Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1891-10-22, Page 8sonsoossesammen INSURANCE T1RioEST LLIOP,a.GENTEQRI, .L, THE WESTERNASSII$ANOFE COM- PANY, of Toronto; 8,1oo for thePlIO:NIS HIRE INSURANOE COMPANY, or London; England, ate ROYAL CANADIAN, of Mon - ;real. and the ONTARIO MU i'UAL L37PE ASSURANCE, OO'Yof Waterloo established 7670,.Ameuraucesintoree3130.27,400.'Bonuses every tive years. Smallware Dearfinenl The Mart Counter Goods Toys Stove Polish Pitchers Blade Shoe. " Spioe Jura Dolls :llatolt Safes Salts, Ind Wee Needles Rules rt `;e 'lair Pins Hammers Purses Thimbles Tacks Si Penoila Suttee Agate Screw Drivers Broches •' Pearl Postal Cards W chains fl ►udl:erohiefs Can Openers Cups 'meals Curling Tonga Toy Beeks Neck Ties Fire Shovels Knives Furs Salt Sitters Mh Organa Slashers Potato' Mashers Whisks Table Mats Toast forks Scope Bibs Dippers N1 Brushes Tin Pails Egg Renters S tf,e Tea Steepens Cake Turners " Te +est strode Pana ♦ton> of Comb Lases Lem. Squeezers Tot.t a " Duot Pune Cork Serena situ;'» IN. PI :tee S."rp Ladles Fey lar'mR Tress Gables. J. GRIGG, Exeter 3 Q Dakrupt The Great Trade Centre of Exeter (';1 H I)(w.s IT CASH 1.AtE* 11!: Vie ,tuc ti++n ie often asked, " How and why evau the Big Bankrupt Store t•ll tit, smell cheaper 0311 .our regular re it.: •, \\' ?ay., Cash does it : •u ,le.al with ne ; you know that a ' a ea a tela p,teste. Ite'atlymoney tells every time. 1\'e eaentinet our l •emacs alit t110 most perfect system &town. (rutile and see. t 11MM tED CLOTH INi ! ORDERED ('I.(aTIIIN(l: wtag` nal s.avc from .0 to .,+➢ per tem. 4+it your ;ant ,n tevere+eat this fall : \\'(i Uwe a beautiful stock of cloths of zll the newest makes, land guarantee per. ge.eion and tit. Some extra value, Black 'hes; Suits to censer. GENTS' F('I1NISHINus ('at ::thick great assortment ; great a;alue.;-=-(.xloves, Ties, Sex, Shirts, 1.)r'awcrs, BMWS, iJnllals, llllillers ; :anything you want in the furnishing line—very cheap. FOR THE FEET ! FOR THE FEAT Moots Shotts.tinai Rubbers. Do you 1Cn;ew that we claim and are prepared to proves that wo have tate largest and vht,ieest stook of Boots and Shoes in toren, fan(1 all at prices that should incase. Buy your Rubbers from us and save money. THE BEST WE EVER II,A3 is what every lady goys that uses our Uncolored Japan Tea. Have you tried it yet ! If not, ;et a sample }sound fur za quarter ; it will make you BEAUTY " "BEAUTY : " .Are y uu good on the guess ? Have you tried for '• Beauty !" If not, you should, and if you have already, you 'ti+,uld try lig4in, and continue the work till New Year. With every SI you spend with us you have a chance Beauty." CONDITIONS. There is now in our window a glass jar con- taining a number of buttons—the number is unknownperson.the to any person, ho gnaranteeof which appears below. With every purchase of e.4 rc a :.re entitled to ono guess as to the number of buttons in the jar; with a nurohase of Ss two guesses, and so on. In our office will be kept a hook where YOU will register your name and your guess. The contest will close at 8 o'clock on New Years Eve, when the jar will be opened and the buttons counted by three e disin- terested and responsible arsons •andtbo per- son who has =tossed the correct, or nearest to the correct. number of buttons, will become the owner of Beauty, Should there be a tie then the first who bas registered too correct number will be tho winner. "This is to certify that the number of buttons in the jar in the window of th,. Big Bankrupt Store is anknown to any person, as they have been placed there by us and the jar sealed in our presence." ,r,igned : h3; S O'NEIL. i. COLLINS J. A.. STEWART, Dealer in Bankrupt Stook. ag enter Mem THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22nd, 1891. LOCAL HAPPENINGS. -- We sell the best 25e tea in town. Rd. Pickard & Son. Mr. Thos. Dearing, who has been on the sick list for seine time, is able to be on the street again. Ladies ! Fur millinery go to R. Pickard & Son's ; they lead the trade. The school children were entertained last week at a panorama given in the school. Can't do better than buy your fall goods at the Big Bankrupt Store and with every $4purchase have a guess for Beauty. Prof. Weigand has procured a situation inHensall and on Monday moved his fam ily thither. • Just received, a large stock of china, glassware, lamp goods, eta., at R Pickard d Son's. Division Court was held in Exeter on Monday, His Honor Judge Doyle presid- ing. The docket was light. The Exeter Woollen Mi11 can supply. you with'Blankets,napped or unmapped, bleach- ed or unbleached ; all sizes and prices. Take care of your body; it is the casket` iu whieh life dwells, and one way of doing so is by being provided with goods boots and rubbers. We have never shown better value than:at the present time... Every member of your family can be supplied by J. P. Clarke at reasonable pricey. Minard's Liniment for Rhenma4isui, Deeeilies. Big bargaina in ordered olothing at R. Pickard & Sons. Mrs. Gardiner has Gold her residence on Williau:-st., to Mr. Rd. Williams for a neat sum. Joseph Keefe, son of Andy Keefe, of Biddulph: with others, wart burned to death in a the ru Detroit last week. Mr- Roble Gardiner, of Farquhar, is drawing brick for the erection of a hand some brick residence at Farquhar. lir. John Farmer has had considerable of the walks leading to his residence laid with composition:manufactured by Mr. P. Bawden. The other day a man tied his horse to a shade tree, and allowed the horse to muti- late the tree, although there was a tie post pet eight feet distant. The anniversary sermons of the Main -et Methodist church will be preached on Sunday, Nov. 8th, by Rev. \% . J. Holmes of Stratford, formerly of Exeter. The Raukin Scottish Co. will give au en- tainment in Drew's Opera. House, Tuesday evg,, Oct. 27. They ate highly spoken. of, flan of hall at Lotze drug store. The funeral sermons of the late James Tom and John Sweet were conjointly preached on Sunday evg, last by Rev. Mr. Metonagh, of the Main-st Meth. church. Wm. Balkwtll shipped on Wednesday a carload of bulls to the Old Country, and D. McColl a ;;aria of hogs ,to Montreal, anal. R. Davis a eerie:ad of cattle to Mon- treal. lnttth Bins of Hay have just completed a alio with a 4r:parity of 150 tone. It is the finest we have seen. The ensilege aye - tem of feedh:g is becoming quite popular o�Itmisers. withwith alt .Mr. John (rill will next week superin- tend the dvlivezy, in Exeter, of over $30O worth of fruit trews for a loranto nursery firm. The sto;:k has been purchased by farmers in the neighborhood.. Mr•. 51 `m. ilawdeu last week purchased in \1'aitfo:rl a handsome driving liorae,pay*- lug x350 for her. She is a light hay. & eeetleanan of Chicago is now atter her and it is likely she will go to that city. A dog jumped tlutrugh ere of the win - slam's in Farmer Bros' Ettore yesterday, It :tw its owner insole. and although the door wasopert,it went through the window; it is needless to say it went out of the door. <\ cluldreu's service was eoudueted iu the Presbyterian church or, Sundaylast by Rev. Mr. Martin. Tire renter of the vilerch was reserved for the ebihlren of whom there were a large attendance. \nation aides in this section are not as numerous as on other years,owingo n i 1,to ! a awl rl t the well craps . ar l rho aabundarcao ref /adder. lite tales that have taken plus were tared). attended and every r•lass of animal, ease horses, sell well. It you want a good value in bays' suits and overcoats and in men's overcoats. with or without capes ; if you want goods. suit. lugs and overeoatinga, tlauuels and under. wear.. kindly call end see those shown by J. P Clarke. Tut; TIMI•N has received a copy of the bluebook containing the evidence in the Tarte charges. It rs a voleme of 1,500 pages, and atfcrds some idea of the work the committee on privileges and elections had before it daring the recent session of parliament. Advertise your strayed stock iu Tun. TIMES; or if you have estray animals in. your possession likewise advertise then in Tus Teams. Or if you wish to tell your farm, advertise it in Tux Trines if you wish a purchaser at once. Read those now advertised. To come in during the next Reek—one of the finest seleotions of goat robes, beaver caps, neutra caps, ladies' opossum, capes and collarettes, muffs; also men's persian lamb caps and imitations—in great variety. A call solicited by .i, 1?. Clarke. This is a glorious climate. Summar has ebbed away by such slow degrees that foliage preserved much of its midsummer green uutil a few days ago, when it seemed to anrirlunly recollect itself and ;Ion the o r 'fall. golden hue bac a my the Foliage. never looked lovlrer than now in its new found oolois, Well displayed by a genial sun. A suspicion of Indian summer is in the air, and if a man cannot be happy and glad these days he is a duffer. The following volunteer changes are Gazetted :-2Gth Middlesex Battalion of Light Infantry, No 5 company, Lucau— Capt. John Craven Frank resigns his com- mission ; 27th Lambeth Battalion of In- fantry, St. Clair Borderers, Sarnia—Lt.. Col. Charles Edward Harley Fisher is per- mitted to retire retaining rank; 33rd. Huron Battalion of Infantry. Goderich— Major Robert Crockett resigns his commis- sion and is permitted to;,revort to the re- tired list of captains. The superintendent of the grand Trnnk, appreciating the evangelistic work done by Condw;tor W. K. Snider, has decided to place him on a run where he will be in a position to engage in this work even more fully than he does at present, without at all interfering with his duties as a con- ductor. He has, therefore, promised to place hint on a line between Toronto and 'Stratford, with his home in the former place. This will very greatly widen his field bf usefulness, and 'it is a fore -gone conclusion that Mr. Snider will do his best to fill it. Wh are sorry that he is to be re - /naiad from his run on the L. H. &'B. Sundaywas generally observed through- out the Church of England in the Mother Country and the colonies as a day of inter- cession for Sunday schools. The Bishop of Huron, in a recent pastoral to his clergy, gave this direction :—"As His Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury has appointed a day of intercession for Sunday schools, and as the growth of Sunday school life is of the deepest moment to us all, I write to suggest that, if thought desirable, we might take Sunday, October the 18th, as a day of intercession for Sunday schools throughout the Diocese. On that occasion the work of Sunday schools and the educa- tion of the young might with great pro- priety be brought before your people." We can save you 25% on Sealettes ; we import thein ourselves. R. Pickard & Son A happy event took place at the resi- dence of Mi. Ed.' Maguire,Exeter North, on Thursday last, the occasion being the marriage of Mr. George Windsor, of Brown City, Mich., (brother of Mrs. Maguire) to Mise Gamble, of .Brockville. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. Martin in the presence of a few friends, the affair - being a quiet one. Mies Porte, of Toronto, a close friend of the Bride, was present. The young cou- ple, after taking the usual: honeymoon trip, will leave for Brown City, where the groom conducts a successful mercan- tile business. Mr. Windsor has many friends in McGillivray township, and we join all in`wishing the young couple a full measure of prosperityand all happi- ness. Map Thai* Esrek 7itt;dge. Mr. John Ainsley, County Engineer, oza the 5th inet., let the contract for the erec- tion of Black Creek Bridge, on the bound- ary between Hay and Stephen, to. Mr. R. Jamieson, his tender being the lowest, Mr. Jamieson, however, afterwards de- clined to proceed with the work and on the 12th inst. the contract was awarded to Mr. L. Hardy, of Exeter, the next lowest tenderer, for the sum of $330. Thework could not have fallen into better hands as Mr. Hardy is pretty well known as a re- liable et/tweezer and always makes a good jolt, Court of ltevist,n, Sial. (=eudman of Parkhill, Revising Barrister for North '-Middlesex, held the Court for the revision of the Dominion voters' list for Exeter, iu the towu 1u 11 here on Tuesday. There was a good at. tendance at the court. R. U. OoIlins acted on behalf of the Reform party and L. Dicksen for the Conservatives. Thera were two camas added for the Reformers and one for the Couservetivea; the names of three Reformers and one Conservative were retuned to be added; there were eight tionservatives and three Reformers struck off; of the appeals to have struck off,there were twelve Conservatives and five Reform- ers allowed to remain. A reeepitplation shows the result of the court to he about seven in favor of the Reformers, The Revising barrister exercised the utmost in*partiality and dealt tairly with both panties ; and gave pubtie notice that he would proceed to snake up the net for polling district Nos. 11, 12, 13, 21 and 24, on the 28th inst.. at his office in Parkhill. Agrirnatural Society Mooting The South Huron lAgrienitutal Society,. canr1 the Stephen hen fi UsBerne hranch wet here on Saturday to settle the business in connection with the late fair. It wen found. that the prizes which amouuted to $1,200 were well takeu,and that the :tooth Huron Society will require almost every dollar (besides the SRO awattled by the local society) in its treasury to pay prizes and expenses. The memltersnip of the branch society is 450, of the county society 87. The local society will have a surplus of $30+1, above all liabilities. and it is the in. teutian of the dire, tors to purchase a par. eel of laud in order that the grounds may bo enlarged. Mr. 11 "m 11 twden submitted an elder of as netn4 nem as they desired at S100 per nere. title society derided to buy tiro acres, but ns this amount of land will he inadequate for the purposes design- ed, is is thought that a arrnngenaents wilt he made fah • the purchase f five a foreo aeres more. p It is hoped, so at least; then Exeter could breast of the tinest agricultural grounds in the county. enemata. Prof. Prof. Knight figured prominently at a concert in Ildertou the other even ing.—M r Sweet of Blyth, was in town last week visiting friends. —Ii. K Ilyndman Left last week for the Toronto school of medicine to Tirane the stulies. of the medical pro. fession- He will remain all winter -»•Mise Mettle llawkshow returned home this week froth an extended visit with friends in Detroit.—Mrs. al. J. White has return- ed from a visit with friends in Windsor. -- lir. anti Mrs. Thos. Rowe, London Road, returned from a visit with friends its Rum. iiton --Mr, (.oleo. Weir, of Ridgctown, formerly of Exeter, was In town this week on business. Mr. 'tVeir likes his new home vary much.—Miss Burritt, of Mitchell, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. It. H. Verity. --Mrs. (Rev.) Buchanan, of Georgetown, who for somo time has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Chau. Perkins, re- turned home last week --Mr. W. 11. Gundy spent Sunday with his parents in Sarnia, Miss Spieer has returned from Ingersoll, where she was a delegate to the Western Women's Misonu'y Convention. --Mr. Jos. Bawden of London is visiting his parents.—Mr. Reg. Elliot of the Molsons I3ank, Toronto, is visiting friends in town.—Geo. Cudmore, who sustained injuries to his back, while working at the salt works recently, is around again.—Rev. Mr. Fletcher, of the Thames road Rresby- terian church, preached very acceptably in the. James-st Methodist church on Sun day evg, last. notwithstanding that he suffered from much a severe re cold. Rev. Mr. Russell occupied Mr. Hatcher's pulpit. —T. A. Brown, principal of the public school, (received a telegram on Tuesday announcing the death of his sister in Darl- ington tp, and left to attend the funeral. —Mr. 13. W. Grigg of Montreal is in town in connection with matters concerning the Pickard estate.—Andy. Boyd of Montreal, a former Exeterite, spent the past week renewing acquaintances here.—Mr. Sam'l Cornish is visiting friends in St. Thomas. —Miss Ella Fanson, who has been ill for some weeks, is convalescing.—Mrs. Daniel French spent the past week visiting friends in Centralia. North Middlesex Election Protest Trial. The court room in London was wellfilled by residents of the North Riding of Mid- dlesex, on Friday last, to hear the trial of the election petition of. James H. Mc- Fadden vs. Wm. H. Hutchins. Justices. Rose and Macmahon, duly seated, George C. Gibbons, solicitor for the plaintiff, first addressed the bench- The defendant,seid be, has been examined very recently and swore he knew of nothing irregular in the election and that :he was not even aware who his committeemen were. It appeared that the management had been in the hands of his son and his secretary.' As they could not be procured for the preliminary purpose in time Mr. Gibbons asked that a later date be set, and Mr. Meredith, soli- citor for the respondent, agreeing to the adjournment, the trial was postponed till the 7th day of December, at 11 o'clock a. m. There are fourteen charges to. be in- vestigated. Mr. Archibald Campbell, of Parkhill. an agent of the respondent, is charged with paying $2 to John C. Mac- donald of Eat Williams, and promising along with the respondent to procure him the appointment of sessional writer, in order to obtain his vote. Campbell is also charged with paying and promising to pay money to Hector McLeod of East Williams Mr. Thomas Dignam. also an agent, paid the express, etc.,of George Render,junior. Mr. William Major, of Lucan, agent and private secretary, is charged with the seri- ous offence of tampering with theballots;af polling district 18,Biddulph,and mutilating and destroying the ballots of district 11, of Exeter. Messrs. R,ubert S. Hodgins and William E Stanley of Lucan agents of the respondent,' are charged with paying, or promising to'$ay,John Casey of Cleveland, George Pogue of Detroit, Ephraim-.l3t tler. of Saginaw, John Jackson of Trenton and Aldert Neill of-Lucan, their expenses and for their loss of time in coming o vote. The last chargel is that Mr. John Fox of 1 Lucan, an agent of the respondent, voted when he had no right to vote, and that Geo. A. Stanley received his vote MANTLES' MANTLE MAtTLE We have had a big rush in our Mantle Department this season, \vhioh may be accounted for by the fact that we are selling per- fect fitting stylish goods 25 per cont. cheaper than, other houses are selling common, goods. If you want a Mantle come and see us. V'.B —Tie are showing some great values in, &aiettes. RICHARD PICKARD & SONE Division Court. The sitting of the fifth Division Court was held in the learn hall here on Monday last. His honor Judge Doyle presiding. The following eases were disposed of : v.*; xs;.. F .i"x IaDI.tA I T CAn elle for ,a n $ IAI) on contract was tried, ser e b a nt Gt i d, argxie 1 and judgment reserved. R. If. Collins for plaintiff, Elliot tis Elliot for defendant.. Cowes I.I. v. A in. An action fin. the balance of an account Judgment for plaintiff: In this action the defendant, who is a married woman, was represented by her husband, the celebrated Frank Allan, of Grand Bend; but notwithstand- ing the elequenee of Frank, judgnseut went as above. Sri:a:•i v. Ds: terga'. --.A garuiehee pro• seeding, was adjourned. thelison for PM .it'ltNE,Tr,N v. adjourned. A.,garuieliee pro• ceedittee was diet:need of. ju Jgraent bcnng given Iter Valutiaf for the amount of his chum against bath defendants and the gar. niahete. There being no eases for trial at ('redia - ton or Zairii:h the sitting at the Court et these places was not held. bort was asl- .jenrned until D. eember neat. Great drives in nom's overcoats at Rai. Piclkard & Sons. The Corbett ebeese factory receutly des. troyed by tire will bo rebuilt at once. Blankets'. Blankets 1 at the Exeter Woollen Mill. Mr. Pe IL Verity on Friday moved into the residence recently purchased of Mr. John Trick. Our coats for men and boys are getting a move on atthe Big Bankrupt Store,great prices do it. Large shipments of cattle were made from Exeter this week by Messrs Prier and Balkwill. Don't forget to see the ladies' and gents' underwear shown by J. P. Clarice, You will be setiafaed that they are good. Robert :McLeod. of Luetn, wall -known in Exeter, will open a liquor store an that town on Nov. 1st, We are selling an immense quantity of furs ; our micas are doing it Call and see them. R. Pickard to Son. The wet season has now apparently sot in. Sunday and Monday were wet, fall - like days. See that new and special make of black silk at the Pig Bankrupt Store. Beats anything we ever saw. rd Rio ha Farmer an tl Elliot leftRc . Ellit yesterday for Lake Smith to spend ,a few days shooting duck. It7ow ready for sale —cheap—a large number of very fine Blankets.atthe Exeter v oll n Mill. o e The close season for quail ended on the 15th and our local sportsmen have since been in quest of the game. The sale of our glassware, granite tea sets, porelean tea sets, china tea sets and toilet ware- continues at J. P. Clarke's. More fruit jars to hand. Mr. James Beer, while at work the other day,a large door fell on him,and but for his celerity would have been seriously injured. We are still showinga big range of ladies' and children's mantles. Come and make your selection before the stock gets low. R. Pickard & Son. Mr. Johns, while hunting in the swamp the other day, lost one of his thoro' bred Beagle hounds, and has not as yet recover- ed it. Crowded every day ; yes,every day finds 1 a crowd at the Big Bankrupt Store. There must be some reason for the unusual rush so early in the season. There have been several weddings in town since our last issue, particulars of which can be seen in our marriage notice column,, Don't forget this! Call and get quota._ tions and secure samples of our sugars- )i or $5 you can get 104 pounds, comprising five different kinds at J. P. Clarkes. In the 1 yr•old Canadian draught class, at the lrranton fair, Henry Rundle got firstprize instead of Jas. Routley, as pub- lished in the prize list. Wanted immediately 1" 1800 pounds choice butter in tub or roll, and 1400 doz. of eggs, to supply a particular need, the very highest price will be paid in trade by J. P, Clarke. ORATextlo CREATION. -The Sopranos and Altos at the Chorus for the Oratorio will meet at 7.30, the 13esees and Tenors at 8 o'clock, in the town lull on Monday evg., Oct. 26th. AUNTY'S ADVICE— "\a r brother had a severe summer complaint about a year ago and no remedies seemed to relieve him, At last my aunt advised us to try Fowler's Ex- tract of Wild Strawberry and before he had taken one bottle he was entirely cured."— Adelaide Crittenden, Baldwin, Ont. -You have catarrh, and other remedies. have failed you --then -give Nasal Balm a fair trial. There is no case of catarrh it will not cure if the directions are faithfully followed. - Mas Geo Interne --Mss Geo Rendle; of Galt, w,ites : •ii cnu recommend Dr Few Jere Extract of Wild Strawk rry for it i a acre euro r&» rill summer;imke 0 ¢, tlr-ire without it in tiie house," Few - La e5':l.ii e ev.berry. 1}rine 35 c;' 4 li A YOU W9ITIRG FOR Our Stock is Large, Our Goods New, Our Prices Low .3 We snake a business of making BARGAINS in Dry -Goods, Groceries, TkaR atAs,Caps, Boots, 'hoe ULOTWING, �e t.,Ri`lI8, I;i,INa GOO.t)$, NOTION, The Latest in Style, The Finest in Quality, The Utmost in, vada. Maar e been combined in us in one mighty effort for tazn fr We are nra fakirs, neither do we propose to do tl fake business iu order to gain custom. We hall. 11 inarkeel, 3141..3a t ninety-nine! cents. (hir Geolla e+. and you may depend. that S ARE RIGHT Our Fall and Winter ofliti'ings will not and cannot be surpaic.'sertl, with all their blow, bin anti bluster to the contrary. There is a limit below which honest, goods cannot be sold. Wo place our prices at the low watt mark for Safe and Reliable Goods. Inspect Us, Critise Us, Know Us And you will find we deal fair and save you dollars. CABLING BROS. 00 YOU Want A Suit Of Clothes 53,000 WORTH OF Men's Boys' and children's Suits, Overcoats & Pants, to be sold off at SPACIMAN & CO'S this next 30 DAYS At Less Than "Wholesale Cost.. Having visited the markets and" clearing out soln�e Having big lines of Clothing at job prices enables us tbo sell you a� Suit or Overcoat fox a man, boy or child Cheaper than Wholesale Cost SPACKMAN CO. Sainwell's Block, Exeter. ar CENTRAL erShop FAN SON'S BLOCK. A. Hastings, s, Pro Shaving and Haircutting in thelatest style of the art. Every attention paid to cutting Lashes' and ChPlaren'sHair The Molsons Bank (CHARTERED B Y•PA RLIAMEN T,0 855) Paid up Capital .'2,000,00 RestFnnd ... 1,000,00" Head Officio ; Montreal, F. WOLFERSTAN THOMAS,Bsq.:' GENaRALMANACGa li Money advanced to'good farmers on their own note with one or more endorsers at 7 per. Dent per annum. Exeter,Branch, Open everylawfulday, from 10a. m.to 3 p.m SATURDAYS ,10 .m. to l p.m, 4PerQent.perannuro allowedformoney on ne)3osiiRceoipte. Savings Bank at 3 per oonta N. DYHIR HURDON, Sub -Manager.: