The Huron Expositor, 1901-02-08, Page 88
DEVONSHIRE.
Devonshire is the n mo of a very superior
line of writing paper and envelopes
which we have just received.
This- paper possessor a beautiful velvet sur-
face which rn kes writing upon it .a
pleasure- and f polite correspondence
it cannot be ex oiled.
It Cornea in white a
plain, bat the
- SHIRE is the
not the superi
of paper which
for, while the
is but IOe. E
d cream, both ruled and
rest feature of DEVON -
ice. It is the equal if
r, to many other brands
yell pay 15e per quire
rice of DEVONSHIRE
velopes 10c per package',
REMEMBER
THE PLACE
PAPST'S
ROUKSTO ' E, SEAFORTH,
DOMINION BANK.
CAPITAL (Paid Up), - $1,500,000.
REST, - - $1,600,000,
SEAFORTH BRANCH,
Main Street, Seaforth.
A General Ban kin Business trans-
acted, Farmers' Sale Notes collected,
and advances made on same at lowest
rates.
Drafts sold on all points in Canada,
the United States and Europe.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT—Interest
allowed on deposits. of One Dollar and
upwards.
R. S. HAYS, W. K. PEARCE,
Solicitor
Manager.
NEW RESOLUTIONS
When you formulate your good resolu-
tions for 1901 it will pay you to add thia
one, that you will buy your watches, clocks,
jewelry, - engagement and wedding rings,
silver. and fancy goods at
Counter's Jewelry Establishment,
SEAFORTH.
W. R. COUNTER, - - Manager.
W. N.-WATSON'S
AGENCY.
NO RTH MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
DEALER IN
—FIRST CLASS SEWING MACHINES—
RAYMOND NSD WHITE
Also sewing machine part, supplies, needles, at
tachmente and oil. Ali kande of sewing machines
repaired promptly,charges reasonable.
General Fire and Life Insurance Agent. Only first
class companies represented.
Agent for the Toronto General Trusts Corporation.
-Money advanced on farm a d town property, at low
rates ofinterest,' and charge low..
N.
.ATS 01\i•,
NORTH MAIN ST , SEAFORTH,
1830
DON'T N
G LEC iT
To write for our new atalogue if you are
interested in the eeleoti n of the beet school
in which to train for bus nese pursuits. The
Central Business Colleg:, Toronto, employs
eleven regular teachers, owns 60 typewrit-
ing machines and uses 2, splendid rooms in.
its work. Its courses are thorough and
practical and its studen and graduates aro
in strong demand. Win er term from Janu-
ary 2ad. Enter any tirr: after that date.
We also give splendid c tenses By Mail for
those who cannot attend our school. All
particulars cheerfully gi en.
Central - Busin : ss College,
TORON 0,
W. H. SI l AW, PrinoipaL
Yana and and Gerrard sts., Toronto. -
1688.52
Grand Trun Railway
SXST M.
One way 2nd clams spe ial Excursions will
be run weekly during Fe . ruary, March and
April to points in Man'tobe, Minnesoto,
Montana, North Dakota Idaho, Washing-
ton, Oregon, and British olumbia, choice of
routes via Chicago or Nor h Bay. All part-
ies a two or more assis :d to Stratford and
btigga a consulting of we ring apparel pas-
sed Customs for points in the Western
States. Full particulars o application.
W. S O M E R V I L L E, Agent
Commercial Building, SEAFORTH.
1846
Prepare For Good Situations
By Taking a Co rse in the
.4'
dg,
•
STRATFORD. 0
A school well known fro
ade to the other for its au
place many of our -student
Cons. Students admit
Handsome catalogue free,
W. J. ELLI
TARIO.
one end of Oen-
crier work.: We
in good eitua-
ed each _week.
TT, Principal.
4444,62
OPTICAL
GOODS
How about a pair of ep
Xmas preasant to some of
who niay need them.
chase them now and af
will examine their eyes
glasses free of charge.
DALY, AN'®
SEAFOR
stades for a
your friends .
ou oan pur-
er Xmas we
and change
PTI CAN
EWELLER
H.
DISTRICT: MATTERS.
Rita urn txpoitti
♦•
'RATELr.RR9.—The -following were Joke9-
ed to distant pointe this week at W. ome r -
villa's up -town ticket agency.: eorge
Wiltee, McKillop, to Hart, Miohiga ; W
H. Willis, to Quebec ; Mre. S. Mulls t• and
brother, E. _ Latimer, jr., to Sarnia ; +, C.
Coleman to Detroit ; Mise Gibson, ni ce Of -
Mr. Thomas Livingstone, " Hullett and
fol merly of Seaforth, to her home i Mil- •
ford, Iowa ; William Robb, to Detroit .
N MEMoRIUmi.—Saturday mornin last
was set apart as a time of mourning for our
beloved Queen, and all business places were
closed until one o'clock. A special me oriel
service was held in St. Thomas' ohure ; ' at
which the rector, Rev. J. W: Hodgins, rffioi-
ated, and delivered an appropriate an ' -.im-
pressive address. The service was at enc --
ed by a large number of the citizens, pilo
the town council, the firemen and the -133rd
regiment band attended in a body.
(DEATH OF • MR. JOHN DOL'IE,-=Mr.
Dobie, of Egm'ondville, and one of th,
neer settlers . of Tuokersmith, died
Sunday last. Mr. Dobie had reecho
good age, of 84 years and 5 months:
had been growing feeble rapidly' for
months, but did not seem to be affeote
any particular disease, and his Beat
due to a wearing out of the physical
Although confined to the house for a o.
of weeks he had never been confined to
and suffered only from weakness.
pabsed away sitting in his chair an
quietly and easily as if he had gon
sleep. He was a quiet, unassumin
dustrioue, honest, good living man,
was deservedly esteemed by all who
him, and was most highly esteeme.
.those who knew him beet.
•
John
pio-
on
the
He
ome
bVale
an.
uple
bed,
'He
as
to
in -
and
new
by
HOCKEY NOTES.—The hockey tearn vent
to Wingham on Friday night last to lay
with theteam of that town, in a ached led
match in . the Huron hockey aseoai ion
series. The game resulted in a victory for
the SeAforth boys by a score of 6 goals: t 5.
As yet our boys have not lost a game ih I the
series. They go to Clinton to -night - (Eri.
day), and on Monday night the big game of
the season will be played on the rink here,
with Goderich. The boys defeated Gode-
rich on their own rink a few weeks ago, Taut
the Goderich players think they are capable
of returning the compliment, so that a geed
game is assured. It is said the Godeaoh
people will come down in a- special train
and that the team will be accompanied; lby
about 200 of their supporters. !
THE TURF CLE>„—The manual meeting lof
he Seaforth Turf Association was held; in
'ardno's hall on Monday evening. The
ecretary's.report ehbwed the associations to
e id exceptionally good standing finance'I-
y, notwithstanding the heavy expense tb y -
have been under since their organizati�O .,
t was decided to hold a two days' race
eet some time during the coming summer,
e datesopf which have not yet been a
need. " All the old officers were re-electe
follows : President, J. Cardno ; vi
esident, R. Wilson treasurer, W.
earee ; secretary, M. Broderick ; direb
e, R. Devereaux, G. Murray, W. _
aker, J. F. Daly and T. J. Stephens
ditors, James Watson and W. 0. Reid.
r. M. Broderick was appointed delegat
the. circuit meeting in Stratford.
•
GOoiD FOR THE CURLERS. -Two rinks fri
e Seaforth 'curling club went to Stratfc
Thursday of last week to play in. gro_
of the Ontario tankard primaries. lih.
be included in this group were Seafortth
ratford, St. Marys, Brantford, Harriet°
d Liteknow. - All the clubs in the . grou
faulted but Seaforth and Stratford. Th
tch, therefore, was between these tw
me, and Seaforthcame out victorious b
hots. This entitles Seaforth to compete
the final match for the tankatd, which
1 be�pfayed"in Toronto soon. It is not
aya,eafe to: count our chickens before
y are hatched, but we even now have
ions of the provincial' tankard reposing in
forth for. the coming season. The fel-
ing composed the victorious rinks at
atford : Rink No. 1,—D. T. Hepburn,
oma Richardeon, . Wm. Ament, J. A.
loon,—Skip. Rink No. 2,—Wm. .Beth-
, Wm. McDougall,"Wm. Pickard, John
ir,—Skip. Rink .No. 1 scored•24 to 16,
le rink No. 2 scored 18 to 18. 1
•
EAT�1 o1 Mets. LAT/MEL—Deep regr t
felt among 'Mr' citizens generally - en
ecoming known . that -Mrs. Edward Lati-
, jr., had departed this life early Friday
Ding. It was a 'real shook to all her
nils, as few knew of her illness. She
given birth to a little daughter the pro-
s day, and convulsions ensued, and de -
e all that medical skill could accomplish,
lifepeased almost as the other Dame in-
xist�ence. Mrs. Latimer'a` maiden name
Hattie Boole. She was the second eld-
daughter of Mr. and Mre, Charles Soole,
months of age.
little over a
ly bright, ami -
n, and ,vas: be-
nds. The sin -
heart can give
be extended tote sadly bereaved par -
and the young husband, who has been
ddenly bereft of the deal' wife who was
uoh to him, and whose loss' can only be
eciated by those who have been so un -
nate as to "suffer a similar affliction,
sympathy of the'community was exem-
d by the fares attendance • at the funer-
Sunday afternoon. -
t
s
1
m
th
ra
as
pr
or
auB
to
th
on
7
olu
St
an
de
ma
tea
8e
in
wil
alw
the
vie
Sea
low
Str
Th
Wi
une
We
whi
wD
it b
mer
moi
frie
had
vin
spit
one
to e
was
est
and
She
year
able
care
will
en te.
80811
80 m
for
Pu
The
plifie
al on
r
was only 20 years and 5
had only been married
.&he was a particular
and lovable young woma
loved by a large' circle of frie
et sympathy, th t h
MR. BO('Rr1SSA'S . LECTURE. —The second
of the series of lectures under the -auspices
of the Collegiate' Institute, was given on
Thursday evening of last week, in. Cardno'e
hall, by Mr. J. H. N. Bourasea,M. P. for
Labelle, Quebec, on the subject, " The race
problem in Canada." Mr. Botirassa has at-
tained considerable notoriety on .account of
the position he took respecting the sending
of the Canadian contingent to South Africa.
But, however much people may differ from
him on this subject, none who,lieten to him
on the platform can deny his ability as a
leoturer or his loyalty te his country. He
is a most entertaining and clever lecturer,
while as a gentleman he is genial, affable
and soon makes friends, He is quite a
young map, but has unqukeetioned ability and
bas given considerable study to political and
social subjects: His lecture was an eloquent
plea for a closer friogdship betiveon the dif-
ferent nationalities who make up the popu-
lation of this country, and more particular-
ly between the French-Canadians and the
English speaking people. He dwelt upon
the many virtues of his . countrymen and
traced the origin of the French-Canadiane
back to the. time when they were akin to
the Norman ancestors of the British people.
Ho also asked for a closer aeggaintance be-
tween the people of Quebec and those of the
other provinces of the Dominion, and - he
was sure that this acquaintance would en-
sure friendship and reepect and all that
gees to make a united people of one nation.
He also assured his audience of the intensi-
ty of the loyalty of the French Canadians to
THE
eve -of departure from France to Canada that
they are " going home." • Aod. while he ad •
Imitted that.he did not anticipate a fusion of
1 bhe races, on account of natural diseimilari .
i ties, he did hope for closer and more friend •
ly relations such as should prevail amon
loyal people of one nation and who arc
!unitedly engaged in alien building. Th
flecture was an exoee • ingly interesting one
and was listened to - ith pleasure . and, w
;have no doubt, profit by a large audience
IThere was ono point, however,, on whic
'Mr. Bourasea did not touch, and that wa
the official use t the wo languages. Thi
'ire and must co tines to be, in our opinion
the great lever of cle' vage between the tw
:peoples; and•w ich keeps the- French Can
adians of Que•eo a distinct people fro
those of the' r st of Canada. Do -awa
with this and h: ve. b i t the one languag
officially recog . ized, ; nd this line of oleav
age would gradually . ieappear and the de
sired fusion an frien• ship would soon fol
low. We wo d lik , therefore, if able
patriotic and . fluential men like Mr, Bouri
apes, would e! nate heir people for thiff
change, so th it.mig.t be effected with ai
little friction poesi • le, At the close of
the lectjure a , to of tl, auks, moved by Dr,
MoGindie and .eoonde. by Mr. -Thomas Moi
Millan, was pr :pentad to Mr. Bourasea by�
the chairman, :x -May, r Gunn; and to which
Mr. Bourasea ade a appy reply, in which
be stated he w.uldbe very pleased to rel
turn to Seafort on erne future occasion,
end we are mut 'the p:ople of Seaforth will
be more than eased o have another op-
portunity of lie ening to him. Preceding
the lecture t audie. ea wore pleasantly
entertained by : vocal solo by Mrs. John
lgopg and a vi 'lin solo by Mr. Peace, of the
Dominion Ban'..
•
The Maple L:af Store's annual sale dur-
ing -February for; each. We quote a few of our
prices, 4 cans of, tomatoes, peas or porn for 25o,
maple leaf .salm 2 for 25o and a good salmoc
for 2io, three. po .ds raisins or currants for 25o,1
8. can Gillett's l : for 25o,. one tin pail of cream
sodas 25o, six bar .f soap for 25c, 20• per cent. off
'ail teas and all ot r first class grpoories away down.
in price. Watch r window for prices. Wo guar-
antee all goods o .•otoy refunded. A call eolieited.'
P. Dill, Seaforth. 17;0.1
Workingme' a- Rev. Geo.E. Bigelow, of
the Christian Citi nship Longus. Chicago, will speak
in the Town Hall at 8 p. m., on Saturday, and at
Carduo's Hall, at 3 p. m„ on Sunday afternoon, on
stibjeete which ear ern your intereete. Mr. Bigelow
ie a epiendidepeak;r, and all who; have heard him.
are moro'than pi .need—it starts them thinking.
Collection to defr�} expeosos. You'Dan's afford to
mise it.
1720-1
BARGAIN.— brand new; made-to-order
Portland cutter fo :ale. REID & i�'1LeoN, Hardware
Merchants, Reafot 1719•tf
Charles Soole ill be Lound in the old stand
Estate Johnson Brio.. Tinshop, ready to do all kande
of repairing and ne work. Call and see him up-
stairs, front entran'o between HardwarelStore and
Papet'e Book Store. 1727.4
Volunteers : of '66, Attentipn !—Wanted,
me * bar of the S.aforth volunteers, who was out
in '66, and who rem inhere Wm. Bremner, who came
from Wroxeter to Goderich to Join the Company,
and afterwards we t to Thorold camp. Please
write to Tns Exro TOR, Seaforth, and oblige—AN
OLD COMRADE. 1729.8
KENNEDY BR s , Seaforth, pay the high-
est cash price for 1 lies, sheep skins and poultry.
Fresh herring.every eek. 'Phone No. 18. 172941y
' PAY —AlLI'. accounts owing the late
firm of Chesney & • b must be settled byFebruary"
20th. After that da : they will be placed in court.
They can be paid Hugh Robb's grocery or to
George Chesney. - 1730x2
• WANTED,—Ro 1 butter 22c. G. E. King,
Wingham. 1730-tf
•
DEATH OF MRS,
of the early settler
person of Mrs. J
peacefully away at
forth., on Sunday
maiden name was
oIIN Deci(SON.—Another
of this - district, in the
hn T. Dickson, passed
her residence in Sea -
last. Mrs. Dickson's
ary Sloan. She was a
daughter of the late Mr. Thomas Sloan, of
Hullett. She was born at Thornhill, near
Toronto, in 1837, where Mr. Sloan was
teaching school. he Was one of a family of
6, and her death s eauded the first break.
The other members of the family are, Dr.
Sloan, of Toronto ; Dr. R. Sloan, Shanghai ;
Phomas Sloan, Min eeota ; Andrew Sloan,
Blyth, and Mre. Vm. Snell, Constance.
Mre. Dickson cam to Hullett with` her
parents, in 1854, an removed from there to
Roxboro, McKillop, at the time of her mar-
riage to Mr. Dicks n, ..and with a short
interval resided the e until last fall, when
she removed to Sea orth. She was a wise
and loving wife and mother,and even in
her long illness took the liveliest interest in
her children's welfa e. She had been in
failing health for some years, and since her
unfortunate fall in anuary of last year has
been a helpless inva id. She bore her suf-
fering and-. weaknes with great courage and
looked to the futu e with the brightest
hope. Truly " at e entide it was light"
with her., Mrs. Dio.son had 9 children, all
of whom aro living, he two eldest daughters
being married. T eee are Mre. James
Lockhart, of MoKillpp, and Mrs. Whimster,
of Aurora. The • there are Archibald,
James and John, 'H :len, Jean, Bella and
Minnie. The Tuner 1 took place on Tues-
day, and the remain were laid to rest in
the Maitlandbanlrl ce etery.
•
A WILL CASE,•!• -T. a case of Hayter ve.
Peck, whioh was pri:d in Toronto recently..,
arose out of the adm nistration of the estate
of the late Henry 'Jo neon, of Stanley. The
plaintiffs were on ph Hayter end Jane
Johnson, the grand hildren and legatees,
and the defendants J• hn Peok, the surviving
executor of the will. In 1883 Mr. Peok had
peeped his accounts b:fore Judge Toms, who
had made the usu 1 order allowing Mr.
Peok the usual comm scion for future, in ad-
dition to past, work ;t a certain percentage.
Mr. Peck a000rdingl . continued to deduct
his commission antriu:fly up to the time the
plaintiffs Dame of,a;;, when a distribution
was made of he est: to, with the exception
of a "sum to se ure th widow's annuity, and
the plaintiffs ranted to the detendant a re-
lease of all claims exc:pt the last-mentioned
sum. After the `den h of the widow, the
plaintiffs alleged loose to the estate suffered
by defendant, also ov r charges of commis -
ion and asked an ane+unt, the setting aside
bf Judge Tome' order and the release grant-
ed, The hearipog of t e case was referred to
Elie local mast at. a oderioh, who reduced
the commission by ab • ut one half and oberg.
9d the defenda• t with 8456 interest on om-
ission .which he fo nd to be improperly
•etained.- The report further found that
Peok had : cted h • neatly and wisely in
fie adminietr: tion, a. d had retained the
on mission un er the belief that he wag en-
itled to it• T e defendant appealed from
he maeter's're.ort. The appellant contend -
d that he mho Id be flowed a larger sum
or compeneati.n or ommission and die..
rursemente the . that flowed by the master
nil that he sh.uld n t have been charged
vith interest. The a peal was allowed by
i creasing the- cornm scion to $954 and
s riking out the intere t charged against the
e ecutor. App al' die lased as to disburee-
ents claimed •y def ndant. There were
no coasts of ap.eal. he judgment in ac-
e rdanoe with r:port a amended gives costs
t plaintiffs up o the h wring. Each party
t bt ar his own .oats of the reference.
•
,F
pros ppress
ings-
Tues
there
woul
the e
were
Petr own country and their sincere love for afters
Canada and Canadian -institution's; In il- presi
lustration of this he instanced the fad oellet
that when people of Scotch, English or by 111
Irish origin visit their native land they, say " he H
they are " going home." On the other band James
French-Canadians, although they dearly How to
love France, when going to that country ! Whitby
they do not use the expression "going ' Ol;jeo;a
home," but invariably say they are going to m ny u
France, and it is -only when they are on the I lin s n
*MERE' IN
nt series
was held in
lay last.
was a f
1 have bee
Wormy weat
two Pune
loon. Th
lent, Mr. S
t practical
r. H, . G1
TITUTE --The first of the
1 Far ere' Institute
t
.meet -
the to n hall, Seaforth, on
t - the afternoon • meeting
ir afndance, and there
many more present but for
or and the fact that there
ale in the vicinity that
chair was taken by the
Moffatt, of Varna, Ex-
addressea were delivered
ndenning, of Manilla, on
og and xport Bacon Trade ; " Mr.
MoEwin:,, Drayton, on " Why and
Under rain,' and Mrs., Smith, of
, on " rain,"
Institutes, Their
and Aim ," All the addresses gave
seful hi • is ale g their respective
d were lis ened t most attentively,
alt
by
the
out,
as i
oou
ono
Wer
af te
ing
Fru
Smi
stru
The
gra
brin
voc
app
etru
W.
on
Iain
larg
whi
Inge'
ion,
que
hay
ing
Atte
URON
ugh there was not se
be audience as at e
vening meeting the
although the a di n e
en, h
should have b
try people being
pied by Mayor
given by the s
noon, Mer. MoE
Problems' - Mr
t and Vegetab
h giving a moi
tive paper on
r was also a vel
me, Mr. Will
ing down the h
1 solos by Mae
opriate and w
ental part was
.;McLean on 'tl
eJviolin. It w+
ent and it s
ly attended.
h is a new fe
in this district,
as it brought
ions and apps
no doubt but tl
here will be v
ded than this o
sine
Wil
time
wing
01
le -j3t
,' Do
yMe
eee
er
11 re
well
e pia
gar
Could
Che
tare
waif
ut'
opria
to ne
ry'
10 *a
•
0
t
a
te
a
0
e
V
m
a
q
n
e
u
POBITOR
uoh questioning
e meetings. At
as a nine turn
was not so large
attendance of
Tho chair Was
, and addressee
rtiee as in the
king up "Com-
enning " The
den," and Mre.
eating and in-
dict Economy,"
ing musical pro-
d's comicalitiee
usual, while the
ilio Hays were
Bred. The in -
stained by Mre,
and Mr. Pease
pleasant enter-
ve been more
estion drawer,
institute meet -
added attract
eral interesting
answers. We
institute meet -
h •more largely
A NIVIGR.9ARr S Rvin
Mar in, of Zion o ureb,
duot:d the'anniyers ry se
villa! Presbyterian o uroh
Mr. Martin is a ost . a
prea her, and his se mon
grea ly admired b ` all "
the In the fore oon t
oong egation, but in he e
the :xtremely storrhy wen
not a• many in atten ance.
day evening meth' a h
usua custom was ade.
oust•mary tea meeting, is
a re•ital of her o n
ausp ces and for the ene6
Foreign Missionary ociet
Deep te the somewha etor
bad alking, there w s a l r
chur• h was well fille , and
all _ f resent felt, am ly tie
attenance,as it w s ine
most successful and ighlyi
tain nt. Is the beencia
Mus rave, Rev. Mr. Larki-•
presi ed, and an a mire
made ` The eeleoti ne
Grah m were all goo an
She .oesesses the oetio
degr .: and her efforts wi
favor bly with many f m
and hj:r rare talents i this
fail to bring her distinct'o
futur:. Of her selections n
ing, ' The Log House on
The ( ate, or The Fir t Sh 11
Shouldna' For et,"
good style, and in act .
piotu es, and were esp ciall
audie r ce, but, while t eee
best, hey were `all god and
merit These a lectio :wr
ba delightfully re ere
mre. . C. Greig of Sfoe
ocal solos by re, ( r.)
orth Mies Ge mill, f T
ir. ' alter Will e, of eafoi t
ere I very plea ing te th
as, ti. roughout, a mist s
alum' nt, and he in ova
opul' r one.
s. ---Rev, Mr,
Brantford, con -
vices in Egmont'.
oil Sunday last.
•1: and pleasing
on Sunday were
ho listened to
re was a large
n ing, owing to
her, there was
For the Mon-
nge from the
nstead of • the
Graham gave
me, under the
f the Women's
•f the church.
night and the
e audience, the
e are sure that
raid for their
ery respect a
njoyable enter -
of Rev. Mr.
, of Seaforth,
chairman be
i en by Miss
ell rendered.
ift in a high
1 compare most
o greater note,
i eotion can not
in the near
Monday even -
e Hill," " At
be Last," and
re natural, in
eautiful ! word
:njoyed by the
re perhaps the
displayed rare
e interspersed
recitation by
h, and aleio by
elden, of Sea•
kersmith, and
, all of which
audience. It
oeeeful enter-
on proved a
" We
•
LOC L BRIEFS,—Mr. oh,
t is to n, has passed hi= thi
a ion efore the Ontario Lav
e igibl: for hono s at the
t on, 1 Mr. S. A. Dicke n h
h� s eedond year e : amine ion,
t wri e for honor in th fin
e b: ve pleasu e in a ngr
g:ntle en on thei . euoce s.
* onto , the tea elling pass
t e Ur: nd Trunk i' ailwa , w
ek, looking af er th in
o mpa y, -Mr. P ootor ee.
h • sine a man, and if busi eee
h' ro: d he will- have -t-
S lliv: intends o.ening a c
le e i Strong's block, in
A • nda; next. rr r. O'S lliv
so . oo) in Walkerton and one
in sura:eeful oper-tion, :nd'.
be able to give sati,efaotio . to
to hind here.—M J; R.esr
w o le rned his rade a a
th a to n, has pun based bus
W :llin ton county, and into:
bu-inee: there. Mr. Roeis
m; n a • d 'a- sten , relit ble
w om a can con dently recd
god p:ople of We lingto• co
• mo., who has been •ond
oa tile . ueineas Yn 'Vin;;h op f
ba : p rohased a buei.ne . if
H• wic township and me
th •re a out the mi dle of M
so y t• lose Mr. C mmon fro
be we .an heartily:reco me
people • f Newbride. rh y
good a • d worthy citizen, —M
of his •own, has r oently had
e so ' , Mr. L. . Kenn dy,
o th ' frica, and ho re urn
wire the second o ntinge t.
ex 'lain that he i tends co
for h o• his return but e w
ant rio fever and 'e still oo
Mil tary hospital a Quebe , b
ing and hopes coo to be rea
He inter• de return ng to Sou
jbi Be. en-Powell's mount d
the autoritiee will permit - hint to do so.—
l1i e E ing attended the f neva of the late
i 1r . J. . Smith, in Toronto, q. Saturday.
--t; tur ay last was CandIemei: day. The
bes oa e out of hie nes , tura seeing his
eiia ow, returned to ib age n fe six weeks.
T r. Sl • an, of Toronto, as I' town this
Week, at{ ending the funeral o his sister,
Mr.. Jo n Dickson, He was , Wroxeter
on : atu day, attending t e 1 eral of his
old frie d, Mr. Thomas G bso and came
frog th re here.—Dr. W . L 1 oft, son of
Mr, W Elliott, town of rk, e here just
no vi iting his parents D Elliott, al-
tho gh a graduate of Trinity 1ollege, To.
ron o, is praotieing in Cilon, W -:aonein, and
is d • fag well.—Mr. Roy Scotton ot Mr.
Jam:s S ott, met with aa •trio and what
mfg t e Gaily have proved fa • 1 ecoid•nt,
on S: tur ay afternoon last wile fixing
the led is light wires in th; E. McFaul
Com . an 's store, when the elec lo current
was urn d on at the po er a use. For.
tuna ely_► a only had one had the wires,
andhis .aved his life. owe r, his left
hand wa badly burned a d t by the
elect iot urrent, and aithoir h ry painful,
he is con ratulating-himselflf tha it was no
e:— r. Alex. i Harvey, fir` London,
epewore a c• uple of days this we L- with his
eist,
e , M 8. (Dr.) Burro4vs,1.-Ml' John H.
Hays harented his farm On tl a 2nd con.
one' .n o MoKillop, near oxb fo, to Mr.
Robe t l'lurdie, Mr. Hays int tide giving
up fa min and coming to t wn The Im-
peria ore .eetra furnished t e m sic at the
Forel ers' ball, in Bayfiel , o Tuesday
night — • number of our c ink n fanciers
are e hib Ming at the poultr e hibition in
God ich his week.—Mr. •Arch bald Ohba
hol, of rlewold, Menitob ,' a old Sea -
fort • oy, was here thi week, at nding the
fune :1 of his aunt, Mr�. John DI kaon, and
visit . g friends, Mr. ' Chia} olm is one of
the ny ntarione who have pro pared and
grow we "thy in Manitoba.---Tre is now
an a finduce of snow and mete coming
ever 1 da The country roads. although
heav in . some places, are till' good, and
farmers an others are being gid n an op-
peat]m
silty o" get their teas g done —Mr.
J. 0. Rose ' who has been' batik -beeper and
busine a m nager for the Brdadfdiot & Box
Furnit re om any here for a gr at many
years, eft n Wednesday to (yaksi position
in the ead, office of the new c mp y at To-
ronto. iTh people of Seafor h wi 1 deeply
regret that the change in the usi eon i8 to
deprive us af so useful and po ula a oitizen
Jackson, of
d year exeinin-
ooiety, and is
ter examine -
also passe d
nd is entitled
examination.
i tulating both
lir. Charles S.
:ager agent of
1 in town last
rests of. his
to be a live
an be got for
ir. W. H. 0'.
menial col -
is town, on
now has a
in Wingham,'
ill, no doubt, '
11 who apply
•f Bruoefield,
aoksmith in
i . eee in Alma,
a going into
good work.
young man,
mend to the
ty.--Mr. R,
sting a mer.
some years,
Newbridge,
as removing
h. We are
this district,
him to the
-ill find him a
e. Kennedy,
letter from
who was in
! to Canada
r. Kennedy
ng ti Sea-
s victim of
ned in the
is recover.
for -duty,
Africa, to
lice force if
ri
. .
as Mr. Rose, but we understand that what
will be our loss 'will be to his pin, and
welI deserved, and which shows that the
li
while regretting hi departure, we can all
congratulate him on his promotion, which is
company appreciatels good men. Mr. Rose
will not likely rernoee his family from here
for some bime. —Rev, Mr, Shaw 'is now
sufficiently recovered from his recent illness
to permit of his leaving his room, but it will
be some time before he is able to, resume
work. Mr, Moore, Station agent at Bruce -
field, will conduct the services in Illgmond-
ville church next Sabbath, at the usual
hours.—Mr. Hicks h s disposed of ; the W.
C. Clark property, i Egmondville, its) Mr.
James Hudson, of uokeramith, for 8450..
There is a residence end two acres f land.
--Mr. George Watson, of the 'ovens-
ment Printing Bureau, Ottawa,- is h re this
week, visiting his parents.—Miss S ole, of
rp
Toronto, wise ere this week, atten ing the
funeral of he niece, Mrs. E Lati er, jr.,
serious illness of Mee. Fred Gales b t hope
13
is again runni g.—Wa regret to led of tho
soon to see her amend again,—Mrs„ Falls,
of London, iti this Week the guest of her
sister, Mrs. M, Thompson, of john street,—
Mr. and Mrs. John McMann, jr., en ertain•
ed a number ref thef young people f the
town at a very ple ant party on ednee.
day evening.—Nr. nd Mrs, Joseph Keat-
ing entertained a pa ty of about 60 of their
friends at their aom ortable home on Wed-
neiday evening las Progressive 'euchre
occupied the attenti n of the gueets during
the evening, and at ta close a very dainty
but substantial lane was served, to Which
all did ample justice —Mr. George Baldwin,
who has been laid u for a couple of weeks,
8 now able -to be out
E hel.
eight and a half mon hs old that weighs 800
pounds. -5. S. Cole' team drew a load of
logs, from the 13th concession to the saw
mill here, that weig ed 8 tons, 630 pounds.
—Wm. Patton is ver low at present.—At
the quarterly meetin of the Ethel Meth°.
dist church, held here last Sabbath, Rev.
; D. r. Currie preached in the morning to a
I rge audience and i the evening, Robert
la cKay filled the pul it in a very accept-
! le manner.—Postmester Spence has not
,f Ily recovered from la grippe.—P.Gordner,
lo Mitchell, takes possession of the hotel
ot is week. M. Henry will move into the
h use lately vacated by Wm. Beatty.—Mr.
G orge Dobson is still confined to the house.
Twice smith.
We don't purpose elling you any of our
dr' ams, so this is n dream but a genuine
li :filo, ettch.ings ,
re lity. It's a fact hat , in advertisement
ta k, extes. good val e with The E. Mo.
F ul Co., Seaforth, ()ape more than bar-
ge n does in mbet sto s. Now is the time
to lay in a good sup ly of, and get extra
BI nkots, Flannelettes Table Linens, Tow•
lively. A number 1o7f30 the
EST END NOTES. The sleighing has
y ng people spent a very pleasant evening
a he residence of Mr S. Johns, 012 Friday
ey ning of last week.e-Mr. and Mrs. Levi
St ng visited relativee here this week.—
l's i a Carrie Iohns returned home on Satur-
d last after spending a few weeks visit -
i relatives and friend in Mandaumin and
rigden.—Oharles Oda , who has been on
ite returned home from Shallow Lake
las week.
hel at Turner's appointment last Sunday.
Re • Mr. Andrews, of 'Varna took charge
of he service—On Sunday, February 17th,
ann veraary services will be held at Turner's
ohu oh, when Rev. Dr. Gifford, of Clinton,
wil give his noted lecture, entitled " The
3, a °mon, of Clinton will preach. Oa
the Monday evening following, Dr. Gifford
Ma moth - Cave of Kentucky." This
lea re has been well received wherever
giv n, and as it has been given in a number
of he cities of Ontaraie there should be a
larg attendance.
Aenual clearing sale of, winter wear, etc.
Uatillthe first of March we will for cash give big dis-
counts on all our stock of print*, also all kinds of
winter underwear, gauntlets, mitts, caps, overshoes,
men' and boys' rubbers and sox, etc. We have a
few r bee and horse blankets, also a few dinner sets
that ill be oleared out at bar obto prices. This sate
is ge uine as we must make r om for spring goods.
John Balfour, Post Office 8tor , Kippen 1780.2
If you want a Ready- o -Wear suit that
look and fits like a tailor-made suit, a suit
that will give you lots of wear and comfort,
and ake you say oyer a d over again "it's
just he thing," you mus go to The E. Me-
Faul Co's. Store, Seaforth; at any rate they
keep just such suits at business doing prices.
You' I always find theirls a good place to
buy Mena' and Boys' Clothing. 1730-1
NoTEs.—The officers elected for the en-
suing six months in connection with St.
Andrew's church °bridle'', Endeavor Sooiet
are : President, Miss K. Acheson ; vice-
presi ent, Miss IL Thomson ; secretary,
Miss B. McLean ; treasurer, Mr. Peter
Stew rt ; prayer meeting oommittee, Mr.
Tolto , Miss M. Murray a d Miss E. Craw-
ford ; look -out committee, Mrs. T. N. For-
syth, Miss S. Acheson, Mi
Mimi N, Cooper and M
flowe committee, Miss E.
C. Co per and Miss H. Th
Mies
in co
retur
visiti
repor
for th
in the
Taylo
the fo
the re
preao
merno
and n
ed to 1
her els
her eis
during
at Zur
dotted
near f
out for
the vil
Musts
Frac k
Coo er
a M. McGregor,
Kettleton, Miss
'', Crawford.—Mise Alhe Whiteman,
pany with her sister Miss Lily, have
ed home from Blyth where they were
g with Mr. and Mrsi Combs. They
having enjoyed their visit immense.
rs. Thomas Elder, of. Tuokersmith,
past week, hes been spending a
t visit with her mother, Mts. Strew-
n Elder is no lover of bachelor life
oold weather. —Mr. and Mrs. Frank
, of Alma, were visiting friends here
a part of the week.--e-The pastors of
peotive churches, en Sunday last,
ad very fitting and appropriate
ial sermons on the life of the good
ble woman who of late has been call.
ay aside her earthly crown.—Mrs.
who for the past Week has been at
es home, near Ccomarty, waiting on
er who was poorly, has returned
The Misses Aohesoe, of the manse,
the week, were visiting with friende
oh.—By the number of weddings
on the elate for this 1vicinity in the
ture, our preachers may be looking
a busy time.—Mr. Frank Mann, of
age, has engaged with Mr. James
d for the coming summer. Mr.
d is a good master, and he will find
a faithful servant.—Mr. Charles
r. Frank Up-
wien never go
p has engaged with M
shall f r the season. Good
long id e.—The storm of thel week has had
the effect of quieting the husinees of our
busy b
little r
no play
Clegg,
agent, i
creation and leisure. All work and
makes Jack a dull boy.—Mr. R.
ur genial and ever obliging station
now going on his 16th year at his
post he e, which is a pretty good showing
for the eervioe which Mr. 01 gg renders to
the company and to the publ o. Mr. Clegg
is a jolly good fellow, and allthat is wrong
with him is his but time will over-
come that mistake.—Mesers.; Hugh Ache-
son and Frank Mann are proprietors of the
ice on the mill dam, and are -now busy sup.
plying all in need of the cooling article.—
Mr. R. B. McLean disposed of 14 head of
fat steere to Mr. Ironsides,- realizing about
5 cents per pound for them: They were a
nice lot and were delivered on Monday and
were shipped from 141040.—Mr. John Mof-
fat, our grain buyer, is receiving large quan-
tities of maple logs preparatory to obi me t
• valeseenb.—Mr ''eter Fisher, who had
n confined to his bed for two or three
w eke with pleurisy, is now able to be
a turd again.—Mr. James E. MoNicol paid
M • Hay friendly Visit on Saturday night,
w ile on his way to Clinton. Mr. MoNicol
is ookiug hale an hearty and is as cheer -
fu and jolly as o ore. He has youth and
itir hopes on his si e, and that, no doubt,
ulates and li ene him up.—What with
at nding meetin go preparing his work,
vi iting the sick ncil attending to the vari-
R v. Mr. Acheso , i the busiest man in
ou little burg.
•
roxeter.
WE have star d 'the Saw Mill for the
sesitioo, and are pre seed to do custom sawirg in
lu nor, lath and shin., left Cash for good loge tif all
ki de, particularly apl . Large stook of Shingles
on and, also lumber. eta. Gram Bitos. 17224f
oTes.—The fu e al of the late Thomas
la ely attended oy • riends from all parts of
th riding. The ,all bearere were Messrs.
Jo n R. Miller, Thorrias Inglis, Thomas
St Chan, James Edgar, George Fortune
an James Wyli . ,Among those present
we might mention J.' B. McMullen of Mount
BI th, and others — -he many Mende of
M . John Gibs n, i formerly Miss Josie
Co an, were shoo ed to hear of her sudden
de hie on Tues ayl morning last. Mrs.
Gi on had been n poor health for some
tn4 , but. it was h pe4 she would recover.
Me. Gibson and fr ends have the sympathy
of t e community, as 'also has Mr. Joseph
Co an, who, in :the death of Mrs. Gibeon,
lose hie only child.—,Mr. R. Black shipped
a c r of flour on Tuesday last. --Miss Ander-
s° sister of Rev, Mr. Anderson left on
W nesday last' for IScotland. tier many
fri de wish her k pleasant journey and a
saf return. --The union memorial services,
ois aturday last,' were much enjoyed by all
wh attended. Pine addressee were given
by Revs, Lake and Anderson, while ap-
propriate music was endered by a union
cho r.—Gibson Bros. re getting maple logs
fro all the township within drawing die -
for 'rst-class stuff.
tamp of their mill. They pay a big -price
13i1 R. HIGGINS, Brucefield,Notary Public
ConVnyanoer, Fire and L fe Insurance agent. Any
amo ot of money toioan t lowest current rates of
inter st, on first-class far security. All kinds of
oonv yenning work done well and cheaply. At
home every morning and Wednesday of Csch
week Several good farms for sale, 157
NOTES, —A regular old fashioned snow
stor has been paying its respects in
this vicinity for the Past week, reminding
us t at old winter its not yet ahord of all its
pow r.—The saw mill, which has been closed
dow for repairs for a few days, is again
run ng full force,
into he mill yard so
soon e full.—Mr. Ro
his a
toba
Alex
teleg
Jain
fath
healt
train
whio
fune
thro
symp
out t
The logs are pouring
quickly that it will
ert McCartney, with
ter, Miss Sarah, of Moose ,Jaw, Mani-
, who were visiting their uncle, f r.
' Thompson, Bayfield Road, receive a
am on Monday bringing the sad tn-
nce of the deathlf their father, Mr.
McCartney. he news was quitel a
Ao the young people, who lefe their
r not long ago in comparatively good
They left Seaforth on the early
they hope to reach in time for the
Mr. Mcgertney was widely knoWn
hout the oonnty of Huron and the
thy of the whole, community will go
the stricken fatuity in this their hoer
of trial and sad bereavement.—The eacre-
meat cif the Lord's Supper will be dispensed
in the Presbyterian church on the comiCg
Sabba at 11 o clock, preparatory services
on the previous Fridaya at 2:30 p. m. and
thanks iving services on the following Mon-
day ap the same hour. Mr. Anderson, of
Londo Presbytery, preach on Friday. -e -
Thome Fraser, of the 2ad concession o
Statile 1.—The Christian Endeavor purpos
having a literary entertainment in the nes
future. Mtss Graham, Of Egmonaville, will
give readings and recitettions. More partio
ulars will be given later.—Mies Lily Mo
Cowan returned home Monday evening afte
spender' some time visiting friends in Mickel
igan.-- re, Andrew Scott is at present
visiting her sister, Mrs. -Yellowlees, of Bow.
manvill .—Mrs. Hunt and Miss Edith leave
here that week to take their residence in
Toronto', where Mr. Hunt has been for nom
time o oupying a good position on the
Grand runk Railway. --Despite the stormy
weather on Monday evening, the tea meet -
in the Methodist church was a decidedi
encode. Those who braved the elements,
and wer present were well repaid for eir
trouble. , ism Annie Ross, Auburn, ei bar
of Dr. Hose, left Clin n 'station for Winni-
peg on Tuesday morn ng,, where she goes to
take the position of la y1 superintendent in
the hide/Ariel school.
Blue le.
Norea,--A Farmers ;Institute meeting
will be h Id in the For ster's Bluevale,
next Tu sday afternoo ,1 when expert agri
culturali to will addr ea the audience on
their special topics.— a grippe is very bad
in this n ighborhood, orse than it has heed'
since its first epidemi appearance, about
eight ye re ago. Tha ease is said to be the
change& le weather. -7 e have fine -sleigh-
ing, but very little epth snow.—Mr.
John Ga nett will mov his house frorn his
farm to is village hom , to be used for a
ingly to ur late belove Queen in their dis-
course!, Week ago S bbath.—Mies Bella
Fowler a d Mr. Peter owler, of the Blue -
vale road ; Mr, John atterson, of Moles.
yale, dr ve to Galt last week, to visit
friends, a d also visited In Guelph.—Eva,
the little daughter of Mr. Richard Hook -
ridge, wal very badly Os:aided some days
ago. She was carrying a tea pot of hot tea,
when she tripped and fell, and was deluged
with the ot contents. She suffered severe.
ly, but is ow doing n'cely, —Mr. Wesley
Cornell went to Preston on Wednesday of
last week, to attend the funeral of a sister-
in-law.— Ira. John Fow er, jr., of the Blue -
vale road, who haa bee a typhoid feVer
ng w II, but is still enable to return
—In the list of su °postal students of
to N rmal school, ublished last week,
tioe the names e the Misses Lille
d Ni a J. Isbister daughters of Reeve
r, o Morrie, who re now teaching at
Morels and the J notion schools re-
vely.'HMrs. Henry Robb, of the first
tdoetie, has been i a very low state
Ith f r Revere' mon he, and, as she is
dvan ed in yeare, i not likely to re.
—M s. George Me Donald is able to be
fter being laid p with la grippe
he ast three weeks. ---We are
hat if Bruin e meg out of his
the eoond day of February and sees
ado , he goes ba k to snooze for
r on weeks. T ere was enough
ne la t Saturday cast a very black
be ind Mr. I3 ar.--elr. Albert
of Ingham, wes in the village last
ay on business.—Mista Ina Thomas is
from Toronto on 0 visit, —Last &sh-
was ,quarterly corainunion in the
ist lohurch,—Mr. William Messer
d the funeral of the late Thomas
last.-i—Mr. Edgar °mikes, principal
esworth, were home, the latter part
patien
is doi
home.
Toron
we no
B. an
labiate
No. 1
speoti
line of
of hes
well a
out, a
told t
lair on
hie sh
anothe
eunshi
shadow
Lloyd,
home
bath
MethOd
attende
urday
for woodatook.—Mrs. Gilbert McDonald, of Ripl
who was very ill for several weeks, is now of Mol
' BRUARY 8, 190
Remarkable
ferings
the Needy.
ter -0,4;177g st-U4triciuTsc-urrvki
If t ere is a man, woman, boy er girl, vitae
in reasonable dietance from Seafork
who is yet in need of any winter ap.•
pare', this is his or her day of oppor. _
tunity to supply clothes or garments*
high character at prices not to
matched in.& twelve month. This stow
is after extra husinees these stock -tale
ing weeks, and is selling goods at Fie*. ,
that bringe it.
Men's Furs
Womenst Furs.
A male of them now at reduced prices, veer
iltiola reduced. The balance of our higfi
rade Furs those handsome, rich ant
beautiful Coate, Caperines, Collarettek
At the seasonie beginnirog they Wert,
priced very moderately, lower than furs_
of such high order of excellence usually
ell for elsewhere. We are clearing thew '
ot at 10, 15 or 25 per cent. off marked -
prices, but at prices to please and save. -
you money. You can buy them here •
Oheaper than you can elsewhere, even '
at their lowed sale prices.
Underwear
The iight sorts, those that wear, those that _
annot shrink. those that fit, those that.::
absorb moisture and save you from sev.
are colds. Surely these are kinds of .
undergarments you would wear, Cold- es
er weather than we've had is Coming,
be prepared. Don't shiver when under.
wear comfort is 80 easily and cheaply se
obtained. We have a full range to clear*, „
inolnding Men's, Womene', Boyce and 1 -
Girls' underwear in the different sizes,
Ladies' Undermuslins•
It's surprising the quantity of muslin under-
wear that is being gold in the different
cities and towns. We sell our share,.
and want to sell more. Women are
-. awakening to the fact that they shout&
'Jaye? more readY-to-put-on under mus-
lins, and do lees home sewing, whea
a lc. Let this sitore be your purchas-
e place for all your muslin under -
r. You'll always find here the best'
re enable price.1
tiv
otr et covers, chemiaes, night gowns,
d a era, pettiodata and mo -on, at every.
but we would like to sell men who,
ali
We Don't Want Much
have never bought ready-to-wear suit*
from us, what they are going to huy
- , thisiSpring,1 just to convince them that
our elothin values are better than can
be got at m at atores. We give special
attention t and extra values in men'.
ready -to -w ar clothing, ranging in price -
For the Boy.
We look to bia needs with this result:
Tha in elegance of style, richness of
qual ty, and perfection of fit, our boys'
clothing emir be exnelled. What to.
get lin nee not concern you, if yea
doci e to come here. You cannot make
a mistake. Everything desirable will
be i own yola at those modest prices so-
ofte boasted of by others in print,
Try Bier his next suit.
We have in etc° • some choice new thinge
in Fernishings, just the kind that nasals: -
or boy likes.'
UL
ry Goods Co.
'S Greatest Gas
ry Goods Store.
of last eek, tof visit their father.—Mr. '
Charles °mikes icame home from Moles. -
worth lad week I and was soon after taken,
down with la grip e.—Miss Agnes Stewart,
tity of toie to In ersoll on Monday.—Mrs.
Stowe, of °oder! h, was in the village thin
week.— ise Cas more and Mr, Adair, or
this wee s—Mr. phailes Maguire, station
agent, h s retur ed from his • home iso
Barrie, w ere he as called on the death of
his sister I Durin his absence -1% relieving.
agent cania from bailey but was Wren ill,
and another one was sent.—Mr. George
Porter, of the po ffice stare, and Mr. Wilt
Bailey, of Mr. esser's store, were both
-down wi h la g ippe last week. --Mr„
Thomas Gaultier- es been very ill, but st
the time of writng was somewhat im-
proved.
BR/EFL—Mr. Gibson, of Winnipeg, In
visiting frie ds and acquaintances en and
are taking advents e of it.—Mr.McAndrews.
121
around Goe ie.—Mit. Wm. Dane, son of Mr,
Wm. Dana, miller, is home from Winnipeg.
The elimate of Manitoba appears to have
agreed with Willie.1—The recent snow has -
greatly imProved the sleighing, and tanner*
-organizer for the C nadian Order of Chosen -
Friends, is working in the interests of Gors
fie Council No. 409 and a large increase of
inernbershi is expe ted. The society is a
ood one, eliard dere vedly popular here.—
tit face on the Street again.—Mr. Wm.
he grip is gain go ng Ito rounds and many
ave had it.—The many friends of Mr.
'some Barher are pleased to zee his pleas -
right, blsokemithchas been laid up for
me dayr.-1-Mr. Woln. Bennett is movin Ins
the house he recently purchased from r.
David Sanderson. Mr. Bennett is -a retired
farmer. quite a few of this class hu-
mored into Our village 'Moly, and we under-
stand there ere more to follow. Come along.
Mr. F. H. MoLaug lin'e house, -near the
railway track.
—One day; recently Dougald McDonald,.
7th line, Meirris, wets seriously injured at
his home. in driving into the yard with
his team and ,sleighs1 the reach broke, cans.
ing the honed to run away. Mr. McDonald
Was thrown against the corner of the be=
and ',ad a miunber of ribs broken from the
EL
•
street
137 six y
busines
of the 11
the we
selves c
make
has bee
be fully
time Ns
special
new s
Boys
price
means
are
each pie
will be
ai
be foun
clear ow
few oddi
themseli
stock of
odd line)
y on may
are odd,
will do i
suits ;
would d
men's wi
ing price
sorted si
0
best. NA
no use na
deed ; se
NiN
and part.
clear at t,
pea jacke
prove a 81
Surprise
would ha
well satit
right oat
three Ru
one ladie
highest r
s25, thes
seal in a
moving p
at movini
Fo
On Febro
Butte, Monte
line in Ameris
Uwe regarding
to the local C,