw and Fletcher ; Superintendence of Students -Messrs Dr. Stewart. Sharp and - Sewers Voting People's Societies -Meson. Shaw, Dr. Stewart and Pearcy ; Aug- mentation -Messrs. Small, Pearcy and Mann : Foreign Missions --Messrs. Sewers. Ross and Dr. Stewart ; Social and Moral Reform -Messrs. Carswell. Larkin and Pearcy ; Evangelism - Messrs. Smith, Richardson and Cars- well ; Conference -Messrs. Sheep. C.t•riere end Johnston ; Emergency, Meagre. Sowers, Johnston and Rich- ardson: French Evangelization - Meaere. Mann, Corriere and Smith.. "1847 Rogers Bios.'* Knives, Perils. mSgtsweas, etc. a Ms+ i• �V V Waiter Iiirnson On the 11••••. • C e a *stet. e. Odd. -.r. '.,... sae.lto. one Opt ,.. OPERA HOUSE GROCERY First door off Square. Kingston St. Eesrrth.e.g .n Omni... Fresh. Pure and Good Vegetables Potatoes Beets Carrots Parsnips Cabbages, etc. Fresh Lettuce Celery, etc. Fresh, Salt and Smoked Fish. 6 ono Cured Meats, Sausages, etc. Headquarters for choice Butter And fresh Eggs. Jno. W. Vanatter Opera House Block 'Phi t64 Kingston Street ST. HELENE. Tomo:reY, March 7th. News N(rree. - lilts Webb Ir. open' a few days in Wt(n ham last weak Durum Philips was home from Oodench for the wsek-eod Miss Moorehead bas solarised to Winghan► after • month's visit at Frank Todd's Mires Ellen and Margaret Woods. of Eton. spent Sun- day in the village Rev. S. H. Moyer attended tun Preabyytory meet- ingst Wingbam on Ttwrday W. J. 'Todd, who has been ill with pleur- isy and pneumonia, is improving .... Mrs, D. Todd, jr., and Vera are visit- ing in Wingbam. BENMILLER. TUESDAY, March 7th. Nerrtfs.-Char lie Oke was In l'or- onto last week on business.... .Ben- son Strsughan returned to Toronto last week. Benson intends ng West in the Dear future Site. A. S. Oledbill, of Godericb, .vee a visitor In the village recently.... .Mr. and Mrs. J. White, of Oodericb, were visitors reosndy at the home of W. W. Fisher. -Charlie Oke had the misfortune to ltwe a valuable horse a few days ago. Stephen Botta also lost his driver J C. La1'ousel, of (rode - rich. was a visitor in the village last week E. T. Pfriwmer received a car of American cure Lois week. 1 ! DON' T FORGET that W. R. PINDER k "the man" when you have anything to do in the line of Plumbing. Heating. Electric Wir- ing. Runfing and all kinds of Metal Work. Sole agent Inc "Brant- ford n.00ting,'•I which is put by in seveu different weights and styles, to Keit all classes of build- ings. '('hone 1:55 or call at store, HAMILTON STREET Her Secret VW i Morays Looked to Yowls Ifverytsas refers is her as oar ot the sleet attractive woman In town. it waaa't bet features, for while regu- lar, theywere net unusual But the charm 1a to tha head of ■plondld. tiger's hair that made a voritabl. crows. It had that peculiar lustre and the sun nave It an added brnil■nce -,air couldn't look at her without trnc'onecloasly domm.nting on the bean', et her kale When asked how she kept It 1e twaulltul she replied that It was no secret, simply proper ahampoolna.t�g-� molar comhing and the conacle..IMw. Yee of Hlrantnne. She admltred It isti not •away. been In that condition. net that she found Hirsutone the heat thl"g she esitr Rot for the hair 1t *s. 1h• scalp such a coot. refreshed teelW4 and the hair was no much easier to dross atter Ito use Thyro aro plenty of heads that would be Just as ■ttreetty. for Hlr.u- ton* soon temp rho hely sad scars tato good conA tten. Tour Nysl fru`` Stor• will eheer- falty guarantee Ntrsutos to do all that la claimed for it sad emery tiro - ems owes tt to Aortal (' to try ft. Sold and gturanteed by f. J. BUTLAND S. E. HICK ll. C. DUNLOP E. R. WIGLH GODERICH Oas for oath eva y4iy Ott DISTRICT NEWS. LOYAL. WxneesoAY, Mar. 8th. Ngwc NOTE., -Our venerable friend John Buchanan, of Carlow, visited in our village Monday last. We are pleased to see him looking so hale and hearty Mrs. Andrew (ire -en. who has been so seriously i11, is daily im- proving, and is now able to sit up for a while each day John Clark, while attending Alex. Young'. sale, Thursday lest, bad the misfortune to fall and sustain a badly sprained ankle The Municipal Telephone Co. has commenced to build a line north from Loyal to the 10th conces- sion. Many are having the -phones installed .1 number of our resi- dents attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Jas. Bogie, in Goderich, Monday last. The deceased lady taught in our school for several yeare, and was highly respected by all who knew her. Miss Grace Wise has resumed her studies at the S. C. I. after a week's illness at her home_ CARLOW. TUESDAY. Feb. 28th. St 110(1. REenRT.-Following is the report of the standing of the pupils of S. S. No. 3, Colborne, for the month of February. hosed on weekly exam- inations, attendance and !regent! de- portment : V. -Lillian Watson. Sr. I L'. -Violet Teylor, Gordon McPhee, Olive Young. Jr. IV. -Ella Robertson, Elwin Rutledge, David McMillan. Clifford McPhee, Chester McPhee, Fred Hemptrer Sr. 111. - A d SbieNs, Mary Medd. Alfred Pratt. Jr.Iii,-iteatta Levy, Violet Hamilton, Ross McPhee, Watt Hamilton, Lillian McPhee, Harry \Vatsoo, Willie Young.Sr. ii. -Verna Hamilton, Edna Jona, Laura Rutledge, Elsie Levy. Marie Watson (absent). Jr. 11. -Celia Hamilton, Wilmer Howatt, Gordon Taylor, Hilda Hardy, ()Irvin Young. Tommy Hamilton, Ralph Mc- Phee, Frank Shields, Frank Scrim- geour, David Gwyn. Pt. i1. -Annie Jones, Kathleen Hamilton, Jessie Levy-, ine Young, Isabel Young. Pt. L - Genevieve Hamilton. Reggie Hamilton, Reta Hamilton, Nellie Shields, Julia Young. Average at- tendance 37. MARGARET JAexnON, Teacher. Tr6ADAY, Mar. 7th. fJRRCITIF.R. - Quite a number of people in this locality have horn on the sick list lately ...Harry flal- lagher, who underwent an operation at the Goderich hospital, is improving nicely Miss K. Brown. of Gode- rich, has been visiting at Alex. \'oung's Aseeesnr Linfield is on his roundsThere is roneidetahle ob- jection to the dog tax -12 for the first and $1R3 for each additional animal. This is a new impost of the Provincial Government A number front this locality attended the funeral of Mrs, Jas. Bogie et Goderich on Monday. Mrs. Bogie. as Mims Burrows. taught for some time in No. 1 school, and was • very sucrweful teacher - Mr. Connors is shipping cattle every week from Megan station to Toronto - - . . Our old friend John Hncbanan is not In as good health as we ,»old wish. We hope Ib, spring weather will set him all right agars . The annual mertingR of the Presbyterian church we. held on Tueedav Mut. The re- ports showed that the pain year had Avert a very .,treeiaful one in the work of the church. The congrega- tion of this church is eontrihrtine to the Chinese famine fund : it Is • de- serving cense Mn- Hend.•nne has gone to chieftain to trek• treatment for her rheumatism .R- M. Young had the misfortune of having • run- awaywhen he was breaking( in • e'o tt rive single Hr has a ?welly .trained leg We hope r(. s►e Aim around in • short time PORT ALBERT FRIDAY, Mar. 3rd. OBITUARY. -The death of James Hawkins, an old resident of Port Albert, took place on Saturday, Feb- ruary 7irib. The deceased was in bis seventy fifth year and leaves two sons and two daughters : Henry, of this place ; John, of Oshkosh. Wis. ; Mrs. N. Eilertaon, of Minneapolis, and Mn. •1. A. Leigh. of Sault Ste- Marie, Mich. His wife pfedectvrsrd him many years. The funeral took place on the follow- ing Monday. Rev, 'Thum. Hicks officiat- ing. .. Moo+ Sarah Quaid, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Quaid, eged twenty-nine years. died 00 Sunday, :Stith ult.. and the funeral took place to Dungannon cemetery on Wednesday. PORTER'S HILL TUESDAY, March 7th. PERSONAL NOTEH.-Mrs. Flynn and son Lucas, of Detroit, visited in the neighborhood last week Miss Addie Cox is spending a few days in Colborne We are pleased to see that John Cox is able to he out driv- ing again Miss Annie Elliott, of Goderich, sprint Sunday at her home. Four HURT. -O. W. Potter met with a painful accident the other day when a horse he was shoeing stewed on his foot, the sharp calk gene Dg through the shoe into the upper part of the foot. leaving a tasty cut. He will, no doubt, be confined to the house for is few days. - The Chosen Friends of Potter's Hill and the Orangemen of the 7th conces- sion met on Friday evening last in the hall o_t the latter, to play carpet -balls. Two very interesting games were played. reeultiug in the score of four in tavor of the Orangemen. At the close of the game an elegant lunch was prepared by the young Orange bachelors and all returned home happy. looking forward to another *octal evening together. AUBURN- WEDNEHDAY, filar. 8th. Curio It NOTES. -There will be ser- vice in the Anglican church every Friday during Lent the members of Knox church choir spent • very pleasant evening at the home of David Ramsay on Tuesday night. The social evening, which had been postponed from St. Valentine's Dat- on account of the storm, was held by the Epworth League on Tues- day evening. The topic was taken by Fred. Plastzer, after which a short program was given. consisting of duet... readings and instrumental music. Homemade candy and dianget were then served. PERHOYAt MENTION,-Templelllsrk was holidaying in Dungannon for a few days Miss Agnes Ladd is visiting friends in Clinton this week. Miss May Ferguson returned from Blyth Friday night . Mrs. Murray Patterson was in Ooderich on Saturday Ralph Munro, of Blyth achoaol, spent the week -cod at his home here We are sorry to have to report the illness of little Harry Sturdy, who has an attack of bron- chial pneumonia. Robert Stalker was home from Seaforth over Sun- day Miss Emily Clarke. who has been Ylaltiog at the parsonage tor a few weeks, lett for bet• home on Mon- day Will. Proctor. of Belgrave, visited at C. Bell's over Saturda and Sunday.... Peter King, Mrs. Robertson and two children, of Mar- nocb, called one friends a4 the village on Saturday on their st/y home from Benmiller. WESTFIELD. TUESDAY. March 7th. News Norma -John Buchanan left today for the Wet, where be has en- gaged to work with hisbrother-in-law. Miss Vera Mello% ell, who at- tended -tended the millinery or nings in Tor- onto. has secured • p•tsitioa In Hen - sell Miss Della McDowell is visit- ing relatives in Ooderich James Redmond and family left this week for the West. They will settle near Calgary. Their many friend. were very sorry to hid them farewell Miss Youtag, of Colborne, spent the past few days with her sister, Mrs. J. Redmond ... Mr. W. J. Parks is visiting her sister. Mrs. Armstrong. at Shelburne thin week A sun.. her from byre took in the A O. U. W. nystet 'nipper at James Hickinghot- toss's last Friday evening. All repr,t a good time Mrs..1ohn Ch*nio.y is visiting relatives in Ashfield this week Miss L Campbell visited friends in Blyth and Clinton last week Davld Raassay entertained the members of the Auburn Presby urian choir this corning John Redmond has retried the farm of James Redmond for the comingeatr - Mis. John WIghtman and h• -r mother, Mia, Henry, arwoe . Nlist. at frr.s.nt. Mian (,trace Wlubghtekran has returned home. frown Ooderich Onnserratnry of Mime. Hugh . ea is nein/ served at hn..x church this ev?ning by tbs ladles ,4 the eongrsgatirrt IDI j SPRING a SPECIALS UT Here are some of our special spring values for the busy sewing month of March. They are values in new, clean, dependable merchandise you will not easily duplicate. Most of them good enough to call "extra." Back of each and every one our guarantee to take back anything you are not satisfied with. English Prints 12%c Hundred* and hundreds of yards imported by us from the i'.ogiish makers wide. soft 'cloth, line quality, colors fast. all' the new designs, white, navy, red and black grounds - the hat Pt int to be had at the price12 1,, Per yard English Cambrics 14c This is lordly at exceptionally good cloth. We buy it in England. direct from the man- ufacturers, or we could not tell it even at loo per yard. The doth is extra weight, strong and line ; the gni-h good, the colors absolutely fast ; dosens of attractive patterns in light or dark colorings. Very special at. per 14,, yard Fine Nainsooks 15c Very fine English Nainwa,k, soft. round. fine thread -a cloth that makes up well and gives splendid service. Per y • r d. 15 only... English Cotton IOc This is a soft, tine quality white Cotton, English wake. full yard wide -the quality of 12ic Cotton you will get almost any. 10,, place- March special at, per yard English Flannelette at 12;c An aaao, tment of genuine English Flan- nelette direct front the uraoufacturers. .1 soft cloth. in good sanely of pleasing 121',, patterns. C01014 feat- Per yard Oxford Shirting 12! 2c and 1.5c English Oxford Shirting, guaranteed absolutely fast color.. tine qualities time will stand no end of hard wear: neat, small patterns. dark and light blue. ---one of the best selling clotbs•we have. A fresh consign- ment just received from scrota the 15,, water. Very special at . . - ..1 Rio and Mercerized Vesting 12%c New English Vesting.. mercerized finish, a good assortment of new and tasty designs - a'clotb that will wear well. Special,l per yard 12 fC I C Ginghams IOc Five hundred yards of English and Scotch Ginghams, plain colors. checks and striper', colon ah.olutely fast, free tram dreesidg- splendid cloths for waists, wrappers 10C and children's wear. Special, per yard, Anderson's tiinghams 15c The Ginghams of Win. Anderson A Co., of Aberdeen, Scotland, are known the world over for their washing and wearing qualities. They are the acknowledged superiors :of every other make. We are showing a splendid assortment of new designs fresh from acress the water. The cloth is exceptionally good, and the 5c price. per yard I2t,c Towelling 10c Striped Crash Towelling. This is a rough finish that comes between the ordinary and the Russian crash. It snakes one of the best drying towels for ordinary use that you can get. Sold at 120 the trade over. Two hundred and fifty yards just in from 10C England. Special at, per yard-.--,- . Embroideries IOc Two hundred and fifty yards nele Seise Embroideries and Insertions, neat. a n d attractive designs, in good quality cgmbrics and muelins. Extra good value at, per 10C yard.. . . ..... Better Embroideries 15c One whole tableful of fine Swiss Embroid- eries and Insertions. Dozens of designs to select from, new, and all gond, tine, strong material. Work of • high order. Very 15,, sPecial at, per yard.. Crossbar Embroideries 25c Corstt Cover Embroideries, handsome designs on crowbar and /striped mnaiias. !Something decidedly neer V • r y 25,, reasonable in price, at., per yard. .. Heavy Crash Inc Extra heavy Scotch Crash Towelling, half bleached, ted border, guaranteed every thread pure linen. You cannot boy it wholesale for any lee than this *pedal March price. Imported direct from the makers. Three huudred yards ot it offered Saturday at, 1 OC per yard 3 Dozen ?earl Buttons 25c Five hundred dozen solid Pearl Button", ball shape or to sew through, standard high- grade pearl, worth easily 12tc per r]5c dozen. March special, 3 dozen for - - . !. Tweed Dress Hoods 35c Fite patterns Tweed Dross Goode. all neat arid attractive designs. splendid material for eei,tarate rkitte or children's wear, part of a big purchase at very notch under value. 54 int he. wide. Special March selling, per 35,, yatd.- Handsome New Suitings \1'e are showing a very attractive range of new spring Suiting., in tweeds and fine worsteds. No two lengths alike. Materials that are absolutely correct for this season's wear. Per yard $1 Ma to 52 00 The Sale of Underwear and Dresses We ore bolding our annual sale of white cotton Underwear, Wrapper*, etc. Thew are the samples of one of the best factories in Canada. and we are cleaning out hundreds of garmeota at factory prices, and in some cases less. It is ooe of the best chancy you will have this season to get a supply at money -raving prices. A Skirt at 79c This Skirt is made from • mal good English cotton. The seams are double sewn, full size, 7 -inch outer frill of fine Swiss embroidery. with six rows of tucking. March special 7,, at, only . Skirt at $1.58 The material in this Skirt i. oo. of those fine English Camhrica that wear so well. The seams are double -sewn. The (garment is fall size, has adult frill with a 15 -tech outer frill of handsome Swiss Embroidery with clusters of tucking. March special, only Si 58 A White Skirt $I.85 This garment also is made from that good ynalily English cambric. Style is very munch the same w the 51.58 garment, but it has an 18 -inch outer frill of fine tucks, insertion and handsome Swiss embroider A really extra special garment for March $1.85 Gowns 69c This (:own is made from good quality cotton. is cut and guaranteed full rine, cuffs trimmed with Valenciennes edging and frill ; the yoke of wide cotton Torcbon lace with beading - undoubtedly special value at. per 69,, garment Val 5 Yards Wash Ribbon I Sc Wash Ribhpns, put up in ends of 5 yards. Four distinct weaves and four widths, in pale blue, pink, mauve and white. Very 15c epeeist at, per and STiLL SELLING FURS We are still selling Furs, because many people are realizing the unusual opportunity afforded for saving money by buyingnow. The one idea we have in March, regarding Furs, is to SELL THE OODS, and we do not expect customers to buv unless thay can make a big saving. People ARE SAVING. because we ARE SELLING Furs at -prices we think you cannot duplicate anywhere. These are some : For -lined ('oat, heaver shell. Western sable collar, harn.ter lintel $36.50 Ladies' high-grade Fur -lined Coate. genuine No. 1 Alaska sable ro11wr, beat rat lining : regular $75.00, $ 50.00 for. �l) \l�� Hudson Seal Cott, 50 inches long, guaranteed highest grade good' ga•� garment... Y. 5125.00 We have ether Fur and Fur - lined ('nate, and will make it worth your while coming here to buy et owe. One Mink Set -large Stole frith Rug or flat Muff. guar- anteed high-grade- $85 11V .00 Now offered at ... -.420 One Persian Lao,h Muff, ff�(n� fiat shape. offered 513.50 at .v OneAlask*Sable Muff, thick soft fur; regular IMOD. for 52000 One Alaska Sable Miiff, not quite as large. regular FlO.On. .Vow offered 514.75 at Five Alaska Maisie Nerk Scarfs, regular ll'30.011t., fR9fi,til. Now rat 524.50 ; 1S•So to . One only black Permian Lamb Tie, now offered $10.00 1 nVVel 00 at Three only Western liable Heck Pieces, regular $18-00 to S.00. Now offered at 510.50 nee 515.00 Kix or eight Crowson and Sick Marmot Stoles and Neck P1e.x•s, now offered at owe gtartee to one-third under the usual price. Coats at $3.90 Fifteen lattee' ('It .th l' cats. 5,,a.nn'e at yens. chairing now et. each Worth double. all t his 53.90 Furs, $3.90 Fifteen or twenty (:.Ilan. Throws and Neek Piero*, various kinds and stylise. All regular ti5.O0 t, sR-00. ('leering now so .. Mee them. 1 emlemm000lummloor