The Exeter Advocate, 1892-4-21, Page 4rzezter . " t
S.F,,11DER$ do SWEET, R ops,
TH1TR,SDAY Apr, 2ltt, 1892,
J1111ERTAL FEVERATIOY
The subject of Imperial Unity , is
coming prominently to the front as a
hatter of practical polities What be
tween Col• Iloward Vincent's advocacy
of the United Empire Trade League,
and the wider scheme of .Imperial Fed•
oration; it Looks as though before many
years a closer union of the Colonies
with the Motherland would become an
accomplished fact. The sentiment of
Imperial Unity is being emphasized
throughout the Dominion of Canada --
partly owing to a deep feeling' of loyal
attachment to British institutions, and
partly to the trend of increasing trade
and commerce with England and the
colonies; so that it is only a question
of time when the admission of the Col-
onies to a larger share in the adjust-
ment of British trade and commerce
must be conceded than has hitherto
been accorded. Ont; of the most pro
minont advocates of imperial Unity
is our Canadian High Commissioner,
Sir Charles Tupper—who has voiced
the sentiments of those who are in fav-
or of Imperial Federation in a recent
number of the "Nineteenth Century."
in response to a suggestion by Lord
Salisbury, Prime Minister of England,
Sir Charles has undertaken to map out
a practicable scheme by which to fed-
erate in one common bond of unity the
several colonies of Britain with the.
Mother Country. There is no doubt
that any plan to be propounded must
be based upon a representation of the
various dependencies of Great Britain,
either by admitting their representat
ives to a seat in the Imperial Parlia-
ment or, at least, by allowing then to
be heard at the Colonial Office in. Dow-
ning Street. Briefly put, the proposit-
ion of our High Commissioner is that
so soon as Australia and South Africa
are confederated—as Canada now is—
that the several representatives of those
three great Dominions should ex -officio
be members of Her Majesty's Privy
Council, and be consulted on all Imper-
ial matte's in which Colonial interests
are involved. This would praetically
tend to a solution of the United. Em.
pi:e Trade question upon a mutually
preferential basis. The recent adjust-
ment of the Behring Sea difficulty goes
to prove the importaice of Canada to
England:while the facilities now afford
h transfer t •and
cd for the t _ ' of loops mar-
ines by the C P. R. to and from the
Pacific coast, and to and from the East.
ern possessious of Great Britain, lend
additional force to the arguments for
Imperial Uhiity. Sir Charles ventures
the opinion that Canada would be
quite willing, in consideration of the
commercial and military adyantages
to be conferred by Imperial Unity, to
aid the Empire in the matter of de_
fence against foreign invasion. More.
over, Canada is too valuable in the es-
timation of England to serer the con-
nection between us and the Mother-
land. Supposing the doctrine of "man•
ifest destiuy" advocated by certain
leaders of the Canadian Opposition
were carried out, and we were to be
come part and parcel of "the Continent
to which we belong", would.
England find a harbor for her war-
ships to enter on the Atlantic or Pacific
coast? Where would she obtain her
invaluable coal supplies? No! it is in
the interest of Great Britain to main-
tain at all hazards, both for commer
tial and military purposes, her present
neatest route of communication with
fine Orient. 1'hen as to the trade ques•
tioll,our High Commissioner has shown
the advantages to be derived from a
preferential tari'P policy. Canada at
present tal.,'s British produce or manu-
factures at the rate of thirty shillings
per head of nur population, while the
United States buys in the English mar
ket only at the rate of eight shillings
per head. We could supply all the
wheat needed for England, not to
speak of othe,r farm products, and a
Sinai} preferential duty imposed on Ca.
nadiatt wheat would be. a decided act
vantage to this country, while the
price of bread would not he raised in
England owing to fnreige competition,
Stith W1sth,. view expressed 'in Tor -
on '.ivera of rib,. id en . who .
auto,by f. he . , , o dc,
ela,i
d Mina ds Io ,ira tlada
r in
thl'ory aid .i,t ad i ht.Cod Liberal in
t
'( f ' � ri G )tn n )!i with i other r1ltiGs. fly
r
statesmen, itis adv(r:'ftit I a rnodtsrate
llnerim}uarii,tt in aLriv 5 hclme to be
Irrr pounce' •t 't1] bi'iiigi1 g tthotit a. con.
yneiycial fed'.ratroir• .uf 'the Ernpire
Meantime,.1 ',l '11111 °.lit,
the sill J 'ect of a United empire
reit p
tend's hero: pal'lin.i11.,'et and the
t •11 '
Other day rhrnt rl(,el
1
a tht, tett) r (
and y
lc
I
i
the Irpe'ial Government of •r.�orc1
1Salisbury'e announcement wade iascl
year that"they would be glad to take
every opportunity that nhay arise for
freeing themselves from the uilfortun•
ate engl)gemeets mitered into by pre
yions governments with Belgium Gild
Germany.
BARLE 1'.b+'OR ENGLAND,
Pro:essor Saunders, director of the
Experimental Farm, in his address be-
fore the meeting on Agriculture and
Colonization, on Friday last, drew at
tendon to the carelessness of shippers
sending two -rowed barley to the Eng-
lish market. He stated that muck of
the article received at Montreal con-
tained a mixture of good and bad, and
that bright and discolored were con-
stantly thrown into one heap and sent
off together. It is well known that the
English buyer is fastidious as to the
quality of the article which he purchas
es, and more especially in the matter
of bred stud's, agricultural and dairy
products and grains. Thus, Canadian
farmers have failed to make the most
of their opportunities across the water'
o the sale of such articles as apples and
butter, from their carelessness in put-
pnting these up neatly and tastefully.
The Danes, whose butter now com-
mands the best price in England, owe a
great deal of their success to their
cleanliness and neatness in packing
goods, •
sods i
a The Ontario farmer on the
other hand is much less particular, and
it must be confessed that a certain de-
gree of slovenliness appears to be char
acteristic of our agricultural and dairy
methods. Central Ontario, more espec-
ially the Bay of Quinte district, is the
most fertile: ground for the production
of good barley on the continent, but
dealers in Kingston and the surround
ing parts, as well as buyers in Usweb,
complain of the dirty state in which
the farmers send their barley to mar
ket.
Pref Saunders illustrated the loss
which.such methods entail, when he
pointed out th 3 English malster would
not receive ungraded barley. If the
experiments which have been conduct-
ed with such case and enterprise by
the Dominion Government in the rais-
ing of the two rowed barley used in
England, are to meet with success, it
will be necessary, as Prof. Saunders
poined out,.that farmers clean their
barley thoroughly before sending it to
market„.and that shippers ,grade it
carefully before placing it on board.
:i;,aier E. 3 tett t >,1ettear`ll>. eeseer §5t eres.a' , U(4
THE DEATH OF MB. 1IACIe.E�\
ZIE.
After long years of suffering the
Hon. Alexander Mackenzie has "fallen
on sleep" and is at rest. The sorrow
of the country will be universal and
sincere. liar. Mackenzie commanded
the respect of his political opponents,
and his long illness has so far removed
him from active life that the asperities
of political warfare have ceased to
blow upon him. His honesty, his pat-
riotism, his kindness of hi art, are all
remembered, while the bitterness of
old strifes are all forgotten. Besides,
in his latter years, and even before
infirmity retired him from the active
duties of parliamentary discussion, Mr.
Mackeuzie abated much of the bitter-
ness which once characterized his pub-
lic utterances. His vehemence was
moderated by experience. His intol-
erance mellowed under the influence
of familia: intercourse with his oppcn,
ents. He learned that a man might
honestly direr from him in opinion,aud
might serve Canada in ways that were
not his. And so the old "fire lost its in-
tensity.
'Twas earthly fire,
which fled composure's "intellectual ray,
As Etna's fires grow slim before the rising
day.
The tire is extinguished now and
the ashes remain: Over them the bit-
terest partisan will not seek to revive
the memoirs of old conflicts. For death,
cruel in his sentence, is tender in this
that he inclines the hearts of man to
remember the virtues of those that are
gone and to forget their fallin •s. And
in the,casc of Alexander Mackenzie
there are many virtues to remember
and few failings for .the charitable
mantle of oblivion to cover.
illEgRIMERE Q, v.
POLITI L'rl L NOTE'S.
The elate of the bye election to fill
the vacancy in the representation of
Toronto in th Legislature caused by
the death of 111r. II. E. Clarke has been
fixed Candidates will be, nominated
on Friday:, April 22nd, and polling
will take place on Ei•idey, April 29th.
Mr. Peter' Ryan, registrar, is returning
officer•.
A petition was tiled on Saturday
with the Registrar of the Chancery
„ Cant rig
Division by Arehibald,A, Ellis, of St.
Mara -s, against the return of William
Pridhatn, member for the south riding
of Perth, The usual charges of brig-
,. . g ,
brib-
ery, ti(.atlli, andinfluence ,I , undue inflixonc., are
made,
The Gritparty oF' Canada Ought t_
Ca 'tid ist e, t o
go bite permanent mourning. It has
lost its only honest politician,
When you buy your sir ing medicine
you should get the best, and , that is
of s 4
n 1 . ar., )al."111 i
`� al a, . t thoroughly
stir ifies the blood,
The Most Agreeable restorative. tonic and.
mild stimulant le Millburn s Beef, Iron and,
klay Council,
Council met pursuant 1 u tl,tnt to adjourn-
ment in the Town Hall on Saturday',
AP 16th, 1892, All the members pres.
ent
,
J. 0. Iialbfleisch—John H Schnell—
that lots 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16-, 17,
18 in con N be taken from S. S. No. 3
and lots 13, 14, 15 in concessions I, II,
11I and IV be taken from $ S. No. 2
and 16, 17, 18, 10, 20, 21, 22 in e gees
sious 1I, 11I, 1T and 16, 17, 18, 19 in
concession I be taken from S. S. No. 10
and formed into a new school section
to be known as S. S. No. 15 and that
the necessary by-law be passed.
Yeas.—J 0 Ealbfleiseh and J Schnell
Nays.—Robert Turnbull.
Declined to vote.—J ohn \Toelker,
Robt Turnbull—no seconder --that
in view of the Berge number of rate-
payers in S. S. No's, 10, 2 and 3 petit•
ioning• this council to take no action
in forming a new school section from
portions of said sections and in view of
thereasons set forth that no action be
taken and that the petition asking a
new section be not granted.
J A Williams vas appointed . Path
master instead of F. Hess, resigned.
Schnell—Voeiker—that the work in
beat No. 6S be put in No. 69 excepting
Wm Nicholson, Dunbar and Brener
man, which be put in No. 46,—Carried
No action was taken in .reference to
other petitions asking for formation of
new school sections. Voelker--Sohuell
—that a new beat of EE? 16,E' 17 con
1. 7
15
II L;r 14, E;t con II be formed with
Nicol Shirrs as P. M,—Carried. Voelk-
er—Kalbfleiseh— that the grants for
N B be $250 and S B $500 provided
that Stanley aid Stephen grant like
amounts; and for C R $1000.—Carried.
The following accounts were ordered
to be paid.—J T Wren auditor 56; R R
Johnston. do 56; J Hildebrand care of
Currey $24; J A Williams flour for in
digent $10.75; T P McLaughlin. M.D,
attending Mrs. Vernon $40; II Lippert
assessing 555; school population 510;
Beaver and Fenwick for culvert S B
$6; do $2.50; Observer printing letter
heads $8.50. Council adjourned to
meet on 21st May at 10 a.m.
SA2t J. LATTA, Clerk.
PANISH ..vd E 4
'TUE GRDAT SPANISFd R}1MED" , easily, cluieltly and
Permanently restores Weakness, Nervousness end Zowtl1Tarihood.
A Go iiAN'rEto specific for Fits and Neuralgia, Hysteria, Dizziness,
Convisions, Nervous Prostration caused by the use o f Tobacco or
Alcohol, Loss of Power111 either Sex, Involuntary Losses caused by
over -indulgence, We guarantee six boxes to cure any case or refund
uxrox; "4) *VT" usu. tbp money, Si a box, 6 boxes for Ss. Address V, S. Agents. Span."
reit Medicine Co.. Detroit, Mieh. Sold by druggists.
Por $ale in Plvoter i►O" J. W. 19,rowialuls.
Hay School Report,
The followingis ttio
March l e
.oftC A
S
IE
s
S,
for S. S. No. 2,1 ay,: Names lira in or. �i'
der of merit:—VI-- - o er RusseCll, H m It o 1, eyed minimum!. ::
Li'1)IIERY
I a s
i GT tit f V Ne son.NolchG t .
l oIV _
Cecil Ross, Kate Chapman, Fred Eae First Class RIGS And HORSLS
lett. Sr. III-Beattice Warren, Maud
Hicks, Nellie O'Brien. Jr. iII—Nellie
Northcott, Nellie Gould, Jos Northcott.
Si• fl -John Todd, Ber.kie Northcott,
Armor Todd., Jr. II --Milton Russell,
Thos. Northcott, Chas. O'Brien. Second
Part—Melvin Gould, Carrie Gould, Ed-
gar O'Brien. First Part—Bertie 0'-
Brien, Willie Busch, Jessie Munn. The
best spellers in the monthly spelling•
match were; VI, Homer Russell; IV, K.
Chapman; Sr. III,Maud Russell; Jr. 1II
Nellie Northcott; Sr Il:, heckie North-
cott; Jr..1I, Flora Northcott; 2nd Part,
Melvin Gould; 1st`Part, Willie Bosch.
W. H. Jouxs of , Teacher.
$75,000.00.
—All persons who want—
CHEAP ,: OBEY
at 5?•, 6 and 6i PER CENT should call
—at the—
Qf:dC0 of ir'QL$v$N$
THE_ C6N9D� CO,
Mn. DAVID NEWELL (Stratford P. 0.) has
been appointed Local Inspector for the Can-
ada Company in the place of Mr. Jno Speck -
man resigned.
Parties slaving Canada Company business
to transact will find MR. NEWELL at
IIAWKSHAWV'S HOTEL
.EXETER,
The first Thursday of each month, com-
mencing February 4th, 1.591.
c :� did
,
t lullilll , a ��t l �i i
Rev. Wtitia4?L l,t 1Ius2sTe•e7'
Of Sparta, N. J., voihtntariiy;.says:
"To Whom it May Concern:
"Unasked I trema it my duty to a suffering
humanity whose bodies and souls I would
have healthy, to tell them of the value of
Hood's sarsaparilla. While living in Ohio
one of my children was greatly
Af;,i 6kted Bongs
having 30 on her limbs, and being unable to
wall:. I had heard of flood's Sarsaparilla,
and bought a bottle, half of which cured en-
tirely. Two years after, another child was
af.iic:ted as badly. I Used the other half
battle of Hood's Sarsaparilla v;ith hive re-
sults. About four years after, the child:frst
,.Minted was again tormented like Sob, and I
bought a bottle (on Sunday at that) and
again a euro. I gavesome of themociielne to
a poor woman and two children; they were
.helped as wore mine. Through a 'testimo-
nial
estimo-ni sl sent to C. I. Hood S: Co., inquiries came
from all the country, asking if it Was a `bona
fide' testimonial, and of course I wrote all
that it was, and have the knowledge o1
SCOV88 ars Bowes
at persons helped or cured by hood's Sarsa-
parilla. Mild casos of rheumatism have
Melded to it. Biliousness and bad liver have
been corrected in my own family. This is
the only patent medicine I have felt like
praising. I speak not for C. I. Hood, but for
tho Jobs who arc impatient ancl. are tor-
mented beyond endurance. Nothing 1 know
of will cleanse the blood,: stimulate the liver,
or clean the stomach so perfectly as
Hood's Sam° ,y 1p tx'U&9a
Any person wishing to know mole, enclosing
ti stamp Will be informed. Yours for tho
1 e lar, happiness and virtue of humanity:"
n.7.7t:tt ITOI r s' mr.n, pastor of Presby-
teylanee ch S2grta,N,:J.
..,:sod's rills cure habitual constipation.
The Celebrated General Purpose Stallion
JOE"
will stand for males as follows:
MONDAY—Leave his own stable and go.
north to Zurieli floaci,thOnce wet to Gram's
Alt neon; thence nor th to I-lil, groan, thence
1ve,tto.1olioSc:liaffer'sfor nx 1'i„!
.T
TT SDA1?—Sonth to T3abylon 'line to 11
Schafl'er's for noon; thence west to Goshen
lime. thence north to ,Tao.'Wulo's for ,light.
WEDNESDAY -North to Town lino thence
west to Blake; thence: north to Iloye's for
noon; thence north ig miles, thence west to
Lake Etre,, thence sentli. to Drysdale for night.
�l'11UaSDAY—Sou.ihto'Lake view, thence.
oest2 miles, thence north to 'Henry. Joyxned
for noon; thence north to town line, thence
east to Blake for night.
t?1iAY--South. to,Tohn. Brand's, thence
t
yrost to iJ:con., the3lcosOtl h to W)n. Ste) .it e
for noon; thence south to town lino, tirtnoo
east 10 Dashwood for night.
SAT'tfllfAy.'-•]east 136 miles, thence south"
21,4 miles, thence east to Augnst Ifaist's for
n oon1 thence north to town lino, thence east
to 2 eon, Ilay,thenco to his own stable•wher0
be will remain Until the ,following Monday
morning,
TERMS:
To insure a foal: SI, or 1112 for two. le?ares
must be i•oiurnedPe t-LUXt0thehorseOrper-
son s
eer -•sons tying him will he chit '.gedt foal or vot.
All tleeirlonts ett the risk Of owner,.
iEOt,ld cC. Wide, ' Jacob Wirier
Props,
Man,
Has been appointed sole agent
for the
THE MAHONE DRY EARTH
CLOSET.
Cheap, compact and a splen -
diel arrangement for a bed-
room. A want in every house-
hold supplied at small cost.'
Call at once ands see it.
C�J
IGI.Ja . Lowe.
�owe.
ORDERS LE1fT AT THE HAWK
SIIAW HOUSE OR AT THE
STABLE WILL BE PROMPT ,
LY ATTENDED TO.
WEDT1•S•15 Fdammoaatt big
Telonhono Oonnectlon ,
ffi FFi'J
1111fnrr9LEss HEADACHE
i) txl,' t) ens
a
on honest medicine
t"•:r whish only honest,
stra.gbtforward eto. te-
m silts are made. Sae that
ys,gotthe genuine Hoff-
man's, Insist on having
them. They Ours ALL
12 attaches
They ars set d Cathartic•
t
reeletiln
teileori
I7TE ti
MENT IN la
.ONDON FRES rfEr
CAN SU PLu_U
MAL DEW STE0
A complete stock of
Pure and Reliable rugs
ALWAYS KEPT.
Fitiit NiciisS, Soiiij
Mulls Supplios
;
S9
At right and -eascnable prices.
Prescriptions
and Family Root
Carefully Prepared.
ly1171101IS 0011111110 PORI!"
j A90,aiLopt�J tau �Itt�
the best m the market. .
21.
C. ILUTZ. PROP.
IF YOU WANT TO
Buy or Sell a Farm
IF YOU WANT TO
Buy or Sell. Town Property
IF YOU WANT TO
Borrow or Lelia Money
Ise YOU WANT
Collections Make
Call at Ir. Inc, Spaokman's
Real Estate Ageuey,
Business Transactions strictly 'con-
fideetial. Intending; purchasers will
receive the best advice in selecting;
land or town sites.
Also agent for Arlan Line
and State Line Steamships;
Office— Main Street, Exeter, Ont.
Address:—JOHN SPACEMAN,
Box 44
dour, Feed and
Seed Emporium.
As we have vacated the building on
Southcott'8 premises and removed to.
A` REW'S BLOCK
OPPOSITE TOWN :HALL
we take this opportunity of thanlcnlo.-
�,
our many patrons for past favors, and`
expecting a continuance of the same,
we will be found in our new t'tnd ever
ready to meet the wants of all, Best
brand of Boller Flour constantly oe
hand which is all guaranteed No, '1.
Also Bran, Shorts, Chop arid all kinds
of mill feed delivered to an;r part of
the town at hnill prices. This ,Spring'
we have a large stock of Garden and;
Field. Seeds, which have been purehas-
c;d from first-class Se dsmenn and will
meet the waists of all.
60ed 'ri!&ai➢.>t'.iE Speemit'
Remember the stand, give us . call
and receive satisfaction,
RICHARDSOl & WE TCOTT,
Irighest cash price, paid for Butter
anti eggs,
London Huron Bruce Railway
Passermer iota:'L'a1mic,
GOING NORTH.
p.m. P
London,dep't8.05 4.35. W' glutei 7U 310
Luca nOros'g 8.47 5:20.
Clan deboye 852 528.
131y th 5
Centralia 9.05 5.45.
EXETER 9.16 5.57.
Plensail 9.28 6.1)9
Fannon 9.34 ti.li.7Zlppen 8.34
Brucefield 9.42 6.29. Hensel]. 5.19
Clinton 10.00 6.45. EXETER 8.57 5.39
Londesboro' 10.19 7.09, Centralia 9.09 545
B1,vth 10.28 7.12. Clandcho,ye 9.18 5.56
]ielgeave 10.42 7.27 Lucas Cros'g9.24 0.02
Wineham MOO 7.45. London a,rr 10 15 44.5
GOING SOUTH.
•a.m. .nl.
Belgrave 7.24 4.00.
t 7.38 4.15.
.Londesboro' 7.47 4.25.
Clinton 8.077 4.45.
Brucefield 8.26 5.04
Exeter Roller s,
MARKET REPORTS.
WHEAT 0.90 TO 0.95 per bush
Our Selling Prices.
flour, strong bakers', $3 00 per 100
" best family, ., 2.50 " "
" low grade, 2.00 "
Bran, 70 tr
Middlings, 90 "
Screenings, 100 ti
Chop,1,10 to 1.25 t•
CC
„
C1
(t
CC
Chop stone running every day.
TERMS CASH.
The Exeter Milling Co
1
TE11-
And it also pays to get your clothing'
made by a first-class tailor. When in
need of such call on
x II -:- 11 x 11 ÷ 11 x 4 - 11 K
BERT. KNIGHT"
Who is
prepared to
give you a neat
fit and the latest style. .
The best and cheapest spot
in town for ordered clothing.
Farmers will :find it to
their advantage
to give to
a Call.
Over F. J. Knight's Grocer
Store.
READ AND LEARN.
That our Planing Mill, Sash Door S, Blind
Factory is fitted al) 11.1111 the latest improve
mems. We are prepared to do planing and •
mate
matching, band and sero s
11 a
wui turning.
gnine
g b
moulding, grooving
4and all kinds of mach •
-
ine work 011 shortest notice.
In our LUMBER 'YARD yon will find a
large and well assorted stock of all kinds of
building materials. Pine and hemlock lum-
ber dressed and not dressed. • See our stook
of x x and x x x .tine Shingles manufuctured
by the best makers in Ontario: 'We also have
a large stook of'A 1 Cedar Shingles whish
are excellent value. No. 1 Pixie Lath con-
stan tly in Stock We have a large stock of
barn sash which we can furnish with or
without glass. We are fitted up with -mach-
inery specially adapted for making all kinds
of Tanks and Cisterns, which we can furnish
to our customers on short notice. We show
something new in this Eno for watering cat-
tle in the ffeld or barnyard.
Onr celebrated Baking Cabinet is still at-
tracting mnoh attention, and giving entire
satisfaction whenever used. •
Call and examine the above named stock,
all of' which will be sold at lowest prices
ROSS & TAYLOR,
Main St., Exeter
°iatnit ,ie
Undertaking
HEADQUARTERS.
CURTAIN POLES.
The only place in town
were you have an assort -
anent to choose from: Pol-
es cut any length desir-
ed.
COVERS.
A fine line of covers
just arrived, have your
furniture re coveted and
made new in the latest
styles..
FURNITURE.
In furniture w?have.
the largest and best stock
in town at the lowest •
prices.
.,IOU LDiNGS,
An endless variety of picture
mouldings.
So GIDLi! Y.
Odd -Fellows Block. Opposite 3 Grigg's
Stationery.
W, 90 Bissett's
iv
First Clays Horses and Rigs.
SPECIAL RATES wan
COMMERCIAL MEN.
Orders left at Bissett Bros.' Hardware`
Store, will receive prompt attention.
TERMS - REASONABLE
A TRIAL
r SOLICITED.l
i"V . G. B I S S JEui .
Fxt&
0
p.
�$ � 1'}fpr.
�Y 111
prvpORIUM.
EACH PLUG OF'. HE
YRTLE NAVY
1
g
IS MARKED
IN BRONZE LETTERS.
onoTurn (ENV
PERKINS & MARTINPROPS.:
We ear';, themostcomplete stock of
Musical instruments in the county.
('rilliOSI ORGANS. 'VIOLINS
, o
ALSO
SEWING MACHINES, BICYr,I:S.
FARINI IMPLEMENTS S&C
The above instruments always on
hand.
'Terms to suit °t
GIVE UUS A " CALL.
EVER VTlrilil G /; WA Y DOWN.