HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1915-2-25, Page 8T
RESoLvEry
ESTAND BE,Htrpti ►
0UR ¢ ®Q a$ AND WE'.
MAKE coot) ON EVERY
DEAL—. OUR GOODS
i VIAIG 4 .\ c Took.
B'ARE To GET THAT
KIND
YOU C(RTAlMLY
Dib MAKE�CiOQb
"3
Shoes ! Shoes ! Shoes !
WHEN YoU SLIP YOUR FEET INT° A PAIR of
OUR SHOES THEY WILL Lool< So WELL, FIT
So WELL, THAT YoU WILL SAY " GooD "
THEY WILL GIVE YoU SUCH GooD WEAR THAT
YoU WILL BELIEVE IN EVERYTHING ELSE WE
SELL. WE WANT ALL or YoUR BUSINESS,
BECAUSE WE DESERVE YoUR BUSINESS.
DEAL WITH US ONE SEASoN, AND AFTER
THAT YOU WILL ALWAYS COME To oUR
SToRE FoR WHAT YoU NEED.
BERESFORD SHOES
For Men
Try a pair of our easy fitting
cushioned soled shoes. They are
comfortable, try a pair and
prove it yourself.
NEW DRESS GOODS
Perfect tailoring serges in the
leading shades. Three shades of
navy blues, good weight and,
:wide width at $1, 1,25, 1.50 a yd.
FAST COLOR
GALATEAS
This cloth is heavier and is
stronger than print, colors are
fast. rust the thingforGirls and
Ladies Dresses at per yard....15c
' COLORED CREPES
In many new patterns and
colors. Makes splendid ended wa•
fists
and
dresses, well
worth the
price
. >.abrYa_
.15e
HANGING LAMPS
We are showing a fine assort-
ment of Hanging Lamps for
balls, dining rooms and parlors.
Ask to see them.
D. & A. CORSETS - 89c.
60 pairs Corsets, heavy, strong
whitg contil, reinforced fronts,
long skirt, four garters, Regular
value $1.25, Sale price 80c.
VASSAR SHOES
For Ladies
Showing the advance Spring
Styles, with dull, colored or
black cloth tops. They are com-
fortable fitters and stylish,
YARD WIDE SILKS $1
In many new colors. This is
a splendid quality of silk, with
a beautiful finish and is worth
mor than we are asking to -day.
SILK CREPES
These goods are made in
France and are very scarce. We
were fortunate in procuring
them, Colors are black, ivory,
green, pink and mauve, $1.25 yd
WALKERVILLE OVERALLS
Are for
men who
demand Ov-
eralls
v
eralls th
at fit well and wear welt
13ny, this kindand get ..satisfac
tion, per pair $1.25
NEW LINOLEUMS
In 2, 3, & 4 yd. widths. These
are " Maims" the best Scotch
linoleum made. The patterns
are neat tiles and floral. designs,
NEW WALL PAPERS
New Papers for every room in
your home, We have some spl-
endid papers in brown and wood
color for dining rooms, l0c & 15e.
J. A. STEWART
PHONE 16
"MADE IN CANADA"
For Touring
Price
Prices of other Ford cars are
Two -passenger Runabout $540,
Two -passenger Coapelet $850;
Five -passenger Sedan $1150. A11
cars fully equipped, including elec-
tric ' headlights. Prices F. 0. B.
Ford, Ont. Buyers of all Ford
cars will share in our profits if we
sell 30,000 cars, between August 1,
1914, and August 1, 1915. A11
Ford cars are on exhibition at
EXETER TE
MILO S1NELL, DEALER WESd9a cs esmaan
Dfarket Report—The following ie
the 'report of the t:xerer market
cdrreeted up to February 24th
:Wheat $1.30,
Oatel 62c.,
n3arley 70 to 85o
Buokwheat no:
Peas $1,51 to $1.1 10
Flour $4.15.
Low Grade, Flour $2.00,'
Bran $28:00` per ton
Shorts $30.00 per ton
Sugar Beet pulp :$27.00
(New Laid Eggs 2So.
Eggs over 10 days 20u.•
Dairy butter.24a
Creamers butter 34c
Chicker-s alive 8 Dressed 10
(lucks, alive 9,; dressed 12 Y t
"Turkeys, alive 14; dressed 16
Old •Toms, alive 11c., dressed 13.
Geese ,alive h. dressed 11
Potatoes 60 ;to 60.
Dried Apples .05c. ,
Flogs $7.0a. :
per ton.
s
O►OOOOOOOOOOi00000000000•0
•
p
•0004**
LOCAL
•
•
•
••• ••••
Mr. W. H. Lev-ett is in Toronto ,th:y:,
week.'
Mrs. A. J, Ford 'visited in London
iapt 'Thursday.
Me. Josh Inwood, of London, visaed
in town over Sunday,
blr. Milo Snell has this week got an
a car -load of Ford autos.
Miss Linda Wolper, of Detroit, is
vistiing 'her parents.
Mr. J. A. Stewart left Tuesday io
spend a few: days in Toronto.
air S. E, Fisher, of London, visited
will, friends i'u town over .Sunday.
T, Clarke, of Fergus, is ,vis-
iting her sister, Mrs. J. S. Harvey.
Miss Teddie Cochrane is at present
visiting her aunt Airs. Ed, Jones. f
Miss Maud RoI1;ns left Tuesday''to
attend the 'millinery openings in Tor-
onto.
Mr. Harry Sweet who .has been laid
up for several weeks is improving
slowly.
Misses OIive Treble and Edi,'th' Par-
sons are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hos-
kin of Kirkton.
Rev. IC. W., and Mrs. Baker ;and.
daughter Lillian visited Mrs. E. ?rol-
lick en Monday/
Mr. and Mrs. J. Jarrott, who ;have
been ill with la grippe are able to
be around again.
Mr. Robe. Jarrott and family-, of
Hensall, spent Sunday with, Mr. and
Mrs. B. S. Phillips.
Mrs. E. J. Christie and little daugh-
ter are 'visiting the former's parents
in St. Catharines.
A dance was head in DlcTaggert's
hall. Exeter North, on Wednesday
evening of last week, •
Mr. W. flodgert will hold his auc-,
tion sale on the 10th. concession of Us
borne, today, Thursday.
Miss Ella Baker very pleasan'tfy en-
tertained a number of. young ,people
on Thursday evening as 1 t .
.
The
Main stre„e t Methodist
church
will hold •'their annual congregational;
.tea} this, Thursday, evenitug.•
Mrs. D. Shirray, of Hensall, was the
guest of Mrs. J. A, Stewart for ..eev-
eral days during the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Mawhinney from
Exeter spent Thursday with Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Kraft.—Zurich Herald
.Mr. and Airs. J. C. (Cochrane who
have been visiting the latter's parents
fox a few days have retuzn.ed home.'.
',A number of young people Were
very pleasantly entertained by bijass
Jennie Frayne on Mocday even.:ge
Try our sugar, beet pulp for stock
feed. When soaked it cornea: ragh.
back to its natural condition—ILarve
Bros F
Earl Mitchell, of the second conces-•
sion of Us,borne, who ,his been under
the doctor's care is able to be out
again. J
!Bliss. D. Elston left •last Thursday
fa: Toronto to attend: the millinery
openings prior to going to Orillia for
the season.
Mr. J. Beaman and son, of Virden,
Man., who has been visiting with rel-
atives in this vicinity leave they week
for their deme.,
'Mrs. W. H. ,tevett was in 1ldeerton
last Thursday visiting Mr. and 'Mrs.
Geo. Knight. Mr. Knight's condition
Is not improving any.
t,
y
Mr. Fred Hooper and bride, of In-
gersoll.. are visiting the former's par-
ents, Mr. .and Mrs. A,, Hooper, Lake
Road for a few dajs,
far. Seldon Bissett, of Hamlo`.a, Mab.
whois ves:iting hi.s.perents in Londocy
visited h:s grandmother, 'Biers. F. Hes-
sett in town this week,
Lenton services commenced in the
•T,rivitt Memorial church on Wednes-
day evening of last week and w,11,,be
continued throughout Lent.
Extensive preparations are under
way for the big temperance ^onven
tion, to be held in Massey Hall, ,Tor-
onto, on March 3rd, 4th, and 'Stn, „
If its bran, ,shorts, feed flour, chop
of all .kinds, dried sugar beet pulp,
corn, chicken feed, or tam ly flour you,
want, see Harvey Bros,
Mrs, F. A, May was called' to Mit-
eh`eIl last week, owing to the illness
of her mother, Mrs. W. Be• Davis; who
We are pleased to report, is convalesc-
ing.
(Dir. We& Larnportc has purchased
the stable back of the Conemereial hoe
tel end.as te,ar:ng it down to ,rebuild
on the Strang property which, lie re=
cently purchased. , .
ldr. and Mrs. John Braund, were in
:Condon Dlonday attending the•fuceral
of Mr. Braund•s brother, who died in
Brockville and was brought to Lon-
don .for burial. ,
4kirs..7. E. Jordan and two children
of Toronto,a are visiting the lformer;.
parents, Mr, and. Hies, Jas, %turas:
Miss Jean Murray .entertained in hon-
or of her Ake -xi on Tuesday- afternoon.
A, meeting of the officers of Smith
Huron Snntlay School Association was
held in Jaynes street choreh, last Fri.
I day afternoon. Xt was decided to hold
aj two days: Nye' conference sometime
tat :the near future.
R. N. Rowe
FURNITURE
DEALER
FUNERAL
DIRECTOR
EMBALMER
PHONE 20a
Exeter, 0nt.
Miss Tillie Yaeger left Saturday for
Toronto. •
Mr. A. Moore, of Wing'ham, dvisi,,tcd
in Exeter this week. ' •
Mr. 'W. Kunitz is mooing :into the
south half of the Pickard re,s denee 'on
Main street.,
Druggists throughout Canada are
protesting against the war tax placed
on patent medicines.
Miss M. Wood last .week disposed of
the old mill property on Huron street
to Mr. A. Ford. Possession' March lst
Mr. and Mrs- J. G. Jones are spend-
ing several days visiting with Dr. and
Mrs. J. 'W, Harrison, of Detroit:
.MODEL FLOUR'`cennot be surpass-
ed. (You can pay more money but you
can't buy ,better flour. Harvey .Bros.
Miss N. Medd, of Winehe.lsea, 'gave
a reportof the -Organized Adult Class
convention recently .held in Torotto,
at James street church last Thursday
evening. Miss Medd gave a very fine
report the audience being greatly' de-
lighted with it.
The wind and the weather have de-
stroyed the flags that were put up
on the water tower and ,the English
church! flag pole. It has been s:ug-
gested that the council invest in a
new one. We want to kep 'the old
flag flying. •
Mr. and Mrs. "3'. Jarrott received the
sad news this week of the sudden
death of their son -in -lav, Mr. Harry
Williams, of Seattle, Wash. The de-
ceased was found dead in bed. He
leaves to mourn: his death a wife and
'twos efep=daughtead. .
A number of :old neighbors and
friends 'from ;the second soncession, of
Usborne very pleasantly surprised Mr.
and ars: John Moira of .town on Fr-,
day ,evening last. They brought along
their baskets and after a vefry enjoy-
able time in games"and em+uaements,
served a sumptuous; repast.
Mr. Michael'' here,,; ,of Brantford,
las purchased' th•e property of Mr.
William Miners qn William street.
Mr. T:acrett ;was .;at._one time clerk
of Exeter and hiss aineny friends in
town will he pleased Ao yearn that •.b.e
and firs Eacrett 'ire
returning
to
make •their ;home With, 'us. They wall
o
take possession their new ,home
about April 1st.
!A convention of,'the,tHuron ',Coueta
Branch of the Dominion Alliance will
be held in the Pres'by.teri,an ch,u'reh,
Clinton, on Thursday, 'March, lata(
commencing at 10.a-0,geonea As the 1'-
Luor Laws of ;the ',county ,will, on the
first day of May pass from under
:Provincial to Federal=leg*islation mat=
tors of vital importance affecting the.
sobriety of the county;' will have to be
considered. ' A large;' representative
convention is• looked for,.
:Sprang Assizes—The . Huron spring
assizes presided over b3 Chief Justice
Clute were held last ween and was
the lightest sessian in some years.
T°he'only eta'e heard was that of the.
ctowi's against'! Swartz on a charge
of indecent assau`It''Norman Shaver,
of Toronto, essisted by Crown Attor-
ne,,e Seager prosecuted and T. E
Dancey appeared for' defendant. The
jury returned a verdict of not guilty
after being out a few minutes.
Cat Out the Coupon -There has ap-
peared in the Times • two advts.
headed "Patriotism and Production"
If you cut the coupon but and send iE
to the Department of Agriculture, Ot-
tawa, you will receive in return an
Agricultural Bulletin tree containing
many subjects of special interest to
farmers, stockmen, dairymen and oth-
er producers. A stamp , is not '.neces-
sary when sending the coupon to the
department. •
W. look into the eye.
WINTER .:EVENING
beside the family reading
lamp are doubly-: enjoyable
if one reads easily and in
perfect eomfort. -. .
• If reading by lamplight
causes yOtir eyes to smart or
burr) or gives you a headache
you should consult our Opto-
rnletriq at once.
It dr 's not -pay to neglcct�
.thest X;.;a.rnings Triflingdef-
ects of v1sionthat could be eas.
itcoerce
y ted, if taken in time
often c;auses,scriOtis trouble
if neglected. ._
W. S. Howey
Druggist & Optician
Exeter, Ontario
ari
• k
The Temperance workers of Perth
who are conducting a campaign to.
Gass the !Canada Temperance Act have
reeeived word that the vottei *ill be
taken about. June 24th.
lA1r. and Mrs. 'Thos. H. Wor11enF q(;
Logan, announce the engagement'of
their daughter Dorothy ;To Mr. Geo
Gordon Tuer, of Fullerton, the • Wed-
ding to take place the v?arly part; or
March.
The Fullerton council'has had pro-
clamations posted throughout the
township prohibiting dots from, run-
ning at large. One or t*o, eases ot'.
rabies have been ,reported andThe•vZrj=:
precaution is being taken •to'prevent.
it spreadiing.
Trevethick—Les--Cedar Grove, the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lee, Sr,,
con 4 hlcGillivray, was the scene of a
pretty . wedding on Wednesday, Feby
3rd, at it p.m. when their youngest
daughter Myrtle E. was united'. in
marriage to Mr. Scott Trevefhiek a
prosperous young fanner of Tolland,
Alta.,,i c
son. of Mr..7, _t,ttisic.k-Heins-
ley . The ceremony was performed by
ittev. A. H., Brown, of Ailsa Craig, .in
the presence of only the lmetediate
relatives of the contracting'part,es.
'' umsnA IC, rBnituAtni. `lath, 1913i'•
THE HOME MERCHANT
The :home 'merchant:; Who is load
He is the chap who gives jou .credit
When you are financially' broke, and
carries jour account until you are
able to pay.
He is' the chap who gives j ou baeit
sour money or makes exchanges when
Sou are not satisfied With what you
have bought.
kbe is the chap who stands ,'behind
his guaranty, and makes rectorationi
of all losses 'that you nzay sustain in
the goods, you buy:
He is the chap who meets you at
the door ,with a handshake, and lets
Noe out with a message to the "kids"
and a real come -again good( -by:
LHe is the chap who meets, and•,
greets 3 ou ou the street every daq:
in the Sear and tikes a neighborly
interest in lour: fath ly and affaiar ,
Ile is the , clrtap 'whose clerks 'and
book-keepers and other emplo, e;s;,
live in Exeter and spend their none}
with you and with other Exeter';peo
pie.' He id thae chap who pays .heavy
taxes to help support Exeter? schools
and build Exeter streets, and main-
tain Exeter fire departments and.
police department and parks and ‘arae
ter ;'service and lighting. •
,Be is the chap who helps support
Exeter churches and lodges, and char-
ity organizations and talks for Exeter
and boosts for Exeter every day in
theyear.
ale is the chap who visits you' when
you are . sick, sends flowers to your
family when you die, and follows your
bodf out among the trees and te;mbs,
as far as human feet may travel with
the dead.
He is the home m'erchiant — your
neighbor—your friend -your helper in
times of need,
Don't you think that you ougr:t_ to
trade avith ,him, and. be his friendJ;and
be his ,helper in the time of ;hi^, •needl
Don''t you know' that every dollar that
you 'send out of Exeter for merchan-
dise, is sent to strangers—to' men who
never
vend
adollar. � .
in Tx
ste3{-
to
men w «
h .
�,, Would
t
not s rust you for a
box of matches, to !nen .who would
turn '5'oui over to the police if „ you
should enter their offices,? '
You don't, sa.ire much. freeuentiy
nothing when, you spend your meiaey
out of Exeter' and you take all' the
risk yourself of shoat weigkt or mea-
sure and of getting damaged or
ferior goods. And don't you know'
that the growth and prosperity of
Exeter depends very largely upon the
success and. prosperity .of the ,homer
merchants? Out-of-town people judge
our city by ,the appearance of our
stores and the degree ' of lenterpriso
shown by our merchants. And our
home, merchants cannot succeed un-
less home folk give them loyal support
FIICE,S' FORECASTS
The first regular ,storm period for
March Is, central Ion the 2nd, corning
over from the closing dayis of Febru-
ars and extending to March 5th. I)ls-
curbing causesand what to look for—
Added to the regular Vulcan ;distur-
bance we find the moon in opposition,
to earth and; sun on the 1st, on the'
c ona•tor on the 2nd, and in perigee on•
the 4th. Tbis period is also sovercd
b3 a Mercury disturbance and the
earth's vernal e',Iuinoa. ele we enter
the month.of March a wave ofwarm,
er weather will be advancing from
western extremes, the barometer �aill
be falling and cloudiness increasing;
'On; and touching the `2nd and 3rd,
atoms `of rain wind and thunder will
visit wide localities In thea'r regular.
sweep'.acros the great central vat-
Ie3 s and on to • the ,eastward. ;Before
•the'•:figst stages of theses storms reach
:central and eastern xtten c,s, rain
Wilt. ha ve '.changed to:°sle,..t ;antr 'snow
westward; and. son'ething •approaching,
a first °tails Mareh blizzard will fol-
low across the country ass a sciuel
to the period, with rising barometer
and much colder:' 'Unsettled, c.loud3
and 'threatening conditions, growing
out of the prevailing iirercury influ-
ence, will continua between the storm
periods at this fame. Phenomenal
Sleet storms whit' be'natural e1ar ee
teristics of all rtorrna during this
4iercury period. '
•
5,000 FACTS ABOUT CANADA
`fl`Lnow• ,Canada i make tCana'cl ''•;
"known !" is a Strikicg, :,entente in
the 'War Year edition ,for ' 1 )15 of
that popular booklet "5,000 Facts
About Canada," compiled by Frail.'
Yeigh, of Toronto, who knoma Car„,;
ada as probably few Canadians 'tiy;t,
It id trite ,that he who wod 7 doll' f�r
Canada. ,o.pci its It or.,4,Z (u1 ul; roivth its
ail one Year, will find this en:iva1
publication "worth its u'e:g;ht 10
Yuokn'veld' or Cobalt' silver "'While
as aP linean,s of making the Vomition,
known in other countries, it is do
loss valuable: Piety chapters ,are'' de,
voted to such 'subjects as Agriculture
Area, Banking, Census, Iinanigration
.Mining, Atar ufecturing, :!'rade, etc..:
and a page of •G'lna.diarr 'War Tracts
show how up -to date. it h. ;!altete,6
,titans are included of nice .1)otnfnioe
hit 18t;7.and 1015 ;Copies may, he bad
faom progresRite newsdealers, or bv'
;deriding 25c, to the Cata.dian' laact i
Publishing Co„ -58'fl Mutat) `;"dtreeie
Tnrrit3to� Dlanada.
ommirmommor
FREE ! FREE !
AT BEDFORD'S GROCERY STORE, a fine Porcelain
Dinner Set given away: We give coupons on all CASH
SALES. It pays you to save your coupons, We want you to
come and get a dinner set tree,whelher you have been a reg-
ular"customer in the past or hot
Get Their Prices _ = Start Now
A few coupons entitles you to one dish at a time and so
on until you complete the set. We willcontinue keeping this
pattern for one year at least. We carty a full fresh stock of
Groceries, four varieties of flour, cured meats fresh and salt
fish J'ifty twenty lb pails ofiiirst class family lard, While they
last $2 6o per pail. Produce taken as cash. Be sure and get
your coupons:
Every one making a cash purchase is entitled to the
coupons, Ask for them:
BEDFORD'S GROCERY, EXETER
IVLDOYLE
HAS TAKEN THE AGENCY FOR THE
FOLLOWING LEADING AUTOMOBILES
OAKLAND , OLDSMOBILE
CADILLAC & HUPMOBILE
INTENDING PURCHASERS WILL DO
WELL TO CALL BEFORE
ORDERING
MAI. DOYLE
TENDERS -
For '
ENDERS -For"
Renno lI
de Ina�r
School
b
Tenderswill be received by :the' Exe-
ter School Board for any or ali;of Che
following work in connection with the
school:=nasonwork and plastering,
cement work, carpenterWork labor,
carpenter work furnishings, eiravat-
ing, metallic ceiling, painting lard
glazing, the :necessary brick. Plans
end specifications may , be seen on
application. to A. E. Puke.. Tenders to
be in Itihe hands of the :C;haixman; S.
Martin, by Monday, Marcia 8th, (415
at ' 7, o'clock p.m. The lowest or fany
tender, not necessarily aoceptcdr
New
Business
Opening
MOTTO
Honest Value. Reasonable prices
IW iS H to announce
to the the public that
will. open ;:a first class
Shoe Shop fully equipped
with the -latest, and best
machinery for the Manu-
facturing and Quick Re-
pairing of Shoes and wilt
be located in Exeter on
Main Street, one door
north of Bedford's Groc=
ere. I will be open for
business March 1st. and.
Solicit a portion of your
4ronage in this line,
and will be glad to gllote
your prices on made -to -
measure shoes in which
will specialize, and .1.,.
w11I, gun satlsfac-
tionpnr.all' work, at sur-
prisingly'iow prices.
•a rTil e ` fee film' T ` am
+,•r , ,Slil'r3
;::fit% v4iYl zppreciate is
illy One Day S4rvi ort'
;Repair Work and I im
sure a trim will convince.
The
Progressive.
.Shoe Shop.
PROP'RI/Croft
THICK, GLOSSY HAIR
,RE
�' M
,
Y
Girls! Try itI Hair gets soft, fluffyand
beautiful—Get a 25 cent bottle
of Danderine.
If you care for heavy hair that glis-
tens with beauty and is radiant with
life; has an incomparable softness and
is fluffy and lustrous, try Danderine_
Just one application doubles the
beauty of your hair, besides it imme-
diately dissolves every particle o8
dandruff. You can not have nice,
heavy, healthy hair if you have!
dandruff. This destructive scurf robs
the hair of its lustre, its strength anti
its very life, and if not overcome it
produces a feverishness and itching of
the scalp; the hair roots famish,:
loosen' and die; then the hair falls out
fast. e' Surely get a 25 -cent bottle of
Knowlton's Danderine from any, drug
store and just try IL
Notice Re
Dentistry
Persons in need of nlatework tat
the near future will kicdly ,call soon.
as -A ter •a low months, orlty a tad."'
'Li/lilted amount of platework will lag
accepted. Dr. Roulstonr,
V;.
Horatio Reynolds
Seed Dealer
Red •Clover,, Alsike, Timothy, Minch
Alfalfa end 'beans bought,l
Imported Red Clover and Timothy
for or sale ; .d also choicehome
grown Buckwheat and A1sikis
Will be at ,home to take in seed!
every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
{and Saturday
Highest prices paid. Address all
communications to II. • Iteynolds, ,Ray,
Ontario, R. 1t. Nol 1.
WANTED 'T0 'RENT —50 acres or,
less. fair buildings, most,(y seeded✓ \'"s,
to grass or garden and or -r.
chard — or would trade a firstO
alas 1-4 Section he Saskatchewan/ -
for further information apply at
T:anes Office,
PERRY F. DOTJPE, Licensed Ade-,+.'..,
tioneer., Saks conducted in any lo-:
cality. Terms moderato Orders left
at'.:t1'9mes olfice will he promptly at-
tended to: Phone ,1:10, Isirkton,, Ad.,.
dress Kirkton, P.O. ►
TDWARD J 'FEfCrO (1V", iacOrl ,.
e� Audtioneer, Sales, coniliibted. ill' .
locality Clive aitocic a sspeciil'ty , . Orel,/
era lett .ktt ,Iinie's O!tt.ce wail! areceivlee
prompt nttentitln (terms inoderatei•
Address Science .ITi1,1, U. Ile .NatIy
Chime 45-3 2irkton.
ys