HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1887-6-16, Page 4'11115E131)AX. JUN;E. 1,6th, 1887,
COMMERCIAL
FacinA4X, the most. important question
to be disposed of in the near future
the Canadiau people is the comparatively
new one of Commercial Union, M.
Erastus Wiman, a Canadian resident he
New Yerle, and Mr. Benjamin Butter-
worth, Congressman from Cincinnati,
Ohio, are the originators of the scheme.
It is one that should be kept clear of peas
Ei;TroRIAL igoTts.
Trim MAIL and seyeraothemOanadian
pepore are melting a loud elenler fer
CoMmercial Melon with the 'United States.
previoue to the introductien of the N. P. It ie reported that Happy Sid. who is wane.
there Wag no notiee taken of our welfare, nor iug in Caeada for robbing tier Najetity's mail
one word or sympathy expressed for the far, at Icippen, about a year and a -half age, and
mere of this country by these cemmeroiel who eltipped out to Celiforpia to escape the
union agitators , neither 414 the Yankees penalty of his crimee, shot and killed a man
.
propose aey teinety for the depresoion exitt- while to a her room quarrel and has been ten-
. next r
Which, not only the farmer, but the tvlsole Iu Mitchell, the other day a smug man
WFIEN YOU AREIN
appeal. •to steam them that the Engfrom the One-sided trade relatmes, er
teneed to be banged some time dOilth. 1.0NDoN
people a the United $tates may have beauties of the country labored, owing to our was fined 02.00 and 03,10 COOS, for asking
American reduce . "o s of 1 the ro. Whi • t in Volita
1 something to say in the matter. The mareets being Wetted with all manner of en hotel keePer.for drink after the cried
p rt al. p hove. le the Scott Act is no D o N ot kcaii to Visit the Mammoth
I 1 •
people there wislasto liave nothing to .
fits of winch cult into the neighbering in Perth the' Crookt tact is vigorously en. ,
put an end to all this by the introduction of be peniehed for violating the latv.
.
with commercial union. public. But in 1878 the people of Canada, forced, The buyer as well as the seller can
leretsaixit has been selected aelead a protective tariff, known as the National
....•••••1.11111•••••••••=M111•
Or of the Liberal party to succeed Mr Paq' The Yankees have been trying to
defea this measure ever since its inception.
FARM
Blake, resigned on account of ill health. FOR SALE.
lth. bat finding by -gone atteuipts to be futile they
Mr. Laurier is an able man, but it seems new put forward the commereisl unioe First class, one hundred acres, one mile E eat
cheme-whieh, I am ts CBerry toa say, isouaccord-by a of oentratta•
a little impend() on the part of the s
--STORES--
-OF--
11111hOS
Re- ed. as beneficial to hianadof rs For Particulars
Apply to
formers to select a man who said lee few cranks whore we are so unfortunate as D. HARBISON,
Exeter P.0 .
wished he had been on the Saskatchewan to have smollgSt us -with e twee or again
• itics, if possible as the introduction of during the Biel rebellion to, assist Riel in
political diecussion is apt to obscure the shooting darn the Canadieei Volunteers.
vision of the best of men. The Censer_ ' --
CARGILL'S BM to repeal the Scott Act
1
vativepartv stand committer' to reciprocity
was lost on a vote of 37 to 145-IVIajority
by platform adopted at the time the
National Policy -was introduced to the
attention of the people, but the reciprocity
then in view was one embracing simply
the free exchange of the natural products
of the countx:y. Commercial union, how-
ever, in the language of Mr. Butterworth
"is to secure, not a political union, but a
"Commercial union in all North America
"from the Gulf of Mexico to the northern
"boundary of the DoMinion of Canada."
This is decidedly mnree than the 'Conser-
vative party ever confimplated.
Mr. Butterworth is very enthusiastic
in advocating his proposition; he sees
everything in its moat roseate hue. He
asks us tobelieve that Commercial union
does not mean annexation as a conse-
quence in the future. If Mr. Butter-
worth accurately guages the Commercial
results of the union, he advocates annex-
ation isnot a necessary consequence. But
against 108. Girourd's Bill to allow the
sale of wine beer and cider was lost on a
vote of.48 to 135 -majority against, 88.
Fisher's Bill that compensation is one of
the details of prohibition to be discussed
when a prohibitory measure is before the
House was carried by 91 to 88. J amie-
on's prohibitory motion lost on a vote of
70 to 112 -majority against prohibition
42.
THE half-breeds at Swift Current are
reported to be restless, and a volunteer
company has been organized there to re-
sist raids. Have the Government learn-
ed nothing by experience in -managing
affairs in the North-west ?-Ex.
Hemr-Barens, who are not unlike the
red man in the matter of craving, cannot
be satisfied. The more they get the more
they want, and a government which
would comply with all their paltry
quests, could not stand the pressure.
in order to arrive at a conclusion intendedHence the disturbances we hear of occa
sionally.
to be very comforting to Canadian people,
--
HON. Mn. TztoeirsoN, Minister of Jus-
tice, on being interviewed by 'representa-
tives of the press, the other day, in con-
nection with the proposed amend-
ments to the libel law said as he
was an old journalist himself he ex-
pressed the deepest sympathy with the
journalists. One thing he suggested was
thatethe proprietorship of newspapers
should be registered, the same as in Eng-
land. If a man wrote a letter to another
friend in British Columbia libelling him,
the writer could be tried in British Col-
umbia. The libel- was circulated there.
It was the same thing -with ix newspaper,
so that a newspaper man was no worse
off than a private individual. There was
this difference, however, the man did not
need to write the letter, while the', news-
paper proprietor published it as a matter
of news. He could not do anything this
session, but promised to bring a bill for
next session''
he assumes that when the two countries
shall have been united commercially, the
Americans will look upon Canada as a
country to lee developed in the interests
of the North -Americans at large, but
there is a very large sized suspicion that
this country -will be looked upon as good
ess9.M for the shrewd Yankees. Like the
boy with the orange, they will suck the
juice and throw away the skin. The
reason is quiteapparent, Yankees are pat -
#otic, and eminently selfish ; and the
beat of their recent legislation shows us
that they are -almost as exclusive in trade
as the Chinese, unless the advantages axe
all with them, as witness their law re-
garding contract labor, their attidude on
the fishery question, &c. In the event of
Mr. Butterworth's panacea being adopted
they would remain loyal only to the stars
and stripes, while using deluded -Canadi-
ans as hewers of wood, and drawers of
waters. This is the greatest danger we
apprehend from Commercial union, 'so
*hat in time we would be compelled from
sheer necessity to ask for admission into
full membership in the great confedera-
tion of North American states.
Mr. Butterworth sayg it is absurd to
suppose that .C1x#edian industries now
maintained prate -aim would be deer
troyed or even injured by Commercials
union, simplybecause they would stand
the same chalice as American institutions
on the enlarged market of the entire
Northern Continent. This might prove
assuming control of our markets. Saenosing
commercial union were to take effect to
(6-weekee
1HE OLD McLEOD FARNI IN I
morrotv the former state of affairs would THE Township of Hay, for sale It eon.]
.
• General Dry -Goods Millinery Mantles, Carpets and House
quickly retlith and tale United States wheat tains 100 acremore or less, beingthe west half •
and Richest Stocks to be found in
which is harvested much earlier than ours ------ 2/ and 22, Zurichgravelroacl. Good
frame bungs on premises, 'Anti all conven
would very soon take the place of Canadian
wheat for consumption here, Somalled
Amoricau wheat would also enter into coal -
petition with Canadian wheat later on, and
the miller who at present user; Canadian
wheat °relatively, would under the propoeed
commercial anion be in a position to secure
Americm wheat as well, thereby, ten °hawses
to one, driving from our markets tue
production of our soil, and causing Canadian
farmers to sell their grain for exportation
whieb nsean s a loss to them. of ocean freight and
handling -a direct gain to the Yankee farm-
er. In the matter of oats ; instead of Cana;
dian oats being used in our extensive lumber-
ing camps as at peseta, the lumbermen
would be supplied with oats from the West-
ern States. Thereby, in all probability, ruling
out Canadian oats. Then there is our main
ufacturing industries. In a few years the
" COMMUNICATIONS.
machinery in these institutions would be
found idle, the manufnoturse of the 'United
States, which being older and more extensive,
would so glut the Canadian markets as to
render it impossible for a Canadian manu-
factured article to find a sale in the most
obscure market. With present restrictions
those of the American manufaetarers who
wish to extend their business to Canada, are
compelled to open a branch here ; but to re -
e the restrictions those who have branches
here would very 50011 withdraw and return
from whence they came. The farmers are
well aware that thing) are coosiderably more
prosperous now than when the Yankees had
control of our markets, and if they wish a
continuance of the present state of affairs, I
advise them to frown down any such prepos-
terous agitation, whether introduced by
Yankees or Ontario Farmers' Institutes.
A HAI FARMER.
Hay, June 14th, 1887.
We do not hold ourselves responsible for opin-
ions expressed by correspondents under
this heading.
iences ; large orchard of fruit healing ees.
The land is of good quality being oily loam.
Good water. Two and miles from Hen -
sail market. The property free from all twain-
nrances. 'toxemia f or selling: -Going north to
procure more land. Will sell with or without-
MIMS. For further particulars apply to this
office or to
To the Editor of the Times.
Duels Sm. -Having read in your last issue
a letter signed "Loyal Subjects" I would like
to make a few comments on it.
lsr-I think the suggestion as regards the
School children having a picnic a good one,
also fireworks in the evening for their amuse-
ment but would state the committee of late
jubilee celebration decline as a body to act in
the matter most of them including myse
trite if the Yankees would consider us as 1 intending to spend the 21st of June out oft
ohe people with thenaselveti ; if they towu. esen.-aa rester& the Churches
hold -
Ing service. I might state the Euglish
would place their moneyin such Canadian Church intend holding their jubilee celebra-
institutions as already exist in their own tion on Sunday next when appropriate
country ; but they would do nothing of
services will be held, and sermons preeehed,
1 am not aware that the other churches hold
the kina--there would be no object in any particular service, as yet. gee -1 agree
their putting their money into Canada with "Loyal Subject" regarding the olusing
of stores. Such a day willmever occur again
when they can secure its trade without an
in the lives of any living person and should
outlay. Our small manufactories, as be duly and loyally honored as a holiday (not
compared with their large ones, would in the half 13., extecl Illanner RS Settle did on
the 24th of May) ao ilia their clerks mid
either go to the wall, or remove to the
employees might visit other towne. Leseray
United. States, and -our farming industry, -I would just mention four gentlemen whom
too, would become handicapped -the I think if they would act might bring this
United States wheat and coarser grains union s*:501Plenie to Perfectlotsvizi-Messrs
taking the place of Canerlien ,iiiiri for see P. Boas, Captain Retail, Jas. Down,
John Renton, and Wm,Grigg Ir. they being
hoeitS CotiiiiisePtion; the Catiettien pee_ representative teen from each school.
13efore 1 elose allow mein the name of the
.,.
'difete iseingAteed toff atil: lbittkets to seek late jubilee celebration committee to thank
'sale by i'Mpor.tations Which means a heavy al those loyal citizens who so generously and
expende to fsirtnees. Our toWris would be- kindly helped them on 24th of May either by
i tenbecetption or manual labor. The canvass-
tcoMettepopulated ; our money would flow ;( ling eommittee were received in nearly a
ll
ina,golden stream to theUnited States; met
people would become impoverished 'by the
constant drain on their resources ; and in
time we would be compelled to return to
the policy ofproteetion to home industry
and the effort to build up a nation eepar-
ate from the corrupt union to the south ;
or accept the only other alternetive of
entering that union. If thet tut come,
let the agony not be delayed, If a dee.
1
perate rerncly is needed to cure the
national ill from Which it` itt alleged by
our solicitous friends over the border We
ere seffering-though we clidel feel ally
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
MORTGAGE SALE
Valuable Real Estate !
WM. WILSON.
Henson. P. 0. Ont.
PA.RNI FOB, SALE. -The under-
": signed offers for sale his farm, being lot
14, con. 5; township of IT sborne, two miles and
a half from Exeter 100 acres, about 85 acres
cleared and ih flret class state of cultivation.
the remainder bush in which there is some
very valuable oak and black ash rail timber;
the farm is also well fenced 5110 drilioed
there are upon the were iSeS, a first class brick
dwelling house, with first class cellars, two
good barn; two never failing springs mud one
first.ciass orchard. For nartioulars, apply on
tb e premise s, to THO S
[t --f) EXETER P.0 ONT.
Twonsishipr of Nay,
• In the County. of Huron.
x - x
Under power of sale coptained in a eertain
registered Mortgage Made Stawts overhois,
to the Vendor, willbe sold by Publio Auction
by Mr jobnIteitia, Auctioneer, at the Com-
mercial Hotel, in the Irdlage of Zurich. on
A. J. SNELL,
Merchant Tailor,
Furnishings. They show one of the Largest
•
Canada •
NOTE THE ADDRESS :-176 & 178 DUNDAS-STREET
(East of Richniond-st.
40**
')-S1
XLEMONTED
To new premises West side Maie-street
One Door South
of Post ()face
Where he will be found with
A NEW AND COMPLETE
north of 'Browning's drugstore, whare St it 11,1
there will be found a
Has removed to premises one door
THIJRSDALTHE 7th RAT OF JULY, 1887.
At one o'alpok p, no.,
the following freehold property, namely Lot
number sixteen, in the 2 hirteenth Concession
of the Township of Hay, in the County of
Huron, one hundred acres more or leis. About
eighty acres are lltsred and oultiv.tted, well
watered, with good drainage, good cedar rail.
fences,log house, frame barn and stables on
stone, large bearing orchar4, good roads and
good locality. Distance from the Village of
14ensall about 8i miles and a miles from the
village of Zurich, 1 "
Terms and Conditions :
One tenth of the purchasemoney to be paid
down, further particulars 01 be made known
at time of sale or may be asiertained appli-
ALBERT iYEFFERY,
cation to
Van or's Soliici Mr,
London, 005,
MR. SOHN REITH,
Auctioneer.
Dated at London, lith day June, 1887.
4,---]
ell Ass pted Steels
OF SPRING
TWEEDS FOR SUITINGS 86e.
-ALSO-
00 0 00 00:
Sewed work a speciality.
Repairing promptly attended to.
GEO. MANSON,
Scotch, English, JOHN BRAWN,
Irish, French and UNDERTAKER &.
Vio"olitill /jib t
Canadian Goods.
Made up on the
SHORTEST NOTICE
CONSISTENTLY LOW PRICEES !
A CALL WILL CONVINCE.
A. J. SNELL,
Graduate oi Cleveland
Cutting School.
Spring Importations
mot,TAI.1,7 lole and the timber thereon situate
in the Townships of Allan , Assiginack, Bid-
well, Bittinetecaruareon. oimpeen, Howland,
shegniendah, menkuremeli ,d Mills on the
1VIanitoulin no the District of Algoma,
in the Province of Ontario, will he offered for
Sale at Public Auction in Weeks of 200 acres,
more or less, on the first day of September
next, at 10 o'clock, A. al the Indian Land Of-
fice in the Village of MatitoWaning.
Timms or SALL-Bonus for timber payable
in cash, price of Jand pe.ye,ble in cash, a license
fee also payable in cash and dues to be paid
according to Tariff upon the timber when cut.
The land On w•-ich the timber grows to be
sold with the timber without conditions of set-
tlement.
For full ,particular s piers() apply to
Philips, Esq., Indian supte .titenitosvaning, or
to the undersigned.
No other paper to insert this advertisement
eeeses in a courteous flattener the few excess.
tion being thoroughly Klee
any loyal subject leak their conduct will long
be remembered bei'eaid coinmittee. Thank-
ing you forepace.
am, Sir,
. Years,
N. Dna Hunnotr,
Flon'y Sec. late celebration committee.
Exeter, June 18th 1887. '
.•
t7tion With the T.Tnit-
, States.
To the gditor of the ,Eeeeter
reeeived 86 page pdmplilei
containing extradtd of lettere and epeeehee
be fieverel United. States Congieeetnen gad.
othees, showing the great, benefit the peeple'
RIECEIVEp
- AND --
PLACED UPON OUR SHELVES.
A GRAND DISPLAY
Spring and --
Summer Goods.
Latest Styles and Patterns.
CABINET-MAKER
Walnut & Rosewood Caskets
."
, •
WOO
How Lost How Restored..
A.
Just published, a nnw- edition of DR. CUL-
V,ERWELL'S CELEBRATED ESSAY on the
radical cure of SrEsmAToRnone. or Seminal
weeknees, Involuntary Seminary Looses,IX-
POTENCY, Mental and Pysical incapacity,Irn-
,edunents to 'Marriage, ete.i also, Commur-
CIOR, EPILEPSY and FITS, induced by seit-in-
aulgenc e, or sexual extravagance, &c.
The celebrated author, in this admirable sg-
ely, clearly demonstrates from the thirtyyoars'
mocessfui practice, that the alarming eonse
quences of self-abuse may be radically cured ,
riocziltainugve,ut a mode of cure at once simple,
certain, and effectual, by means of which ever -
sufferer, no matter what hie condition May by
may cure himself cheaply, privately eo
This lecture should be the hands an
every youth and every man in the land.
Sent under seal.in a plain envelope, to any
address,post-paid, on receipt of four cents or
two postage stamps. Address,
THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO.,
41 Anu St., NewYork, N. ea es. 0. Box, 450
ALSO COFFINS OF EVERT DESCRIPTION.
A Complete Stock of Robes & Trimmings
Always on hand.
FUNERALS FURNISHED AND CON-
, DUCTED AT Low RATES.
GIVE US A. CALL.
-• •
My Stock of Furniture is un-
excelled.
rGIVE ME A CALL
11:1GlitST PRICE PAID FOB
33tTliTER. andEGGS.
TRICK & CURRELLEY,
For Bargams
DOITIPE'S ST011E,
Lots, Lots, Lots.
FOR SAL'S.
500 \ill-tag-cLots
For sale at Reasonable Prices.
Situation good ; fronking good
wide streets ; also a number of
HOUSES, :6 FARM LAND
S,ALE;
Parties desiring Land. or
Houses d do, well to con-
sult the u ers ed,
Terms to suit purchaser.
I. CA.RLING,
EXETER.
DRUGSTORE
IKIRKT !
A. full stock of all kinds of
And you get a
Dye -stuffs and package
Dyes, constantly on
hand. Winan's
Condition
Powd-
ers
the best
BETTER TEA for 50 CENTS
Than you pay 60c. for to peddler.
SAMPLE PACKAGE FREE.
Wo give 10 lbs. Fine Toa for $1.00.
-LOTS OF -
Spring Goods and Millinery.
OffitIPER THAN EVER.
BUTTER & EGGS WANTED. . in the mark-
DOUPE & C 0. fresh. Family recip-
es carefully prepared at
MARKET SOUAREI EXETER. QUEEN VICTORIA'S
WOOL WOOL WOZ! y
u ee ear
JJJL without ttutherittthrouie the Queen's Printer. 000 lbse, GOD SAVE ODR GRACIOUS 'QUEEN..
11)
Deputy of the Supt. w,anted at the Exeter Woolen
. VAN OttilDNET,
Indian Affairs.
Department of Xndian Affairs,
Ottawa, 2nd June, 1SS7.
WI:tcolt
•
we yeTe.wor ti 11°1 sktrym.67tytii S,1031.1 tocminr aver juef:: taurree .itohl iNs,,i3 rr woolnzn
1
JUST RECEIVED !
New Teas, New Coffees, New Sugars, New
Syrup, Rolled Oats, Granulated Cornmeal,
Graham Flour, Buoltsvheat Flour,Itclle"
, Manufacturing all wool teankefs veduced
3.00 to $2.50 per, pair Candies in endless variet Tbc' and
110111 Flour, New Groceries, Oranges aondLoeonis ot,
EXETER
inning,and.greasing reduced to 121 cents.
Elite° eel eireyeee es/newsy to loan Eirst. e give +memo. attention to roll. and batt
Cigars.
etirding, also rns.ny tweeds, flannels, do ,. and I have telren great care in buying and eel-
dlitS0 GooliiitY a. 11 th tla b %licher; connected with the eating my stock.
a e o or i
0INTEREST °len businoee. . all
..., _,11 ,,,
LOWEST RATE OF . °-
' t o prtrties wishing to exchange we woeid Give me a oa anu, 7011 \et litlu. mY goods
' ,,,,
Piro X11811ralles Sficetsd in flyst•class weal thY say that w e have a very heaV3 stoelt'of mod ium cheaper than the cueapest, noesistent with
-end- tweeds.,,ma de oat of the fi. t t
,„RELIABLE 00B/IPANIES. .
Crworth told 05 of it -then let tis take eesPeteelleill•eY' n•Comedies) Mutual Aid Assoeitttion, the e- e ec anadian wool, I
:013Pw::
reptar yortifm?tes and Odean Rates at
Pain until the disinterested Doctot Life insurance on the Assessment vela st s t
the close at once in a menly way in 'tea reat Icieeptivblid h°Ine thlt% with Te Tho
r, . .00 sSenPf° 3r Cheapest and Best in the W
°' ••• • blankets, yarn°, sheetiry ese, we also make a
Nid abro fine tw ed, 0. and cheek flannels, roinnlifpnit TAU Anoltase,
reetrtitig te politied nueckety Dead. pro- ' 'I'EAK' '3%'''''°t's tor tile 13(3"ttr
the Central Drug Store Exeter
C. LUTZ.
500 TUBE
Butter Wanted
J. litlatheson,
EXETER N 0E11E1,
Our Stook is Well Assorted
Al KEMP
DREIN'S BLOCK.
l• l'iabla5nase't^ REAL ESTATE AOENCY °' AP1- N
rarlar E Wpreade
of kriging' slid' malting more otertlthating tied no doubt the farming portion will feel „
the View.% of e -Tay tow %inn rafter °11' tee tat ia ea et
Ps'ir 111, Pl•tisis 1.1
7: 0 ,oviad i G , rota t ,
3t; On, y ani obit eeeesesi orted loom from Scotland at e
strieken Canadian fait
la
' ' leeply gretifted for smell devotion and more , peopeety tot sale exe self() evilly vet of
:I I IS' )011" 1; ;7; e o ',yr sP a ciotisiderable otettley,we e'en be enabled M suit
•I to a free exchange of al hinds 01 15,143 Li • T1SS AND A0,0011NTS COL eit pro A N INIST PA
TT
iN
large'st,00k 01 190111 orr handler sale,
nt of firstIllass ant, viilere ed
out rieony, tielotlier coleirin WO give d h b
d ets of t, , g
t 111". "P°3'11re 4d6Ptmg th° eCa'nlerelal 11°Rtrilln, ma agree easonablo Figur es, oue teetereers in Ading CI 11110
1)11:. :Butterworth t, colleen' ing
rest fieliery Unties TfIVItIOSI III AS")
teiatie tt very',entieiitg belt with 1;lie .view of Tito phenpeBb font nest ocean et„.etmseees
• • , • • e tl t ,
Mit ides the ile,intoJlig Web. ma -then 1,1(10(18 Gartrallteed;
Xtl0 ('0111' flee ,schente is werthy of A vermal fro) lutho'pte'paration of bilo rampiget t ti i Of citaloyiA,14s
• ose
m .1(.1 0.NCl .4 110
5110 foranieg cement ratty, It is Rome, i,xoesine a to, d
end. out tie eitel own *rite ." 1Ve have also
tiilette after the matinee in evinelt the Oxides A $0 jetted.. an Satils) aetian
i'ffo'CtIOLV+Y 11101 se ".No4.c tide 'eelnpatite IA/ d
tit
,fl( 610 (.."' ti (.7, 0 y
Give tie a co,Ii tincl inapoot ottr stookb
fore going eleeevhere, it trill .
seitsVe-en e*Csrr ivtomstn.-.
!:thil,r13,1tt
alt, Salt,. B..
mit
The Vroter Salt Works Oo'y
1
L .
Pon 'Tun SEASON'S TRADE.
LOW PAIdtS STILL IVIAINTAINED
611O0ERIES 1
16 lbs, sugar $1.00 ; 13 lbs. white sugar,
We ean'tbe midersold in Teas from 20c
to 75e. pet lb,
Boots & Shoes (All Styles) at Low Prices,
nieely assorted stock of
H.A:FrtYVVABE,
0011XS, SCYTHES and. GLASS all sizes
(ohms.) ' Beet Maehine OIL 60e per Oat
COm.Ale AOInliicoArrSoaLsOattVt ofA844TriffieltooLs,0;2V,,141".$
A good mit of rcady-matle clothing for 86,
Ordeeed suits got up hi Coed Style,
011,r bt'0,5's,tab060dLSowa6P06t/lNiao,rikeehd: lc
COTT0N-20 YARDS. FOR ONE. DOILAI
A Honer. mid Lin, also a smelt for See
01711711 tleT W r APPIY to
i• •
,
' • '
f `1'1=114-'(-0 1