HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1898-2-10, Page 8TELE EXETER TIMES
4444d4J► 4A *4I X11 +,Y 1I 4, '14i Y4I `oI341' *4/, �TI .1I TI 4 4I *TOP {T.! *Y'► 11/r *Ti.
1)':"`".•"'41.5.131"C4'
«. •,�14. «L-nti.-a..'�w.- w,..•>.qe.+-rre•:q -qua-:a..w>�+o,...w>�"a-+i�. •gr��y4. a..�...wrorr ss .er•e►.«,►•y
v;qW taW W`i14 tI,W �`pe .� �4w ,";O v'1W �;te vQW a'1!. eje tie +'Ie� V`!, •✓%,R �a* ✓�W oak e'p!' PZW ti* Iae <;1
X11
ig tore
ash or Produce
One Price Only
Olir Great clearing Sale is now iii hill blast.
Conte and see the wonderful bargains.
All Winter Goods being sacrificed"
BARGAINS BARGAINS; BARGAINS.
•.. •Yuen '.:!::•k 4"Y+' JS.rr., C':.'4aa..t k..4.P ..r i•.:1:a' t,.. L �a'.+:-i= a'rS:+
Our celebrated Crystal Drip syrup
.. _:_95 Cents A Pail.
The new Bias "Tube" and "Lip" Dress Bindings 4fr cents
per yard, all shades.
Try our new coffee. Ground fresh every day.
ST WART
o4I 4 YA *TP*4:Y.e. 4 » 4» *4I *4t rTl *TI *4It *4p 141 *41 *4I *4I 4» 4» 4 450 *4i *►h 4 *4I
w•.aa•,a scala-. orgraase'neeen <nee.e .•ati ►•�r•..rer►•rr -rs•� >•r► aav►
ase iaW,�o i;e tritA�s+'ad t;� ate tie �;s aa� vj� tti t;).sa� aa>, ray tie pie say ted t;e i1 t;Cteb
INSURAN CE_
- ERNEST ILLIOT,
Agent for the IVESTERN AssonAxes COM-
PANY, of Toronto ; also for the Pna4xxx Frits
INSURANCE CO;EMANY, of London, England ;
the A r,rrAvcE INSURANCE ConrPAxv, of Eng
and.
The Conservative committee: rooms
are located over the post office.:
Miss Lou Gibson, of Goderich, visited
friends in town on Wednesday.
Robert Eabkirk, of Bad Axe, Michi-
gan, is renewing old acquaintances in
Usborne.
The Band. Concert last evening was
A. O. F. a success, theattendance large and the
'Court Price ee program very good.
Huron, No. 7825..
14reetsinWood's Miss Neelin, of Seaforth, who has
Hall 2nd and 4th been visiting Miss Kemp, returned to
Friday" in each her home on Saturday last.
,t°aP \ ; : . i� . " fi :_ ' month. Visiting y
Brethren are tor-, • The Liberals and Conservatives each
nen
e dimminvited to I held committee meetings this week
vnvla�L Vff ooD, t and are in good fighting trim.
.e =nee. � 0. 5. crGso' i W. Reid, of Exeter North, pleasant -
n_- ly entertained a large g number of
friends on Friday evening last.
0--
0--1-4 -
• •T
E
—ir OR—
SCH(H
—o I Premier Hardy and Hon. G.W.Ross
will address the electors in the Opera
—o House, Exeter, on Tuesday, in the
� afternoon.
OPEN it c HenryRundle's sale will take place
next Tuesday afternoon,on lot 3, con.
Lead Pencils 3, Usborne. He has sold his farm and
• will dispose of all his effects.
OFFER Rubber Erasers, L. L. Folliek is home from college to
SPECIAL assist iu • caring for his brother, who
INDUCEMENTS Pens, and is ill. He will return to Toronto to
,take his examinations in March.
TRPen Holders, The Lucknow public libraryreceived
from the Ontario Government last
year, $I22 ; Holyrood library, $67.70,
and Dungannon library, $97.15.
Miss Edith Beer entertained a num-
ber
Ruled, Plain' ber of intimate friends to a small
party on Thursday evening last. All
FOOlsca report having spent a most enjoyable
Pr evening.
....... Ink,
Ink Blotters,
Slates & Pencils Chief Constable Gill has been in-
' structed to prosecute any person found
trespassing on, or breaking the glass
in the windows of, the property be-
longing to G. A. Mace
Scribbling books
Drawing Books
. • Tablets,
�l n
R�ulers, Etc.
d/ GRI GG THE MART
EXETER
WO.
Exeter people turned out enma,sse
to the Thames Road tea -meeting on
Monday evening. The weather was.
the best that could be desired and a
pleasant time was spent by all.
Elizabeth Ann, the four year old
daughter of Wm. Cann, died on Mon-
day, after a few weeks illness, of in-
flammation. The parents have the
sympathy of a large circle of friends.
The Ladies' Aid of Cavan Presby-
terian church intend holding a social
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10th, 1808 at Mrs. H. Samwell's residence on
Tuesday e vening, February 22nd, at
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
®® �q ®®gg N�gGSg� 7:30 p. m. Admisson 15c. Oysters 1.0c
f�fPO"�dal19�d1 `extra. " -
1
Use Winan's Cough Balsam for Jobn Doig, of Tuekersmith, has
leased the
Igor -
th
west
coughs, coldsandcorner
s Bronchial troubles.
eI of the
g >es.
farm
owned
y.
Wm
Ac c 1McLar
I n e ed te
ow he best cough by n C,rom-
medicine ,
g I
on the market, Especially ood for arty, end intends placing a portable
children. Manufactured by 0. Luiz. saw mill there next summer.
Mrs. Jno. Crocker is visiting friends
in Buffalo.
The recent rains haye lessened .the.
show supply.
.lex. McLaren, of Cromarty, has
been engaged to teach a school. near
Dashwood.
Mise sKathleen I s Prescott, of Toronto,
is visiting friends andrelatives in Exe-
ter and Usborne.
James Dick, Seaforth, refused25
for a pair of his Liverpool game
" chickens recently.
p
The bear saw his shadow on Wed-.
nesday of last week and he went back
to sleep through another six weeksof
winter.
We understand that the appoint-
ment of a postmaster for Exeter has
been made, and that the lucky one
carries the docuinen in his pocket,
A hockey match was ,'played on . the
Clinton curling and skatingrink on
Thursday night; between" Exeter and
Clinton. Score, 10 to 2 in favor of
Clinton.
BigOhief Oronh. atekha has, it is
said, effected another coup. The fra-
ternal organizationknown as the
Select Knights of Canada is to be in-
cov�1orated with thp
e Independent
Order i
of Foresters.
A. jolly sleigh load of young people
drive over to LmUlcy, on Wednesday,
and spent the evening at the residence
f Mr. I)ennen. The feature of the
ning was the dancing, which they,
i
t ul. , until theearly Morning. tiI Yo iia .
One.
judte by the time the load re;
L. D. Vincent, of this place, has been
appointed superintendent of agencies
of the Covenant Mutual Life Insurance
Company, of Galesburg, Illinois, for
the Ottawa district. 'Mr. Vincent is
capable of filling the position.
A social was given at the residence
of P. J.Knight,by Mrs.F.J.ancl Mrs,R.
Knight in aid of, the Ladies' Guild
fund
of theri
T vi
tt Memorial oriel
chert
There was a good attendance, a first church.- and an excellenttea.
Geo. O'Neil took part in the racing
contests on the Seaforth rink last
Thursday and won a watch as first
prize for the three-mile race. He
would also have won the utile race,
had he not fallenduring the contest,
The Hon. A. S. Hardy, Premier of
Ontario, and Hon. G. W. Ross, minis-
ter of Education, will deliver political
addresses in Gidley's Opera, House,
Exeter, on Tuesday, February 15th,
at one o'clock p. m. All are cordially
inyitecl to attend.
Thomas 0. Wren who r e
who wades near
Chiselhurst, met with a very serious
accident one day last week. Te seems
he had bought in a number of strange
steers, and when working around one
of them, the animal kicked with both
feet, one striking 1.VIr. "Wren on the
side, fracturing some of his ribs, and
the other on the leg, breaking it.
john .'
1Vtosgrove, one of;tlae pioneers,
of Turnberry, died at his home on
'Wednesday of last week, at the age of
84 years.' The remains were buried in
Morris cemetery, Turnberry, on Fri-
day, besidethose of his wife and
daughter. Mr. Mosgrove Was : born: in
the eotrnty oft:]'errnait a h,. Ireland,
1814, ,d g wiled in the hat. ftp, lie,lbe :
MUST NOT SHOOT OWLS, Chief
Game Warden is receiving complaints
that owls are being shot itt somewhat
large numbers throughout the country
and wishes to notify the public that
the bird is protected by the insecti-
vorous Birds Act, owing to its services
in destroying dangerous insects, and
must not be killed,
GIVE ITA PUS If news from your
neighborhood does not appear in the
TIDIES, sit down and write it up your-
self. Our present correspondents are
doing good work for their friends
and especially for those who have
moved away from house and long for
news of their old neighbors. Do not
forget theta. Hundreds of them all
over the Dominion and the United
States read the Tittles. It is like a
benediction to get a bright, newsy
tetter from home every week,
THE NEW POSTAGE STAMP,—We
notice a decided defect in the new issue
of postage stamps the lack of some
mark that would serve for at once dis-
tinguishing the top from the bottom.
One is repeatedly putting the new
stamp on upside down,and asloyal.sub-
jects of her Majesty it hurts one's feel-
ings to be found guilty of standing
Her Majesty on her head, When an-
other issue is required it would be a
good idea to reduce thesize of the ear-
rings and to make the top :of the stamp
distinct in design from the bottom
perhaps by substituting figures for th
maple leaves in the lower corners.
e
T teen 's Ron CEUlOR.—The an-
nual tea meeting in connection with
the Thames Road Presbyterian church
was held on Monday last, the anni-
versary sermons beiug preached on
Sunday. At both the Sunday and
Monday meetings the attendance was
larger than on any previous occasion,
excepting the openingof the church.
The pulpit was occupied by Dr. Dfc-
Donald of
Seaforth, who delivered
excellent sermons. On Monday the
usual old-fashioned tea meeting was
given, iu connection with which wasa
platform meeting. Addresses were
delivered by Revs. Dr. McDonald; Bray
and Martin, of Exeter, and Jewitt, of
Elimville. Rev. Mr. Fletcher occupied
the chair, 'while the church choir did
good service in enlivening the pro-
ceedings. Receipts from all sonrces
about $160.
MAIN ST. METHODIST CHURCH.—At
the February quarterly meeting of the
Main street Methodist church, which
was held on Monday evening last, the
members of the Board extended a
unanimous invitation to Rev. Charles
Smith, to remain their pastor for an-
other year. Since the last regular.
meeting of the Board the church has
been bereaved of two of its promin-
ent members, who were also Trustees
and members of the Quarterly Con-
ference viz : Messrs. E. Jones and D.
Johns. The Board, therefore, took
this its first opportunity of placing on
recdrd by a special resolution, its high
esteem of these' valuable deceased
brethren and also of expressing
christian sympathy with the bereaved
families. Special resolutions of thanks
were also tendered to the choir and
also to Mr. H. Huston for services
rendered. Mr. James Stancombe was
duly appointed leader of one of the
Young People's Classes.
DIED IN THE WEST. -The young
man, the notice of whose death we
take from the Bossevain, Manitoba,
Globe, of January 7
th
, is a native of
Tuckersntith, and a grandson of James
Bonthron, late postmaster at Rodger-
yille. The many friends of the family
in this vicinity will extend their most
sincere sympathy to the sorely bereav-
ed friends. The Globe says :—"On
Monday morning at twenty minutes
to four occurred the death of James
Nicol, at the family residence. De-
ceased had been confined to his room
for about eight weeks from heart
trouble, during which tirne he did not
lie down but was kept in a sitting
posture in bed. SIeep, too, was almost
unknown to him ; but at last life's
strings couldno longer bear up against
the tension, and the spirit took its
night to the great beyond where rest
is eternal. Cut off he the prime of life
—being thirty-one years of age—he
will be missed iu athletic and social.
circles, but more so in connection with
the business of E. Nicol & -Son, with
which he was indentified, where his
place will be hard to fill. During bis
illness, and up to the last minute of
his existence, deceased gave no sign,
byword action, ton of opposition to the
,
pP
last inevitable result, but bore up with
thatllhristian fortitude possessed only
by one who is prepared to meet his
end with peace.
VITAL STATISTICS.—The report of
births, marriages and deaths or, the.
Province of Ontario, for 1896, have
just been issued. This report is always
a year behind, due to the difficulty of
getting valves, yet it contains some
interesting facts. The following state -
men
isertaini
n to Huron n .r
p g
o are taken
from
ttsa es ;'pear i.n mind they
all
relate to 1896 o:—Population, 70,253 ;
births, 1,854, being aincrease of 110
over the previous year ; Marriages,
361, a decrease of 42 ; deaths, 587, an
increase of 54. The average death
rate for ten ears :
r y per
1000 of popui-
ation was 7.9 , this is as low a death
rate as occurs in any county in On-
tario, and much lower than some oth-
ers, thus showing that Huron is fairly
healthy. Of the deaths, pneumonia,
phthises and old age carry off more
than any other cause. Of the births,.
153` occur in June, this being the larg-
est number in any month, February
being the smallest, with 73 ; 10 pair of
twins were born ; 685 males and 039 fe-
Males were the sexes, refuting the
ideathat more girls than boys are born.
The largest number of marriages took
place in March, there being 40, while
January, rune, October, November
and December, each return 87. More
Methodists were married than any
other denomination, there being 272,
while the Presbyterians cornu next
with 251. Four persons over 70 years
were married that year';1 male under
20 and 45 females ; there being 248 per-
sons married between the ages of 25
and. 80,
The ijachelors and beliedicts, of ,$t.
Mar 8 have issued invitatiOns for an
r`at l trilcte" t'p beheld ntho operaht uto
H
E
ickard Co.'
NEW 000081
NWG081.
:kz
We are now opening up New Goods for Spring, daily, and
are in receipt of large invoices of British and Foreign Dry
G-oods which will come to hand and be opened up in the
course of a few days. These Goods are being.. imported by
us direct from the manufacturers in Britian and Europe.
NEW PRINTS,
AZURE SILKS,
AURORA SILKS,
NEW FLANNELETTES,
See our New Prints at ..8c., roc., and .x25
" Aurora Silks at.... .
.ot
c, Azure " "
• .03
" Flannelettes • • • .05
t, Grey Cotton "
.05
" Ladies' Belts (beauties) . . . ,12
Men's & Boy's We will clear, regardless of cost,
Mens, Boy's and Youth's Over
ere
Ov
v oafs
coats now In stock Now is the
time to secure a bargain. Come quick.
Appleton 's Package Teas � � eas are the best, Try them
We have just opened up and placed on our tables a crate
of Dinner and Tea Setts, imported direct from 'the best
makers in England. We can save you the wholesale profit on
these Goods.
Fine printed dinner setts, new
patterns, great value... ....$ 6.50
Fine enameled gilt dinner setts,
beautiful new designs, special $10.00
100 piece dinner setts, enamelled
and gilt, in beautiful decora-
tions, new designs, worth $18
for $15.00
44 piece tea setts, new designs,
beautifully decorated and gilt$ 3.00
44 piece tea setts, electric blue
shading and, gilt, special $;3.00
We are clearing out our entire
stock of lamps, now is the
tine to make your select-
ions
See our black Worsted Suits to Order for $15.
The c ard Co.
9MPO 'TERS
The
Prices
Cr. -a0•'. ,
ANOTHER LIST.
Double Boilers,
Tea Steepers,
Plain Daisy Tea kettles..15ce
Brush and comb trays,
Chopping Knives,
Bowls, 10c., 20c., 30e..
Toilet Setts, $2, $3, and $4.00,
Celery Stands 15c.
Glass Cheese Dishes,
Jelly moulds,
Japan trays, 1Oc.
Wine glasses......5c. and 10c.
Syrup jugs,
Glasses 3c. each,
And various other articles.
Fre stra Oysters
3S per. Qteetrt.
LEVITT'3 PAIR.
Mr. John Dow, of Hibbert, sold six
horses for$ 960.
Miss Holland is visiting friends in
St. Marys.
Thos. Dart, of London, was in'town
yesterday.
Lawyer Gladman was in Goderich,
Tuesday, on business.
Mrs. King,of McGillvray, spent Sun-
day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Dauncey.
The Mansion House, lately conduct-
ed by R. O'Neil, has been sold to Mr.
Chas. Wilson, of Hensel], who takes
ossession' shortly.
y
John Treble, of the North End, while
chopping in the bush last Wednesday
accidentally cut his foot with an axe.
Seven stitches were required to close
the wound.
S. A. Hodge, druggist, , dg� , ,Mitchell,; was
mutinied in Tomato on Tuesday, to
Miss Eugenie Tallman, sister of Mrs.
T. S Ford, of that town. The wedding
was a very quiet one, only a few being
present outside of the contracting.
parties.
A horse belonging to ' John Ap's'e
of Usborne, ran away on Tuesday.
It ran up the skid -way at Brawn's
carriage shop and fell ten feetoff the
other side. The animal was not in-
jured, no :.doubt owing to the deep
snow,
The anniversary and tea meeting in
connection with the Chiselhurst Pres-
byterian ,churchwill be held on Sun-
day and Monday, Feb'y. 20th and 21st.
Rev, A, Stewart, of Clinton, will con-
duct the Sunday services, while on
Monday the usual tea meeting will be
held. See posters.
A team of horses belougina to Bis
-
sett's livery ran away on M n street
yesterday, but Were finally stoped
down the London road, by the driver,
Eacrett, whoexhlbited good horse-
manship in guiding the runaway's
thrronglt;the streets which wore thick-
ly dotted with rigs, No damage re -
HOUSE of REFUGE NOTES.—Most of
the inmates are enjoying good .health,
though a few are on the sick list. Mrs.
McKeg, g, who broke her thigh a year
ago, has been bedfast ever since, she
has lost her power of speecb,bue other-
wise seems well for an aged person.
The house is so crowded now that
some of the inmates have to sleep in
the basement, a thing that was never
intended at first. One night last week,
Mrs. McGuire, who -is aged 95 years
and as lively as a•cricket, got up in her
sleep, dressed herself, openedthe base-
ment windovv,and walked out into the
keen night air, when she quickly
realized what she had done, and called
loudly to be let in; Mrs. French got up'
and attended to her, contracting a
severe cold in so doing.
D. Spicer has opened his flour and
feed store.
Misses M. Anderson andE. Atkinson,
of Anderson, visited friends in town
this week.
W. E. Gundy, of Ridgetowu spent
the past week in Exeter, and on'Sun-
day evening sang a solo in, the Main st.
Methodist church.
If you once try Carter's Little Liver
Pills for sick headache, billiousuess or
constipation, you will never he with-
out them. They are purely vegetable,
small and easy to tape. Try them.
Mitchell Board of Works have decid-
ed to . lay granolithic sidewalks on
either side of the front street during
the approaching summer. One half
will be charged up to the properties
and the other half to
the corporation.
New Arrivals!
We are always curious about neer
comers, wondering what they look
kind of neighbors like, or what g or
citizens they will become, what their
nationality, what their religion and
politics, especially the latter at such
tunes as" the present. No doubt the
same inquiry will rise in the minds of
the new arrivals and asking thus:—,i
wonder if I shall be at home in this
corannunity, whether 1 shall be wel-
miled upon; the secret
ands
will be our conduct to each other. We
received into our place of business
this week a shipment of
Nei and Choice Prints
and Flanneleftgs
Elegant in their patterns, and they
have only been on our counter one
day, and sales have been made; these
have met with a hearty and appreci
alive welcome.' We ask our many
customers and early seekers for prints
to come and look on, them, also an,
other addition of Maple Leaf Worsted
Bose, . These are3 reat wearers,
UN
NEW PRINTS!
We have just received a quantity of
By buying your prints now you
have a large quantity of
the newest pat-
te-lis to
°choose
from.
Li
•
S.
Exeter Municipal Connell
The Council met pursuant to ad-
journment at the Town Hall, Exeter,
4th of February. All present. Minutes
of previous meetingread and confirm-
ed,
Christie—Evans-That Mr. Hurdon
be appointed for 1 year on the Library
Board, H. Bishop for 2 years and Mr.
Huston for 3 years, instead of the ap-
pointments made 20th Jan'y, Dr. Lutz
having resigned. Carried,
Christie Harding-. That the lst
engineer be paid $35 per year, the
Chief of the Fire'Dep't $35 per year
and the fireman $10. The Chief En-
gineer to act instead of 1st Engineer
in case of necessity. Carried.
Bissett—Evans--- That the EIectric
Light & Power Co. be notified to re-
move the Arc lamps on Main street to
the centre of the street at the direct-
ion of the Council, the removal to be
made as soon as practicable. Carried.
Mr. Christie voted nay. Mr. Trernaine
was handed a copy of the above
motion.
Evans-- Bissett — That orders be
granted for the following sums, viz:—
S. Handford $4 labor at snow ; Jas.
Creech $3 wood for Mrs. Moreshead
the Express Co. 40c. charges • on
Treasurer's„Book ; Joseph Senior $3
services as auditor ; Geo. Bissett $8,
do. Carried.
Harding—Christie — That the $100
the amount deducted from the price
of the Steam Fire Engine be paid to
the Chief Engineer for distribution ac-
cording to agreement of the Council of
1897. Carried.
Bissett--Harding--That the auditors'
report be received and an abstract
published as formerly. Carried.
Evans—Bissett—That ssett—That th
e regular
meeting of this Council be held on the
st and 3rd Fridays of every month.
Carried.
The Council adjourned until the 3rd
Friday in Feb'y at 7.30 p. ln.
M. EADRETT, Clerk.
NOTICE. -Towns_ sul cribers who fail
to receive their papers regularly, will
please notify this office. Any over-
sight will be looked after promptly.
The disease cured by Hood's Sarsap -
aril.% are many, because mostaiiments
disappear as soon as the blood is en-
riched andpurified by it.
•
Sale Register.
Parties getting their sale bills printed at this
omce, receive a free notice similar to the fol-
lowing. The circulation of TICE Treses is double
that of any other papor in this section, and a
notice in its colunin9 is worth, more than the
bills.]
TUESDAY FEBRUARY 15TH, —Auct-
ion sale of farm stock, implements,
etc:, on lot 3, concession 3, Usborne.
Sale at 12 o'clock. Charles Bailey,
auctioneer ; Henry Rundle, pro-
prietor.
FL .> E �
� SCE
To the House Keepers of Exeter
and vicinity.
About Feb' at
the undersigned
will open a Fleur &t Feed business, in
the store three doors south of Post -
office,. where
FLOUR, FEED, . POTATOES,
and other vegetables in season will be
kept on hand.
A.11 orders delivered promptly:
I respectfully solicit a share of your
esteemed. patronage.
D. SPICE 1 .
Hides!
Hides! Hides!
N.
Calf Lamb & �i®e Sl�ona
Live Chickens wanted at
T}1E"NEW BUTCHER SHOP.
We keep on hand a fine selection of
BEEF, BC, LAIViB, PORK SAUSAGE
and POULTRY.
the quarter. at lowest
Beet` sold by It
cash price.
One door sb th Central hotel.
LM DAY Pnop
FOR OVER FIFTY .YEARS..
AN OLD Ain) WELL -TRIED REnmDT.—Mie
Wine]
e,v s Soothing Syrup
has been used
for
over fifty years by millions of mothersfor
their
children while teething with perfect success.
rppt soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all
forDiarrlices a.. wind
pleasant to the taste nSo d
a
by druggists in every part of the world. 25
cents a bottle. Its value is incalculable. Be
sure and ask for Mrs. "Winslow's Soothing
Syrup, and take no other kind.
Exeter Lumber Yard.
Dressed . Pine, Siding:, Floor-
ing and Coiling.
No. 1 •Pine Lath, Pine and
Cedar Shingles.
Special inducements to intend-
ing Builders in Hemlock
Bill Stuff.
30000 Feet common Pine of
AO Ilei M.
Jas., Willis
YARD EAST SIDE
OF MAIN STREET.
cameowiewonsor
CREAT FALL
In prices of •
t
�xods
:
MUST GO AT
4, ---COST PRICE
Overcoats for
MEN and BOYS
Suits for
MEN and BOYS
FUR. COATS,
CAPS awl R073ES,
FUR CAPES
for LADIES',
LADIES' MANTLES,
TLES,
DRESS GOODS and
MANTLES,
FELT BOOTS and
OVERSHOES. E
V RSFIOES.
Owing to the continued mild
weather we have more than we
otherwise would ld and we are de
tcrmined not to carry any over-
until
ven"
ut
n 1 next winter, make but to' a
clean
sweep if prices will do it,
Don't pass us for a.
e. 0, JOHNSTON