HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1901-03-15, Page 88
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THE ITUROIN EXPOSITOR
BEAUTY IS
MOCKERY.
Reatity is mockery in a house if it pertains
only to outside appearances. It's but
paint and putty deep and pleases no one
but the casual passerby.
The interior of the house contains its real
beauty and makes it a home—a haven
of rest and comfort.
One of the rnost easentiad interior decora-
tions is Wall Paper. Now, epee our
new spring stook has arrived, we claim
to hare the newest, neatest, Cheapest
and best line of papers in the connty.
The price, at present, for hanging wall or
eeiling is 5s per roll.
REMEMBER PAPST S
T H E PLACE
BOOKSTORE, SEAFORTH,
DO1VIINION BANK.
CAPITAL (Paid Up), - $2,300,000
R EST, - - $2,3op,000
SEAFORTH BRANCH,
Main Street1 Seaforth
A General Banking Business trans-
acted. Farmers' Sale Notes col ected,
and advances made 9n same at lowest
rate s.
Drafts sold on all points in Canada,
the UnitTd States and Europe. •
SAV I NGS D E PART M ENT. —I Merest
allowed on deposits of One Dollar and
upward s.
R. S. HAYS, W. K. PEARCE,
Solicitor Manieger.
Spring Novelties.
Our new line will meet you this month,
you will not be disappOinted. Taste in se-
lection quality, price, are combine and
well ba'Ianced, Our watches still le d the
way, we have this line more complete than
ever. Bring along your repairs, all work
guaranteed to give satisfaction.
Counter's Jewelry Establish ent,
S.EAFORTH.
W. R. COUNTER, - - M nager.
W. N. WATSON'
AGENCY
NORTH MAIN STREET, SEAFO
eTH.
DEALER,
—FIRST CLASS SE WING! MACHIN 4iS—
RAYMOND' AHD WHITE
Also sewing machine parts, supplies, needlea, at-
tachments and oil. All kinds ot sewing machines
repa.ired promptly, charges reasonable.
General Fire and Life Insurance Agent. Only first
clam copapanies repreeented.
Agent for the Toronto General Truett Corporialon.
Money advanced on farm and town property, a low
rater of intereet, and charges low.
W.. WA.TSOW,
NORTH MAIN ST., S9FORTII,
1 30
DON'T N EG LECT
To write fc,r our new catalegue if youi are
interested in the selection of the beat school
iu which to train for business pureuites The
Central Business College, Toronto, employs
eleven regular teachers, owns 60 typewrit-
ing machines and uses 20 splendid rooms in
its work. Its courses are thorough and
praotical and its students and graduates are
in strong demand. Winter term from Janu-
ary 2nd. .Enter any time after that diate.
We also give splendid courses By Maill fort
those who cannot attend our achool. All
perticulars cheerfully given.
Central Business Collee,
TORONTO,
W. H. SHAW, Principal.
on‘e and Gerrard sts., Toronte.
1586-52
Spring Term Opens On
April 1st.
I"
STRATFORD, ONTARIO.
An excellent time to enter our sohool for a cOurse
of training. • Prepare now for the situations 'that
avvait you neNt fall. This popular colleire enft*s a
large attendance because it is doing the 'best work in
business educa:lon in Canada to day. Write for
speo:9.I spririg
W. J. ELLIOTT, Principe
4444 62
Granct Trunk Railway
One way 2nd class special Excuraions will
be run weekly during February, March and
April to points in Manitoba, Minnesoto,
Montana, North Dakota, Idaho, Waaking-
ton, Oregon and British Columbia, choice of
routes via Chicago or North Bay. An part-
ies of two or more assisted to Stratford and
baggage consisting of wearing apparel pea,.
sed Customs for pointe in the Western
States. Full particulars on application.
W. SOMERVILLE, Agent
Corrunercial Building, SEAFORTH.
1645
OPTICAL
GOODS
How about a pair of spectaclea for a
Xmas preasant to some of your friends
who may need them. You can pur-
chase them -now and after Xmae we
will examine their eyes and ehange
gIesse free of charge.
DALYTHE OPTICAN
g AND JEWELLER
SEA FORTH.
'DISTRICT MATT
RS.
urn exp
AN AroLoor.--Owing to a oident to
the large press on which THE' I matron is
printed, and our inability to g t it repaired
in time to print the whole of th a i ue,some
of our subacribers miay have to be content
ills
with a sheet half the usual si this week.
I;
But, ae this la the first time in over thirty
years that ,anything of tne kind h occur-
red, we trinit to their forbear& ce to over -
.look the ir egularity. We are pleased to
I
say that, t anks to the skill of r.1 R. Wil -
1
son, an e pert from the esti lishment of
Messre, Westman & Baker, T ronto, and
Mr. Box, of the machine shop o Mr. Robert
Bell, Seaforth, we have had th injury- re-
paired, so that our press now orks better
than ever ib did. - .
TRAyELLERS.—The following ere tioket-
ed out to distant points this we k, by WM.
Somerville, up.town agent of 0 and Trunk
Railway : 1 Hugh McKinnon, okersmith,
to Desbarits • Will Brodie, nforth, to
Brandon ; 'Willie Trexell, Egm ndville, to
Newburgh, New York ; Joseph O'Loughlin
and Edward Conway, Beeoliwoo , and John
Keating Tuckersmith, ta Eu eka, Cali-
fornia ; ItIrii.' Ross, Tuokeremith to Lowell,
M ichigan. ,
I
STILL ANOTJIER CHANGE.—G. II. Gibb;
V. S., of t ie town,hairdisposed of his pre°.
Anatomy, iof Ontario Veterina y College.
11
tioe fie W. J. R. Fowler. Dem nstrator of
Mr. Fowler comes highly recom ended, be-
ing a gold and silver medalist. e predict
for him a vory sucoessful oareer, nd are glad
to weloomel him to our midst. Mr. Gibb
takes peissession of a very lucrati e practice
in St, Marys, belonging to hie fa her. May
success attend the dootor in hie ew field of
labor. The change takes piece about the
first of April.
a
ACCIDENT. —Ort Friday lasb, as Rev.
Father McCabe, pastor of St. Ja es' church,
was walking along the side walk and when
opposite the Dominion Bank, he tepped on
a slippery 'spot on the paveme t and fell
assieted home, and will- be confi ed to hie
backwards, triking his head, sp aining his
ankle and r oeiving other bruises He was
residence for some time, Fortun tely, how-
ever, although his injuries are p inful they
are not serious. Much sympathy is felt for
the revere led gentleman, and a 1 will be
pleased to s e him out again.
a
THE HOE E FAIR.—Our reader who have
horses te ee 1 or exohange - sheul bear in
mind the regular monthly horse fair, to be
held in Seaforth on Monday n xt, when
there will be numerems buyers pr sent. As
an additio al induoement, Mr. Thomas
Brown, the eople's auctioneer, w 11 be pre-
pared to sell by auction any horses whose
owners may desire to dispose of th m in that
way. Arraegements can be ma, e previ-
ously to the sale at Mr. A. M. amobell's
office, oppos te Cardno's block, or ith Mr.
Browo, pers nally. ,
•
CURLING: The rinks which re resented
the Seaforth Curling Club at the bonspiel
at Preston lest week were compose as fol-
lows ; No. 1,—W. 0. eid, W.
Bethene, W McDougall, T. F. C leman,—
Skip.' No. 2,—Thomas Stephen , J. C.
Steel , W. . Bright, Wm. Ament,--Skip.
Rank No. I were beaten in the fir t round
by Galt. Rink No. 2 were more f rtunate.
They beat the Galt granite by 1 shots ;
Preston by 9 shots, and Guelph by 3 shots.
This entitled them to'compete in t e finals,
when they w re beaten by Brampton by 9
shots. They, however, took secone Place in
the bonspeil nd were awarded a gold medal
each. !
EGMONDYI i.LE NOTES . —Mr. Jam Cie Hills
has been off duty foi.: sorne days. La grippe
seems to be the cause,—Mrs. Jam Cum.
ming intends leaving ehortly on a visit to
relatives in California, Britieh
and Itlanitobe. She will be sheen about
three months. May she have a leasant
trip.—Mr. Thomas Jackson and hi sister,
Mise Maggie, returned dast week from a
pleasant visit among friends near L ndon.—
Miss Maggie McDougall, of this vill ge, has
secured a situation as milliner in C eemore.
She cannot fail to please the ladies of that
vicinity with ber artistic wolle.:—Mi e Flora
Cas,e, of Chicago, will give readine at an
entertainment to be given in our ch rch on
Tuetday evening next. It is un er the
auspices of the Ladies' Aid societ —Mrs.
Cook, of Lucknow, is spending a eek or
two with her father, Mr. Jacob M Gee, of
this village. Mr. McGee is as bri ht and
healthy as a boy in spite' of his fo r score
and five years, and bids fair to reach the
century mark.—Miss Nell McDougall is
spending a week with relatives in oderich
township.
. ANOTHER SAD OCCURREXCE.— ain it
becomes our s d duty to narrate the circum-
stances atten ing the death of M e. Alex.
MeNevin, wh eh sad eveht took lace on
death, Mrs. lt eNevin entoyed fai ly good
ila
Friday, March 8th, at their home Louisa
street. Up t the week . previou to her
health and a n,aturally strOng cons itution,
and fought bravely against the in vitable,
but finally saccambed. Although but a
emit time in Seaforth, removing fr m Exe-
ter here, where Mr. McNevin occu ies the
position of aseistant miller with t e Sea -
forth Milling Company, she had made many
friends, who now, we feel confident, join
with THE EXPOSITOR in extending heartfelt
sympathy to the now bereaved husband and
relatives. Mrl. MeNevin was the daughter
of the late 14Ir. John Messer, for many years
a prominent reeident and business man of
Bluevale, end where she was married to her
now bereaved partner some ten years ago,
and who with an aged mother, a little son
of two weeks, and numerous sorrowing re-
latives, areleft to mourn the loss of a faith-
ful and loving evife, a dutiful daughter and
an indulgent but wise parent and true
.friend. The feneral took place on Menday
morning last.- A short service was held by
Rev. Mr. Larkin, after which the remains
were conveyed to the Grand Trunk Railway
station, from thence to the Wingham aeme-
tery, for interminit.
---•
TitE HAYTER -PECK CASE,—A correspon-
dent writes us complaining that the ease of
Haytea vs. Peck was not fairly statecl in our
columns, and asks us to publish the follow-
ing as being the correct version of the case,
which we cheerfully do, on his veep neibil-
ity. The parties to the suit are all re icients
of the township of Stanley. He says :
" The defendant, Peck, was appointe exe-
cutor of the wilt of the late •Henry Johnston,
who died November 12th, 1878. He +as to
manage the eatate, consisting of about $7,-
800, until the' children came of age. They
came of age abo t four years ago, w en a
division of part f the estate Was mad , but
the whole could not be divided until after
the widow's dea li. he died in June 1899,
dile
the
from
itor
and the whole e tate could be finall
poaed of. When Mr. Peck paid ove
estate to the children, he obtained
them a release, drawn by his own 1'
releasing him froim all claims except $1,655,
kept back to meet the widow's claims No
accounts were rendered or examined le the
children. In these accounts the defe dant
had'deducted for hit commission the au of
$1,433.08. The children did not know this,
and no explanation was given them b de-
fendant or his solieltor. The defen ant
claimed to be entitled to such commis ion, Mr
under an order made
Toms, authorizing him
cent. commission on
through his hands from
order was made expar
tic° te the infante or an
contended sucoessfull
eieher that it was pot bi
or if it was, that it did
ten me the defendant h
the estate he was to t
Then the plaintiffs, ha
defendant had deduoted
to refund or to submit t
the surrogate judge, but
on the release. Then th
and the jUdge, Chief
aside the, release and
and referred it to the L
proper sum for commies
count of the interest lo
any over deductions. 0
before Judge Doyle, as
lowed five per cent. as c
eluding the interest, in
of the $1,433-08 which
ducted, and he calculat
the difference at $456.
oame up at Toronto, on
and also on appeal by
the Master's judgment,
lor, who allowed the app
Heincreaeed the allows
Master. to ,$951, leaving
refund to the plaintiffa
and he refused to charge
any interest On the amo
erly,retained, becauee h
aoted in good faith and
the estate with care, but
pay the plaintiff costs u
the trial, and he left eats
own Costa of the eubsequ
by the late Judge
to deduct five per
the estate passing
time to time. This
e, e., without no-
one else, and it was
by the plaintiffa
ding on them at all,
not mean that as ot-
ndled or reinvested
ke five per. cent.
ing found that the
So much asked him
• matt r afresh to
he deoli ed, relying
action as brought
ustice rmour, set
udge T ma' order,
cal Ma ter to set a
on, and to take ac-
t to t e estate by
the ma ter coming
octal M eter, he al-
mmiesi n once, in.
11 $731 41, instead
defenda t had de -
d the interest on
7. Th n the case
furthe direction,
he defe dant from
efore t e Chancel -
al to t is extent :
ce as xed by the
the defendant to
82 on he acoount,
the def ndant with
nt he ad improp-
appear d to have
ad ale managed
he ord•red him to
to an including
party o bear his
nt pro() edinge."
COLONEL D. L. S/LL•
.—The Cleveland
Plain Dealer of Mareh 7t make reference
to a once prominent and well k own resi-
dent of this county and gentl man who,
for many'years, carried on an extensive
business in Bruoefield. he foll wing will
be read with melancholy interes by many
of the older readers of T IE EXI osrroa, at
there were few in this vic nity in the early
days who did not know Mr. S'lle. The
Plain Dealer says olonel Daniel L
Sills, who has lived in levela d for 32
years, and who beoa e nown s an in-
imitable story teller nd a wit o consider-
able local note, is dy ng a hie ho e at No.
9, Star Avenue. Thtit at ending physician
Ways he can live but few days m re at the
moat. Col. Sills hi ng fro dropsy.
He has been confined, to his home for about
five months, and his last alk h took on
election day, when he wen to t e election
booth inhis precinct to v te. or many
years Col. Sills has been a travel ing sales-
man and he has frequently intere ted him-
self in schemes by which he expected to
make his fortune, but in e oh ins ance luck
was againsthim. He was forine ly a well
known politician and has een a candidate
for Federal positions., He is a Republican.
Previous to his coming to he Uni ed States
he lived for a time in Ca ada, Originally
he came from,England, wh re, in is youth,
he served in the British a my a A- gained
his title of Colonel. He w s retie nt about
his military career, and ev neharise ife knows
little about it. Me is 78 Id. He
has two sons and two daug era. The older
boy lives at Seder* C nada, and the
whereabouts of the other is no known.
The daughters are both married nd have
families. One lives in Day on an the other
thie
•
At,the front as Llama wit
to-aate line of wall papera ever
See the latest novelties in Amer
new goods. Wall Paper Irom
Paper hanging 40 per roll town o
framing, room mouldinge, etc., a
for cash. Remenaber we are n
guaranteu tatiofaction. James
forth. •
the meet up-
hown i Seaforth.
an Wall Papers, all
ie per roll to $1.
countr . Picture
the ol Rest prices
ver un ersold and
raveil Co., Sea -
1735x1
New trunks and.valises a rived his week.
-If you will need anything of the ind this season you
will find the largest variety and owest p thee at this
store. II. H. Willis, Boots and hoes, 5 aforth.
There is money to be say d and
tion assured in" buying groceries nd oro
us at our old stand South Main Street,
Wive an immense stook and are s ort of r
Betide°.
kery from
where we
mu. We
the excellence of our goods at r ghb pri es that is
going to make more room for the next wo Week&
Beattie Broe., Seaforth. 1735-1
Still :they come, new au terriers, for our
2So tea. Beattie Bros, Seafarth. 1735-1
SERVANT WANTED. --A g od general Ser-
vant. For particulars as to work nd wages apply to
Mrs. John A. Wilson, Ingleside, Seaforth. 1735.3
NEW SPRING SHOES. --Lo k in our win-
dows but better still if you have time come in and
we will consider it a pleasure to s ow you the new
styles. W. II. Willis, Boots and hone, Seaforth.
c.
AOCOUNTS.—All parties 1734-1
G: Gibb, V. S., must call and s
fore April let, on which date he e
Gibb, y. s.
BARoAni.—A brand new made-to-order
Portland cifeter for sale. REID & ViLsoN, IIardware
Merchants, Seaforth. 1719-tf
KENNEDY BROS., $ 'eaforth
est cash price for hides, sbeep
Fresh herring every wee . 'Rho;
WANTED —1,000 • buehels
Clover seed, 100 turkeys, also drie
ter. G. E. Ring, Wingh m.
an ted
good go
ury, Clin
GIRL WANTED.— ood ge eral seryant in
small family. Apply to rs. .11oh McIntosh, Sea -
forth. 1734-tf
debted to Dr.
ale the same he-
ves town. G. H.
1735-3 '
pay the high -
eine and poultry.
No. 18.. 1729 -If
Timothy and
apples and but-
1732-tf
GIRL WANTED.— t the Ratien-
bury House, Clinton, a eral servant -,girl.
Good wages. J. Batten on. 1734-2
CESTRA L HARDW ARE S ORE. —For ,sap
buckets, splice and sap paps. ou will find our
made and prioes right. Ye still handle the old re-
table Robertson's Liquid Paints. None better. Call
n us ier wants in our line. Satia action guaranteed.
- ills & fiturdie, Seaforth. 1736-2
•
COUNCIL MEETING
pg of the town coun
evening. All the
:
except Mr. Joynt.
large nutnber of the r
taking that the limn
illiard room be redu
Was resolved that, in
the fee for the presen
ihe amount of $70, in
ovier to do so and t
erred .to thin finance
t next meeting of o
$1,000 was ordered
ciredit of the public se
ittee appointed to i
/1
ecessity for the ereet
he railway rePorted
rat place, we find th
ided tendency on the
generally against the
1n the next place, we
would cost over and a
of scales would cost
arket scales remove
t e third plaoe, it wo
utterly impossible to do witho
present situated, at le st it
c use of continual inco venien
s ales moved to such n out
p sitiort for general us at lea
✓ ilway track. We h ve, the
e that, in our opinion, the
piirchase new scales b the t
visable. We suggest, oweve
other towns, Wingha and CI
stance, that the drov re an
i.
Terady make applic tion to
.
a thorities for a set of eales,
no doubt but •thab th ir req
granted. In connectio with
galtione into the advis bility o
t
so les, we have met wi h a g
er ticism as to the man er in
has been handled while being
the present market Heal
st nd in the yards for s
isErat hogs and!cattle
and even longer, thereb
The town was put to t
ho days of summer, to
re ucing the temperatu
pe ned up in thetimall
the efore recommend t
Lay, be instructe
•a --The
it. was
einbers
petiti
tepaye,s of the town.
e for enry Town's
ed, wa presented. It
view of this petition,
year e reinitted to
case t e council has -
at the atter be re-
mmitt e to report on
uncil. The sum of -
o be laced to the
hool bo rd. The com-
vestigate as to the
ion of Weigh scales at
s follows : " In the
t there is a very de-
part of the citizens
urchase of new scales.
re informed that it
ove what a new set
o have the preeent
to .the station. In
ld, in o r opinion, be
ut scales as at
ould 'be the
e to have the
of the way
t, as at the
efore, decid-
roposition to
wn is inad-
, ,that as in
nton for in-
etook men
the railway
nd we have
est will be
our investi-
purchasing
od deal of
hich stock
weighed at
s. The complaint
eve been allowed to
ven and eight hours
causing a nuisance.
e expense, in the
provide water for
e of the stook while
arket yards. We,
at the Beale master,
to have all hogs
'regular meet-
eld on Monday
were present
n signed by a
deven away immediately after being weigh.
ed and other stook within one half hour
af erbeing weighed, This, in our opinion,
wi 1 overoome the nuisance complained of.
In ilhe last placeiwe reoommend that a small
pa el window be placed immediately in
trent of the weigh beam of the present mar -
k4 scales. This, we think, will meet the
objections which a great many farmers offer
to %he present scales. It is only natural
that a farmer,or any person for that matter,
should desire to see for himself if the stock
be the Oxiot weight that the weigh beam
ca la for. As the matter is at present the
farmer is not allowed into the weigh shed,
neither can he see the weight of his cattle'
pie rePort was adopted without amend-
oeived, and the fire and water committee
1
m nt. A communication from the fire
br gade &eking for certain supplies was re-
wire instructed to purohase three pairs of
rubber boots, three rubber coats and a hose
threader, also to make arrangements for
providing a horse at all &es. At the re-
426lit of the publio library board the eum of
1.75 was ordered to be plaoed to the
or dit of the board. The sale of town de -
be tures to the amount of $4,000, at par, to
Mr. Jacob McGee, of Egmondville, was
ratified. The street oommittee were in-
structed to report at the next regular meet -
in as to the advisability of adopting the
drainage system of the town recommended
by Mr. MoNab. Mr. J. L. Killoran, bar-
rister put in a elaim for damages on behalf
o( drs. Murray, for injuries sustained
by falling on the side walk, near the skating
rink, having tripped on a wire. The coun-
cil:deolined to take any action and the
clerk was instruoted to notify Mr. Killoran
to that effect. After passing sundry ate
minute the council adjourned to meet at the
eall of the mayor.
•
iiIIE HORSE SALE.—The- auction sale of
hotees held in Seaforth, eit Saturday last,
by! Messrs. Archibald & Cudmore, horse
dealere, Of this town, brought out an im-
mense orowd of people front- far and near ;
indeed it is some months since there was
o ur a large crowd of people in town. This
is the first sale of the kind held by these
gentlemen, and the marked success attend-
iniettheir venture should encourage them " to
do it again." The horses sold were nearly
all young, blockey, useful farm animals, and
wete pretty well divided between fillies and
geldings. They were an exceptionally fine
lot, and eVery animal was guaranteed sound.
The bidding was brisk and very satisfactory
pri es were realized. The fillies sold most
rea ily, and brought from $100 to $150,
wh le the geldings, as a rule, were sold for
sin lier figures, The hammer was wielded
by r. Thomas Brown, and the clever man-
ner in which he managed the sale, was a
sub'ect of general remark. The following is
a li t of the sales made and the names of the
pur hasers : Teams were sold to Alex. Mc-
' La chlin, of Grey ; F. R. Hamilton, Rib-
ber , and Albert Wallace, Hullette Indi-
vid al animals were sold to Robert Scott,
Morris ; Wm. Robinson, Uaborne ; Wm.
Hai7elwood, Hullett ; Wm, Hagan, Stanley ;
Gedrge French, Logan ; Wm. Waite, Huh
lett ; S. Thompson, Hay ; J. T. Allison,
U8 orne ; George Bla'ck, Tuckeramith ;
Th mas Chapel, Tuckersmith ; Charles Pea -
coo , Tuckersmith ; C. Monteith, Usborne ;
W . Elliott, Centralia e S. Sinclair, Tuck-
emi h • R. McDole, Hullet ; Thomas Law-
son, H'ullett. There were 22 animals sold.
• • s
Local, BRIEFS. —Mr. Thomas Coleman
has removed from his farm in Stanley and
has taken possession of the farm on the 2nd
con mien of Tuckeremith recently ocou-
the heople-will find him a genial and oblig-
c
pie by Mr, James McDowell. Mr. Cole-
man has 'got into a good neighborhood and
ing neighbor.—Mr. Wm. McAllister, of
Stanley, acoompanied by his family, left
her& on Tuesday for_their new home in Al-
berta, where Mr. McAllister has purchased
a lure farm. Mr. John Millick, jr., and
fami 37, of Hay, near Zurich, went by the
same train 'to Edmonton. While sorry to
lose ouch good men from Huron, we wish
thorn the greatest measure of prosperity in
the western land.—Mr. W. L. McLaren, of
Houten, was in town on Monday delivering
his andsome black driver, which he sold to
a bu er from Winnipeg for $185. Mr. Mc -
Litre purchased thie horse from Mr. John
MJ ton abotit a year ago.—Sunday heat
was the " blowiest " day of the season, but
we if ve not heard of any damage having
been done by the wind in this locality.—
Ther wag andmme se crowd of people in
even ng, while the hotel yards were packed
tow on Saturday. Main street was full
from early in the fo enoon until late in the
full of vehicles. No doubt the fine weather
tempted some to come out ; Archibald &
Cud ore s sal of horses brought out many
more and the Well known quality and
chea nese of the stocks of our merchants
was n inducement for all. We' heard of
one businesa house that had so great a rush
of ou tomers the doors had to be locked and
the e ger buyers admitted in relays as they
could be served. These are the kind of
ye eur citizens like.—There was thunder
d lightning last Sunday night.—Mr.
hn?ichmond, the inventor and paten -
o the post hole auger, was in town last
a raw cutter and blower, which prom.
ek Mr. Richmond has invented and is
w erfeoting a combined grain thresher°
to become a labor and money saver for
farmers.—Menrs. Archibald & Cudmore
pped a oar load of very fine horses to the
country on Tuesday. Mr. Trotter, of
nnipeg, also shipped a oar load to that
nt the same day.—We regret to learn of
serious illness of Mr. Andrew Archibald,
of Tuckeremith, he having suffered from
aralytio stroke.—Mr. George Chesne re-
wiihich brought down the acalea at 1,250
i
tly purchased a 2 -year-old heifer on,
Jemes Aitoheson, of Roxboro, Mt il-
.
ndes Hetalso purchased several steers
d breeders.--eMr. George Turner, of
Y.r. Robert Gaterow, which averaged
0 ounds each. lt is not easy to beat
a ction of country for good cattle and
cefield, shipped two oar loads of cattle
here and one from Brucefield to the
Ceuntry on Monday. Mr. Turner went
the cattle and we hope he will have a
perous voyage and make a good sale.—
Jeseph McKay, late of the Brucefield
1, Was in town on Tuesday, on his way
olyrood, county of Bruee, near Luck -
where he has leased an hotel and farm,
will run the two together.—Mr. Lance-
aEtker, who purchased Mr. D. Grum-.
's iresidence in Harpurhey, has taken
ession and has removed here. Mr.
er retires from farming and we hope he
enjoy the leisure and freedom which a
ed life affords.e-Mrs. Charles MeDon-
formerly of Walton, died at London on
day. The remains were brought here
terment in St. James' cemetery.—On
ay afternoon a number of ladies and
e en drove from Exeter to visit the
y f Mr. Alex. MeNevin and in this
sh w their sympathy fel. him and their
at for their late friend, - the deceased
4cNevin. The roads were very bad,
hey had an unpleasant adventure by
ay. Their horses got down in the
and one of them was badly cut.—Mise
Dickson is in Toronte this week.—Mr.
e Duncan, of Woodstook, was renew-
einaintances in town this week.—Mies
Case, a -clever elocutionist, of Chicago,
ive readings in Egmondville church
uesday evening. We are sure many
✓ aders will embrace this opportunity
d prevailed on Wediteaday and the
c!
n ing a pleasant evening.—A fierce
Treads are now worse blocked than
efore. - There is one consolation,—
rt of thing can't last very long.—The
anon Richardson, M. A., of London,
eech the annual sermons in behalf of
ocesan Mission Fund in St. Thomas'
on Sunday next. He will also give
Met of his trip to England to attend
da
an
Jo
tee
we
no
and
lees
the
shi
old
- Wi
poi
the
sr.,
8 p
cen
Mr.
lop
•
pon
from
1,40
this
goo
Bru
from
Old
with
pros
Mr.
hote
to H
now,
and -
lot T
mett
p088
Task
will
retir
ald,
Mon
for in
&Ind
gentl
famil
way
rearm
Mrs.
and t
the w
snow
J ean
Georg
ing ac
Flora
will g
next T
of our
of ape
blizzar
countr
ever b
this so
Rev. C
will pr
the Di
church
an moo
•
the great Chiistian EndeaYor convention
last summer, in the school oom, on Mon -
Grand Presid&nt of thei Cana fan branch of
orii
day evening, at 7.30. The anon is a past
that society.H-Rev. Rural !Dean Hodgina
instituted an& installed the officers of a
ohapter of th&St. Andrew's Protherhood in
St. Paul's ohu ch, Winghaml on Wednes-
day night. e also attend d the meeting
of the exeeuthee committee f the diocese
at London, oU Thuredey.— he grand first
principahof Royal Arch Maeonry, William
Gibson, of Hamilton, has appointed ex -
the veils in that institution...I-The band will
Companien R.I S. Hays as gr nd master of -
be at the rink,this (Friday) levening.—Mr.
and Mrs. D. D. Wilson are bxpeoted home
from the old oountry thii week.—Mr.
Walter Lynch, son of Mrs. (Pr.) Lynch, of
this town, a ' member of the Strathoona
Horse in South Africa, arc: ved home on
Wednesday night. He was met at the
station by the•mayor and hiand, and the
mayor, on behalf of the citizens, presented
him with a purse, after whiclit he was escort-
-ed to the residence of his mot er.—A hookey
match, between Berlin and ISeaforth, was
played on the rink here on Thursday night
of last week, resulting in a vi tory for Sea -
forth by 5 goals to 4.
1
•
' Wroxeter.1 .
British Colu'mbia red oeda and Ontario
oedar shingles ea hand, also lizinbek and lath. Gib-
son Bros. 1 i
NOTES.—Litlot Tuesday's bliickade w17:88.ttlif e
worst of the a aeon for the ' ilroads.—The
other oar loa of British C lumbia cedar
Electric Light Company got i a oar load of
coal lest week —Gibson Brot ers got in an -
shingles, on riday last. They are selling
fast.—A gra aphone performance is being
given nightly n the Star offiqe. The issue
this week sho Id be extra ge•'-od, if there is
any inspirati n in mUsic.— r, John San -
burn will buil a new house n xb summer.—
Mr. E. MoLea has gone to ronto.—Mrs.
Watt, of Guel h, gave an ex @tient address
at the Preabyt rian Woman's Foreign Mis-
sionary meeti g, on Tuesday f last week.
A lar e numb r of delegates re present.—
The arriettin pork fa tory id not pay a
dividend this ear. Thefarmer are getting it
and it is hope the keeh comp tition in the
porli packing usiness Will continue, so that
farmors will g t something to offset the ex-
ceseiVe rates harged !by the railways for
carrying their rain, ete.
•
Monis.
NOTES.—Th storm o Sunday last will be
long remember d. Mon ay wile very stormy,
both day and ight.— he roads are in a
worse state th n ever ; even the east and
west gravel ro de are i a territle condition.
—Messrs. Cleg & Dein s sent a double deck
of hogs from BelgraYe on Tuesday, and
many a hard p 11 the poor horses had to get
there c:t acco nt of the big storm.—The
auction sale of stock end implements, be-
longing to Mr. . Meiklejohn, was held on
Tuesday and it'a'. weli attended. Every-
thing sold fairl Well. P. S. Scott was auc-
tioneen—Our t wnship fathers will meet on
Monday next, nd will have a busy day ap-
pointing path asters, etc. We would like
if they would p ss a by-law compelling all
farmers to buil their fences bn the land
they own, and ot on the kingre• highway.
Thie would be move in the p oper direo-
to get them fre from bugs. Tye is quite a
/
tion, and would be much apprec ated by the
travelling publi .—A . good m ny farmers
are going a long distance for seed peas, so as
mistake, at the ug will be seen next hex -
vest just the ea e, and some are to be seen
already. Of co ree the change f seed may
do good.
*
Hensall.
LocAL BRIEFS —Mr. D. Bedf
A., of Stayner, ill conduct the
praise in Carmel church next Sa
Bedford is a yo ng man and
highly recomme chid as a vocalis
of voice culture and artiatie
Mr. Henderson onducted eervic
bath for the fi st time in he
Though the day was stormy
large congregati no both mornin
ing. He preach d ettting on an
behind the pul it. Though the injured
limb is improvin he will be for.Sed to use
the crutches for ome weeks yet, -4 -Mr. Wm.
McAllister, wife nd family, left iihis station
on Tuesday m rning last for itheir new
home in the A berta district, tvhere Mr.
McAllister has aken up a large _section of
land, A numb r of their relatives and
friends assemble at the station to see them
off.—The friends of Mrs. William Richard-
son will regret t learn that she 1,15 quite ill.
—Miss Myrtle H dgine has heed, spending
the past three eeks with her ' nole, Mr.
James Berry, of ear Staffa. Mr and Mrs.
William Buchan n were called to London
last week, owing to the very seri us illness
of their daught r, Miss .Aggie, ho is oaf-
fering from the e eota of la grip 0, coupled
with blood poise mg. She is at resent in
the hospital. a are glad _to 1 ern, how -
salt initiation t am of the I dependent
51
ever, that she is somewhat improved,
although yet ver seriously ill. he Hen -
Order of Oddfe lows, visited the Lucan
lodge on Tuesda evening last and initiated
three candidates. The Lucan a d visiting
brethern from o her lodges we e loud in
their praises of t e manner in hich the
Hensel! team di their Work an delivered
their charges. T e Hensall bret ren were
more than grati ed by the kin y manner
in which their s rvices were a prociated
and the generou way iii whioh hey were
entertained.—Mr Higgins, of London,
rccompanied by r daughter, . White,
spent the first par of this week ith Mre.
W. C. Davie.— he Misses Mo ugh left
here me Monday4 to viiit rel ves and
friends in London, Detroit and el where.—
Miss Sloan, of London, spent Sab sill last
with friends in, Hensall.--M- s Edith
Bonthron, who had been in Londo for some
t time, has been sp ding the past eek with
her parents.—Mr. Frederiek G. onthron,
of Soaforth, also pent last Sab th with
Lucan for a few days the
his parentes—Mr. George Joyn 8wtaspairnb
of this week re ewing old acqu ntances.
—Miss Lawson, of Auburn, who as visit-
ing the Misses roungblut, has eturned
home.—Mr. J. aearthur was n Ailea
Craig this week.— r. Thomas J. unman,
of this village, waii on Wednesd of last
week very happily Pnited in merle e in the
oity of London, to Miss Sarah H. urrie, of
that city. He ret rned home the e d of the
week, with his bri e, and 'has mb ed into
pied by Mr. Thom a Neelands.
Mr. James Petty's welling, forme I e owcioauh-
the young couple long, continuo 0 happi-
ness through life.— Ir. Walter H neon has
been quite poorly uring the past week.—
Mr. Melvin Scott, of Seaforth, ebndueted
the servioe of praie in Carmel church, on
Sabbath morning a d evening last,i Os an ap.
plioant for the preo ntorship.—Mret Griffin,
of Detroit, Mrs. Co , an, of Kintail, and Mrs.
G. Buchanan, of Zdrie'n, have all been here
during the past wee , visiting their mother,
Mrs. Buchanan, sr., who continues in very
ill health.—Mr. J. E. McDonell eetruernhede
home last week from Torento,
had been combining businesS with leaeure.
in Mr. Hodgins' blocik. The glass, however,
t
—The wind storm o Sabbath evening was
so strong as to blow 'n the plate glass front
was previously badly cracked, so the loss
will not be so grea to Mr. Hodgins.—At
the last meeting of t e Women's Adxiliary,
of Sh. Paul's church, the following i efficers
were elected : President, Mrs. Cleg ; vice-
MoKay.—Mrs. R. R as, of the Lend n road,
president, Mrs. J. ill. Petty ; se retary,
Miss Emma Johnsto ; treasurer, Mre. Wm.
and MI88 Murray, of Willow Grove, accom-
panied by Miss Bobier, of Exeter, ere in
the village recently, renewing acqua' tames.
—Mies Annie Beek 'is visiting rela ives in
rangy driver durin the past wee .—Dr.
St. Marys.—Mr. Jos ph Case sold it fine,
rd, P. V.
service of
bath. Mr.
omee very
, a teacher
histling.—
last &b-
en weeks.
here were
and even-
ffice chair
Gunn, of Clinton, was in the village on Sat-
urday morning last.—A large number of the
young people of this village drove down to
Exeter, on Friday night last, te attend the
skating rink. After spending a couple of
hours sketing, they visited Miss Alice Cold -
'well, at Mrs. J. P. Rose' home, and spent a
very pleasant time in music, gornes end so-
cial interoouree.—Mr. George Richardson
and Mr. James Marshall, who have been
cutting a large quantity of wood for Mr.
r
Charles A. Redmond, of ay, had a bee on
Wednesday afternoon las , and in the even-
ing treated their helper& nd friends to an
oyster supper, at Mr. Redmond's home.—
Min Jen ilia McSherry, who has been spend.
ing a number of weeks with relatives on the
London road, has returned home.—A very
happy event took plaoe 1st tbe residence of
Mr. Daniel Folliok, of this village, on Wed-
nesday evening last, when his seoond daugh-
ter, Miss Tilly, was united in marriage to
Mr. Wm Vale, of Exeter North. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. G. Jewitt,
in the presence of the relatives of the min-
i
traeting parties. The bedesmaid was Mies
Kate Folliok, while the g oom was support-
ed by Mr. David Dew, o Hurondale. We
unite' with their great many friends in
wishing them' much joy and happines
through life. - 2
LondesbOro.
New s lks at 380, 50o, 60o, 75c and $1 per
yard, at The E. MoFaul Co's. Store, Sea -
forth. Just the kinds of silks that are
wanted now and will be wanted all the
spring fo infinite uses. There is scarcely a
woman ut has plane concerning silks, no
woman ho need hope te get better values
and pre tier silk than those at the above
prices. he E. MoFaul Beaforth, al-
ways ha e 'the bed assortment of Silks.
—Rev. Mr. Copeland took17c3h5a- e
vices here both morning and even-
nday, after his attack of la grippe.
eing able to take the other' two
ants, Mr. Joseph Garrett occupied
urn pulpit in the atternoon.--Mr.
is recovering after his illness.—
ner moved on Tuesday Iast to the
ch he lately purchaaed from Mr.
r C. Townsend held an auction
ednesday last and is now moving
ouse on Mr. T.1 Little's farm.—
Brunsdon was busy last week dist
a oar toad of farm implements;
received of late.—Mrs. Williarri
pent Sunday with her sitter, Mrs,
.—Mrs. T. Pelther has returned
r spending a week with friends in
Mr. W. and Miss H. Stackhouse,
eld, spent Sunday with friends
es B, Sheppardeof Clinton, is at
isiting at the home of Mrs. Wm.
NOTES
of the se
ing on S
But not
appoint
the Kin
W. Ridd
Mr. Wa
farm wh
Knox.—
sale on
into the
Mr. Joh
posing of
which h
Whitley
Monntai
home aft
Clinton.
:of West
here —M
•
present
1Lyon.
•
Blake, t
NOTES. -John Thomeein, of near Blake,
has sold t John Sparks, of the Brownson
line, a yo nu, pure bred, Polled Angus bull.
We cong atulate Mr. SParks on his choice
of one of t ese noted beef breeds of cattle. --
La gripp has been very ptevalent around
here, but e have heard of no cases proving
fatal. --T e matrimonial fever has been
raging ar und here lately, some of the
victims b ing William Wagner, to a lady
near Gue ph ; Mr. William Tough, of the
Brownson line, to a Mies Laidlaw, from
near Blyt , and lent but not least, Mr. John
johnston, f Blake, to Mrs. Sady John -
Miller left here on Monday for their home
iton, of t ..e same place. .Presperity to you
11, boys.—Mr. Moses Oesch, who has been
isiting u der the parental roof for the last
few mon he, has returned to Alberta,
Northwest Territory. --Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
at the So* —Mr. John Johnston and bride
returned ome on Tuesday evening, after
spending few days in Goderich. Their
many frien a wish them a long and happy
l'Ife.—Miss Bella. Thompeon, of Seaforth,
t oroughly enjoyed themeelves.—Mrs. J
s ent Sun ay at home.—tA very enjoyable
t me was s ent at the hoire of Mr. John
o at, and returned home all having
'-oinliviFterdidagyneesvtsenainseigemlabsltedwahneda,
a aonustonfe,rstr
ipent the evening in dancing and social i
J hnston , d Mrs. A. Fee, who have beep
✓ siting wi h their sieter,,Mrs. Ed. Boyes,
le t on Mo day for their home in Dakota.
Leadbury.
NEW Sr ING SHOES. —Look in our win-
d we but bett _r still if you have Itime come in and
w will consi er it a pleasure to show you the new
et les. W. 11 Willie, Boots sod' Shoes, %Worth.
QALVES. Hugh Richmond, of N1e73w5-riY,
wos here w th a loadiof calyea on Wednes-
day. He ill be here again on Wednesday
next, betwe n 11 o'clock and one with an -
A number thought he was not
week, but the weather has no
. Richmond.
ot er load.
CO ing this
• et on M
HOUSE
gi -a rich
th
flo
ha
ch
ee
=ORATIONS. —If you want to
ffect to any room or cozy corner,
e E. Mc aul Co., Seaforth, have every -
ng need d and plenty besides. If the
✓ requir new Carpet or Linoleum they
e many choice designs and colorings to
ose from Their stook of lace ourtaine is
et compl te, and the showing in Art Sat-
e, Mush s and Draping ! Materials is all
t could b desired. 1735-1
Nitta— regret to have to announce
th death of an old resident of the eastern
pa t of Me illop, in the person of Mr. John
0' aughlin, who passed away on Friday
mo ning last) aged 84 years. Deceased was
a ind hea ed and honest man, and one
wh comma ded the respect and esteem of
eve y p whe knew him. lie was a
erso
net ve of Ire and, and in religion a Roman
Ca holio. Via aged partner in life and a
gro n -up fa ily, including Councillor James
0' aughlin, re left to mourn his loss.—
Mr Thome Davidson, sr., who had a
Bev re illness has, we are pleased to say, re -
Pew red.—W regret to hear that Mies
An ie McNa is ill, and hope she will soon
ahe estored to good health again.—Mies
Ma y Wall, aughter of Mr. Michael Wall,
is v ry low ith lung trouble. In her six -
tee th year a d at a time when life appears
so right, ib is very sad indeed.—Messrs.
He ry Stimo e and Solomon Bell each sold a
hor e, at th market held in Brussels re-
cen ly.—It reported in many qitarters
tha a large umber of the members of the
Ho se of Co mons are enxious for a short
seas on and a increme of salary. This is
gre d with a engence. If the Senate is any
goo at all, i will ba prepared to withhold
its silent fro such a measure.—Our assess-
or, Ir. Wm. Hoene, has again been on his
rou ds. Mr. Evane has had this position
for any yea and it is questionable if any
bett r man c ulld be got for the job.
Zurich.
N TEs. --T e manager of the Molsen's
bank at Hens 11 headed a list and had the
village canvas ed the other day, with a view
to having a br nch of the bank opened here.
—Mrs. C. Bo senberry will leave on Mon-
day next for avalier, North Dakota, where
her hustand now is.—Mr. John Win-
kenwader, of near Dashwood, and Miss
Fannie Rann e were united in the holy
bonds of matemony on Wednesday evening.
They will leav on Monday next for Dakota,
where they wi I settle. Their many friends
unite in wis mg them all happiness and
prosperity.— r. Nicholson's horse ran a-
way a few day ago, but was caught before
any damage was done. Our township
fathers had al ng sitting on Monday. It
was ten at nig t before they completed the
business of th townehip.--Mr. John Tor-
rance has sold is farm to Mr. C. Wolper,
s,
of near Grand Bend. The farm contains
155 a res and the price paid was $9,000.
Mr. alper ta es possession in May.—Mr.
Peter Koehle has rented his 150 acre
farm hie son Oscar, and intends retiring
from farming. Mr.' W. Schenk has the
brick nd ston on the ground for the eree-
MARCH 15, 1901
OUR
BUSINESS
GRO'VVS
et X X It
1 • X i2flifli
Another static, has been reached, another
mile stone passed in the onward journey
of husinesi success.
.
Au increase of itrade has justified us in plea.
ing before you this spring a stock et
merchandiee such as we've had, tient
before.
New fixtures nd preparations had te is
ii .
made to receive our immense put,
You'll be interested in our new goods, and
t
chases. Ma oh opened to find us busy un.
packing ap ing goods, and now We have.
a wonder's d of beauty and riohnees in
high grade merchandise.
we mistake if they do not bring yea
here for the bulk of your spring shop.
ping.
Pretty Dam' V Wash Fabect.
•
You think it toO soon to talk about them.
Well, wearitig time has nob yet arrivedt,
still the selling of these wash goods he -
comes brisker each day. People ahow
shopping wild= in coming early ; they -
see the full range of patterns and color-
ings, the meet exquisite weavee, thus
getting an opportunity to seleot from a
complete stohk.
We have now on Sale an extensive collection.
of handsome and dainty dress fabric*
ing effects in linuslins and dimities.
for summer ear, from the lowest price
prints and g' ghams to the moat invit-
. •
Rich ihess Trimmings And
Laces.
It is some time siice we had such an exten- -
sive ;nd desirable showing of stylish
trim ings and pretty laces. Both
stocke are brimfull of good --values,
values' that claim immediate recognition.
Women delight in seeing anything new
and p etty in trimmings and laces, BO
we sa this of oure. Every piece le -
good to look alt, every pattern produces
a pleasant surprise.
Handsome Iress Goods.
Moat likely you'velbought dress goods from,
us before. If you haye you are surely
going to buy from us again, if you have
not, you must 'know ere this that we
have the best reputation for high class
dress materiala, and should come if only
to see and learn.
Oar store is a schotil room of fashions and
our prices our object lessons in the
economy of buying.
Many of our dream Materials are not much
per yard, but never the less they are -
stylish and geed.
It used to be that s ylish stuffs were nem -
eerily high p iced, it haft so now.
Probably our now Amazons, Venetians,
Estumines, PoWins, Paplinetts, Cash-
meres, Lustres; Serges, Etc.
See our dressy dress stuffs for street wear..
Other New Iloods,
CARPETS
LACE CURTAINS
LLIINIILNESUMS
SHEETING'S
FLANNELETTE'S
SHIRTINGS
COTTONADES,
and many other goods listed in the -
Staple and HOnsefurnishing Depart-
ments.
111;Fhe AUL
Dry Goods Go.
4th' G eatest Cash
Dry Go ds Store.
•maneelasieee.
tion of a new house t is aummer.—Mr.
W. Hoffman was in rediton this week to
see his father, who sick.—The Catholio
congregation of this illage has decided to
build an addition to heir 3hurch this sum-
mer. They will expend in the neighborhood -
of $3,000 in improvements. 13y alt accounts
our village is going to boom this summer.
Mr. Aaron Karcher has purchased his fath-
er's farm of 183 acres. He says there is a
lot of good gravel there. and will open a pita
This will be a good thing for the western
part of the townshih, as the present pits
are playing opt and gravel is getting scarce,
Walton.
HYMNEAL.—On Wednesday afternoon,
6th inst., a very pleasant event took place
at the residence of Mr. Henry Hamilton,1of
the MoKillop boundary, when his youngest
daughter, MiSs Ella, Was united in marriAge
to Mr. Albert Hee:Igen", a prosperous young,
farmer of Biddulph township. At 3 te'e
clock the wedding march was played by
Miss Bibbins, of Stratflord, while the happy
couple took their places at the altar, being.
unattended, save by little Miss Cardiff,
dauein of the bride, whn acted as maid of
honor. The bride was beautifully and
tastefully attired in 'blue. satin trimmed
with white. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. G. Abey. Congratulations being
over the large assemblage of relatives and
friends sat down to a bountiful repast. The
bride received a very iarge assortment of
handsome and costly presents which testi.
fied to the high esteem in which she is held
by her many friends and associates. In the
evening a still greater number gathered to-
gether and enjoyed themselves in tripping
the light fantastic, in secial games and con-
versation until the early morning, when ali
repaired to their homest after wishing Mr.
and -Mrs. Hodgens long !life and prosperity.
in their new home.
BRIEFS.—Mr. John Stark, a well known
former resident, of this village, was, during
the past week, visiting Old actauaintances irt -
Walton and vicinity.—Miss Dot Johnston,
who has spent the_past year in 'Michigan,
hae returned to Walton.—Mr. and Mre.
Slater, of Port Elgin, 'were visiting this
weok at T. G., Waghorn's.—Mr. Charles
Turnbull has gone to Toronto this week to
bring home his niece, who has been for two
years in the Obildre0 hospital in that
oity.—Mrs. McDonald, relict of the late
Charles McDonald, died ,in London on Mon-
day !miming. The reniains were !nought
to Seaforth for interinena—The infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Bolger sue -
climbed to an attack of bronehitie on Friday
evening last, the funeral taking place on -
Sunday afternoon.—On Sabbath last we
were treated to &genuine Manitoba blizzard,
followed by an electric storm at night.—
Mr. Dan McNaughton is busy fixing up the
machinery in the saw mill, which will be-
gin operations shortly.
ViTHQL
j
basket,
between
is the n
watch t
invest hi
that to
latter id
t
it pays t
irons in
men's ev
buckskin
ket to ex
per yard
sells for
little pan
ii
and the I
things th
II
olin mak
backward
Med, goo
T
trousers
every da,
A
ings sells
we carry
MN for
have a i
$1.75 to
light for
lines sel
oTeat val.
b
and. 25c ;
new wind
nice.
/
In
that we b
well. Pe
will be gr
in stock f
in Scotch
11
Irish serg
and $20.
Gt
er ; Scot(
(rood as t
ye ken,
N co tches
England.
_done as n
Alfred thl
over have
tell a lie ;
suit, ace°
Our new
, e w
Oro
Form(
To Manitobv
anring Marl
i'ass.eng
Toronto at, I
Pal3sel4
at 9;00 m
Oolonisl
For full
Pacific Aga
1 King Stret