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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1894-04-06, Page 8• 8 Wilson's Cash Grocery. • There has been a combine formed, and the whole sale prices -of all Canned Fruit and Vegetables are raised. have a good, large stock, comprising nearly all the best brands put up Canada, of the latest pack, which 1 will sell at old pricee till I have to buy.again. Rood% ed this week another lot of that choice %So./span Tea. Try it, It is extra value., Sugar and Syrup am selling at the eame price as before the late advancez, 20 pounds of Grsnulated or` 24 pounds of good Coffee Sugar for $L Flour, no change in price, 81.70 per 100 pounds for the best quality. Prunes, Raiains, new Figs, new Currants, Bjce and best quality of Tapioca at 53 per pound. A quantity of good clean Banner Oats for seed. Call and see sample. Good Butter and Eggs wanted fur Cash or Trade. C. WILSON, Seaforth. .Bank of Conamerce Block. 1362 Shakespeare To be well drest, - Oft supersedes the rest. ARE YOU WELL DRESSED ? Whether a Ivan, has fitting or grad fitting clothes depends heresy on the clothier. what a dif- ference:I makes. Some people do not care what they sell if they only get money for them. It is therefore eminently fitting to sell stylish, Ivell made garments. This we nedertake to do and have been more than succeesful in pleasing our trade. Our stock of made-up Spring Clothing is now coniplete, also Twee& and Coatings for ordered work. - WM. PICKARD Seaforth. lb Munn expoitor. DISTRICT MATTERS.. EVANGELISTIC SERVIOES.—The specie]. ser- Nices in the Methodist church will begin on Wednesday evening next, instead of Sun- - day, as previously nientioned. Rev. Mr. Renton is at present laboring in Windsor, rad the work has developed so wonderfully, there being more than three hundred con- verts, that he eaamot leave as soon as ex- pented. R --e will remain here for two weeks, as promised. Lannossm—At a meeting of the Junior Beaver Lacrosse Club, held in the Qaeen's Hotel, on Monday evening last, the 'follow- ing officers were elected for the season of 1894 : President, Harry Jackson ; Vice - President, Wm_ Beattie - Secretary, Joh Rankin ; Treasurer, Andrew Sutherland : Captain, P. Mulcahy. Committee, George Boyd, John Jackson, John Oughten, Winters, and John Suth.erland. The Jun- iors will be pleased to hear from any out- side clubs with reference to matches during the corning summer. • QuEEN's BIRTHDAY.--Seaforth hate not had a Queen's Birthday celebration for some time, but this year we are going to have a regular hummer. There is to be a football match for the Hough Cup, representing the School cha.mpionship for Ontario, between Seaforth Collegiate Institute and one of the Toronto Institutes; a bicycle race meet, at which three county championships will be competed for, and the day will be wound up by a grand performance in Cardno's Hall, by the Seeforth 'Aniateur Minstrels, 4::•r the benefit of the Beaver lacrosse club. If the 24th is a fine day -there -is sure to be a big crowd and a great day's -sport. The bicycle races will bring together all the crack riders in the -county, and there is sure to be some exceedingly hot races between old rivals. • TELEestolszo.—The apparatus in the cen- tral office of the Bell Telephone Company, at Mr. C. W. Papst's store, is being replaced this week by a newer and more efficient system, under the supervision of Mr. Wad - land, of Hamilton. A neW switch board with improved methods of connecting sub- scribers' instruments, and ereater capacity, a phone, with headpiece atttached, which permits the operator to use both hands, an adjustable transmitter, and better methods of stringing the wires and bringing thein to the board are among the improvements be- ing made. The representatives of the Telhphone Company say that the town of Seaferth now has the best equipped _central offiee West of Toronto. A new trunk line is also being put in this summer, which will give more satisfactory service than the one now -in use. It is on what is known as the " • circle system, similar to the Ned'. York and Chieago line, which is prob- ablisthe longest telephone line in use in the world. - Tab: MILLINERY Ormli-iscs.--sNotwith- atanding the stringency of the times and the scarelty of the almighty dollar, millinery flourishes. The show rooms of our mer- ehant,s, on, Friday and Saturday last, the openiPg days, were -just as well filled with hats Old bona:lets, ribbons said flewers, and sOrts of gay and pretty things in their line, ias when, wheat brought $1.25 per bushel, and hundred acre farms changed hands readily at from $6,000 to $8,000. huys them, Ah, that's the question; " whOeloesn't buy them. ?" would be a more urpoSedike query. The fact is, good mil- nery-4s one of the necessities of the thneS: The ladies must and will have it, and. for- tunetely the ladies of this town, of the conetrY for miles around, and in the neigh- boring yillages know where the best and most satisfactory goods are to be founds When they desire e new hat or bonnet in one of the *-ettiest prevailing styles, apd at a moderate price, they come to Seaforth where they are sure to get suited. If they are looking for something pretty aud durable in the way of hats, for church or school wear, for their little girls, this town is the pace where they will be sure to find them. Ladies can make no mistake in their choice of a millinery establishment here, as the mer- chants dealing in millinery have laid in heavy stocks, and there is almost infinite variety to choose from. At Mr, Pickard's store Miss Shepherd caters for the multi- tude. She -has forgotten no age or station, from the darlUig baby to the revered. and venerable grandmother, and will doubtless receive, as she deserves, a large sliare of patronage. At- Mr. E. Meleaurs, Miss -itobie fully sustains in this season's display, her well known high reputation 'for first elass millinery of every description. We cannot here particularize, but will say, that many of her hats are beauties and her bon- nets are ditto. At the head of the millinery department .lessrs. Duncan & Duncan's is Miss Mulheron, and the general impresh shin. made by her display ranks Miss Mul- heron as a milliner of distinguished ability, her large stock of untrimmed, and ready to wear bonnets and hats shews excellent taste in selection, and skill in producing neat and stylish effects. Messrs. Hoffman & Co., while not pretending anything extensive in the way of an openinee, still have a, very nice, stylish, and cheap lot of trimmed hats, and bonnets also. Their table is well worthy of inspection and Miss Reberts be found obliging and attentive to The et yles are very pretty this season, nearly everything is in fancy straw braids, or made up on wire frames, though some fine chip ehapes are shewn in both hats and bonnets. Hats are large, low crowned and are twisted into all sorts of indescribable shapes, 'Bon- nets are both medium and smalls fashion allowing latitude ccording to the fancy of the wearer. Green, black, cream and deeper shades of yellow to brown, appear to be the leading colors. Illacic has been revived and when brightened -with some gay color makes a charming style suitable for any time or season. Ribbons and flowers, with steel and jet sprays and pins are prominent trimmings; but the ways THE HITRON EXPOSITOR. APRIL 6, 1894. of milliners arepast finding out, eonsequently cannot betlescribed. Ladiee must go and see -for themselvea We noticed in eachof the showrooms at least one very attractive wid- ow's bonnei—the eseiLs being of light Inatrial admirably suited for summer wear. Muslin embroidered sunbonnets, pretty and cool for hot weather, and large enough to shade the usweet faces and bright eyes of little folks, evere shesvn and ere something new and use- ful. All the show rooms weee prettily ar- . ranged and decorated for the occasien. The revolving wheel of flowers and bonnets for the queens of the world, in 11; MeFaul'4 window drew crowds of achuirers. Our merchants are usually =encouraged and gratified by the mimber of sales made I at their semi-annual displays and she understand the present open- ings were no exception in that respect. Easeossavners NOTES.—The many, friinds of the family will regret to learnl" of the painful illness of Miss Nellie Routledge, of Tuckersmith, grand -daughter of Me. George Sproat, of this village. Miss Routledge is stiffering from a aevere attack of rheumatic fever, and other serious complications. -- Miss Mayy Muldrevr has been visiting Mends in the vicinity of Blake for some days.—It is reported that Mr. Thomas Daly, who has puechased the Fylton property in 'this village, intends fitting up the building forinerly used as a wagon shop, for a store and will open out a stock of groceries and crockery.—Mr. J. S. Muldrew arrived home from Knox College on Saturday last, and will rest for a week or two before going to his summer mission field in the Northwest. -=A Thad of our young people drove to ,Brucefielcl on Monday evening, to attend the contert in the Methodist church; their object being to hear the celebrated :Jubilee Singers, and all report an enjOyable tirne.— Mr. J. S. Porter, who .has carried on, for many years, an extensive and profitable fur- niture, conveyancing and undertaking busi- ness in Seaforth; has disposed of his stock te a syndicate in that town and will retire from business. His advancing years dictate the wisdom of au& a course, and having laid up a competency, we trust he may be long spered to enjoy the fruits of his indus- try.—/vInsWm. Dobie, Who has spent the winter here with his father and sister left to take charge of his posi ion in the irest, on Wednesday last.—For une favors the fair as well as the brave, sometimes. So thought one of our young ladies whci lost a well-filled purse on the street in Seaforth on Tuesday. However, it luckily fell into honest hands, having been found by 'a little danghter of Mr. Flannigan, hotel keeper, and was re- stored to the delighted owner the same evening.—A preparatory meeting, in the in- terests of the Patrons of Industry, was held in the old Grange hall on Monday evening, 'and it is likely that a strong lodge will be formed in the near future.—Mrs. McMur- ray's health has been causing considerable anxiety to relatives and friends for some time, as she has been suffering from a severe attack of bronchitis. It is hoped, however, that the worst is now past, and that the in- coming of milder weather will restore her to her usual health. • See -Mullett & Jackson's new Fence13W73.iire before purchasing any other. GOOD girl wanted at once. AppIlyanto hats. 1. V. FEAR. REID & WiesoN, Hardware Merchants. Reduction in price. Barb Wire reduced. Plain Wire redubed. Daisy Churns reduced. Leader Churns reduced.. Rem Wrbsote, Main Street, Sea - forth. 1873-1 TRIMMED OR NOT TRIbIMED AS You LIKE. —We either furnish you with Hats already trimmed to wear, -or we will furnish you afi the materials and let you make the hats yourself—and Millinery rtists are at your service when.you want anything in this Ire. We make a study of produoing stylish head wder on short notice and at reasonable pricese DUNCAN & DUNCAN, Seaforth. 1873 CARD -OF THANKS. —The members of the 33rd Battalion band desire to return thanks to Messrs. J. Stewart, W. Anzent, W. Cline, R. Jackson, Haxby, T. Stephens and othe.s for their very valuable service rendered at the late ball. Signed on behalf of the band. J. A. ANDERSON, Secretary. 1373 110 USE WANTED. —Wanted to rent a small house in a convenientpart of the towa. Apply to W. H. Wirsas, Coventry's old stand. 1373 WORLD'S FAHt STORE. —Sign of the clear- ing Sale. The proprietors having leased the prem- ises lately vacated by J. L: Smith, Main Street, Seaforth, and opened out on Saturday, March 31, a ten thousand dollar stock, consisting of Dry Goods, Ready -mad./ Clothing, Gents' Furnishing, and are prepared to offer great bargains. A oall solicited and test our sincerity. Bator and eggs taken in ex :hange. MOCOSH BROS. 1378-1 BIG clearing sale of Boots and Shoes et Thomas Coventry's lat3 stand. Beginning on Satur- day next, A.pril 7, 1894. 1373 A GREAT BENEFIT to the people of Sea.- foith and vicinity. Just to hand a cue containing over twelve hundred yards of heavy wide flannelettes. These goods have been purchased at a very low price and we purpose giving a benefit by offering seven- teen yards for one dollar. Como quickly or you will miss this great benefit. DUNCAN & DUNCAN, Seaforth. 1373-1 THIS WEEK AT THE GOLDLN LION. —Special drives in Parasols. Former prices 81, $1.50, S2, 82.50 83.50 -Now 50c, 75c, SI, $1.25, $1.75. Job line of ladies' waterproofs at 50e to close. We are also showing full lines in Tweeds, Worsted Coatings, Shirts, Collars and Cuffa, Hire, Ties, etc. at special prices. Tweeds purchased from us will 'be cut • free Of charge. Call and inspect our stook. It will pay you. &SITU & STRICT, Successors to R. Jamieson. 1373-1 A WANTED.—sapprentice to learn Dress - Grocery. making. Apply to Miss Thompson, over 13G7o3o.2d's BUY' your- prepaid Paints, Alabastine, Whiting and Kalsonzines at alubenrr & JACKSON '13,73 THE Toronto Mail says of 'Miss Effie Elaine Ilext, who appears here on Tuesday Evening next, under the auspices of the Mechanics' Institute : aliss Hext was down for flve numbers but had to re• snd " The Kitchen Clock " she stirred the audience 14ur," was particularly atrong and effective, bile in spend to encores at the end of each number. 1I137e3r.lin- terpretation of the " Chariot Race " from " Ben ( tiumorous selections such as " 01' Pickett's Nell," to intense mirth and merriment. ANY amount of Seed Barley, Oats and Wheat. A limited quantity of Seed Peas and Oats at No. 6 Warehouse. Pricei- reasonable. • Jamas 43 Emma, Seaforth. 1373x1 FOR neat designs and neat colorings in wail Paper call at city Wall Paper house Seaforth. Wall Mouldings, Window Shades, Cornice'Poles, etc., &caper than eveioffered in Seaforth. No trouble to show goal's. Paper Hanging, wall or ceiling. 10a. per roll. In rear of D. D. Wilson's Egg Emporium. {AMES GRAVES. 1373-1 GIRL wanted to do general house work. Must be experienced. Apply at Tux EXPOSITOR °P- riem, Seaforth. 1373 CITY 'Grocery, Main Street, Seaforth, headquarters for Teas and Fine Groceries. Agents for Ram Lal's Teas, Bensdorp's Cocoas, Higgineg " Eureka " and Diamond Crystal Salt. JORDAN' & PE V ERRAUX: 1373-1 • THE LATE WILLIAM MUSTARD.—It-Was on March 7th, 1894, that the triuMphant spirit of William Mustard, freed from the afflicted body, took its departure from this world to another ; from earth's troubles to heaven's profound and eternalpeace. Wm. 'Mustard was born in the tOwnship of Tuck- ersmith, in the county of Heron, in the year 1837, and emigrated to Manitoba thirteen years ago, where he took uP land within one mile of the town of Delorainee and by- strict attention to business and careful business habits he soon won not only a happy home,. but the confidence of the entire comniimity in which he resided,. and perhaps no one in the neighborhood could have been called awaystehose death would affect so many, and who will be so greatly missed as our departed friend. I think it can be truth- fully said he .adorued 'the docteine of God Saviour, in all things ; the religion that he professed was manifested in all his bus- iness ; he let his light shine' in every day life and it was owing to his Christian char- acter that the public had such confidence in him. All who knevi hint acknowledged that he was a good man. His life was one of de- votion to his family, his country a,nd his God. For some time prior to his death he was confined to his bed through severe afflic- tion, and his unwillingness to put himself under medical treatment gave his -disease an c opportunity to do its deadly work on his one° Vigorous constitution. Medical skill no doubt, prolon,ged his life, but eould. not restore -14in to health, • and until a thort thrte before his death he entertained some hope of his 'recovery. But when he realized there was no hope, he became quite resigned to the will of God. While -in conversation with him he informed the writer that his affliction was indeed a blessing to him, for it seeMed that each day he lived his faitho be - mine strOuger, his hopes brighter, and his affections mere firmly fixed on that one, whe evhen he chasteneth, chips it for sph.ithal good, and after passing through the refining process he cahnly breathed his life-eway and his immortal spirit took its ffight to be forever with the Lord. Thus we see our friend, so clearly loved, who, fought. the battles of life and conquered and became heir to the blessings of those who die in the Lord. He rests from his labors and his works do folio* him. De- ceased was a member of the Presbyterian chureh, also an appreciative hearer of the wordiof God and always had a kind word for his pastor. He will be sorely missed, for his seat will be empty. The funeral was very largely attended b,y the friends who Were present'to show their last token of respectto a departed friend, and to lay him with loving hands to restein the Del- oraine, cemetery, to await the resurrectim of the just. May the sorrowing wife and those two children meet that husband an father where parting is no more.—W. J McKay. Monday - morning lasa—Mr. George' A. DeWare of 'this town, has succeeded in sing his final examination at the Toronto college of Dentistry,. . taking first-class honors. Mr. Dewar is one of the boys " that Seaforth has reason to be proud of, and, its he has made his mark in everything he has undertaken, he will without doubt succeed in his profession, Indeed he has already established a good reputation for thoroughness and good. workmanship. He has purchased a practice in • Glencoe and will go there immediately on thei return of Mr,' F. W. Tweddle, whose practice he is at present taking charge of. VVe are exceed- ingly sorry to have him leave Seaforth, but we wish him all success., --Mr. James Scott, jr., of Roxboro, is laying in,the materiel for the erection- of a large new bank barn, dur- ing the coming season.—The hoise aud cattle fair held at Clinton on Wednesday, was well attended, both by- sellers and buyers, but there was not much business done, ac- count of buyers and sellers being unable to come to terms about prices. Several coWs were sold at fair prices,—We again remind our readers of the entertainment next Tues- day evening by Miss Effie Elaine 'text, the celebrated elocutionist. Those who fail to hear her will miss a lea literary treat.—Mr. A. Milburn has pnrchased Mr. john Lowry's houte and lot on William. street, and Mr. Lowry has bought Mrs. Taylor's property d south af the railway track. „ These transfers . were made through Messrs. II. A. Strong & Bro. Mr. Milburn paid $400 for the prop- erty he bought, and Mr. Lowry paid pa) for the Taylor property.—Mr. Joseph At- kineon had the misfortune to get his hand caught in a turnip cutter the other day, and. -was relieved of a part of one of his thumbs. --The funeral of the late Mr. John Heffer- nan, of thelownship of Hay, *hose death was- referred to in the Hensall news last week, took place to St. James Roinan Catholic church in this town, where Requi- em High Mass was eelebrated lay the esteem- ed pastor, Rev. Father Kennedy. The re- mains were interred in Irishtown cemetery. The deceased was a brother of Mr. Michael Heffernan, ef the Huron road, near Sea-. forth.—We regret to state that Mr. B. B. Gunn is laid up with a severe attack of sciatica.—Mr. E. Comber, of Harpurhey, was attacked. by paralysis on . Sunday, and died on Wednesday. He was one of the oldest residents of this part, and altheugh never worldly wise he was a good living man and a worthy citizen. ,He had reached the good age of 80 years.—Mr. Michael Holland, of McKillop, .near Beechwood, another of Huron's pioneers, has passed from - this life. He died on Monday, and was about 78 years.—Mr. James A. Cline, of Wingluan, was in town on Wednesday. ,He came down to see the Carnival of Nations.— We understand that Mr. George Duncan has purchased the Scarlett residence. on Godarich street, and intends removing to it shortly.—Mr. and Mrs. W. McLeod,. of Exeter, spent aafew days, this week, visit- ing friends in this town and vicinity. Mac's numerous friends are always cheered by a sight of his genial countenance.—A yoUng lady attending the Collegiate Institute here, recently received a letter, asking for a do- nation of ten cents on.the Snowball or End- less Chain system. She thought she would figure a little to see how the scheme woald come out. The chain was to consist of 200 links, or series of letters, but by the time she had figured up to ten the sam had reach- ed such noble proportions that she decided to break the chain there and then, conclud- ing that such schemes were an imposition on the public.—Our local photographers, Mr. • Bauslaugh and Mr. Trott, have been im- proving their opportunities, and lsave secur- ed, tome fme photos of the participants in. the Carnival of Nations.—The high wind of Wednesday damaged theimokestack of the oatmeatmill to such an extent that it had to be taken down. While the men were work- - ing with it, it fell on the roof, doing cm- siderable injury'. • Brucefield; MONEY to. loan at low rates and easy terms on Farm Property. Deeds, Mortgages, Wills, etc, carefully arid correctly attended to, at moderate THE CARNIVAL OF NATIONS. —The peo- ple of Seaforth have had several musical and. literarY treats this season, in fact they hissee been particularly fortunate in this respect. This week they are being treated to a mag nificen‘pectaeulai production, the like of whioh has never been seen in Seaforth be- fore. The Carnival of Nations has necessi- tated an immense amount of work and worry, and a great deal of expense, but the result has exceeded the brightest hopes,even. of the promoters: Such an entertainment can hardly be described, it must be seen. The beantiful and elaborate costumes, the brilliant nolors, the beautiful groupings of color and the tasteful decorations cannot be describedinsuchprosaic methods as are afford ed by ink and paper. Nor is it one whit easiee to Select the most striking feature of thaprogrtahme. The Grand Entrance was superb ; one might imagine from the cOstumes the pomp and the red coated guards of honor that the queens and kings were " really " ;ones. • There were •not as many guards as set a vice regal display at Ottawa, but there -Ssia,s just as much splendor and more celebrities. The Full March, the Maypole dance, the- Fairies' dance, thea Minuet, the International drill, and the several tableaux were all beautiful ; the male. chorusea were the best ever heard in Seaforth, the "soldiers' chorus," -" Glory and love to the men of old," being particularly fine • then the national dances by Mestrs. W. McLeod and Willie Heart, the national soags by Mrs. K. McLennan Mrs. W. Somerville, Mrs. Taylor, lir. W. G. Willis, and Mr. J. Jackson, aad the violin solo by Miss M. Bennoch, were also very well rendered. As we said before, everything was good • it would be impossible to pick out one featiire and say it was best, for we would immedi- ately think of soniething else that was just as good. The instrumental music, et which there was a great deal, was furnished by a.n orchestra of twelve pieces, the performers being local amateurs, while Miss Florence Johnson and Miss Ewing pla ed the solo accompaniments. And the ourt Jester admirably filled up all the gaps, so that there were nOrte of Clove " dreadful pauses " which are almost inevitable in- an enthrtain- ment of this kind. The Carnival had crowd- ed houses on Tuesday and Wednesday even- ings, and will be repeated this evening, (Friday), for the benefit of die Mechanics' Institute. Tihe proceeds of the first two evenings will go to the Young Men's Chris- tian Association and thelWomen's Christian Temperance Union. The people of Seaforth are greatly indebted for:this magnificent en- tertainment to, Mrs. Taylor, of Strathroy, and Mr. T. O. Kemp, of this town, and th charges. Some five farms for sale cheap. .7; A. MO - their effcient assistants Miss Cam-pbell and I-Nrc'sfi• 370-t f FOR SALE. —Farm &boat 2.4 miles from Parkhill. Nizzety-five acres. Brick house. Good barn. Best soil. 34,000 will buy it. Terms—easy. First man gets it Apply at once. J. -A. Motwrosu. 137371 Banvrrins.=Moving seems to be in orde LOCAL BRIEFS. —Mr. J. 0. Sproat has at present among us. The Oddfellows hav moved into their new hall, above Mr. Scott' taken possession of his new farm in McKil- store. The Foresters have now possessim lop, and the Meesrs..Black have removed to of Mrs. Baird's hall, vacated by the Odd the old Sproat homestead on the 3rd con - fellows. Mrs. McIntosh has moved into cession- of Tuckersmith.—Mr. Thomas Bell, Mrs. Cameron's house. -Mr. Alexandm of Winghaire wes'in townon Saturday last. Mustard has moved on to the old Mustard. Time seems to deal leniently with Mr. Bell,' homestead; Mrs. Mustard, Sr., has gone to and his many friends here will be pleased to reside at the home.of her daughter, Mrs. D. know' that he is still prospering -aThe McEwen, of Stanley.—Mrs. Baird paid a Broadfoaa& Box Furniture Company'. have short visit to Kincardine and Lucknow last purchased the furniture business and stock week.—Miss Lizzie Rose, of the Commercial of Mr.. J. S. Porter, on Main street, and in- • College, London Miss Rachel Jamieson, of tend carrying on a retail furniture business Paris, Miss Minnie O'Neil and Mits Letha there.—A thoroaghbred cow belonging to Fostet, of Clinton, spent the Easter vaca- Mr. Robert Charters, of the Mill Road, tion in our village.—Mr. George Munroe has Tuckersmith, a few days ago presented him opened a new butcher shop next door to with a fine pair of male calves. These George . Simpson's storea--Mr. Hogg took calVes are from Mr. D. D. Wilson's import - charge of Mr. Scott's school last week,while ed bull. The cow is now four years old,and Mr. Scott attended the Teachers' Conven- is the mother of four calves, and is, besides, grand-mother.—Me. Will Scott, of To- don • in Toronto.—Mrs. Graham and Miss Eleanor, Of Parkhill; are.visiting friends in ronto, formerly a puPil in the Seaforth Col- the village and neighborhood.—Miss Mc- legiate Institute, and Mr. -Alton Anderson, Leuchlin, of Brussels, visited friends in the of Mitchell, formerly,of SeafOrth, have pass - neighborhood last week, while on her way to ed their final -examination at the Ontario London.—Mr. Alexander Thompson had the Dental College, ,Toronto, and have beaerne I granted the degree of L. D. S. They misfortune to lose a good horse on Friday sure to succeed in their ehosen profession. slasont,..as the spring work. is just beginning.— This is a serious loss to Mr. Thomp- both clever, well -doing young men who are I Mr. Scott took first-class and Mr. Anderson" I _Miss Maggie Burdge left on Monday last for Loadon, wheee she will begin the study of eecond-class honors.--aMr. Alexander Ross, stenographya--Miss Annie Murdock, of brother of Mrs. (Dr.) Elder, is at present - Hensall, is visiting at the heme of Mrs. P. here from Livingstone, Montana. Mr. %see is a native of Stanley„ near Brucefield. ,,McGregon—Mr. William Berry purchased last week a yery superior carriage horse has been in the States about 14 years, and - in Montana 7 years. He is a contractor and. (from Mr. Shea, of Stanley. We understand the price was a good one, as Mr. Shea held builder, and, like most other Huronites who i i• the horse at $150. He was bred by Royal go abroad, he has ;prospered. He will re - George, and out of Mr. Shea's trotting mare. main. in Canada visiting friends for about a t• Mr. Berry may be considered fortunate in month.—The weather has been cold for the getting such a beast, as he was admired and past week, but the high winds have helped to dry up the niud,-111 iss Mary McFad- coveted by a great meay. He bids fair to become a good trottera—Mr. Dundas and. zean, formerly dressinaker at Walton, has Mr. McNaughton epent last Wednesday moved to Seaforth„ into the rooms over lair. evening in our village. Varna boys seem to Good's store, lately occupied by Mr. Speare. :Miss Wilson, Who had the affair in charge, and who spent niuch :time and wore out much patience in perfecting and arranging details. s• We -hope she will get her share of the trade, and we are sure that'she will give satisfac- tion. -a -The 33rd Battalion Band ball on Fri- day evening last-, was well attended, and a pleaeant evening. was spent by all present. The music was furnished by the Seaforth Orchestra, under the leadership of Mr. C. Stewart, and was all that could be desired. —Mrs. Clay `and two children, of Galt, are visiting at:Mr. A. K. Chittenden's.—Miss A. Thompson, of 'London, spent Sattirday and Sunday with friends in Egmo-ndville and Seaforth. -- Mr. Robert Willis has bought the stock of boots and shoes belong- ing to the late Thomas. Coventry, and Mr, Henry Willis hat come up from Mitchell • to run it off. — The bicycle track on the recreation grounds it beiag put in shape, the corfiers pared down, and well banked and, the track widened . on the back Stretch. When the repairs are completed the track , will. have no superior in thie part of -the Province.—A Seaforth gentleman was sitting at dinner in a Strat- ford hotel the other day when he overheard. a conversation between two commercial inen. They were discussing the business clone in towns, and one of them remarked that Seaforth was thebest small 'town in Ontario. Coming from a disinterested party, who had no idea his statement would be oVerheaed or used, this is a high com- pliment.—Mrs. Someeville, sr., of Rok- boro, was visiting her daughter, Mrs. Waittaker, m Toronte, last week. Mrs. Somervilie had not beep in Toronto for 60 years, and no doubt would find a startling hange in the Queen City —Miss Allie M Donald returned to (*liege in Toronto. On' have some attraction here.—Mr. R. G. Simp- son is having a furnace put in his new prem- ises. Messrs. Mullett & Jackson, Seaforth, are doing' the work.—Mr. Patrick Layden is the guest of Mr. Dixon, of the Dixon Huusee He looks as young as ever. Brussels. BRIEFS.—Last week 4obert Armstrong sold his house and lot on"'Elizabeth street, to John Walker for $700, a good sale.— Miss Sarah Code li'as leased, the rooms over Deadman's shop and will open out a dress maker's shop shortly.—The Council met Monday night and passed a number of ac- counts, and are asking for tenders for pine and cedar lumber, and gravel both un - screened and screened. They are also ask- ing for applications for constable and gen- eral utility man, at a salary of $27 per month, 1 engagement -to be only by the month and to terminate at the will of the council at the en\I of any month.—Mrs. Sheppard lectured to fair audiences here, composed mostly of the curious, • on Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday, of last week. She failed to creete any enthusiasm and some of the Protestant ministers advised their congregations to keep away from her meetings.—Mr. R. .Roach, of Seaforth, with part of his string 'of trotters, has located here for the season to train on our fine track. The balance will be on hand in a week or so, when the track will be ready to Speed on.—Ou'r . school teachers have got back to work again after the Easter holi- days.—J. D. Blakely, who came here last fall from Montrealehas returned to his old employment in a rubber house. Ile was for years with Sir Hugh Allen. His daughter, stays with her aunt, Mrs. Hall, here.a-J. D. Ronald tested his new clemical engine on Thursday. He had a large' bonfire built of cordwood, boxes and barrels, enough to make a first-class bonfire had we an elec- tion, and had the pile it'll saturated with coal oil and then kindled, the wind blowing a -hurricane, but as soon as the etream was turned on, almost, the fire was out. It was re -kindled several times and again put out. There are two cylinders of copper, each holding 19 pails of water, and one is playing while the other is being charged, which Can be done in less time that it takes to empty it, SO that a continuous stream is kept up. lt is charged with about 14 pounds of soda dissolved in the water and about half a gallon of sulphuric acid in a bottle, which has only to be upset to put on the presSure. —The Town hall has been put in order after the fire and looks as good as, if not. better,. than ever.—The Brussels flax mill will finish the season's work by about the 15th of April, just about the time they will again be sowing this season's flax. TheOliad. good season last year. • a Sippen. r.r.'fiErzis is bound to give the farmers the full benefits of.the. eutthroating -which is going on among our Manufacturers and Agents in the plow line If the Manufacturers have not made money in the past there is not much chance at present prices. But there are Plows for all while the Manufacturere. are eutthroating. • Great reductions in Plows of all kinds ; Gang Plows, Plow Castings of all devrip- Hone, Mould Boards, Handles, Bolts, and all plow repair! g. Wagon and Buggy repairing ; all kinds of wood work repairing ; best Seasoned Timber and good work done. Positively no cheap truck work will be tolerated. T. Meeras, Kippen. 1373-2 SCRIBS.—Mr. William McKay, who has been in AlgOma during the winter, has re -s turned to the village. Mr. McKay.intends to go back about the first of May, when he will take his family and a farming outfit. Mr. McKay speaks well of Algoma,. and says it is the best place for young men seek- ing homes.—Messrs. George and Carson Moore have taken up 160 acres of land in Algoma -within two miles of Mr. William McKay's place,;- and are busy clearing the land.—Mr. Taylor bought a cow for $60 and a horse for $10, at Mr. McNaughton's sale. Mr. Taylor soon learns what kind of stock is inost profitable to keep.—Mr. Shaffer is .making things hum in the canning line. He will, in -a few days, have 1,500 cans of poultry ready for skipping to our large cities.—Miss Jennie Mellis has arrived.home after a two week's visit to her sister.—Miss E. Brown spent Sabbath last in Clinton with friends,—Miss G. lVferical, of London; is visiting friends in the village.—Mr. James Robertson led the Christian Endealor meeting last Sabbath evening, and it was among the best meetings we have had. Bayfleld. H. F. EDWARDS has been busy this week opening up New Goods. Beautiful new Art bluetit's, new Dress Goods, new Cottonadts, new Salisbury Flannels new Prints. No room here to mention all the NewiGoods. Call and see them. 1873-1 BREEZY LOCALS.—Miss McClusky, of Goderich Township, is here visiting her -bro- ther, Principal of our school—Miss Annie Erwin left for London last_ week, for the summer.—Mr. James Walwin. left on Wed- nesday for Detroit, to take a position on te steamer. --The fishermea are overhauling their boats, preparing for summer work.— Pleasure boats . are being re -painted. and fitted out for business. —Our sChool teachers, Miss Porterfield and Mr. McCluskey, re- sumed work on Monday. --Last week your ,correspondent was presented with a beauti- fill bouquet of pansies that were picked on Easter Sunday, and were well preserved through the winter.—Last Sunday was the 1st of April, and the Presbyterians were fooled by finding no preacher on hand.—The Royal, Templars of Bayfield have engaged Rev. Mr. Livingstone, of 'Kincardine, to de- liver his lecture, " What 1 don't forget of the World's Fair," on Friday evening, April 13th, at the town hall. Mr. Livingstone is well known by many here, having been a former pastor of the Methodist church. His lecture is very entertaining and amusing, and none should miss it. Varna. NOTICE.—For 30 days I will give a dis- count of 10 per cent. from my already low prices, on all tweed suits made to order. Also black worsted suits, guaranteed fit, for 317, for cash only. I sell the best 25 cent Japan tea in the county. See my stock of boots and Filmes, prints and ataples in every line. Give me a call. J. T. Cams. 1373-2 • Hensall. MR. Pifsente, Photographer, who has been giving such good satisfaction here, but who has to return to the Ileum galery at Parkhill will be ' leaving here in two weeks. Now is 'the thue to se- cure the shadow ere the substance fades. 1372-2 A couple Of young men from England, who understand farming, are on their way here and will be open for engagement the end of this . month. Apply to R. Cunstoex. Hensel]. 1373-1 The Ladies of Henson and vicinity are cordially invited to attend Miss Smith's Millinery Opening on Saturday, .April 10th. 1373-1 G. J. SUTHERLAND, Notary Public, Con- veyancer and,Oommissioner, has private funds to loan on rnortgagOsecurity, at lowest current rates of interest. Office at the Post Office, Hensel!. 1373-1 OBITUARY.—We regret thit week to. have to chronicle the d.eath of one of the oldest and best known residents of this section, in the person of the late Mr. William'Lammie, sr. The deceased was a native of Ayrshire, Scotland, and emigrated to this country when but 13 years of age. Ile first resided for some time in Ramsay, county of Lanark, and from there he moved to the Mill ' road, where he resided, on his farm for about ten years, making for himself a host of friends by his genial and kind disposition. He then moved to Sexmith, in the township of Hay, abdut four .nailes from this village, where he purchased another fiiie farm and carried on farming continuously for nearly forty years, and When his strength began to fail from his labors he moved into our • vil- lage, where he has lived a retired life with his wife, son and daughter for a number of years, enjoying the respect and esteem of all. Deceased was a staunch Presbyterian in religion and a Reformer in politics, and was a man of good education, coupled with excellent judgment, and was well versed in all matters pertaining both to the church and state, and, as we have already in- timated, by his kind and genial disposition, he made for himself a host of friends. The funeral to the Rodgerville cemetery was very largely attended, testifying to the re- spect in which he was held. Deceased had attained the ripe age of 82 years and al- though he was'a great sufferer for quite a number of months, he bore his illness with great patience and fortitude. His aged wife and family have the sympathy of all in - their sad bereavement. BRIEFS.—Mr. T. Scott, of Winghsan, singing school teacher is visiting friends in this village.—Mrs. Triggerson was in Whitechurch and vicinity recently, visiting her mother and sisters.—An agent for an electric light company has been canvassing our village of late, with a view to establish - nig that system of lighting here.—Miss Mc- Coll, who was home recentl on a visit, has returned. to Detroit.—Mr. Villiarn Welsh, our enterprising contractor and planing mill proprietor, has been awarded. the con- tract for the wood work of the new Metho- dist church, and Mr. R. Cudmore the eon - tract for the stone and brick work. The new church will be a credit and oenament to our village, being nearly as large as t Carmel Presbyterian church, and will cost over $4,000. Mr. James Cox -worth, of the r Centennial house, has purchased the present a frame church, which is qaite a large build- ing, aud, we learn, intends converting it la into a public hall.—Mr. J. C. Clawson re- turned recently from Toronto, 'where he was attending the Supreme Lodge of the h Canadian Order of Home Circles as repre- t sentative of Hensall lodge.—Miil B. Ellis f attended the Epworth League convention recently held at London.—At the annual w vestry meeting held in •4t. Paul's church the other day, the follcaeing office bearers were elected for the en- gig. year : Church Wardens, Messrs. W. H. .teynolds and A. Johnston ; Siclesmen, Me Wm. White and William Blackwell ; Lay Delagate to the Synod, J. C. Clawson.—The Rev. F. Swan and Mrs. Swan, of Fergus, have been here the past week visiting their son, the Rev. F. Swan, of this village.—Mr. and Mrs. E. Rennie returned home last- week from Ripley and- Harriston, where they - were visiting friends.—Miss Carlisle, who was recently carrying on a • business in the fancy goods line in Seaforth, has moved into our village and engaged in the same basiness. —No action will be taken for the present in regard to an organ for Carmel Presbyterian church, as the recent vote was.not such as to warrant taking any step,,the-vote for ant organ being 112 for and 47 against, while more than half of the members did not vote at all—The Rev. E. A. Fear and Mrs.. Fear, of Rolmesville,. were here on Wednes- daT,attending the funeral of the late Mr. Wm. Laanmie.—Miss Chapman was in Lon- don this week, visiting her brother and other friencls.—Mrs. Softley, of London, is in the village this week, visiting her son and daughter, the Rev. E. Softley and Miss Softley. Usborne. PessEP Awear.—Very deep and general regret is expressed at the death of Mr. James Rowcliffe, who died on Monday last, after an illness of two -weeks. Deceased, like many others,was afflicted with an acute attack of la grippe about a year ago, from which he never fully recovered. A little over a week ago he was suddenly taken ill with inflanunation, avhich gradually grew worse until death relieved him. He leaves a wife and seven children—four sons and three daughters—to mourn his demise, who have the sympathy of the community in their sad affliction. He was much anal de- servedly respected, He was aged 54 years and .7 months. Wroxeter. SHow.—The Wroxeter Spring Show of entire stock will be held here on Wednesday next, April llth. As last year's proved a decided success, we trust this one will be equally so. JITIILLEE CONCERT. --A very small crowd greeted the Canadian Jubilee Singers on their first appeara.nce here, in the Pavilion on Friday evening last. The concert was certainly de.serving of better patronage, as those who availed themselves of the oppor- tunity of hearing them were highly pleased with the evening's entertainment. The in- strumental seleetions were exceptionally fine, and Jimmy Lightfoot, the Boy Ba.sso, was a host in himself. LOCAL IIAPPENINGS.—Itev. Mr. Malcohn, of Teeswater, occupied the pulpit of the PresbYterian Church here very acceptably, on Sunday last.—Mr. Robert Black was in Galt i'this week on business.—Mr. Robert Miller had. a handeome new piano placed in his parlor this week. It is of the Hintzman manufacture.—Mrs. Joseph Thompson is in Peterboro this week, attending her mother, who is very ill.—Mrs. F. It. Dickson is at present spending a few days with friends in Toronto. Wingham WAFrINOS. —Mr. David Pringle has sold the pop works to Mr. Will McBride, of Blyth. Mr. McBride will move to town thortly.—Mr. Alexander Burnett, bleak - smith, moved to Clifford this week.—Mr. McDonald, dentist, has moved his office to the McDonald Bloek.—Mr. McTavish has purchased the vv-oollen mill, and intends manufacturing high grade furniture.—Mr. Shhon Mitchell, who had his hand severely cut in the Union Furniture Factory is im- prOving.—Mr. James Netterfield, who had his fingurs cut in the Union Factory, is not getting better, and so intends going to the hospital this week.—The concert given by Miss McWhinney and pupils, and the Varsity Banjo, Guitar and Mandolin club, of Toronto, on Friday night, was very suc- cessful.—The Fraser Dramatic Company are -playing in the Opera House this week.—Mr. Hugh Campbell, of Teeswater, a Canadian Pacific Railway baggage man, had the mis- fortune to have his fingers smashed while coupling ears in Wingliam.—Mr. Garmett is enlarging his implement shop this week.—ek gentleman from Brantford has purchased the foundry from Mr. A. Robinson, and will move to town soon.— The " cannon" that was sent to the town by Hon. Mr. Patterson has been placed in front of the town hall. - ••••• Exeter. Mn. J. T. Westeott, fruit tree agent hai juet completed his sales for Spring delivery on Sat- urday last for the Galt Nursery. Ile will have aev. eral hundred fine Norway Spruce for hedges or wind breaks /8 inches high, for sale Parties needing any cam be supplied by sending their address to him on a port card, previous to May 15th next. He is dispos- ing of them for le cents each and will deliver them free. Order quick. 1371-4 ITEMS.—Mr. John Cornish and wife, of St. Thomas, are visiting Mr. Cornish's brother, Thomas, here this week.—Mr. Wm. Simp- son, of the Central hotel, Parkhill, and Mr. J. James, of the Western hotel, London, were the guests of the Metropolitan House here on Sunday last.—Mr. Irvine Armstrong shipped a car load of hogs to London on Moaday last.—One of our young men was fitted $5.50 for being drunk and disorderly on our streets on Monday night last. He also had to spend the night in the cooler to meditate over his past actions.—Mrs Peter Bawden, of this place, has received ,e con- tract for the erection of a brick church for the Methodist congregation of Hills Green. —00.r streets present a very tidy appear- ance.—Don't forget to attend the Spring ShoW, which will be held here on Tuesday next.—Mr. John Skinner, of Mitchell, spent the -beginning of the week here on business connected with the electric lighting of the village.—Mr. D. A. Anderson, of Mitchell, intends shortly to open a dental office over Elliott & Elliott's law office.—The infant son Of Mr. 3. G. Smallacombe, merchant tailor, is seriously ill.—Mr. Wesley Snell has commenced operations in the butchering busineis, in Wood Bros. stand, Main street. —Mr. Wesley Bissett has secured a situa- tion with Mr. Dan Davis, butcher. --A, lodge of Royal Teinplars of Tempnerance was or- ganized at Sodom on Wed esday evening last, with over 30 mernbers.—Mrs. dter Hill and family, of Fairfield, have hecome residents of this village.—The masons and contractors are getting ready for operations, —WI James- Parsons has purehased the Grig# property on Simcoe street, Robect Sanders has purchased the Down property at Devon, 21, miles south of here, for a handsome figure.—Mr. Edward Chris- tie has traded his livery stable and livery business to Mr. John Loadman, for his I00 acre ferns, one and one-quarter miles south of the village.—Mr. Charles Sanders, editor of the Advocate, is on an extended tour through the Southern States.—Mr. Wm. Snell, who has been visiting at Kincardine during the past three weeks, has returned and resumed his labors in the Commercial livery.—Mr. John Rendle has secured a situation with Mr. Wesley Snell, who re- cently bought out Wood Bros., butchers. OBITUARY.—It is vvith deep regret that we chronicle the Aeolis of an esteemed friend in he ieerson of>lr, Horace H. Folliek, which took. pla,ceat his father's residence, Lake oad, Exeter north, on Tuesday last, at the ge of 28 years, 8 inonths and 28 days. He, when quite young in years, became a mem- er of the Main Street Methodist church. About four years ago he attended the St. Marys High School, and after leaving there e went to Cobourg, where he attended the he Wesleyan College for the purpose of urthering his studies to enter the mmistry. In November, 1890, he caught a severe oold, hich settled on his lungs, causing almost •-•M" . AMIIMIMMImmuumssma- FRIDAY, APRIL 6th, 1.89C EVERY DEPARTMENT —IS NOW— READY AND OPEN —FORL- SPRING 1311SINESS., THE STOCK IS Large and Attractive In the following Goods, viz : TRIMMED HATS AND BON,NETS- SHAPES MILLINERY TRIMMINGS DRESS TRIMMINGS DRESS GOODS SILKS PARASOLS WRAP MATERIALS MANTLES CAPES LACES RIBBONS HOSIERY GLO VES DELAINESI CHALLIES CARPETS AND LACE CURTAINS. You will find. all our goods RIGHT 1N - PRICE. A CALL SOLICITED. Edward McFat.41, SEAFORTIL the total loss of his -Voice. He remained in that state for the past few years, imtil a ness with Christian fortitude, waiting .and r few wee s ago, when dropsy aet in, which hastene his death. He bore his severe ill - ready for the Master's call. . Dearest friend, thou bast left us, And our loss we deeply feel, But, 'tis God that has bereft us, He ean all our sorrows heal. The funeral took place from his father's residence on Thursday afternoon, and was. largely „attended, showing the very _high esteem in_whieh he was held. The parents and family have the sympathy of the whole community in this, their irreparable loss. • Tuckersnaith. . WEST' END NOTES.—The Misses Como-- ehan are visiting relatives here.—Mr. and Mrs. Cosens are still in poor health.—Mr. George Layton is laid up,.with the grippe.— 'The Enworth League m connection with 'h - Turner's church is steadily increasing in . -membership. 'Abe meetings are well attend- ed, and ,consiclerable interest is taken in the Society.—The organization of Patrons of Industry here is'not meeting with suceeas. Little or no interest is taken in it, and as they have no charter and see no chance of securing a reasonable number of members, they intend to return their supplies to the organization, as it is the only course they can pursue. GOOD SALES.—On Tuesday, last week, - Mr. .John O. Sproat, who it moving from hiSpresent place, on the 3rd concession, to a farm on the Huron Road, held a very suc- cessfuleale. There was a large crowd, and everything went well except the horses which were not sold. Cows sold from $24 to $42, and steers from -po to $44. Pigs brought per pair, and other thinga were in proportion, On the following Thursday Mr. John McNaughton. of the 3rd conces- sion, L. R. S., also held a clearing sale, as , he is- about to leaire the farm. This, also, was a most succe sfulosale, amounting in all to over $1,200. orse4 sold as high as $92, caws up to $60, a d etrything was cleared. out. At both of the , .sales tlae hammer was wielded by In Wm. McCloy, who is gaining a great re utation by his excellent work in this line. Every sale he handless seems to be eminently, successful. PASSED -AWAY.—Mis. Kelly, mother of - Mr. Peter Kelly, of the 9th concession of Tuckersmith, passed to the better land on Saturday morning last after a short ilhiess. Mrs, Kelly had reached the good age of 81 years. Since the death of her husband many years ago she had resided with her SM. She was much and deservedly respeot- ed by all who knew her, being a worthy woman ancl a, good and kind neighbor. Much sympathy is felt_ for Mr. Kelly, who has recently been most severely aftlieted, .About a year ago his wife died, leaving him to care for his aged mother and four small children. And now the mother is taken away and he is left alone with his " babes," and what made it all the rnore sad, during the illness of their grand -mother and- when she died, they were all sick. Mr. Kelly, however, lives in a good neighborhood, and kind friends were not wanting in the hour of his need. TWEN WHOL DaahNoTOOd- NOTES.—Messrs. George Karcher and Frank Gitt spent Sunday with their parents in Sebringville.—Mr. Ezra Haist purchas- ed a new 13rantford bicycle last week. We understand that several more have beea purchased in this vieinity.—Mr. Jonas Hart- leib left latt week with his sister, Mrs. Mot- ter,- for Elkton, Michigan, on business.— Masone are at present doing the stonework of Mr, Isaac Miller's house, Which he in- tends erecting this summer.—Mr. John Schroeder is having the brick and lumber delivered for his new residence in the vil- lage.—There died on Thursday, Mareh 29th, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Willett, of the 14th concession, Stephen, at the age of 1 year and 6 months. The funeral took place on Saturday forenoon to the Lugheran cemetery, and was attended by &large num- ber of people.—Another of 'Huron's pioneers passed away on Tuesday, 3rd iTISt., in the person of Mrs. Elizabeth Gilse. Deceaaed had been in poor health for some time, byt was able to be about until lately, when She was taken worse and was tompelled to take to her bed, there to remain until death re- lieved her of her sefferinks. The funeral took place on Thursday, to the Exeter eeme- tery.—On Tuesday afternoon, 3rd inst., a number of friends assembled ,at the resi- dence of Mr. Daniel Sachs, to -witness the maniage of his youngest daughter, Miss Mary Ann, to Mr. Charles Schroeder, of the 14th concession of Stephen. The ceremony was performed by Rev. S. Krupp. The young couple are very highly esteemed, and their many friends will join in wishiiig them a happy and pleasant journey through life. caeaciu:Aets erhe itaii!diitsYDst. every one is or Overcoat; season show gntsr—b etehne s appOriRoa' el3hie2d have won us the question gt 114 :):eTodnwviee' cd: :StI There's well as beau anTdhsetliafetest stook, and headquarter The. A H HE LS Toarao MONTHS FORFEIT DEAR Exr view had Francisco journal, vatic 3oniney aro 3eet is to -de plenty openin livitig if the an& raised in THE Itxposrr member read Huron, Brile " Boy Droves' MeKillop, My father an grave Ontari are picasedtt young Canad your pernas' "sending you .2 I may also your town, le an interest it He be p MeCassy , Accident Ins timed at CI Cassy Sup for the Insa MeCa,ssy, V Kansas. D. terested. toge einnati, Ohio, tion to news' world is fact of gres jag on to Governmente eannot make tions. Tire folloW above by Mr from the San 27, and we b ITOR Will hea his trfp: ; - Among 0 Hah emro_ 00 u swi sail itdtab un ae ereer natl. 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