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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1899-9-28, Page 8. • . uines Briauess Mugs Sums. \l'ia".•FQx. Sale' • \ Miss Grace Money, of Oshawa, is. An Importaq Decision. )cen;trai„-----,.407-- -nut case, best Toronto make. 31ust D, Tait, of St. Paol, Mime, is eY? We' eiVaPtIS eLei be sold by 30th lust. to close out an spending a few days with friends in $450 beautiful, large sized, cabinet, spending a tew days he and around grand upright Piano, Hungarian wa - owu. ..STPATFOPO, ONT. 11, SCHOOL NVI.Til A FLB HP,COBD. Central Business College, Stratford, Ont, Six American business colleges and two Canadian institutions have recently applie.d to us tor our gra,luates to team t rictocas. It you want additional evidence of Turkish Seale Feed ear superioriority you wM .lincl it in our Feeds the hair, restores the natural estate. Piano has .only been in use town,. three months and c be bought for about Ina of what it cost on time, and special price for cesh. For terms and articulare, address P.O. Box 4] Exe. ter. catalogue -the finest business college cata- color, stops falling of the hair, removes love in Canada. Write for one. Students dandruff, restores faded and grey hair admitted at aux time. w .141100,printg ai to its natural calor and. vitality. , •and it is also an excellent dressing for the . ••• Lab. Turkish Scalp Food is rapidly growing in public favor and takes the lead of all other preparations on the inarkee, Give it a trial. For sale at LUTZ'S Drug Store. ed home on Thursday, charged with enieezziement Miss Jennie Taylor, a Brewster, is Jas. Burns,ex-reeve of Hayfield, and spending a few weeks with the 31isses at one time a former resident of Exeter Brown, Exeter North. wasarrested on Sept. 18th on a, charge of embezzling $200 which had been placed in his charge by the late INIrs. Fisher, of Hayfield. On Tuesday the eettraearetetseees.,WW9e3weseeeneeseseserete LOCAL DOINGS. ,s6eReel Fly not, summer fly not yet; Linger fondly with thy rose; Fain we'd pay vacation's debt And earn cash for winter clothes. The melaneholy days have come— The eaddeet of the year— When old et rawhat save on the bunt, And derbies are too dear. prisoner appeared before police magis- trate Seeger, and on request a his 7'17 the Anvoe.vru for 'Wedding counsel, Mr. Holt, the case was then etationery. Latest designs. adjourned for a week. Burns was al - R. N. Rowe added a carload of fur. lowed to go on bail. niture to hie steels this week, Beechnuts Plentful, John Heywood, Exeter North, Vey noticeable in going through gave a ball on Tuesday evening last. Mr. john Stegall' and wife, of Sea - fort le spent Tuesday last with friends in tOwli, Mr. Ames Acheson spent a few days the beginning of the week with friends in Ilderton, Mrs. James Jewell is at present in a very low state of health, aa is also Mrs. Samuel Faison. Mr, Lammie,druggist, .of Detroit, formerly of Exeter, renewed acquaint- ances here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Wagner, who have been visiting in Detroit-, return - to Jan, 1st, 1901, 25o• Subseribe now. The Davidson eavhestra took part in the program held in the Centraiia Mettodiet (lentil on Tuesday evening. Messrs, Melville and Morrison are exhibiting their aeetylene gas genets,: etor at Goderieh exhibition this week. The Wingham Journal, a third pa. per etarted in that town a few years ago, has gone to the wall. The stave mill hands have again re - tanned work after being off duty for the past few week's owing to the Com- panY's inability to get sufficient thit- her to keep the mill relining, It is likely that Thankegiving Day will be fixed for Thursday, Nov.23rd or &kin Herentfore it has fallen on the leurth Timrsday in the month, but this year there are five Thursdays, The Grand Trunk Railway Company has issued a eine announcing that there is an inerease of half a cent .per Itel pounds in.the freight rate on .slung. les. lath, lumber, logs and cordwood. Rev. C. W. Brown, B. D., has announe led to preach anniversary sermons next Sunday at Chiselburst Methodist church, and the pastor of that church, Rev. G. H. Long will supply for him in James st. The fall sittings for the Assize Court for the hearine, of jury cases are being held in Godench this week, before Chancellor Boyd. The court opened on Tuesday. The docket will probab- ly be a light one. Mr. John Spackman met with a very painful accident at Grand. Bend last week.. It appears he was walking in the park and in stepping on a piece of limb twisted his foot in such a. way es to break a small bone in his ankle his -home here ever since. Folliek, abort $4.75e and forthwith and as a result has been confined to the country justw nois the way the beech trees are loaded. with nuts. A tree can' leardlybe found whose limbs do not hang downwards, front the weight of their toothsome erop, and the small boy is anxiously looking for- ward to the time when then' burry coats will be loosened by the frost, and n good shake will cause a shower of nuts to descend on the sheets Which will be spretti below the trees. Celebrated. The residenae :\fr..aiut ..Mrs. John Moore, Ann street, was the scene of a pleasant gathering on Thursday after. noon, of last week. Having tried wed- lock for twenty years they were so well satisfied with" it thatethey turned Hymen's key in the lock again and thus double -locked the gate of the ulnae" Eden, the 'occasion being the celebention of the 20th auniversary of their wedding day. A large munber of their immediate relatives were pres- ent, including Mr. and Mrs. A. Birk and. Mrs. Wialer, of Mancelona, Mich.) and the event was Most fitting vele- brated, reviving to the memory of the host and hostess the pleasantries that Were associated with the event of twenty years back, 31r, and • Mrs. Moore received many handsonie and useful presents, and. the wishes ex- pressed were that they would cele- brate many inore similar occasions. School; Board Minutes. Meeting of the Board- held in the Town Hall at 8 p. ne All _present. The following is the .order of business duly submitted and approved. Per Chairman, minutes of previous meet- ing. Per J. Senior and R. N. Rowe, that hall the Exam. fee paid by Miss L. Robinson for the leaving of 11309 and untried. through ill health, be returned. Per R. N. Rowe and H. Huston that the thliowitig accounts be paid, subject • to the approval of the Clair, viz.:—E. The farmers hereabouts state that, it k going to be a difficult and expensive thing for them to provide fodder for their cow e this winter. For several weeks they have been feeding them on onsila.ge, eChich is a very rare expedi- ent indeed so early in the year. This will probably mean that butter will be high in price all winter.—St. Marys Journal. • The editor of an exchange pens the following: "12 men are the salt of the earth, women must be the sugar. Salt is necessary—sugar is a luxury. Vic- ious men are salt -peter, stern men are rock salt, nice men are table salt. Old analds are brown sugar, good natured matrons are loaf sugar, and pretty gills are fine pulverised sugar. Pees the sugar, please—the pulyerised stig- ar." Miss Du*, of Stratford, will hold classes this season in Exeter forPhysi- eal Cultive and dancing. She will hold the opening classes on Monday, Oct. 2nd, at theOperaHouse, Exeter, when she will be very pleased to see all parents of children wishing to at- tend.ancl any one else who may be in- terested in the physical development of the yomg. Children's class meets at, 4:30; adults at 8 p. m. Fees for chil- dren, $3; adults, $1, the term of ten lessons; payable half on first and half on sixth lessons. Last Sunday there was a special etunday School in James street church. The pastor, Rev. C. W. Brown, 13:D., Secretary, sundries, $1.33. Per H. Huston and J. Senior that the use of the Casselman series of vertical copy books and drawing from objects in the second classes be authorized at the in- stance of the Principal by the Board. Per W. 3. Carling and S. Senior that the supplementary literature desired by the Principal be approved for pur- chase. Per 3. Senior and R. N. Rowe that the Principal he empowered to take twenty minutes of the two after- noon sessions, weekly, for physical culture for the entire school. Per H. Huston and W. J. Carling that the Secretary be authorized to procure the Mail register desired. Per W. J. Car- ling adjournment. J. Gnxoe, Sec'y. council Proceedings. Council met pursuant to adjourn- ment at Town Hall, Sept. 22. A]1 present except Mr. Evans. Minutes of previons meeting read and confirmed. Armstrong—Muir, that the following accounts be passed and orders drawn on Treasury for same, viz.:—Alex. 31. Tait,$9.75, grates for pavement; Jas. H. Dennis, repairing wagon $0.25; S. Handford, street watering $3 and labor $8.50; Jas. Taylor, labor $3; Geo. Atkinson, labor $3; Thos. Welsh, labor $1.25; Walter Westcott, labor $1.25; J. W. Creech, labor $1.87; se -A sevocArB Printing Co. $4.35.—Oarried. Tenders for gravel were received as follows, viz.:—Wm. Ford. at $2.65 per cord for =screened and $2.90 for screened; G. Atkinson $2.68 per cord for unscreen- reached appropriate sermons m the ed and $2.90 for screened. Armstrong p Mr. and Mrs. John Leathern, of London, renewed acquaintances in town a few days during the week. Miss Enuline Howard has accepted . a position ut London as milliner and left Monday morning for that city. Mrs. Janes Hill, of Crediton, and Mrs. J, T. Westcott, of this Owe, spent Sunday with friends in Seaford), Ceeil Paynter and 0. C.Johnston,St. Marys, spent Sunday with their cous- ins, the Misses Brown, Exeter North. Miss Ulla Rollins left here on Mon- day for Roeliester, wbere she will take a position in her brother's store, Frank Bissett, after spending a few days with relatives in and around Ex. eter, returned to his home in London Wednesday. Mr, Thos, Bissett, I'sborne, and Mrs. John Welsh, of this place, left Tuesday for Ettrick to attend the fun- eral of `31.r. John Long. "Misses May and Orel Pollen have returned home after a month's vaca- tion at Exeter, Eliniville and other points,"—St. Marys Journal. M 'essrs. S. Popplestone, W. Johns arid ,Abrehart, who have been at- tending the 1.0.0.F, demonstration at Detroit, returned home this week. Mr. J. W. Smith, of AIMOlite, who recently entered the services of the Molsous Bank at Clinton, has been moved to this branch of the same bank, and commenced his duties last week. —Muir, that Wm. Ford's tender, be - morning to the scholars, and in the evening to the parents and teachers. les the afternoon an open school was held, when an excellent program of reeitations, dialogues, duetts and class thornses was rendered. The singing in the morning and afternoon was by the scholars, led by the church elioir and S.S. orchestra. Despite the wet weather there was a fair atten- dance at all the services, and the day was a successful one in every respect. The standard rules as adopted on raciest of the important American rail- voads, go into effect on the Grand Trunk system next Sunday morning, October 1. The company have issued new time tables, and all employes of the road are instructed to procure a eopy at once. The trainmen conduc- tors and engineers have for months been studying the new system, which differs very materially from the old rates governing the operatiou of trains, and it is confidently predicated that the Grand Trunk men will demonstrate that they have the rules down "pat." There are no changes in the time tables effecting the general pdblic. — Fere Press. Boy Wanted. A good, smart boy wanted to learn the art of printing. Apply at this office. Teachers' Meeting. A meeting of the Teachers' of Dis- trict No. 1, West Huron, will be held in the Exeter Public School; on Sethi -- stay, Oct. 7th, at 1.30 p.m. —PROGRAM.— I. Psychology of number, Miss Robertson. 2 The new curriculum, Mr. Anderson 8 Subject chosen, Mr. Bagshaw. 4. P. S. L. Geo. Mr. Boyd. • 5. m. Class grannuar, Miss Waldron. P. GinoneEn, Sec'y. eeeee e.eseesee.e.e., ing the lowest, be accepted.—Crrned. Taylor—Armstrong, that the time for the delivery of Collector's Roll to Col- lector be extended to October 16th, and that a by-law he prepared confirming the same.—Carried. Taylor—Muir, that the street commissioner be in- structed to procure tile for a draM on Huron street from Main street to Mr. James Bissett's residence, Mr. Bissett to draw tile.—Carried. The report of the Comraittee re pavement on Main street from James street south to the south side of H. Bishop & Son's store, was presented and on motion of J. Muir, seconded by I. Armstrong, was adopted. Armstrong—Muir, that the tender of A. n. Cosner, 12e cts. per su- perficial foot for walk, and 16e cts. per superficial foot for crossing at James street, be accepted, and that a by-law be prepared confirming the same.— Carried.. Taylor—Armstrong, that the Council adjourn to meet at call of Reeve.—Carried. G. H. BissErr, Clerk. Biddalphr„ Mr. F. H. Neil, the not- ed. Lincoln sheep breeder, of Maple Avenue Stock Farm, has just shipped IVO rainS to the Western States for ranch purposes. Xirldorn About $3,000 worth of shares has already been subscribed for the erection of a new flour uzifl in our village. It is expected that the mill will be in running order before winter sets in. Zurich:. Mr, John Decker, of the Oth, Coneession of Hay, has sold his hand- some driving team to Premier Greene way, of Crystal City, Man., for the snug sum of $350. They are bright hay, well matched and a good, useful pair of horses. • Kipper : Mr. Canuinges little boy, Frank, who for six weeks, has been lying in a. very critical condition, has borne his sufferings with much pati- ence, and his physician thinks there is a slight improvement in his condition. Clinton: The death of Mrs, Bowie, which occurred an Thursdey week, was not unexpected. Although con- gestion of the leings was the Immedi- ate cause of ber death, she has been idling for quite a length of time and has been bedfast for abont a year. • Toronto, Sept. 25.—At Osgoode Hall before Justice Armour a case clime up for hearing which practically involved • the question of prohibition or restric- tion of the liquor trade under the On- tario license law. The case was that of Cocksidge :against- the East Simcoe ense CoMunesiopers. Cocksidge has kept a licensed hotel at Hillsdale for probably fifteen or more years. Helms never been .convieted of violation, al- though called before the board to an- swer concerning improper &induct. He kept a good house. The commis- sioners, without previous notice, re- fused. to renew the beense lost May, and gave Cocksidge three months in which to dispose of his stock. He pre- sented a largely -signed petition peev- ing that the license be granted. The case was reopened, and the former de- cision of the commissioners adhered to. Cocksidge appealed to the High. Court and the evidence of the comnussioners was ordered to be taken to show cause. The plaintiff's claim was that no lic- ense can be cut oft without cause. As this, if admitted,wouldhave complete- ly tied the hands of the commissioners and prevented any farther reduction of the licenses should the public inter- est make reduction necessary, the com- missioners decided to fight the ease. After a brief arrangement this morn- ing Mr. Justice Armour dismissed Coeksidges appeal,. thus establishing the right of the commissioners to cut off licenses without showing canse. The Cox -Beattie Tragedy. Goderich, Sept. 20.—The ease of the Queen vs. Wm. Cox was revived here again to -day. It will be remembered Cox shot his san-itt-mw itt Goderieh township the last of October, 1898 kill- ing him. An investigation took rdace immediately afterwards at Ooderich before Police Magistrate Seager, aD M ined. The magistrate dischateeed Cox,1J- • A • STE jilt?' .11 great number of witnesses being mon- aiklar-ALleg Mikatkieer-lik arkagilL'''*°' 41.'" T'f&l. 'Ilr "ffr 46" -44. Ziar+454A5k21* 44 rag vG CAST" -r1101? CASH OR PRODUCE, ONE PRICE ONLY. e big new store is now finished. and ready for the biggest fall trade we have ever done. The stock is new complete. Every &Pert- inent bristling with new bargains. A f its Dress Goods you want, we can please the most critical and exciting WYK' and satisfy the most econouuieal. Here a choice can be made from a stock representing everything that's .new, stylish, and up-to- date. el Nice fancy tweed effects, stylish, e new goods. 17e, a yd. 4 4 Plain cloths, good, bright finish. 33 inch wide, Special at 1.7c, a yd. _ -• - - Plain Amazon clotb, special for suitings in black, navy, myrtle, gray, olive and brown, fine finish 40 well wide,. 25e, yd. A :special line of fancy plaids, good serviceble ()node, 38 inch wide, Lae. I. Fancy figured black di.4..s o•oods. . . We show a fine selection andextra 1• quality for 25e. i Fancy black, cord ground Repps, ! sounething new and stylish, 33c, Handsenne figured black goods, 11 - - / heavy quality, 40e, "Pat' Excellence " is our range of Ot black goods at 50e. This is the line we pride ourselves on for merit, 1. 4 sivie and qualitv. We sa,y its ; equalled in the country. See for 20 pieces a fancy plaid dress yourself and we will demonstrate goods, good strong wearing finality, 1 What we say, very snaalde for ellildren's school dressee. Very special at 10e. Plain Covert and broadelothee all the leading shades, at Zji 05(N,, eeee Blae17-blister erepons, bright I end we. the ye. finish, 75e, Blaele blister moons., large range Heavy all wool tweed Alressetgis of patterns, handsome stylish ef- 42 inch wide, in grey and lawn, feets, beautiful skirt patterns, $1,,00 I This is a job line, regular (mai- y for 2ee, a yd. 4 merehands and of Dress Goode we make a spetialty. Rem( tuber we are the leading store of this district for all gerterel • 011 the gonna that he practically tietediLir in self-defence. The Crown was on 10'''"i'-'0` that occasion representedby the Crown seekttorheY, and Mr. Coe by Philip Holt, riecentiy an agitation was started, doubtless by friends of the deceased Beattie, with a view of hue big the matter investigated by a petit jury, and with that objeet in view a fiat was got from the Attorney -General, per- inittiug the Crown officer to put a bill before the grand jury, charging ('ox with manslaughter, which was ;teem& ingly done this afternoon. After a careful investigation this evening, the grand jury returned no bill against Cox for the offence charged. Clandeboye: Wm. Elliott, has pur- chased the farm on the 3th con. Bid - &dish, known as the Dodds farm, for $1,000. Mr. 3. Kessell, of London Township, has enncliased the Brooks' Diem on the town line, Bicldulph, con- taining 80 acres, for the stun of $4,000. St. Marys: On Sunday night dur- ing the storm, a barn belonging to Alex. Smith & Son, River road, Blan. shard, was struck by lightning and burned to the ground. The contents including implements, 500 bushels of rain and. three hogs, wers destroyed. The property was insured in the Perth Mutual Fire Insurance Company. St, Marys: What might have been a serious accident happened at the steam drilling plant on Tuesday after- noon. The pressure proved too etrong for the boiler and some of the plates were sprung, tearing the heads off several I inch rivets. Some of the by-standers were scalded by the escap- ing steam hint no serious damage was done beyond th.e delay to the work. The boiler was taken to the foundry of Richardson & Webster where it was repaired with as mach desprtch as possible. PERSONAL. :*a. Miss Mabe Walters left Wednesday for London. Frank Wood attended the Parkhill fair on Wednesday. Miss Laura Rau, of Crediton, is vis • iting friends and relatives in town. • Mr. Roht. McFalls and wife, of Lon- don, are visiting relatives in town. Mn' Jr. G. Stanbury was in Clinton and Hayfield last week on business. Miss Abner leloore, of Wingharn, is visiting friends in and around Exeter. Miss Ruby Piekard, of London, is spending a few days with friends in His Life Crushed out. Chatham, Sept. 20.—The shocking death of Jas. Earliest, the eight-year- old son of Henry Stanton, of the 4th concession of Dover, occurred last night. Mr.Stanton had hauled aheavy land roller behind a wagon to his home and on arriving at his front gate 31r. Stanton .got off to open it. His son stepped 213 front to serape the mud off the front of the roller, when the horses stetted forward and the roller caught the boy's leg, •thies' him to the ground and completely crushed the life out of him. When the boy was extricated from beneath the roller life was ex- tinct. Beats the Klondike. Mr. A. 0. Thomas, of Marysville, Tex., has found a more valuable dis- covery than has yet been Made in the Klocliket For years he suffered 'untold agony from consumption„ accompanied by hemorrhages; and was absolutely cured by Dr, King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. He declares that gold is of little value in comparison with this marvellous ("eve. Woull have it, even if it cost a hundred dollars a bottle. Asthma, Bronchitis and all throat and lung affections are positively cured. by Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. Sold at any Drug Store. Regular size 50 cts. and. $1.00. Guaranteed to eure or price refwided. Four firemen were buried under the ruins of a wall in a fire at Strathroy. One of the men, Frank Urquhart, was seriously if not fatally injured. Mrs. William Pott of Woodstock is suing the Canadian Foresters for the life insurance of her husband, who dissappeared about eight years ago and has not been heard of since. Ailsa Craig: Thursday Levi Rod - gins for using profane and insulting language in Ailsa Craig on Sept. llth, was find $6 and costs, $7.35, by Police Magistrate Smith. The non-appear- ance of Hodgins on Wednesday was excused by the Magistrate, coupled with the warning that a term of im- prisonment would follow any future disobedience to a summons. A war- rant was issued for the apprehension of Robert Tisdale, a witness for the prosecution, who refused to obey a summons to attend and give evidence. Clinton: Monday the face of Mr. T. J. McNeil assumed a more ashen hue than usual, and on inquiry it was learned that he had been the unhappy victim in an accidental case of poison- ing: It seems that the family get their Milk from a friend who milked in the ram on Sunday ,evening, and allowed some of the poison put on the cow to kill flies to drop down in the milk pail,the flavoring of Tom's egg -nog the next morning drowned the taste of the poison and consequently he had to bear some aches and pains for a cpuple of days. Fullerton: Samuel Edwards, his brother 'Amos, and son Miles, ' were working on Gold's school house, when the scaffolding gave wafeand precipi- tated the three men to the joists below. Assistance was soon at hand, and the men wereextricated as quickly as pos- sible and removed to their home in Mitchell, where their injuries were at- tended. Samuel and Miles are intern- ally injured, but it is not known to what extent. Aimee has n had cnt, on oneof his cheeks and leg. All had a miraculous escape,and it is hoped that. nothingserious will resnit to any of them. SOLE LEATHER,— Wo wish to impress on the minds of everybody that we don't sell sole leather, neither do we sell meat as tough as sole leather. 0 UR MEATS Are of the very best quality. Try our big brown .Sirloia Roast. It is as toothsome and appetizing as the famous peaeoek's roast of Kingly times. We know how to fix it up all nice for the oven. Try us once, You'll try us twice; You'll find bur meats Are choice and nice. FURS FOR AUTUMN AND WINTER, Most durable of Ladies Fur ('oats and Capes. Goods that will wear the best, mid are guaranteed not burnt in the dyeing. Onr I.xperieuee cr We handle only Storey's Acton gloves in lined and unlined. Men's gloves for autumn and winter. Their repinition is established all e r Canada. has taught us that the mand 'h most reliable onest firms are the least expen- sive to purchase from. We have tried numbers of manufacturers and the firnee goods that stand the wear is the institution we have bought from, Our eaperinee are all new and up -to -the -style fnrs. Our Collarettes range in price for 75e. to $1.25. (hu' fur boas eon from 23e. to $L25. Our men's fur coats can not be beaten anywhere. (hu' big ehipment of furs has arrived, and among our goods are the • See our Ladies' kid gloves, Trefonsse & Pewneyesmakee. Several tit lye]. eiee ere now in stoele E. J. SPACKMAN, Headquarters for W. E. Sandford's Clothing. afilille=1211XlealliMIIIIIIMBIEB1111111111.1611 . • • John Manning. The Attraction of All Eyes M •••••••• NER r. Stephen Lowe, of Uxbridge, fell - W 000PESHOP out of hi ngy and was caught in. the gear and kiiled. Just at present the objeet of attraction to the people of Exeter and surround- ing country is OUR GREAT LINES —or— FURNITURE To see is to examine and to exiunine our stock is to buy. Prices eve so astounding when the . . :mud . ity cort sulered. . . R.N.ROWE. i011iMar"k4; •1' Misty Vision Comes with advancing years, but can be cleared by properly fitted glasses:, Spectacles are our specialty. When we fit them, they give satisfaction. Eyes examined free. S. Fitton, GRADUATE OPTICIAN, : . AT . . . T. Fitton's JeweEry Store DASEWOOD. Having established a new Cooper Shop in Deshwood, I am prepared to- do all kinds of work in that line. Apple and Flour . Barrels, Tanks, tubs, etc. also repaving on shortest notice. Prices reasonable. Shop 21 blocks West of Hall's store, FELIX WILD. RPPLES WilfiEll New Evaporator in the Verity Foundry, Exeter. 'e will be prepared 4o take in next week, all kinds of apples —peeling and cider for chopp- ing. Harnlink & Shourds. DIMON SENSE OMMANDS that you should call and inspect the lines of GENT'S FURNISHINGS thaWge have placed. in our store You 70111 find in this new stock •,4 mono & momn. Qua1ity'641. uu to suit you. • Manufacttirers and Installers —OF— ACETYLtENE GMS GENERATORS. One door South Ceritrai Hotel, EXETER, - ONT. FIT WELL. FEEL WELL LOOK This is what we always a morn pli sh when we make a suit for you. Prices that Please. Bert. Knight.