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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1907-06-13, Page 1uter HURON & MIDDLESEX GAZETTE THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR -NO 1760 EXETER, JNT., CANADA, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 13th 1907, $1.00 per year in advance •N�.N�N :=•• NN•N•NN•NN• JONES & CLARKS' Phone No. 32. Poultry The Poultry Season Is Here Again During the Month of June Our Prices Will Be per lb. in trade, live weight, for plump young chicks weighing at least 2 pounds. 126. per pound in trade, live weight for plump, U well feathered this seasons Duck. 15G per pound in trade, live weight, for plump 61). old hens. Crops must be empty or allowance made. We will not be paying cash till the weather is cold enough to ship dressed poultry. We wish to draw the attention of those who have Poultry to sell to this fact, that our foreign trade will be ruined if we continue to put on the market poor, skinny poultry. For this reason we have deiided not to han- dle any but good, plump poultry. We are always in the market to bay poultry; hence no one need be in a hurry to rush off their poultry till it is in good shape. Poultry must be brought in on Mon- day, Tuesday or Wednesday of each week till further notice 11 lE 1* 2• is Clark Jones Headquarters for the Celebrated W. E. Sanford Clothing also high grade shoes and wall papers. #••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••N••...•NN++ ••NN••NNNNNN•N••• s Continued Immense Success find Last Few Daus In Exeter, o PROF. O'BRIEN Canada's Greatest Phrenologist And the only Genuine Scientific Palmist in Canada from Toronto Whose methods t%cre demouetrated rind approved of by Judge and Jury et the Toronto General I3eesions,t •March 14, 1901. l'rof. O'Brien will remain in Exeter A FEW DAYS ONLY. F:verylxtdy delighted ht him graphic, instructive, interesting, sci- entific and truthful delineations -which they claim to be a revelation from the nonsensical clap trap practised by uneducated mountebanks. Speculators and those contemplating a change in business should not spies consulting him. Call and ere the autographs of prominent people who have beeo rnc rich and o crs holdin;prom1ncntpo positions through h Prof.till Ills practical and sound advice. 1 rot. O Brien's work is done on a scientific basis, hence the truth. Parents should bring their children and find out what .they are beat adapted for to bo n success in Jife. Fowler's NovtYork latest phrenological chart used. June Weddings. , Culture of Tomatoes. The home of M,r. G. N. LuiSford 32 Dupont til., Toronto, was. yester. day ,lune 12th., at high noon, tho scene of a pretty wedding ,When Ernma E. daughter of 'Mr. and Mrs. David Langford, of Regina 8usk., was united in marriage to Dr. .G. tl'. Itoulslon. of Exeter. Tho ceremony was 'perferined by Rev. Armstrong. pastor, . of HI.. fan'''s Methodist (Contributed.) Tonta(IWO require soil %with lar ac amount of potash in its snake up and as potatoes also reauiro the same, it is not nvcll to have toinatJas oes ronin nater tomatoes, or pol.ib- oe-. Clover sod turned under stakes a. 1;0od around or they twill do well to follow pleas, corn, Cleans, wheat, church. 1 rcl Avenue Road and was quiet etc. in character but exceptionally pretty. After the. ;encu Hail, soca, bean or wheat crop is taken off it is well to Eow clover. This will grow lustily by fall: then if convenient. spread a covering of manure. In the early spring t)low this all under. Now is the time to scatter wood ashes over elle soil and harrow it in. Thia will supply the potash -to the soil. Land thus carefully treated, lilt other things being equal, ought to Brow from 800 to 700 bushels of tomatoes to tho acre. 1 Regarding -the commercial fertil- izer it is ';imply dolly to recommend any certain "brand" without first analizin; the soil at which it is to be used. But :generally speaking it is well to have n fertilizer that will contain 10 per cent potash. 5 per cent phosphoric ncid and C or 3 per cent nitrogen. Nitrogen tends to rank (growth of vine rwith watery fruita;e. Phosphoric acid tends also to soft watery tomatoes. Ihat is where larger quantities than above mentioned are used. Potash. ,wood ashes, tends to smaller )growth of vines but larger, firmer and roliacr fruit. Do not sell asses off of your farm. 'nix it with the stable manure and give it to your land. If crops are properly !rotated and manure crops grown and Burned un- der, commercial fertilizers will be unnecessary. "Experience is the hest teacher" and the farmer should know his land. There are frequently a eerie sty of soils ou n farm and a cour- mereial fertilizer that evil( (work well in a sandy loom may actunily he a detriment to a clay ',oil, and veto versa. The way to do is to take a certain field and try two or three of the best fertilizers on it, keeping track of the analysis of each fertilizer. Ily this means you will see what your land really needs. '1'lre ripening of tomatoes is a thing to be desired in this locality. To provide for this. good healthy plains should be, set out in igool loamy soil the firat week in June. If a late frost takes some of them, their places should be immediately filled with other plants. even though it may be the eattcr part of June. Tomatoes (ripen from inward out. They Also color from (the core. No [t nit ever attains its highest perfec- tion .it it is 'not ripened on the tine or 'tree. A bruise is just us in- jurious do a tomato as to an apple or peach. Yet tho bruise is far less perceptible in the tomato. 1'or this very season ,zrcat care should be taken in ;tethering and •handl in; thein. Experience nlone tt•ill .guide the intelli;cat farmers in this re- spect. In this my last paper I feel that there 5s r:o mtich that itis not been said, not even touched upon. There is hero :i great field of in- vestieation .4 ha t is indeed interesting to ,the enquirer after truth as found in nature. Only Ilio immediate relatives tee friend•+ were inatleuaance. .Afton the wedding ceremonies Dr. end Mrs. Itoulsto,t left on a exhort thoiteye- moon trip to Mil vert nn, ssllero the homes of troth the bride and 'groom formerly were, after which they will take up their residence in Exeter. An exceedingly .pretty evedding ceremony was that .which united in the holy bonds of matrimony Miss Lottie Jean Brown, third daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Brown, of Brussels, to .11r. .1. Leslie herr, of Blyth. editor of the Blyth Staniard only son of Mr. and Mrs. W. 1I. Kerr, of the Brussels Post, by Rev. A. C. Wishart, II. A., of Melville church, the bride's pastor. The event took place Tuesday morning'. Juno 4th. at 9 o'clock. The bride was ;owned in a brown 'Eton broa l - cloth, with a waist of cream real Irish lace. Slee, worn n sunburst of pearls. the gift of the groom. Her hat was cream Milk braid with os- trich plumes, with brown roses to match her Ivor" tp petty costume. Only the immediate relatives of tate bride were present at the ceremony. The Presents %vera exceedingly choice consisting of cut glass, china, silver} ware furniture and n cheque. The happy couple left by the early train for Toronto. Hamilton and Dundas for a wedding (rile A very pretty wedding took place at 3 o'clock Wednesday 'afternoon June .,th, at the }tome of the bride's parents, :Mount Pleasant, when Mr. Wilbert L. Amy was married 'to Mists Iva L. Hussey. The ceremony was 'performed by Itcv. Mowers in the presence of immediate relatives and friends from Port Huron, Brins- lcy. Burford, Exeter, Hamilton, Osh- awa end Detroit. The bride who was given away by her father, entered the drawing room to the strains of the nwed(lin; march played by Miss Mowers. The 'bride was charmingly attired 'in a dainty dress of white organdie trimmed with val. lace and insertion rind carrying a bouquet of bridal 'roses. The couple were at• tended ;by the bride's slater, 'Mises Mabel, and the' groom's -brother, Gar. net. At Cha conclusion of the cere- mony a dainty luncheon was 'serve]. The popularity of the couple ivas at- tested by the beautiful array of cost- ly and useful presents. The travel- ling gown of the bride was of brown. with a blue silk waist. 'Mr. and Mrs. Amy will reside on Dundas street, Brantford. The Times joins their many friends in hearty con- gratulations and best wishes. One of the prettiest events of the season took place at the home of Mr. 'and Afro. Joseph Norris, Staffs, on Wednesday evening, June 5th, at seven o'clock, when their daughter, Marietta, became the wife of Mr. Norman .'Mitchell, .t 'popul.1r and Prosperous younz farmer of Central- ia. Thr bride entered the drawing room leaning on the nrrn of her father as the Mwcel strain% of the wedding march were. played sty Mies Ada Norris, sister of the bride. Mr. Albert Norris tilled as ,hest .`malt, %•h& the bride %•as assisted by Miss Esther Mitchell, eenrinz n dress of creast crepe -Jo -chew ,trim. med with lire and ,ribbon. The bride's dress was of the carne mater- ial trimmed with ruchinz end seemen wcarinz the bridal veil of tulle caught up by orange ltlossoma. Mims Beulah Fawcett. of Mitchell, neice of the pride acted ns ring hearer. She wore a cream Bill: dress end car- ried the rine on n silver tray. The bridal party aloud under n larze arch of rt-,'rzrcen% from which hurt; a larze bell. The ceremony ,was per- formed by the (Rev. 11. 1.. Wilson, of Staf(re Con zrattea tions over the enests wended their w•ny to the dininz room where tier tables were elaborately .rt. Decorations were nll pink and %shite. The presents were beautiful and coaly FLow•ine in n dezree the high rsteem in which the yound couple are ,held. The jroom'a present to the bride was n silver lea service. The evening wee a' andof Cations in 'n 1 rT 1 spent 1 mil i which Dr. and Mrs. „Michell and the etafffa rlu:trtetle took part. 'Mr. tlitcht.l is to 1:' Boner-tulated on winning .so amiable a young lady for Your ''AST, PRESENT and INDICATIONS OF FUTURE vents as hie wife. 'narked in your handl by nature correctly delineated. LOCATING DISEASE I- A SPECIALTY. MARRIAGE ADAPTATIONS EXPLAINED. BA:iF.lt:\l,l, chlILI)1REN i1AI.1' PRICE. Character read from photos. Terms within reach of ail. OFFICE iIOURS, 10 n. nl. to 10 p. m. Private Office CENTRAL 110TF,L, Suite 11. Madame O'Brien in attendance. Ser what the tit. Thomas Daily Times of .Tuly 15, 1905, says: An interesting person is l'rof. O'Brien, the well-known phrenologist nud palmist, who, together with his no leas interesting wife, is stopping et the Columbia hotel. The professor is just Irish enou;h to give him a brogue and an engaging manner. Ifo is thoroughly absorbed In phrenol- ogy and chirornancy, which he has studied from a scientific etandpoln1, and looks upon theta as part and parcel of the. art.. A 1'inu+a representative visited the professor this mnrnin;. To estab- lish his cl;tim to renown he produced hi. re;istcr, which contains the signatures of thousands of leading citizens of the U'rninion, who h•tve consulted him and had their palms and heads read with the object of get- ting at their capabilities tor the t•arioue callin;s in life, findings out twnu'1htinz of the future, And to be directed to the mistakes or otherwise of the 1.t.t. 'These names include ilon. Goo. W. Rotes. lion. Mr. Haul - thin. Premier N. W. T., and many other lwople of prominence in Toronto and other letting Canadian cities. Ilis readings nre full of intcreet, an 1 being beard ori scientific principles. are free from the qtr:.ckory that char- ncterizes a ;ood many ;s'oPlc in the s:tinc busine'As. An interesting tes- timonial is from Jud ;e Anglin. who ncknowled, ee th.11 Prof. O'Brien Pre- dicted tea+udeee. elevation to the bench within throe years, which elms to lose. The professor has alrcady conducted many rcadinze in St. Thermo", and his stay promisee to develop interest in phreneleey petltnislry. See whet tit' Derli,. News -Record says: -"Prot. O'Brien hie had re markable *sweats in Berlin, end Las convinced hundreete of his skill and accuracy in the sciences of i'slmiatry and fibre/1°10;y. lie ant Mme. O'Brien leave Berlin with the belt wi,hee of n host of t,atrone ped frien44 behind them," r,+ i'Aullt Our boys n thinking of , ul 1 g3 n challenge .to the Crediton Stara. The ivartie(' )l n's learn bar. is- Snell & 'Lucite hent in a hill et EXETER COUINCIi. Thi' council stet list Monday even in; aA nn ndjournrd Court of Reri- Mion. Owinz to the mtany recent changes in property 1 h^ a.Mes.%ntenls were changed accor,linzly. Several who were nese:peed for dogs and do not own any were relieved of the lax. An adjournment eras .taken until the 24th. A dele.zation from the band waited on the council, nskin; for a ;rant of $125, an increase of $25 over last year. The. ''5,re .amount wee asked 011 ecce lnt of increase in rent :111d the eurchase cf :Isle ieu'ictee. $100 was allowed. '''enders for furiishin; of ;ravel .were o^e:•cd eve th^ bels of Messrs. Creech & lord, $4.25 for gravel from Ilawdett's tail and $4.50 front Trei hner•'s pit eceept cd. The followin z accounts ,were or- dered /laid. It. Davis '1.00; Thu+. F'ishe'r. instlre nee bel eeinetery house and stable $5.95; .1. G. Sniallaconlhe repairs, $3.00: Fred herr brick AU: F. W. Madman. Secy Cemetery Com. 1 $13.25; .r s n rti o r( r r t ., C. , to - f r 1 0l ( Sten - lake. 'labor et cemetery $25.50; Tele. ('hon•' Co. $12.60; It. Settler', cemerit.. $15.60: Queen City 011 Co. 59.10: W. Neil, street weterinz $19.75; T. Locals. Miss Cor; Fowell is visiting friends in Loudon. Thomas Russell shipped it fine young bull to Dee Moines, Iowa, on Monday. Willie Ferguson 11as entered the employ of T. Hawkins & Son to learn the hardware business. Rev. R. A. Cranston will be induct- ed at 1'alrner'ston Presbyterian church on the :10th inst. He and Mrs. Crans- ton are at present in town. Mr. W. 11. Gregory, who recently passed his final examination at the Law School has accepted a position with Messrs. Making & Hanley, Bar- risters of Stratford, for the summer. Mrs dlourke, who has been stay. in; iw•iih her father, Thos. Dearing, for the, past ycnr, is leaving .this week for her )tome in Mancclona, Mich. LOST -On (Saturday afternoon, a email browns handbag. containing a entail Hunt of money. ',Tho 'finder will be suitably rewarded by (caving cel. the 'Times Office. 'hleesrs. Treble & Baker announce that they will run a bus from down town to tho cemetery this afternoon to hccommodate those wwiahinl2f to .;o to elle cemetery. Faro 10 cents each way. Last Sunday night some persans entered Mr. Hugh Spackman s yard and helped themselves to a consider- able portion of the ex -Warden's wood pile. Mr. Spackman is awaiting the re -appearance of the thieves with a shot gun. Reeve Bobier yesterday morning re- ceived the flag sent by the Exeter England school for our public school. The flag was shipped in time to arrive here for the 24th of May celebration, but owing to the Longshoreman's strike at Montreal it was delayed. Word was received the other day that the flag had arrived at the Custom's house at London, and it was necessary to send an invoice before the officials would release it. Announcement will be made later when the flag will be raised. DEATH OF MRS. RICH. ELSTON The unexpected death of Mary Ann Parkinson, beloved wife of Mr. Rich- ard Elston took place yesterday. Wednesday morning, at the family house on Andrew street. Mrs. Elston was 09 years of age and was born in Caietor, Linconehire, Eng, She came to this country with her parents in 1851 and settled in Usborne near Zion. She was married in 1803 to her now sorrowing husband and moved with him to a farm on the 1st con. of Us - borne. They lived in Exeter and vicinity for several years, later mov- ing to a farm on the 13th con. of Bid- dulph and came to Exeter again four years ago. The deceased had been ailing for some years with heart trouble, but notwithstanding her ail- ment had a cheery disposition and was beloved by her large circle of friends. Monday morning she had a bad attack but it was not considered serious, and Wednesday wag thou;IA to be get - tin; alone favorably. She was a staunch member of the jYothodist church. Those who survive her be- sides her husband are, Thomas, Cen- tralia :.David, Edmonton; Richard on the farm at Centralia; Jesse. Exeter Annie. at home ; Mariam, Parkhill and Dinah, Fergus. Miss l'arkinson of Exeter, 15 it slater, and ;)avid Parkinson, of 8t. Marys; John ''art kirtson, of Granton end :Matthew Parkinson, of Toronto, are brothers of the deceased. The funeral will take place on Friday at 2 30 for interement in Exeter cemetery. lir• SAMPSON PORTLAND CEMENT A Car Just in. IDEAL FENCING 7 and 8 wires. All No. 9 wire. 35c and Sic per rod Rakes •••• 30c Hoes 3:i Shovels 75 Manure Forks 05 Fence Pliers 35 Drain Cleaners.... 95 Lawn Mowers $3.50 to $5.50 Varnish Stain 15 to 75 Varnishes .... ..10c per can Varnish Brushes 5, lt), 15, & :'t) Alabastine 25 & 45 M urallo 45 M u resco 50 Washing Machines .. $5, $10. ROOFING Paroid Roofing and Pedlar's Galy. Shingles at lowest prices PAINTS Just received a large stock of Martin-Senours 100'1, Pure Paint. One gallon covers 400 ft. two coats, all other paints cover only 301) ft. per gallon. 50c. qt. The only pure paint sold to -day. lrAltQUHAR Rev. Fair occupied the pulpit in the Thames Hoed church on Sunday morning Inst in the absence of the pastor. Rev. Fletcher, who is attend- ing the Presbyterian Assembly in Montreal. Mr. Scott, of London, is roofing Mr. Andrew Hackney's new house with slate. Master. %V. A. Gardiner and R. D. Turnbull attended the baseball game at Motherwell on Saturday last be- tween 8t. Marys and Motherwell tentrti'. Mrs. Hazlewood told her Jersey :.ow on Friday last to Mr. F. McConnell. manager of the Western Qsnk M Canada at Duplin, for which she real- ized the slr.e of sixty dollars. Mr. B. W. F. Beavers is having a new store room and office built at the hack of his store and is also having I her the store and dwelling otherwise int - pros prosed. Mr. George Beavers of Salem was in the village Saturday. A number of people around here in - Creech AI2.50; S. Handler.! $70.0; W. tend taking in the excursion to Nia- Weetcott $2.75: 11. P'srsons $6,.00; .gt►ra Falls on Juue 20th. Alf. Taylor $3.00; T. Sanders $3.(10; Mit. ,V1i11e. $1.1111: John Gillespi(' CP.A. 11111 C:11 It . $1.00; W. 3. Bissell salary $.33: C. Barstb. 1tsfindYoe Ns* MuasBot W. Crows, A ti:iry e27.00; ; iMe+srs. Blgra *rs of sued a ileo to 11;e t,nl;le 'nen 10 $11010 for electric lighting for the play a zarie at Recreation ''ark' month of Nett', bet the :Account wasthis Thnr'div afternoon, niter the held over until nn itemizcrl Mate - Decoration hay services. The Thal• panni is given. lenge .ha. 'cell nereItrd. The Reeve and 1'lr:lnurer t.rre A tram of Exeter frill pl:tyera w'nt empowered to borrow 81,000 for eur- dow•n 4o Centralia 13.1 Tlntrsrl:ry rent expenata. 1'' ' team -..- ', � its t ut t t eve r to cro• h t - nl � ' 1 r rat II' 't�ll:' d '- of that vel n; r r u1z t MARKiF.fl feat of onr hays riy a scorn of 5MITC'i?F.LL-NORRIS - On \b•cdnes- to I. Thr 'Cent isle teens ire- strengthened by pl0Rrr4 from Cr.'.li• o'clock June 5th, in 8tstt at seven ten and Lncnn. o'clock in 0Th• afternoon, Marietta d'iuzhl11 of Mr. and It -. .I(.eplt A zam" of !inertial' wag ;+lased en Norris, Staffa, Ito Mr. Norman Gil, itecitation grounds last Friday Mitchell, of C0:Itralia. etenine between t :Imre suppoe:41 to PARKINSON-MOi1Li:Y - On Wed - represent 4 b married nal sin;le needay lune 51h., nt the residence men. As ,several inert ird men .il•ty- of the bride's mother, \irs,. Joseph ed nn the side of the httchelors and Morley, \\'h•lle,l, Miss Charlotte some of the sin;le men on the side Morley to Mr. Ernest Parkinson, of the benediets, the mime wee Itar:lr of Landon Township, by llev. 11. la h ro7, lnal elf 41,, •tTO, .,II of the .T. Fair. married and maxis team*. The re- ItOt lf,SToN-- LANG1'O1t11-- re Tot • salt .was .1 defeat ffor Abe married end Wrdnre.:lay, .Thnr 121h. Emma men by the score of A to 0. On F: deuibtrr of Mr. and Mr.. T)a'- HEAMAN'S HARDWARE AND STOVE STORE IIICES I OIth:CAS'fS A reactionary storm period falls centrally on 1hst 20111, 21st and 22n:1. The .lutea Solstice gent the Mercury (tistittbence ore central together on the 21st. The moon pisses over the cetera tin 1 rgnaIor, 'workirtz south_ ward, on the 20th. On and touching Ora day, look for I,uddeu and very decide(' rise of temperature with cor- reMpoudinz fall of lhr beronr'ter fol- iow•.d ,luirkly h)' phenotnen-tl lizht- Ilill and blinder, ,s% violent wind in mony localities. $oldies cloud- bursts aid local floods Ailey be put down os certainties for this storm Period. The Jupiter, Saturn and the periods oil bent; in full strength t',1"il r ti:'t '4t M71r.' Innllt h, (t'I tl•i .p,ont•. cloudborst"011.'I d(•true( ivn 1ttc11 dow'nPiturs of rain in widely separated 'sections, will hardly pre- vent n hurtful eenrcily et diffuse -1 +.+•F ++++++++++++++++4 +++++++++++ + : ++++++++.4"s+ Dur Reduction Sale: Owing to the lateness of the spring we have decided to extend our reduction sale and will give greater Bargains in Furniture for the next 3o days than ever were known in Exeter before. Every article in our large stock of furniture reduced to almost cost during this sale. Call and be Convinced before making your pur- chase elsewhere. ROWE & ATKINSON The Largest Home Furnishers in the County. .}.Undertaking in all its Branches. f -s.44 •F-1' 'F+4 AF'F•F•Ft+-F-1.1-1 F++ +++++i ++++ What About Those June -Wedding -Gifts You can't let the great event pass without doing something for the young people. We have the latest gifts going Cut Glass, Hand Painted China, Japanese China Berry Sets, Water Sets, Toilet Cases and Sets. Give us a Call Before Deciding. Don't forget those Dry Goods, new goods came last week, just what you want if you would take the trouble to ask about them. No trouble whatever to show goods, indeed we like to show them. its our business. Fresh Groceries just arrived, all the latest time savers and Breakfast Fonds. Those Fancy Biscuits are something exceptional. The Wall Paper is still booming, don't forget we have the latest patterns. D. COBEiLEU1CK EXETER NORTH. +4.14 -1 -'F++++++++++++++++++* -F++::: 'r-Fig+1••Fr:-F++•F°o+-I••'r-F+t•Fih + ++++++++++++++++F+++-o-teee :• : ++-i- : ++++++++++++++++++++ t Corn and 'Mangold You can get the following for Fodder and Ensilage White Cap, Yellow Dent improved Leaping Yellow and White Sweet Corn. We Have Four Varieties I MANGOLDS x Yellow intermediate, Mammoth Long'ked 7. Danish improved Sugar Mangold. - s T. HAWKINS & SON Dealers in Hardware4., Cement and Wire. i 4,4.4.++++++++.:-:•-:-:-:-..-: -: -i- t -•:•ti• :-a-++•F-'cf•:-gait••'••:•-:•.e++4•F'F+++++ ++++++++++++++++++++++-1.9--:•+++•t•+++++++-1-+++++++++++++++ Come amend See Don't forget to call at The I'urity and see the display of Picture Post Cards, holiday Novelties, Toilet Articles and Perfumes; and Edison Phonograph, etc. The PURITY MFG. CO-, Can. � Ir sR. atmosphere will rash into +violent we .predict, will be one of the very vortices and del,l;e some localities marked characteristics of the month threatening clouds with thunder rtn.1 511(1 this season. The Mars inflnenee Monday evening the married men 1e- and erenetal rains over intrrvenin;' wird will not brio; h nuffieil'ncy of will ;.rolonz in any rt'etion the eon - Mond the .in;le tarn nyrthe score te- vid 1.an;fortl, of itiagina, to Dr. G. sections of our own and other eon -1 rainfall to other wide bs'ctions. This ditiona mhicb exist nt its beiinniu;. F. Itonls(otr. Of Exeter. tirt.'nts. While the humidity of the 111 of 6 to 5 ;n a Pix innings ;Tree.