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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1897-6-10, Page 811E EXEWE.R TI MES ssse esseasessees THE BIG CASH STORE Two weeks from Tuesday will be - CASH OR PRODUCE, AND ONE PRICE. 20egiworth 50c. The biggest bargain black and white trimmed sailor hats. Ladies 20e. 55 10 "You ever saw. 0.,‘ Wool Carpets "two pieces only" worth 85c. now 0tigoing for 55e. Come quick Por:a bargain. Organdy Linens, newest thing out for shirt waists, C.10e, only, See tliert-i. Beautiful new Tweed Dress Goods, latest styles, 25c.newest designs. Regular value 45e. Our clear- ing price Only 25c. Stores closes 6:30 A. STEWART excepting Wednesdays and Saturdays • WAL SWEET, STOVES 1 STOVES. -Stoves and heat ers of all kinds sold at rock bottoin prices. Manufactured by the Gurney VETERINERX SURGEON. , Foundry.Co. Toronto, Call and in - f..; prepared to do any kind of bird stuffing ' spect' them at Bissetts oldstand, Exeter and. taxidermist work at any tune. J. S. DEXVITT. agent. INSURANCE. I Miss Hill, of Stratford, is visiting at 3. T. Westcott's. Miss Marion Elliott,, left for To- ronto on Tuesday. •••• ERNEST ELLIOT, .11•Mliomm. Agent for the Wnsrenx ./issrBa:,,ten Cox. PAxv, of Toronto; also for the Pilaw= Fins r' Iter. and Mrs. Bras-, are visiting; neseRaxes CO:itraNY, of London, England; I friends in London. the INSUBANeE L'OstrANY, of Eng arid. cutrru RI BBLI NG A. O. F. Court Price of Enron, No. 7615. MeetsinWood's Dan 2nd and 4th Friday in each month. 'Visiting brethren are cor- dially invited to attend. Dasuer. Wool), IL:t'. Guo. KEM' SEC'Y. Books and -46.----Pads Schoolroom and Students We DON'T claim that EVERY line we carry t*E. is better than any body else's BUT we DO claim that the above lines . . . A meet -inn- of the Turf Club takes Friday evening, week. Mrs. Ross Dignan, of Faunsville, is visiting Mrs. J. P. Ross. N. D. Hurdon, wife and son, visited friends in Londou this week. The bicycle club will ride to Elim- ville on Friday evening, weather per - mating. Rev. Mr. Bray and N. Dyer Hurdon attended the Synod in London on Monday. Mrs. Gavin Ross left this week for Winnipeg to attend the General As- sezubly. Allen McDonell leaves here next week with a carload of horses for the Old Country. W. Fisher and Thos. Heston, Us - borne, have each erected fine new barns on their respective farms. It was decided that the ministers moving be responsible for the work on their new fields the first Sunday in July. Revs. H. W. Locke and Dr. loughby and Messrs. Carling and Huston, have returned 'home from conference. The Ladies' Aid Society of James st. Methodist church intend holding their annual strawberry festival on the evening of June 24th. Rev. Ball, of Attwood, brother-in-law are . . ...... of Thos. Prier preached in Jellies st. EXCEPTIONAL church Sunday last, in the absence of the pastor at conference. VALUE. 3Iessrs. H. Spaekman and. family and Joseph Senior and family drive to Blenheim to -day, where they will spend a week visiting friends. , J. Grigg, Rev. Fletcher, left for Winnipeg on Tuesday to attend the General As - The Mart Exeter. 5 sembly; Mrs. Fletcher will visit friends seessessesseneessetess 5 in Toledo, Ohio, during his absence. While assisting at. a raising at W. (4e txclqk meg . . Fisher's, Usborne, on Wednesday of ' last week, Frank Kernick had one of his legs badly bruised by atimber fal- ling upon it. THURSDAY, JUNE 10th, 1817. J. H. Grieve has moved into the building he formerly ocenpied, Mr. Knight being now busily remodeling the store just -s-acitted by Mr. Grieve, and which he recently purchased. James Lang of Manitoba is visiting his son R. S. Lanes, town, and other relatives and friends in this neighbor- hood. Mr. Lang looks hale and hearty and is greeted by hosts of friends here. After June 30ththe interest in the • post office saving, bank drops to 3 per While playing lacrosse at Parkhill cent. on Monday, Frank Willis snstained severe injury to his forehead from a Mrs. Clark, of Sarnia, is at present lacrosse stick in the hands of one of visiting her daughter Mrs. Rev. the Parkhill players. Several stitches Locke. were required to close the wound. P. Curtin :and Wes Snell shipped a In connection with the regular , . large number of fat cattle from here on meeting of the Womans' Foreign Mis- Monday. sionaxy Society, the annual tea was We are always adding to ours" well given yesterday afternoon, at the assorted stock of crockery, glassware residence of Mr. E. J. Spackman. A and. China, at J. P. Clarke's. splendid musical and literary program Rev. Buchanan, of Lanark, was in was rendered during the evening. town. Monday paying a visit to his John T. Westcott went to Brant- Father-in-la,w, Mr. Chas. Perkins. ford Monday to take charge of several people, who have been arrested there, and who are wanted in Exeter to an- swer to P. charge of obtaining money under false pretence from farmers in Stephen township. They collected considerable coin on . the plea, that it for the Jubilee church service on San- was for a lady in St. Marys who had day, June 20th, as per the program lost her husband and was left in set forth in last week's DungA straightened circumstances with a . large turnout of people is hoped for, large family of small children, ' At a meting of the delegates of the Russell E. Manning, who has been i • different societies re Jubilee Sunday enga,ged as clerk in L. H. Dickson's church serviCe, a motion was passed law office, here, for the past two years, that all citizens desirous of joining in left for Clinton. on Wednesday, Where procession wear a jubilee badge ' or he has secured a position in the private jubilee ribbon attached to the lapel of bank of Messrs. Farren & Tisdale. Mr. their coat,. and that they assemble at Manning was one of Exeter's most re - the stand. in the Recreation. grounds at spected young men, and all will regret 2 o'clock, where a procession will be his leaving town ; but will unite in Made up and, start at hall past two wishing bin: success in his new under - sharp for church, All societies or taking. Mr. Manning is eminently visitors from the country are heartily qualified for the position and his mi - 1 avited to attend. The collection will ployers will find in him a clerk , trust u given to the poor of the village. worthy and industrious. LOCAL HAPPENINGS. Additional locals on 1st page. Alf. Taylor is suffering from a felon on his thinnb.. J. N. Howard is nursing a sore thumb, the result of an injury by a sliver. The Exeter lacrosse team visited Parkhill on Monday and played a friendly game with the team of that place. The score was 2-0 in favor of Exeter. Arrangements have been completed , Jubilee day. The jubilee stamps will be issued about June 19th. Anyone wanting a full set can have it for $16.21. Garden thieves are again rampant and several persons have lost beds of early vegetables and other garden plants. The reference made last week to the death of D. Anderson's dog "Bandy," appears to be wrong, The dog is sup- posed to have eaten poison set for rats. Mushroom hunters will be interest- ed in the fact that good finds are be- ing made in the surroundingcountiT, some of the specimens being very large. The North Middlesex Farmers' In- stitute have made arrangements with the Grand Think Railway • for an ex- cursion to the Model Ferns at Guelph, on Saturday June 12th. There is a very good display of blos- soms in the orchards, and if no hard frosts come the prospects for a large yield s)I fruit is vex y good. Winter fruit is especially good. It is time the Government took the Fire Underwriters' Association by the neck. Soon we won't be allowed to use a stove for fear of the smoke setting fire to (Mr neighbor's house, and the insurance -business will indeed be profitable, as there will be absolute- ly no risk nor danger of fire, Mr.- Williams, who recently came here from the Old Country, and who went to Montreal to meet his family, at rived here on Friday last, in com- pany with his son and daughter-in- law. Mrs. Williams, sr., did • not leave the Old Country, owing to the serious illness of Mr. William? father. • S. A. Stewart and Miss Annie Stewart, returned home Tuesday evening from Brecon, Simcoe County, where they were attending the funeral of their father, who died on Friday htst. The deceased had undergone an Operation. from the effects of which he died, after a few days' illness. W. .L White, formerly proprietor of the Brandon Sun, has been appointed press agent of the Department of Agriculture. He will travel through the United States, and look after the varions inunigration agents, and press upon the people the advantages of Mauitoba and the North-west,- as a field for immigration. He entered up- on his duties on June first. A veny enjoyable time was spent , at the regular meeting- of the Royal l Templars Monday evening, the Program. Committee having prvided Ice Cream and refreshments fur the members, this society is numbers , every meeting, eighteen new members ; having been received into the Insurance department alone during the last month. A circular has been sent by the Grand Chief of the Sons of Scotland to the two hundred camps throughout the country calling upon the members to make arrangements for bonfiees in their respective localities on the even- ing of June 22 in honor of the Queen s jubilee. The Toronto lodges have al- ready completed arrangements, and if the outside tamps fall into line there will be a chain of bonfires from ocean to ocean, as the camps extend froni Halifax to Vancouver. A littIe advice to those who practise the habit of throwing paper on the street seems in order jest now. It would not appear to be a very great offence, and yet there is a chance of incalcuable damage resulting there- from. We frequently see horses be- coming frightened at paper being blown about by the wind, and in seyeral instances narrowly escaped accident. Besides it does not add to the appearance or cleanliness of Main street to see it strewn with bits of papers. Our attention has been drawn to the fact that a number of boys, large and small, are in the habit of robbing bird's nests in and around the tewn and completely emptying them of eggs de- posited in them. It is done some- times with the purpose of making a collection of eggs, and sometimes, pro- bably "just for fun" though where the fun conies in we do not exactly see. Something can be said in favor of tak- ing one or two eggs from a full nest to mit in a collection, but the practice of disturbing nests wantonly and leaving theiu empty is It barbarous one and should be stopped at once. We hope the boys will take a hint so thatsevere measures may not be made necessary. The High School Entrance and Pub- lic School Leaving examination will be held. on June 28th, 29th and 30th, at the following places in the inspectorate of West Huron ; Goderich, Exeter, Zurich, Bayfield, Hensall, Dungannon, Kintail, St. Helens, and Grand Bend. There are about 310 candidates for H. S. Entrance, and 110 candidates for P. S. Leaving. The High School exami- nations will be held at Goderich anti Exeter. The applications are as • fol- lows : At Goderich -Form 1,-27. •' II,. -55. " 111,-30. ' " IV, -16. Total -128- candidates. At Exeter -Form I,- 4. . " I1,-10. • Total -14 candidates. Form 1 examination begins on July 2nd, form II on July 5th, and forms III and IV on July 7th. The financial year of the Presbyte- rian church closed on April 30th. There has been considerable anxiety over all the funds because of -the • financial de- pression. The worst fears have been disappointed. The general agent of the church, Rev. Dr. Warden, reports the following funds well out of etebt : Horne Missions, Augmentation,French Evangelization, 'Widows and Orphans, Assembly and Montreal College. The deficit of $30,000 reported in the For- eign Mission Fund was reduced to $10- 000, and the Knox church deficit to less than $500. There is a prospect, of hav- ing the Foreign Missionary debt en- tirely removed before the General As- seinbly meets. A special effort will be made to meet the defieit.• in - the Aged end Infirm -Ministers' Fund, and when the returns are &J.1 in from alumni and. friends of Knox College its deficit. will .also be wiped outs This report will be received .with: thankfulness in all parts ofthe church, and the response should enable the treasurer to , report to the. ' General .Assembly every fund out of debt. TH ER. PICKARD CO. -+- SUIVIER DRESS -GOODS ÷ We have been on the lookout for novelties in Summer Dress Goods and have succeeded in placing on our shelves the finest assortment of summer Fabrics ever shown in Exeter. Among these goods will be found the latest productions of Paris, New York, Berlin and Manchester, and all bought direct from the manufacturers for spot cash,thus enabling us to sell them to our customers at regular wholesale prices. Special Lines Special Lines Labelle Crepon all colors and combinations of colors. Plain black Lustres, good Beautiful goods and a de- width and brilliant finish, tided bargain, per yard... do special per yard .. .25 French Organdi IVIuslins, Fancy Brocaded Lustres, spray and stripe effects, good black, pretty designs, beautifully c 0 m b i n e d exceptional value, per colors, very special, price yard .25 per yard . .. . .25 Black double fold Grenadines, American Prints, light color- fancy designs, great sellers, • ings warranted fast, very per yard 25 special value, per yard.... . 5 SEE OUR $15 BLACK WORSTED SUITS TO ORDER. lioisery and Gloves Ladies'fast black cotton hose all sizes, very special per (Hermdorfs dye) very pair 25 special, 2 pairs for 25 Childrens' cream pure silk Boys' Heavy ribbed hose Gloves, assorted sizes, warranted fast black, great special per pair .20 value, per pair • . . 8 Ladies' fast black lace mitts, Ladies' fast black hose made special per pair .25 of the finest maco cotton Ladies' black and colored (I-Iermdorfs dye,) special.. .25 Alexandra Kid Gloves, Ladies' fast black silk Gloves fancy worked back, special 1.25 SEE OUR $9.75 TWEED SUITS TO ORDER. Special Bargains heavy weight Grey Cotton, 36 inches wide for $1.00 good width Flannellettes (assorted colors) for 51.00 fine bleached Cotton 36 inches wide for $.1.00 heavy twilled sheeting for $1.00 Good half bleached table linen per yard .25 APPLETONS' PACKAGE TEAS ARE THE BEST. 20 yds. 20 yds. 13 yds. 12 yds. Bed spreads We have made a big pur- chase of White Bed spreads, we can sell you a beauty, lovely patterns for• • .. Shoes Womens' heavy, lace boots all leather, special 69 Mens' fine Dongola Congress i special per pair .. r.6o .90 Mens' Calf bals % dollar ! toes, special pet pair .... 1.99 We wa nt 30,000 Doz. Eggs within the next 2 week The F. PICKAED CO., IDIRecir IMPORTERS ABOUT THIS DAMPNESS. -The local astronomers and weather wise are at present busily engaged in finding out the cause of the continued chilliness of the atmosphere. Amateur astronomer and weather prophets of the old. school attribute the cold snap to the fact that the May moon inaugurated a spell ot damp and chilly weather, which will last until the June moon arrives. As- tronomers of advanced characteristics, however, do not pay much attention to the moon ; she is too near at hand, and familiarity has bred contempt,. They look abroad for their causes and haye found one. The heavens are suf- fering from an overdose of meteors; these meteors have attracted consider- able attention of late and are increas- ing in number. Soine are visible to the naked eye, but, others are not. The theory is that they get between the earth and the sun and shut out a portion of his rays, thus materially lowering our temperature. It is ex- pected that there wilt be more meteors this year and. that towards the end of 1890 the sky will nightly resemble a pyrotechnic display. WEDDING BBI.J.s. --An interesting ceremony took place at the residence of Mrs. John Gould on Friday morning at 7 o'clock, being the marriage of her daughter Eda, to Dr. R. Y. Ferguson, of Caledonia Miun. The ceremony was performed by Dr. Willoughby, pastor of James st. Methodist Church, in the presence of a number of invited friends and relatives. The bride was given away by her uncle, Mr. James Gould. Miss Eva Andrews, niece of the bride, acted as maid of honor, dressed in white organdy, trimmed with Valenciennes lace, and carried a beauti- ful bouquet of roses and May blossoms. The bride was attired. in a neat and be- coming traveling snit, of a pea green color and fawn brocade, trimmed with fawn ribbon and jewel gimp. The Dr. and Mrs. Ferguson are both well knewu in Exeter, and the numerous useful, costly and beautiful presents testify to the high esteem in which they are held by their friends. The bride has a host of friends who will miss her kindly word and pleasant smile. The doctor was a former Exe- terite, highly respected and is already making a name for himself in thewest. The happy couple left for their Min- nesota home on the early train for Sarnia, where they will take the boat for Duluth. A large number of friends went to the depot and extended con- gratulations, accompanied by rice and old slippers. Miss Oliver left on Tuesday for British Columbia, She will visit friends in Toronto and other points enroute. Our grocery department holds its own with increasing appreciation of the qualities of teas, swam, fruits, spices, canned goods, pickles and a variety of others at J. P. Clarke's. • While Arthur Rainsa,y was work- ing around, some machinery in the grist mill on Wednesday, he had. the misfortune to get two o :is fingers severely smashed; by go:;.Ing them caught in apulley. • • inc Bouthron is slightly on the zuend. SERVANT WANTED. -Apply to Mrs. B. S.O'Neil. Mr. Geo. Samwell has returned. home from Toronto. ! Last. Sunday was Whitsunday and it was a, wetsunday too. Mrs. R. Seldon and daughter, of Ingersoll, are visiting at Mr.. Geo. Samwell's. D. Johns, postmaster, left on Thurs- day last for Muskoka, on a hunting expedition. Our blouse silks are selling well. A large assortment yet to select from at J. P. Clarke's. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Andrew, of Constance, attended the marriage of their son at Elimville last week. Dr. Browning was in Toronto last week attending the convention of the Ontario Medical Association, of which he is a, member. Those persons that bought our rub- ber coats this week went away de- lighted. Just think $3.25 for $L50. Five coats left only at. J. P. Clarke's. The contract for carrying the mail between Exeter and St. Marys, is likely to be given to W.H. Mills, of Wood ham, his tender ($015) being th lowest. The heaviest rain of the season fell on Sunday. The down -pour during one five minutes filled the gutters to overflowing. Hail also fell in destroy- ing quantities. We are showing this week 2.5 new patterns in Embroideries put up in 4-1. yds ends. Our embroidery lace stock is large and. varied. You can't afford to miss our certain stock, our tablings at T. P. Clarke's. Exeter Royal Templars will attend the District Council to be held in Crediton, on Sane 10th. Arrange- ments are being made to convey mem- bers from Exeter withing to attend either clay or evening sessions. We will have in stock this week 3 patterns Swiss Muslin, 45 in. for 30c. There are customers waiting for them. Also will offer 20 yds of Ant Muslin, 25 in. wide for $1, 25 ycls factory for. $1. We keep fully stocked with all substantial goods at J. P. Claxke's. Growers of fruit and early vegetables have had much cause for anxiety dur- ing the past few weeks on account of expected frosts, and it seems almost a miracle that things have escaped sq, well. Early strawberries have suffer- ed most damage. Single fare on Loudon, Huron & Bruce railway on Saturday next, the. °cession of 11/1r. Whitney's meeting in Exeter. Every preparation has been made for a big crowd, and judging from the success of the London meet- ing there should be a grand rally here Ms Saturday next. • If any editor were to snap up all the inducements held out be would soon be a millionaire. If he published a paper according to the popular notion he woulcl be in the poor house. If he published all the items sent to him he would be in jail halt the time and. in the hospital the other half. -Ex. The Star With the, ± Little Prices WE KEEP YOU AWAKE aergaramenseerv.akoaecinew rammem To the fact that you can save money by dealing with CARLING BROS. where things are stirring from morn till night. We have just received another lot of Ladies' White Wear, Shirt Waists, Wrappers,Aprons, Corset Covers, Etc., direct from manufacturers. Ladies'Wrappers navy, light blue and pink with lined waist $x assorted stripes I CC Navy and Paisley patterns White Lawn aprons, wide hem Check aprons, large size White Lawn aprons with insersion and tucks White Cotton Corset covers, all sizes I C I C 1.25 1.35 20 30 40- 25 and 35 We have a large assortment of Ladies' Shirt Waists from 40 cents up. Remember all our Shirt Waists are this season's styles, not one of last season's waists in the store. caJirrsrc+3E3B4O8. imn •••••••••••• To Advertisers. The benefit derived from an adver- tisement depends altogether upon the number of persons who read it. To reach the greatest number of readers at the least possible expense, is a question that should be considered very carefully by business men. A thousand small bills printed in Tor- onto or London, and distributed in this section, Would be just as effective as if the bill had been printed in towu. There is not a doubt about that, but if you want to reach the people in their homes, newspaper advertising is the only successful way. To get the best results use the paper with the largest circulation, and thegreatest amount of local news. Circulation is the proper basis upon whichpricesshould befixed. If a newspaper with a circulation of 2,000 charges $100 per year, then one with a circulation o C600 would be enti ti- ed to $30. An advertiser should take these facts into careful consideration, when making contracts. Another fre- quent loss to advertisers is in the use of several papers when one covers the ground. THE Tisius is read by more people in Exeter, Usborne, Stephen, Hay, the northern part of Biddulph and McGillivray than other county papers combined, and an advertise- ment placed in it sill be found the most effectual way in which to reach the people. Two recent occurrences wherein cyclists have met with accidents, make it useful to inform the drivers of horsed vehicles that riders of bicy- cles have the same right that they possess to one half not merely of the broad highway, but of that often esser portion of it which is suitable or bicycle travel. This is made perfectly clear by the legislation of last session, chap. 50, which amends the Act to regulate travelling on public highways, whereby it becomes imperative upon persons having charge of vehicles to give bicycles and tricycles going in the opposite direction "sufficient rooin on the travelled portion of the highway to pass to the right," If a bicyclist or trysiclist overtakes a vehicle and wants to pass it, the driver is bound to tarn out quietly to the left, "so far as may be necessary to avoid a collision." Pending the issue ot the statutes, this- law will be found published on page 213 of the Ontario Gazette of Apri12-1th last. As a rule bicyclists are treated with great civility by our farmer friends, but there is an occasional grumpy fellow who insists on keeping the whole of the tra.velled poctioui of the highway. ITCHING, BURNING SICIN-DISEASES OURED FOR 35 Cents. Dr. Agnew's Ointment relieves in one day and cures tetter, salt rheum, piles, scald head, eczema, barber's itch, ulcers blotches and all eruptions of the skin. It is soothing and quieting and acts like magic in the cure of all baby humors 35 cents. Sold by C. e Leafy Month Brings its beauty with fruit and flowers, sunshine and showers, songs of birds and admiration of men, the events and successes, the reign and peace of 69 years past will be com- memorated this month,thelike of which may never again mark the history of British,domain. Yet we will hope for future generations, not forgetting the responsibilities of the present, know- ing that the thought and act of those now in the race for right will help to mould the future; we would say long live our noble Queen and may her sue- Cessor prove her edual. But we must continue no Imager here. Business is business and at it we bend. We have just to hand a new lot black and Creme Silk Laces, their prices and qualities. their patterns, are up-to-date, you want them. Come and see thein. Ribbons are the leading trimmings with laces of the season. Black and Green, in different shades. Fawns and Browns; our Satin Ribbons are con- ceded to be superior quality; our faille silk Ribbons, pure silk, all colors. We continue to hold up our Dress Goods department. This has been our banner • season so far. All colors , in Henriettas. If you want a black Al- Pacca, ask to see ours. We have 7 shades in colored lustres, 27 inches wide, regular price 25 cents, to clear at 15 cents. They are choice quality: P CLARKS Call at the -41.0., N ew Butcher shop emaiammousaboasymmb - Rolled Corned Beef - - - - Pressed Tongue - - - Sausage Bologna Lamb Turkeys Beef Rabbits Geese Salmon Hams Trout - - - Rolled Bacoii - - Beef sold by quarter at low- est cash price, CASH PAID FOR HIDES AND SHEEP SKINS. ONE DOOR SOUTII or CENTRAL HOTEL* L. Day. ataemsw••••••••••e RAPID HEART BEAT. Mrs. Jas. Grist, Blenheim, Ont., says: "I was troubled with rapid beating of the heart and. a. strange sinking feeling. I took Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills and they have cured me. The heart weakness and throbbing, together with the nervousness which it caused, have completelvdisappeared, and I ant now strong and A TRIUMPH WON. "Before taking Doan's Kidney Pills I felt that diabetes had its grip upon me. Now I know that it has been met and defeated. I have used the pills for some time and flour enjoy good health. I shall always bo glad to testif v to the merits of this triumphant mai- eine.° Signed, Rienarto LymAx. St. John, N. B. lowl•MMINMOometagatcorpotm LT»iN SA E Clothing Sale Everything in the line of Clothing at immense re- ductions. HAVE A LOOK THROUGH ! ! e can save you from $1 to $3 on each suit of order- ed or ready made cloth- ing. See Our Black Worsted Suit To Order S 'a; C RSETS . . We picked up a few speils. See our summer Corset - at 45 cents. 5o cents buys a line of long waist Corsets which you might mistake for $1 goods. 75c buys a high bust $x goods. H PI OW SHOES AT Si Are the greatest value ever shown. ALL LEATHER. 01011.1116 6.1,.S10160/26* Get a Clothes Rack free with tib of Ma.yeIl's Baking PoWder Our mxied Tea at25 cents. Customers report as good as they were hy,; ing at 40 cts. 50c C.GJOHNSTON t. rt 4 86111111111111,11SINNE1111111•111111111MBSIBIngrglies.