HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1923-01-18, Page 8` H S'E6 Ht3' a '9 i ,-E1?ar THURSDAY, JAN. 18, 1923
NORTH141cI1LLOP.'
The sleighing is good at ,time of;
, The ha pressing outfit of i\+L r•
writing, ya
dFeter sial umcr has been, busy m this
section, l'eter is a favorite with the
farmers.
Hul-
ley
)-
Messrs, JohnMunn and Joseph csss.t. J p
ley have a job of cutting cutting wood
for Robert Tdttlley,
hir. Charles Little, our sanitary in-
spector, was down on the east end of
the Leadbury line a few days ago
post•'+r minces at homes where there
are diphtheria'patients. We are pleas-
ed to learn that the little sufferers are
MANLEY
Mr, and Mrs. John Coyne left for
.heir haute in > Detroit last Saturday
,fterapending a few days with Mrs,
<. oyne`s mother, Mrs. Duffy.
Mr, KennethKenneth Tiistner, who has been
;pending his holidays tvith his 'par-
ents," Mr. pndMrs, George Kistner,
returned last Friday to rosnnie his
duties on the banking "staff in Tip
perton, Ont.
The farmers and their sons are
busy manufacturing pine roots and
stumps into cord wood- and deliver-
ing them to ;Fred` Saddler's tile yard
is he renuires a large quantity for the.
manufacture of tile the coming seas-'
on,
Mr: Thomas McKay is busy cutting
wood to relieve the shortage of the
coat situation,
Mr Con. Eckart spent the week -end
withfriends here.
ROXBORO.
Mr, Joseph Davmnnd had a very
successful wood' bee' one day last week
tt Mr. Tnhn Renkie's bosh and. has
most of it dran home this week. Toe
is prepared ft,r'gond cold spell •now.
Those thatt re nroohe'fi4ij a hare
`hinter will ,,be",,liable to tebanme their
tune as by ljhe weather's' annearance
we get all bre snow :we'vtant, as by
the papers th,* uncmnigtvcd`altenof To-
ronto are getting a li tle&elsercisethe
past week.
The many friends of Mrs. George
Hart` are nleased tri hear she is able
to hewn and around the hoiise again.
Mr. Ed. Hunt. who nnrrhased the
cleanings up of the Kerslake fire, has
been a very busy man. also some of
his neis:hbnrs the Hast week or so
handing it borne. F.d. save if it won't
1 fertilizer.
make feed' it will act as a f, hzer.
Quite a number attended the fire-
men's euchre on Monday evening.
niece, Miss Edna Gill, were in Ayr
attendhlg the funeral of Mrs.
son's niece, a little girl of three,, who
is mistakeg of hold ofbox of ;pills of
her father's and ate them all, causing
her death
Glen Mrs. F. Leitch G n ha s returned to
her home in Detroit,
Mr. Fred Bengough 'and Albert
Shirray are visiting relatives in
Mnnkton and vicinity,:
Mr. Charles Way has returned from
Exeter
Mr, George Moore has returned to
Meaford after visiting relatives here
for several months.
Mrs. E. Drummond was in London
last weelc visiting her little son Her-
bert, wito is in the hospital suffering
from a fractured leg,
A play entitled Miss .Henderson's
Gentleman Friend." a 3 -act comedy
by the Exeter high school dramatic!
club is to be presented in the town
hall tonight (Thursday).
ST. COLUMBAN.
The work of drawing gravel for the
new school is tinder way, the men af'
the section doing the work. It is
hoped that thus a' large reduction in
the cost of the school will effected.
The Literary Society will hold
their first meeting of the New Year
on Friday evening, The main feature
of the programme will be a debate
entitled ``Resolved that Canada
Shnntd Maintain a Political Union
with Great Britain."
Mr, Fe' -?ns Flannery left on Satur-
day for Detroit.
C ROMARTY.
34 Ir. and Mrs. Archie Luxton of
Grenfell, Sask., are spending the win
their an friends
ter months amongm
th Y
here.
On Thursday of 'last week Mr,
Herbert Mahaffy underwent vent a serious'
KIPPEN, operation for hernia, Latest ``ports l
say he is improving nicely andsr the'
care of T)r. H. H. Ross. Seaforth.
Mr. Alvin Scott, second son of Mr.1
T. W. Scott, who underwent an oper-
ation for annendicitis in Steatford
hospital recently, it recovering.
The annual . meeting of Cromarty
congregation was held on Thursday
of last week.. The auditors' report
shows the finances to he in a flourish-
ing condition.
On Monday next the annual meet-
ing of the Hibbert branch of the Bible
Society will he held in Cromarty
church at 8 p.m.
The Gauld Mission Band of St. An-
drew's church met last Saturday af-
ternoon. with good attendance.
Mr, Edward Taylor, Fi'more. Sask.,
visited his sister, Mrs. Samuel
,^Thompso,t,`Stanley, and Mrs. George
Thomnson. of Hag' It is a number
of years since Mr. Taylor has been
in the East.
A number of colds are reported in
this district.
We are sorry to state that Mr. John
'Workman is not improving very ra-
pidly.
Mr. John Whiteman is receiving
many congratulations on his attain-
ment of the venerable age of ninety
years. He is still quite smart and ac-
tive.
A number from here were in Clin-
ton last week attending the presby-
terial. a .
HENSALL.
Considerable grain,is being brought
to the markt; and good prices are
--beitlg'-realized,
The Board of Trade ball, held last
Friday, was a great success and every-
body reports a good time.
Mrs. C. W. Nicholls, London, was
here last week.
'Rev. J.' A, McConnell was in To-
ronto last week.
Mr. and Mrs, Cleve Joynt have re-
turned from their wedding trip and
are settling down to everyday life.
Miss'Gertie,Hoggarth' successfully
underwent an operation for appendi-
citis at London recently.
The Methodist church this week
is holding a series of -evangelistic ser-
vices, in charge of Rev. Walter Mill -
son, of the department of evangelism.
Mr, Gordon Bolton has returned
fron, visiting friends in the United
States.
Last week George Dadson entered,
upon his duties as a rural mail carrier(
on Route No. 2.
A team from Seaforth was defeated
by the local team at the rink one
night last week by a score of 6 to 4. 1
Mrs. Thomas Hudson. accompanied
by her sister, Mrs. Pullman, and her
recovering,
Mr. J. J. Irvine intends taking a
trip to Toronto this week and may he
away a mouth or six weeks.
ncM,afrt,uml,dm,wmmpotlW'yx.,am, ia+uaaerlauMntuvn�,m,+Wm ups vuv ,N n [Iww
MIsa emau has huite to lit ANNUUAL MEETING. HOUST+a'AND ,'EIGHT • DEBENTURES `+v^R SALE
sPeud the winterthcrc. of the bitKCilloo Mutual Fire Insiir-
n tui
c s Mute an r an t , r r t t
rr s t. ce . ,o u w e 1 e louse st,vcu `porus
q;
1 Y
V'r• 12eJ 'hi nu er�.un. c 1 1 S• f r i h•i �. I'c) i�' 1 1: r- )� •ter
the h'onie of .1 s, � -,,) C t I t tt tt to 1, ca o kl , on r day, alt a rvo,odshetl, a d at d sett wa
r ratl i of th T. ) f'
Wednesday of this _evicek at ,S p.nt.c.Lae 2nd, 'at 2 unlit, the business . of t:hc; U 'The Co po o r e owl o
�' I I en l nes wit
S e) t 1 11 1 I
subject, ' ""lh g,ene' of Clieer[unress." mc,etiti;.;� avitT 1Se tft receive the aumrat 1 y 11 d ..ea�vrtb 'have c t me
:.as dealt with b � Mrs, h. 1.)nager. st ternent 'and . , uditor's•re ort the est coupons attached' for sale at rate
w > 5 a a P
-half er cent.
Iwll call -was answei`ed by fuuliy election oNthree directors and P1>;,o p q loyielcF five and:bee P
i -ll: the l b e an' -old tittle sp ,ll- andii:ors a d oth r business: which 'per annum •,
StOt CS,fO 0 f y, , 4 7..., u C )t
in n ateh. btusic 'was 'su) )lied b ` mi ht be considered of interest to I r For full particulars, apply to the: '
•
g !1 Y g
Jean Hood anti a social ha;f hour was the con^many, The retiring 17ireclors undersigned.
spent, are Talnes::Connolly, William 'Riitn JNO. A.. WILSON, Treasurer:
antl Rohe-1'Ferris, who are .eligible
Town of:Seaforth
.
Walton ' Woiii 1 et t ( will beheld '1 good frame I
i,ice orchard good. stable with. ceinent
tisor, . ropert is: we drainedan
has good :location, one mile from
deaforth ost. Nice. Possession given
inihiediately. For information, apply;
at THE NEWS O +,FILL+".
SLAT c ; , 'P for re-election. .
James Co1„oii y, Thus: 374: Hays,
Wednesday, Jan. 17th.
Wheat, -per bushel ....,:..,:., $I:dO
i. President.' Secretary. 5
Oats, per bushel 10'•
Barley, per bushel 5Se h ARM HELP.
Peas, per bushel- $l. ,0 The Bureau .i of Colonization and •
Shorts, per ton (20.00 1miwg,ration expects a large number WOOD FOR SALE.
- ANNUAL MEETING.
The annual meeting of the Red
Cross Society will be held in the ,Car-
negie Library, Hall on .Friday. after-
noon, January 12th, at 3:30 :o'clock.
Everyone is invited.
Fran. per ton , ...24.111) of first class men fr"m the Old About "twenty cords of Dry Wood
Flour, per ha,:.,.:,:..$3,35 to $3."5 country clueing. the,latter part: of for sale; delivered at Seaforth. Phone
WALTON.
Missionary TVleeting. December:
meeting of the W.M.S. was held in
Duff's church on the '13th:' Very in-
teresting papers on the topics were
given by Mrs. Neal, Mrs. Skinn and
Miss Annie Johnston. Reports from
the different secretaries were very en-
couraging, showing this to have been
the best year in the. society's history.
There are 48 members and the' receipts
of the year just closed'. amounted to
$267.00. Clothing for a boy was sent
to Round Lake school home, and a
large Late of clothing was forwarded
to New Ontario for the fire sufferers.
The executive r mains the sante for
1923. The next meeting will be held
at the new manse.
Mr. J. W. King, M.P. for North
Huron, held am eeting in the public
hall, Walton, on Tuesday afternoon,
January 16th, at 2 o'clock -which was
fairly well attended. considering the
condition of the country roads.
Miss Lena Sellers is home from
Mossbank Sask.. for a visit. She is a
daughter of William Sellers. third line,
and a niece of Mrs. Enoch Clark, of
the village: '
When the annual school meeting of
S.S. No. 9 convened on last Wednes-
i day of the old year, the usual number
I that take an interest in school af-
fairs were present. The 'attendance
414 not crowd the school -house. Geo.
McCall was appointed chairman. and
,Rohert Bell. secretary. Simpson Mc -
!Call,
Call, the new trustee. succeeded Her-
bert Kirby, and will" be associated
with Ed Bryans and Duncan Laidlaw,
Miss Keith. Teeswater. is the teacher.
and the attendance is growing. Leslie
Beirne's tender of $4.90 per cord for
R rnrds of wood ,.'sq accented and
John Evans gets $2.50 for the snnoly
of cedar for fire -making. Care -taking
of the school will looked after by
Tnsenh Bewiev. One of the disc"s-
.+-nnc was ennsnlida+ed schools. Ed.
Bryans. secretary of the hoard will at -
'and the F,•lnra+tonal Convention at
Toronto nevi. April.
Mr. and Mrs, Haryev Alexander,
(-oderich township anti Mr. Tames
Mose and family. McKillop spent a
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Htr-
vet, Hndie, of T eadbury.
We are sorry to state that Mrs,
`Vilsrnt. who is on a visit to her for-
mer home at Leadbtrry Karl the mis-
fortune to fall and hrealc t,vn small
hones in her leer above the ankle.
.which ''ill confine her in heel for some
time. But latest rennrts are that she
is doing as well se multi he ernected.
Mica Edna Clark left here on
Monday to take a course of training
f r a nurse 1n Welland hospital. We
wish her success.
O++i+P a n„mh"r fron the lnraiity
arm,nd attended +he U.F.O. dance held
here Fr'Aav''enins
34”. Rd. Miller has returned after
spending some ti' -w in Mitchell.
Mr. Thn•+as Harkwell, who has
h"en sneadipn a rnnnle of wenkc with
his brother. T)r. 11. M. Ti,rlrwell. Hol-
land i .V, 1,ac refi,rned home.
Mr. Ed. Stafford has arrived home
from the West linking as if the clim-
ate agreed with him out there. Ru-
mors say he may take company back
with him.
STAFFA.
Mr. Samuel Webb anent the week-
end with friends in Hamilton.
Miss Marguerite Lawson. of Strat-
ford, anent the week -end with her
sister, Mrs. Walter O'Brien.
Mrs. C-enrae E. Miller snent a few
days in Stratford `luring the week.
Rev. Anniston is attending Sunday
school conveetinns in St. Mary's.
Listowel and Mitchell this week,
WTNTT-TROP
Mr. Alex. Cuthill, who has been
confined to his home with pleurisy,
is able to be out again.
Mr. T.ester Gnvenlock, of Mitchell,
spent Sunday at his home here.
Mr. Ross Mnrdie has returned
home after snending a week with.
friends in Detroit.
Mr: Fergus Ballard and bride have
returned from their honeymoon and
have got settled in the village. We
wish them manv.vears of hanniness.
The farmers are taking advantage
if the gond sleighing, by hauling
wond and logs to town.
We were snrry to hear of Mss
Margaret Camnheii fatting' and frac-
turing her hip. We wish her a speedy
recovery.
Fire. caused by a lantern exnindiner,
set fire to the barn of Mr. Tnsenh
Connelly. Logan, The barn. together
with horses, cattle- grain. and imple-
ments were a total loss, only covered
by small insurance.
Butter per pound '„ '32c to 35c March and succeeding...months some 235r13; G. E. Webster, R,R. 1, Sea -
Eggs, per dos. 45c n 'rleriencerl;,so e partly and some forth. 3
Potatoes 'per bag
I -Togs, nor cwt.
700 Inexperienced Voting men ansi exper-
$9.50 .pones •m1 ^j men in" na'-t1y evneri-
r•,rr.i -ma ret tarn •••'rh' and ,vithout - -.MUSIC
"•arancies will
d^n"11. Direct- I' will take pupils for singing les-
11ament Build- sons. beginning January 2, 1923. For
Sir A"rienitur_ terms and hours, apply to E. W
information BATEMAN,'Iligh street, Seaforth, or
anovet°ons write Box 459. 3
will be A.a t with,_ 1s far. as possible in
DEATHS. the order .,i,.rh they are received,
CARD OF THANKS, Carni I es 'Pa. -niers •,,`h
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Torry and rT' /Yr"n
family wish to thank,, their many Oi' of mina•"aline Pa -
friends and neighbors for the kind-• '"'rs Ton tI. nr to +h
ness and math shown them in al Rep raen.at•yr f�+
their recent bereavement
McCUTCHEON—On Januar 12thp'-efrrenee bring ,.rn ,rrarly en -
y , na"erne, rs. B. cTC1TI-IERS, Ag-
in Regina, Sask., David McCutch- rictiltural Renresentative, 4
eon, formerly of McKillop.
AUCTION' SALE.
Of fawn. farm stock and imple-
ments, seed and feed. The under-
signed has received instructions 10
sell by public auction on Lot 18,
Concession 2, Tucker mit one', mile
s h, n1 c
and a quarter east of Kippen, on Wed-
neadav - Feh'„ary 7t11, 1923. commenc-
ing at 1 o'clock sharp. the following:
Horses -1 driving horse 5 years old•
good single or double; 1 filly rising 2
lay r•nmov, Inre." Cattle —
Cow due at time of sale, cow due
March 24th: cow due April 13th, cow
due.Sentember 1st; cow snnnosed to
be in calf; one fat cow. These are all
vn,mrr rows and in good condition,
Three fat heifers rising 2 years old, 2
fat steers. rising 2 years old. 9 caives
3 to 10 months old, 80 hens. also 'a
nnantity of hay and Sorgu', 250
bushels of seed oats, Siberia Cluster,
a rotantity of nntatoes.
Tmnlements—Massev-Harris binder
6 -font cut with sheaf carrier' and
truck as gond as new. Massey -Harris
Hower 5 -foot cut, Deering 11 -disc
frill wi+1, "rarer s'ed,'ng attachment.
Massey-Tdarris spring tooth cultivat-
or dine harrow, steel roller. 2 Hamil-
ton walking nlows. 1 gang mown 11-
fnn+ hay -rake bean harvester and
senffler, hex sfove• The farm will be
offered fru' sale at the same time.. con-
taining 100 acres all cleared fenced
and tile drained; 12 acres fall wheat,
'in arra fall nhan.ed.'On the premises
there is a 7 -roomed frame lmnae.
^•,.., •1
on.. ref+ ,,,slur lnaide,
nhone and rural mail delivery hank
harp and rinnd a+ahting atsn barn for
ha' .ao l im71,empnta : hen home and
,hy •r al,p,l ',.'r failing ,fi 'iq, wand
,'111 r.nnrl nrrl,grd • . 134 mina fr',n
rl,nrrh and ``ionto: 4 mn'c Ern•-:
Fxrnr.,tl an «oda f••nn, sebum. Terms
hn,n laFnan:—,1rS nr,ar, enC+ +nnrn ir dayd oTf nttP-
mnn+c—Alt annus r:f 911) and nn•1nr,
rack• t•av grain nn+aloe« imus
twat that a -,neat R tnnnthe trait
,•i11 hn ,,,•ennn fnrniahin•r inn -^,•rel
intro. notes Five ner 'n,++ err for
tial, nn credit smn„uta, 'j�„rrh Tier„1-
tv, nrnnrin+nr• F Taylor, auctioneer.
r. The O11 of ihp Penmen—Manu nils
ha,•p rmmn-and gun' hot lir, Thomas'
Ti,.1,. r1. (111 rnnt1nnea tn. ma +a,n 1ta
nnei�i:,n and- lnrrragits anh rn of
„arf„tnrca ra'h near. Tta afpr'mg nnnt.,
1NPc 1 .. hrn,,nht it to 1.1., fron+ an4
trent tt +1,nrp and 1t ca ” trot„ 11e r,11nd
t1ie, nit of +h' npnnte, Thn„eande ha••e
t„r it and would use no other
preparation. smith.
PIII I'I(. N(1:TpC
To the Residents of eaforth
McKillop and T ckersmith
Whereas cases of contagious'dis-
eases have for some time past been
occurring in the above municipalities,
the source of which it has not been
easy to findit would appear that
cases` of s,'ch diseases are occurriltg
and are either not being recognized
and reported as required by statute, or
are being intentionally concealed It
has therefore been decided to publish
sections 53 and 54 of the Public
Health Act, which reads a. follows:
"53.—(1) Whenever any house-
holder knows or has reason to sus-
pect, that any person within his
family or household, or boarding
or lodging with him. has any com-
municable disease, he shall, within
twelve . hours. give notice thereof
to the secretary of the local board
or to the medical officer of health.
"(2) The notice may be given to
the secretary or to the medical of-
ficer of health at his office or by let-
ter, addressed to either of them and
mailed within the time above spec-
, ified. R.S.O. 1997. c. 248, s. 86.
"54, No hoinseholder, in whose
dwelling there occurs any com-
municable disease. shall permit any
person suffering from such disease
to leave, or any clothing nr other
nrnnerty to be removed from his
house, without the consent of the
medical. officer of health, who n-av
forbid snrh removal nr nresrrihe
the conditions thereof. R.S.O. 1897,
c. 248, s. 87, A•r•ended ”
And any onedisregarding,:these
regulations is liable to fine or-im-
nriani,ntent.' Notice is hereby given
that if cirenmatancrs arise to indi-
cate that these ceet'nns are being
further disregarded. the Provincial
anithorities will he rert„este,1 to inv's-
tie'ate and prosecute as they may see
This notice is given that the ex-
nense and inrnn„enienre of nnaran-
t'ne may he avoided as for a, nnasihte
and mn e. *,art,nnlarly that fnrthpr inns
of life and crr:nna and nermanent im-
pairment of health si,ch as has already
nrr„,•red-nr",Nv among those inno-
cently evnosed in our e5,nmttnity,
may be if nosaible, nreven+ed.
Issued by +hn authn.-it,e of the
Boards of T-Tea'th,nf the Mnnidinatities
of C'aforth, McKillop and Tucker -
ti II l.?r;
FINAL
9e
S1 'LUNG
I-IOUR9
closes out the
stock of Pl. A•
eockburn,
Saturday
The Final Day
Yt. $ . a,) « is t"14'111; . t V .;.4.4 a wss"tlf: Wy 'a t, fi8?illrrl cli.rtl''rr} r_'{'.
fit 1i ..2 Ali+';'',' 91$11.k.
ANNUAL MEETING.
The annual meeting of the members
of Seaforth Agricultural Society will
be held i11 the Carnegie Library, Fri-
day, Jan. 19th, at one o'clock.
John A. Stewart, • M. Broderick,
Pres. Secy. 3
Want and For Salo' Ads, 3 times, 50c,
MEETING OF HURON COUNTY ,
COUNCIL,
The Council of the Cortioratiou of
the County of Huron will meet in the
Council Chambers, Goderich at 3 p,tn..,
Tuesday, January 23rd, 1923.
All accounts should be in the hands,
of the Clerk on or before the Monday.
preceding the meeting of council. •
GEO. W. HOLMAN.
Co. Clerk,.
Goderich, Jan'y 15th, 1923. 3
Don't Throw
Your 'Old
carpets Away'
Theymake new rever-
sible "Velvetex" Rugs,
Send .foe Velvetex - Felder 29
CANADA RUB COMPANY
LONDON, ONT,
Tie
leaden of rice
Price seems the main consideration—but it is well to `•!member
that some clothes are dear at any price, however low.
"Clothes of Quality” are a positive proof that correct styles, fine
fabrics and firsit-class' tailoring can be obtained at reasonable prices.
Before you buy your new suit, give us a call and look' over our
samples and styles. We can save you dollars and give you real value.
SLITS $ O.QO UP
rat
MY nr+
7-1
OBE
MAIN STREET, SE1W0RT>ri
'^'A1814,waX 8�
Ill
MS
t
.,
C. Gh
ALL KiNDS OF GRAIN BOUGHT
Milverton Flour, Bran and Shorts
�'�°��k r ►
uyer Ph true 25
CUSTCHOPPING
LIrMins
•„J• MMr, e d
Seaforth, (Ontario
A
FOR SALE
Scare Fixtures,
Electric Fixtures
and Cash Regis=
ter.
10111101•ENNII ..11:12011916=.1=.
MEN'S SWEATERS
Values up to $10.00, final
MEN'S SWEATER
VESTS
Values up to $3.50, Final
price .. , . , ... 98c
MEN'S FLEECE LINED
UNDERSHIRTS
Values up ` to $2.00. Final
Price .. , , ..... , .. 68c
MEN'S MITTS AND
GLOVES
Storey's Samples, values up to
$3.50. Final Price 98c
9D
l U b -I I G ti
l'BlleES "i ERE. 1,OSSIBLY NOT 1Af1'iIiIN TI -SE NEXT IOC %E31RS WILL SUen T4
M0NEY.b9PIVIN6 0?I?0RTUNITY BE C)FFEERED TO Ye!)
trP
SI 7%F1°RTI-1
GIRLS' SWEATER COATS
Values - up to $3.50. Final
Price ,,,..... . $1.25
GIRLS' COMBINATIONS
Values tip to $2,00. Final
Price ,87c
oek
BOYS' SWEATER COATS
Values up to $4.00. Final
Price ... $1.47.
BOYS' WOOL 'UNDERWEAR
Values up to $1.50, Final
Limited
@. 1E. AWNS, in charge of sale
MEN'S 4 -BUCKLE OVER
SHOES
Value up .- to $4.50. Final
Price $2.68
MEN'S SERGE TOP OVER-
SHOES
Values up to $3.50. Final
Price . ... .$1.88
k, .t'"N1e 1 , i , f't '101
limns' „,lriysn”
CHILDREN'S LEATHER
MITTS & GLOVES
Values up to °$1.00. Final.
Price ., ............. 35c
CHILDREN'S WOOL MITTS
AND GLOVES.
Valttes up to 75cr Final
Price: .. 25c
.107A'1' 1"15
1, tiaa
LADIES' PURE WOOL•.
SWEATERS
Value up to $9.00. Final
Price .. . , $2.68
LADIES' PURE WOOL
PULLOVERS
Value up to $7.00. Final
Price $1.88
LADIES' COMBINATIONS
Value up to $3'.00:' Final
Price.......................98c`
LADIES' VESTS
Values up to $1.75. Final
115,,lEt..,nh1l5f1' .`'.1�irlil'iEl,� t J, ad,. ffJluf.'�{"r',1 1 .�1�rg'.152