The Exeter Times, 1887-2-17, Page 4!� Ile 'eel' 11tlF'FS,.
ALUMS. OF THE FRENCIL ( A FEW SUBSTANTIAL REASONS.
To the friends end su orters of Mr. T
�- It has. been proven time and ae,aaih that 1 a pp
TEIURSDAN, FEB. x7w.h, XSt17,. Messrs- Blake, T'QW, and other Reform Coughlin, in North Middlee; we would
member are the allies, of the Frenola Can- say a few words with re.eronoe to your
Adhere, who have been striving for luany vote•
THL
FACTS O1 THE CASE.
red in the North west in 1885, instigated 22nd suet., and it behooves every Comer -
red reformers (if We play call them b L 1 native pieetor to be up end tieing for ]tie:
years to rule Canada; . rebellion occur-
by
ccur
The, olect ons take place on 'l4resday noir,
y one ours Biel, an atrocious beiaag,
euelt--they reform. but little) talk about country, At present the outlook is most
eemem , They tell the people that tltag 111 whteh many peaceful settlers, mission- cheering, although the Grit oawlidate is
Y
working in a. quiet and untiring Ivey to oap-
tire the riding.
It was, indeed, a surprise to Mr, Cough-
lin, to have been brought out, It was his
intention and desireand we night say de.
termination -to resign in favor of another
ohoioe, but at the urgent request of that
grand old chief, Sir. Joint Macdonald, he
consented to allow his name to go before
tlie.convention, and to contest the election
if he were made the choice; if not he would
work unceasingly to secure the election of
the party selected. Was not this a fair,
honest and upright stand—a stand that is
eluaraeteristic of Mr. Coughlin's political
career ? He was willing to abide by the
decision of the delegates from different
harts of tete riding, convened at Alsa Craig,
tor the purpose of making a selection ; and
why should not the electors be willing to
vote for a man, who, not only was willing
to do anything for the good of the party at
the present time, but has always worked in
its interests, and worked well ?
It will therefore be seen that Mr. Cough-
lin is not contesting the election for his own
emolument but merely to grant the request
asked of him by Sir John and the Conserva-
tive convention of North Middlesex. And
who could refuse to comply with such a
request from that grand old man who has
devoted his time and talent for the greater
part of his life, for the well-being of our
country—and who has so often and so suc-
cessfully led the great Conservative patty
to victory --who has for the last time, pos-
sibly, appealed to the people of his country
to sustain him in his grand and noble work;
we ask who can refuse to endorse his past
policy by not according him a renewal of
their confidence, for at least, another term rd
And as a special•favor to hits he asks the
Conservatives of North Middlesex to give
Mr. Coughlin such a majority that will cast
terror into the ranks of the opposition party
and teach them a lesson not soon to be for-
gotten. That the electors fully endorse the
policy of the Premier --that they uphold his
conduct in allowing no interference with
our criminal laws, in the case of Riel---that
they will repose in him their confid-
ence for another parliamentary term, we
have not the slightest doubt. Electors, if
ever there was a time in our history when
it behooved every man who has a stake of
interest in the country, every than who has
an hour of labor to give the country, to
stand by the men that during the past
twenty years, in office and out of power,
have shown that they are determined to
advance in every possible way the interests
of thepeople iu all parts of Canada, it is now.
There never was a more momentous crisis
in the history of the country. Rally to the
polls, every -man of you—emphatically de-
clare that'you are in sympathy with Sir
John A, vlacdonald and the country, by
voting, for Mr. T. Coughlin, inNorth Mid-
dlesex,
want to check' extravagance. Extravagance
and economy ---they are the last words that
one would expect to come from their
tongues l From the time that Confedera.
tion was formed in 1807 down to 1673 a
more progressive and prosperous country
than Canada never was seen in any part
of the world. The Reform party said that
things appeared to be going on tolerably
well, but it was nothing to what would be
seen, if the people would only turn the
Government out and give thein the reins of
power. At this period the construction of
the Canadian Pacific railway was muter -
taken, and in the effort to get the gigantic
work under wn.y, the Government fell,
The Reformers took office, and the very
first thing they did was to say to Parlia-
ment, through the finance minister, "We
want $3,000,000'per annum more taxes out
of you than ever our predecessors asked."
They changed the tariff and levied $3,000,-
000 additional taxation, and at the end of
the year they came back and said, '•It's not
enough.; it has gone and we havo a big de-
ficit on our hands ; we want more taxes."
The result was that they largely increased
the country's debt before they were hurled
from power. They did not do as the Con-
servatives did, they did not dissolve Parlia-
ment a year before their time was up ; they
held on to the last hour that they could
pocket a dollar or hold office, but the time
carne when they were compelled to stand iu
the presence of the intelligent electors of
Canada, and the verdict of the country was,
"depart and give place to better men."
The Canadian people at that time were forc-
ed to go to the States for almost everything
they wanted, and our gold, of course, (vent
there, and if our gold and the industries are
aries, and volunteers met their demise,
Riel was punished for his crime as any
.citizen of this Dominion should be. The
French took exception to the prooeduro
of the Government iu allowing the law to
be carried out.
Why did the French people take to
heart the execution of Riel, who had a
fair trial, and who, everybody in Ontario
really believes was one of the greatest
rascals any country ever produced ? Ib
is a well known fact that the French
have never taken kindly to British au-
thority. They are aware that this country
was first peopled by their race ; and that
its founders should bo compelled to ac-
knowledge submission to the flag of the
Anglo-Saxon, who from time immemorial
has been the natural enemy of and so
often the victor over their own beloved
France, is something that they have
scarcely chafed over. They have a strong
belief that the time will eventually come
when they shall again be the dominant
race in Canada. They have organized
national societies in every part of the
Dominion in which half -a -dozen French
may be found. They keep alive their
language and maintain their exclusively
French institutions. They lose no op-
portunity of advancing their national in-
terests, and when these have been in any
way threatened, both Bleu and Rogue
politicians have always been willing to
throw aside their political differances and
fight against the common foe. It was
this feeling which led to the first trouble
in the North-west Louis Riel, on be-
half of the French, who had been among
the first to inhabit the country, murder-
ed an Englishman Scott, and resisted the'
there the people will have to go there for entry of a Governor appointed by the
work and labor ; the country was impover- Canadian Government. The French had
ished and the laud depopulated, and rain
stared us in the face. The "wreckers" said cherished the hope that they would be
"never mind, we have nailed our colors to
the Free Trade mast, and we will go down
all standing before we give the couutry any
protection, " and they did go down, with
their colors beneath that mighty wave of
the intelligent public opinion of this coun-
try, They were given a fair trial, they
were given a full trial and were found want-
ing. The Conservatives acceeded power by
loud acclaim. For a time they accomplish-
ed nothing but rolled up an enormous debt.
Just as an enterprising, intelligent, private
citizen borrows capital to invest in that
which will give him an ample return for
his capital, benefiting his country and
enriching himself : so the Conservatives
have'not been afraid of debt. They have
not been afraid to borrow money that they
wanted for the purpose of constructing
great public works that they believed end
that they are now able to show, have re-
sulted in giving our country such progress
and prosperity as will enable it fairly and
confidently to compare results with any
country in the world. During the term
able to people the great North-west, and,
thus make it as thoroughly French as the
Province of Quebec• But the transfer to
the Dominion'Governntent blasted these
hopes, and Riel, placing himself at the
head of the disappointed and enraged re-
presentation of French Nationalism,
brutally murdered a man who was out-
spoken in his loyalty to the Queen.
Of the man's guilt there could bo no
doubt. He made no attempt to deny it,
but gloried in his crime. Yet we find
that the French-Canadians, almost as one
man, defended his action, and in fleeing
from justice, he sought refuge in Quebec,
where he was concealed in a lunatic asy-
lum. He was defended because be had
struck a blow in behalf of the French
idea and at the authority of the hated
British. It was not the sympathy of the
race going out to any ordinary criminal
of their blood, but in their eyes he was a
national hero, because he had committed
that Mr. Trow's friends were in office, a murder in the name of the French race,
these eslornieal gentlemen rolled up a debt their zeal m his behalf being strenthened
upon the shoulders of the people of this
country, notwithstanding all additional
taxation, to the tune of ;8,000,000 per an-
num. In Mr. Mackenzie's five years he had
put $40,000,000 debt on the shoulders of
the people of the Dominion, and if the Re-
formers are asked to -day, where that $40,-
000,000 is to be found, they will say that
87,000,000 of it was to cover deficits—that
with all their additional taxes they could
not make one end meet the other—that
they could not pay their way, and they fell
behind to the extent of $7,000,000. Take
the debt that the Conservative Government
have incurred and compare it with theirs,
and what will be the result ? 'While they
impose a debt of $8,000,000 per annum, for
which they have secured nothing, that of
the Conservative Government amounts to
$4,800,000 per annum, and the most mag-
nificent results that ever a country was able
to show, have been secured. Mr. Blake
says that tient debt of Canada to -day is
$220,000,000. Of that $107,000,000 is stoney
allotted to the provinces --that is, it is the
debt that existed before, money given to
the provinces that does not affect the real
debt of Canada at all. Deduct that amount
from the net debt, and there remains $113,-
000,000. Of that $I 03,000,000 is represent-
ed by the Canadian Pacific Railway and the
Intercolonial Railway, and that only leaves
$10,000,000 to cover Sir R. Cartwright's de-
ficits and the discount onthe leans he made.
Trow tells the electors that they are groan-
ing -snider the debt. According to the pub-
lic records of the country, we find the as-
tounding and gratifying fact, that notwith-
standing the construction of these works, in
which we, in Mickllesex' and Perth are as
virally interested, as any portion of this
wide Dominion, the taxation of the country
is not increased. And what has the con-
struction of the C. P. R. cost the people ?
In I878 the Mackenzie Government stepped
down and out and the Conservative Govern-
ment by public acclaim, usurped their
places, but as the fiscal year was far ad -
by the fact that the victim had been con
spicuously loyal to the flag which they
hated with intensity.
That influence of the "race" aided him
to elude justice, both political parties be-
ing equally anxious to shield hint and
avoid offending the French for fear of
losing their votes.
A second time lie rebels, and two hundred
lives are lost. Many of Ontario's noblest
sons stained the prairies of the North-west
with their life blood in the out break, and
the Indians were incited to rise and mas-
sacre all who were loyal to British author.
ity. Yet when Riel was captured, the old
cry went up from Quebec, "You must not
hang him, because he is of French blood and
is a champion of our race, and the repre-
sentative of our asperations.
The Quebec Government has been beaten
because they did not ask the Dominion
Government to interpose between the law
and this great criminal who represented the
French idea that the French are the natural
owners of Canada. They say they will also
defeat the Dominion Government for the
same reason, and, sorry we are to say it,
Hon. Edward Blake and Mr. Trow have
appoved of their "race and revenge" pro-
gramme should they succeed in their pur-
pose.
French-Canadian hatred of British au-
thority will have achieved a triumph of
which every British subject and every lover
of fair play and justice should feel ashamed.
That the French can over -ride all other
nationalities in Canada we do not believe.
That they can alter the decrees of our courts
is too monstrous. There are too many men
of independent minds fo permit such tri-
umph of ignorance, presumption, prejudice
and hatred, and these we ask to set their
faces firmly and sternly against a movement
which must, if successful, make the French-
Cananians what they have long hoped and
long striven for, the dominant race in Can-
ada. Electors of South Perth and North
der
vaneed-17 September—a comparison of ofrthings ?� doyou
net,wvote ish � for see stSharp ch an orand
]879 must he taken, because the Reformers Cou hlin.
are responsible for the position of the debt g
of the country at that date. Now, in 1878
the amount of interest on the debt per capi- Are our Canadian laws against
tet on the population of Canada, was $1 58, criminals to be respected, or are
in 1879 it was $1..59 per head, and in 1885 they to become defeasible ? Mr.
the public records of the countryprove that Jas. Trow, by a vote on the Riel
there is not one cent added to the per capi- question, demonstrated that he
t charge a c r. for debt restingi
upon the people q
g P P did not believe in Canadian.laws,
of this country over what existed when, in Vote for H, F. Sharp, who is a
1879, the Conservatives grappled vigorously `loyal Canadian. an upright and
with the construction of that great work. straightforward gentleman, and .a
The protective policy of the country vital- ! person who will make a first class
ized all its industries, and increased the ' Legislator.
trade and business, and raised the credit of
the country to such an extent that we Dern- i n o _-
aged in 1885 with this great work complet- N�ilioo0 illustrad tion of the benefits of chide
ed, the proud position of being able to boast theothery
that the Canadian Pacific railway had been An ,elector—it is said nobody knows how Inc
completed without one single cent being Reformer
and button holed vote a prominent
acaded to the per capita taxation upon the Reformer asked to for Mr. "How
people That the facts herein contained ley. The elector retorted burl said . How
are r.. tnluestionalily` true cannot be gainsaid; can I vote against my interests, by voting
against the P. "Vora he said "will
--they are from the ptthltc records and that II,o es it a
out of the town and engage a man to
after reading them carefully the electors ofe
South Perth and North Middlesex, vote ew cents cheaper tthan we, who lork beemise ivein town
against the government of Sir John A. will do it. So you see that, if we were
Macdonald, they must have a grievauoe of
which we know naught. We leave it with protected this roan who resides outsideonot
them. corporation to escape the tax could not
come in and monopolise labor. It is preci•
sely the same With the N. P.—if our ports
were thrown epos to the Yankees they
Before the National Policy was would come in and glut our markets, be -
inaugurated the windows of o1n cause they have no fax to pay nt. Canada.'°
merchants were full of American The contentions of this labor man are quite
cottons, while now the goods can correct, and this is the view every citizen
scarcely be found on our markets, of Canada should take ---a open common
Canadian cottons°are substituted. sense view. yore for Coughlin and °sharp,
Mr. Sha r:p is a believer in the a ., who support a government that gave the
tional Policy, people protection,
EDITORIAL NOTES.
EVERY man who favors the National
Policy should turn out next Tuesday and
vote for the Government
FAitMERs, you are protected at the pre-
sent time, and will continue to be if you
vote for Sir John Al Macdonald by voting
for Sharp and Coughlin.
At Kirkton th'e other day, Mr. Jas. Trow
posed as a temperance man. We are glad
to hear of his conversion, but fear that it is
not genuine, being only a scheme adopted to
°etch a few rvawering ones. We counsel
those who are inclined to shift, not to be
hoodwinked.
We sup rt Mr. Sharp because
he has independence of mind, and
will not be led about by his party,
as Mr. Trow was during the debate
on the Riel question. Mr. Trow
voted that it was absolutely wrong
to hang Riel. Electors, is he a man
in whom you can confide ?
WHILE the Riel issue is being exclua-
ively used in Essex with good effect, the
Reformers in South Perth resort to any-
thing, however disreputable, to try to
bolster up their cause ; but with no effect,
the electors having become aware of the
danger they are in should they accept
Blake as ruler of Canadian affairs.
Ar the nomination for South Huron,
at Seaforth, on Tuesday, Dr. Campbell
and John McMillan—two Grits—were
nominated. Conseavative electors, this
is a family fight, and we would counsel
all to remain at home. Remember it is
none of your funeral who is or who is not
elected. We trust that all will govern
themselves accordingly.
Li 1867 the debt was $75,799,009, The'
Ceeseevtatives its fifteen years have ieete4s
eedit.$7•.n
,800,000, Th411nforxnnts inut•ottsecl
it in five yours $40,200,000, The average
increase pee • year under Conservative rule
bee bee'h $4,800,000. The overage in-
erease per year under Grit rule was
R.. T
w8,000,000, e have been ollarged with selling goods very much
Mr. Blake andsubordinates a-
'ND GUILTY
-- cheaper than others and withdrawing a larger trade to our-.
M Bl f selves than ever before We Plead Guilt and throw our*,
vorseeess on ofthsProvineef from y W
the Dominion andFreeTrade--two selves at the mercyof the people, whowill be
very dangerous policies --which 1 p i glad to hear
if carried into effect, will ruin the that we intend to play the some xie game over again, so just
country. To help prevent such an listen to this
order of things, vote for a F.
Sharp for South Perth.
These are the words of Sir Rickard Caz' -
Ivright :—
°'Out• very foolish National Policy."
"1 consider the National Policy a tre-
mendous blunder and mistake."
"I believe that the Feople have 'been in-
jured by it,"
What have the friends of the National
Policy to hope for from this man or the
party he represents ?
Section 91 of the Dominion Election Act
provides that no spirituous or fermented
liquors nor strong drink shall be sold or
given at any llo,el tavern or shop, or any
other place within the limits of any polling
district during the whole of the polling day
at nay election for House ,,of Commons,
under a penalty of $100.00 for every offence,
and the offender shall be subject to impri-
sonment for a term not exceeding six months
at the discretion of the Judge, in default of
payment of such fine. This applies to
hotel -keepers and others in this county.
Oust Reform cetera., of Si. 'Marys, is en-
terprising, indeed, and somewhat of a
prophet—a very poor one though. Last
Wednesday evening, Mie Blake addressed
the electors of the stone town, and the
Argus, which was issued long before his
arrival (if we are correctly informed) prints
the following :— "The gathering was a
most enthusiastic one, arid on Mr, lake's
appearance he was greeted with a tltusi-
asm." Did not the Argus man's heart
throb when he heard it mooted that his
man's appearance was doubtful ? Such an
enterprising stroke in the journalistic line
is rare indeed.
"The heavy political thunder of one of
the Exeter Tory papers bears the unde-
niable stamp of a well-known St. Marys
politician."
Ttie above appeared in last week's St.
Marys Argus, (we are not loath to mention
its riame,) and is intended for the TnnxEs,
bearing the insinuation that our articles are
written in St. Marys. We give this accu-
sation an unqualified denial, and might say
that while the Tlnrxs articles are not from
the pen of a St. Marys politician, neither
do they partake of the essence of pills.
Cast the beam from thine own eye and then
shalt thou see clearly to pull the mote out
of the eye of thy brother,
"1 Wrr seder consent to any change,"
are the words 'Uttered by Edward Blake,
at Melvern, the other day, during his
speech on the tariff. So far so good. But
what do we hear the people of the U. S.
saying ? "Never mind, wait till Mr.
Blake obtains the reins of power and then
we can send you roods into Canada, free of
duty." Our Yankee friends must have a
reason for their saying. Can it be that Mr.
Blake intends giving them free access to
our markets, while he is now deluding the
people into the belief that, should heacceed
to power, he will continue the present pro-
tective tariff ? Electors, itis not absolutely
safe to repose in him your trust—his som-
ersaults of late have been too sudden and
not sufficiently scentific. We ask you for a
calm reflection, then a vote, as your con-
science
on
science dictates.
IN St. Marys the temperance people are I
moving with the intention to inerease the
hotel licenses, and are about to petition the
council to that effect. Thera seems to be
difficulty some where ; the Conservative
element who have been deluded by the Re-
formers in the past are loath eto join them
in this confiiet. So well they might be, for
ever therewasran
if a time temperance
ce
when to
P
principles were violated, it was during the
recent local election.
.peretni a r xtro^evua m,vursot•Dern'g eOtnhihtiEnteat:et.
with. So 36.1s in all things essential had
been present With the that night. For is not
the mind the conscious part, the soul, the
essential thing ?
iF •� 4, # St * #
This narrative deals only with the facts mi
•e very extraordinary personal experience
If the explenatien given of his visit by m;
nest of thtitnight, chased upon the narrow':
uderstood operations of mesmerism, is no
• sufficient, let hind who, with a clearer view I
t Ilea tees erend. f,Urthe :Biro the tarcane,.oi
ivin. Brawn, on the one hand accepts the
N, P. while other notable members accept
1 the C. P. R. For the past number of years
1 they have redicnled and pronounced both
institutions as defective and injurious to the
Dominion. Their conversion proves that I
they have been fighting against that of
which they knew nothing --their arguments
being solely for the sake of apposition.
So it is at the present;howling about the ex-
penditure is simply a noise in which intelli-
gent people take no stock, and they (the
i spnutere) know nothing; that ie, if we are
to judge from their contentions, The Re-
form speakers have,'' even diagtacedthe
hustings by their ludicrousness,
DURING the past few weeks; Mr. Blake,
who has spent the last ten years in denounc-
ing a Protective Policy as the most fright_
ful disaster that could afflict any country,
unlike the St. Marys Argus, which believes
in "tariff for revenue only," conies to the
conclusion that after all the best thing that
this country can do is to keep up high
duties on the goods that we manufacture.
Mr. Blake's case may be hopeful, end it
may not, for he is addicted to saying one
thing here and another there. (The case of
our totem. bears the contentions of Sir Rich-
ard.) But in view of the supposition
that 1vir. Blake has become a convert to the
N. P., is it not better to have the protective
policy in the hands of those who framed it,
than to risk trusting Mr. Blake with -its
working ? It had better be fostered bythe
hands that build it up and raised it to sopow-
erful a position that Mr. Blake has to bow
down his head in its presence, than to hand
it over to the tender mercies of people who
have declared that they would kill it if they
had the power.
Granton.
THE POISONING CASE. --The inquest at
the Rigney poisoning case was resumed
Wednesday, at Granton, before Coroner
Hossack, Dr. Ellis, the Toronto public
analyst, was in attendance, and gave evi-
dence that he anal zecl the stomachs of
both children and found sufficient strych-
nine in each to cause death. He had
found Epsom sake in the stomach of
Sarah Jane, while in the stomach of the
little boy he found ingredients of the
worst powders, but net in that of the
girl, thus confirming the evidence of the
mother with reference to the medicine
administered. Ile had also analyzed the
medicines, and bad found strychnine in
the Epsom salts, from 5 to 6 parts of a
grain in each teaspoonful. He stated
this quantity would be enough to take
the life of a child. He had found no
strychnine in the worm powders, Ite
had analyzed a quantity of salts procured.
subsequently from Dr. Lang's drug store
out of the same drawer from whichthe
salts administered to tile girl was taken,
and also some worm powders taken' subtle
quently from the store, and found no
strychnine. Outer Witnesses gave evi-
dence that knew of the ease, all of which
readers of the Tares will reinpmber.
The verdict found was that Thomas
George and Sarah Jane Rigney came to
their deaths by poisoning by strychnine
where the strychnine came from or how
administered the jury has no evidence to
determine,. The case for the Crown was
conducted by 11ir, 0. Iiutehinson..
�J NE
GRAND OPENING E
J/
THIS WEEK T
1599 Yards Dress Good
In Grey, Fawn, Beige, Navy, Brown, Chocolate fror 10c. up
1747/ Yards New Prints,
from 5 ots, up.
1405 -Y ards Shirting,
g
from 8 cts. up.
New Ginghams, you should see thorn ! Embroideries,
Laces, Corsets, &c., &c. Thousands of yards of Cotton from
3 cts. up. White and Colored Moleskin for painting on, at
city prices. Tinsel Frilling, four shades, 5c. per frill.
Guilty! Guilty! are Ranton,-'Bros,
Of selling goods so as to draw the ..'de,
The ladies are coming and the goods are going. Small
Profits and Quick Returs at
R A.JT'1140 1\11- 13 P., 'S_
GOODS,
Everybody Come and See.
OTT; I'1' 1 DON'T FORGET I1' 1
•In order to accommodate our rapidly increasing business we have had to Enlarge Our
Premises, and now have room to show the
a T A $ Q , I T n;,v7. a1d S da', O C .iii
OF
Hardware, Tinware, Stovers, Etc
--: IN TO
((oo))
If you want a STOVE OF ANY KIND, we can supply you and guarantee Prices Right •.
If you intend building, Call and Got Our Prices for NAILS, LOCKS, HINGES, PAINTS(
OILS, LEAD, EAVETROUGHING, ETC., IT WILL PAY You.
If yon want TINWARE, COPPERWAIIE, or Anything in That Line, you Strike the Bight
Spot when you call at
BISSETT
If yen want STOVE COAL, BLACKSMITH COAL, SCALES, SPADES, SHOVELS
JRKS, MACHINE, AMERICAN on CANADIAN COAL OIL, CISTERN oat WELL
PUMPS, (most), ycu will strike Rock Bottom Prices at
17ISS_L.! 1 11 33 0S
SOMETHInG VALUABLE.
0% .\V D ..LVJ. A. IV
Would inform the public that he has just
stock of
received a large
Fresh Groceries, Fruits,
Confectionery, Biscuits,
s Siscoes
Oysters, S scow
�7 9 S
—Also Full Lines of—
Pipes, Tobaccos, Cigars & Cigarettes.
GIVE HIM A. CALL.
PAIL AID WIRPEA �OZ3 RECEIVED,
'C. SOUTHCOTT & SON
Have just opened their Fall
p and VVinter Purchases of
Consisting of some of the Finest Pattern Goods to be had':
anywhere.
—IF YOU rISH--
A tit made from thes.oods iii the Latest Styles
g y
ANDAT EXCEEDING
. LOW RATES
GIVE U S A C A .L L.
cTHGTr
.H0Cl 0 and SON, the Exeter Clothiers.,,