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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1894-05-02, Page 1TERI' 8-111.50 per A r.:• m, 1.55 in Advance. INDEPENDENT IN 4LL THINGS—NEUTRAL IN NOTHING TEC A. 111. TODD, Editor e,t4 Owner VOL. XVI CLINTON. HURON COUNTY, ONT. WEDNESDAY. MAY 2, 1894 WHOLE NO. 807 *Wines, Liquors, Ales, Porters. The Beet Qualities on the market at the lowest living prices. Sole Agent for Pilgrim's celebrated New York Giogar Ale, Lemon S fur, Lemon Soda, Birch Beer and Congress Mineral Water, J. W. RITER, WHOLESALE and RETAIL, CLINTON. Specialties in Household and Medicinal Goods. HOUSE FOR RENT. Two-storey, four bedrooms, parlor, dining room, kitchen, slimmer kitchen, pantries, stone cellar, hard and soft water. House nearly new. Good loca- tion. Rent moderate. Apply to MRS. THOS. COOPER, Clinton, Town Topics. MRS. TANNER, of Toronto, sister of Mr. James Wilson, of the new drug store, was in Clinton last Saturday. MR. THOS. MCKENZIE, of the plan- ing mills, has bought from Mr. M. McTaggart his bay horse. SPECKLED TROUT.—The season open- ed yesterday and local sports did not forget the date. Miss IDA PLUMMER, owing to the serious illness of her father is domicil- ed under the parental roof. GooD PRICES.—James Steep is realiz- ing 24e. and 25c. a pound for his creamery butter. It pays to make a good article and put it up right. THE SCALES.—Men have been at work last and this week' placing the new scales at the station. The work will be completed in' a few days. LOOK AFTER THEM.—On various streets in town odd planks are loose and the ends sticking up. A nail here and there and a little repair might prove of great value. Nom AN APPLICANT.—Mr. A. H. Musgrove, of Wingham, has requested Thu 'NEWS -RECORD to say that he is no -t an applicant for the position of postmaster of Clinton. He never even thought of applying. WILL RECOVER.—We are exceeding- ly pleased to learn that Councillor Plummer Is on a fair way to recovery and that he will likely get around erre long. He is one of the best and most Cainstaking members of the Town ouncil. MR. D. CANTELON will soon have his residence, the highest locotion in town we are informed, in good shape. The grounds are being remodeled, leveled, walks laid, trees planted, &c., and soon everything will appear the picture of comfort. FOOT BALL MATCH.—The contest between the Collegiate and Town teama,last Wednesday was spirited and interesting. Although the Collegiate boys wound up with four to one in their favor they had some very hard work to perform. PARLOR CONCERT.—The Woinaa's Mission Society of the Ontario Street Methodist Church will hold a parlor concert at the residence of Mrs., H. Andrews, Mary street, to -morrow evening. Readings, music, &c., will comprise the programme. NOT CA`i}t,RECT.—The report that Jackson Bros. are about to open a clothing store in Goderich, the firm in - forum 1'HENEWS-RECORD, is not correct. They bid on the McCormack stock recently offered for sale there and this probably gave rise to the rumor. MESSRS. S. W. PERRY, M. A., of Kin- cardine, formerly of Clinton, A. J. Moore, Goderich, W. Prendergast, Sea - forth, and H. I. Strang, Goderich, are among the number who heave been appointed associate examiners in the University Departmental examina- tions, which are to be held at Toronto Ottawa, Hamilton and London, I. O. G. T.—The Clinton Lodge of the I. O. G. T. meets every Friday evening at 8 o'clock in Odd - fellows hall. The Lodge is progressing favorably. The following are the officers elected for the ensuing quarter: —C. T., Robt. Chowen; V . T. Miss J. Dowzer; P. C., J. W. Moore; Rec. Sec., D. Smith; Fin. Sec., G. W. Rogers; Tress., Miss B. Porter; C. I. Jackson; �•+ ' M., A. Cooper: G., Miss M. Goodwin; S., J. Carter; L. D., H. B. Chant; Organist, Miss A. Young. Members of the Order cordially invited. Any person wishing to join will please give . their name to any of the members. BUILDING.—. YIr. James McGill will (f have a nice brick residence on Ratten- .41 bury, street when completed. The main building will be 30x32, two story, while the kitchen will be 15x18 and the wood shed 10x15, all brick. There will be five rooms downstairs and five upstairs, with splendid cellar. The stonework was built by Mr. Thomas Walker; the brick work contract was awarded Messrs. Heywood & Prior and is being pushed forward ; Mr. II. Stevens has the contract for the Carpenter work and Mr. Joseph Copp dill do the painting and glazing. The brick was supplied from the Blyth yards. The plastering will be attend- ed 'to by master workman John Croll. The complete building will cost $2,000 or over and is expected will be ready for occupancy the first of September. Town Topics. HOLY COMMUNION at St. Paul's next Sunday morning. MR. FRANK CRABS, of Goderich, was a Clinton caller one day last week. MRs. FARQUHAR, of Hillsgreen, was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Kilty, last week. ASCENSION DAY.—To-morrow being Ascension Day, there will be evening service in St Paul's Church. MR. MCLEAN, of McLean & Son, the Goderich tailors, was a Clinton visitor on Tuesday of last week. CouxcIL.—The Town Council meets next Monday evening in the Council Chamber. MR. J. B. HOOVER has rented Mr. Worry's residence on Victoria street and is moving in this week. J MRS. KILTY and Mrs. Cullyford have been on a several days visit to Mrs. Farquhar at Hillsgreen and will return this week. EDITOR ELLIOTT, of the Winghain Times, passed through Clinton towards the wise men of the East last Friday morning. LEGAL MEN GATHER.—Division Court last Friday brought to Clinton Messrs. Campion, Proudfoot and Dancey, of Goderich ; while Mr. Scott, of Manning & Scott, town, had a big days work. Too LATE.—N. Robson's change of ad. is too late for this week. Special attention is called to teas, canned goods, meats, china, sugars, field and garden seeds, &c., &c. MR. ROBERT MEDD, of Auburn, was in Clinton last Saturday and favored THE NEWS -RECORD by his presence in our sanctum. He informed us that his fat stock mentioned last week are June beef. We are always pleased to meet such worthy pioneer farmers. CHINESE LAUNDRY.—WOO Sing, a thorough Chinaman from that far-off country, has opened a laundry in Cook's store, Albert Street. It is said that he turns out a superior class of work at very reasonable prices. There should be a good opening here for such a business. Woo Sing is distributing a tabulated price list. LUCKNOW TO CLINTON. — Messrs. David Archer and Will Ceasar, of Lucknow, took a run on their wheels over to Clinton the other day. Al-, though the roads were a little heavy the thirty odd miles were covered in about three hours. Mr. Archer resided on the Base Line some sixteen years since. He finds many changes in Clin- ton during that time, but knew it all. He has been a constant reader of THE NEWS -RECORD and declared that he would not be without this journal at double the price. Me. Ceasar is study- ing for the medical profession and is through a first term. To GODEnIcu,—A good number of Clinton Oddfellows attended the spec- ial anniversary services at Goderich last Sunday. Among those from here were Mr. and Mrs. George Cottle, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Chant, Mr. and Mrs. Alcock, Mr. and Mrs. Mennell, Mr. and Mrs. McKown; the Messrs. Watters and Messrs. Gould, D. Stevenson, S.. S. Cooper, O'Neil, J. C. ,Stevenson, J. Taylor, Ratray, Worth, Halstead and Cassels. They report the anniversary sermon delivered -to the brethren in St. George's church by Rev. Mark Turnbull one of the most able and instructive ever listened to. Town Topics. MR. ED. TWITCHELL leaves to -da for Detroit, If he fails to secure work there as harness -maker he will go to Chicago. WE were pleased to notice that Mr.A. H. Manning, accompanied by Deputy - Reeve Kennedy, was out tor a drive yesterday. DQE CREDIT.—The editor of a lead- ing Canadian society paper gives our Golerich correspondent the credit of writing the most complete report of the Mllitiary Ball recently held in the county town. ONE MAN MAKES A TAILOR.—That is if he is the right kind of a man. James, son of Mr. Rohert, Medd, West Wawa - nosh, is bound to make his mark in the world if practical work will do it. Last Saturday he completed his ap- prenticeship with Mr. Thomas Jack- son, Huron street. He is an indus- trious, steady and intelligent young man and deserves the success he has and is likely to continue to meet with. We understand the young gentleman will likely engage with Mr. C. C. Rance, of Blyth, for a time. BAPTIST ANNIVERSARY SERVICES.— There was a fair attendance at the three services last Sunday. Rev. P. R. Carey, of Ailsa Craig, delivered three thoughtful and practical sermons, one each at 11 a. m., 2.30 and 7 p. rn. The special collections were fair. On Monday evening the Young People tendered a social and literary entertain- ment, at which there were a good number present. The whole affair was of -a high order and worthy of thepromot- ers. Rev. J. B. McKinnon presided, the prrggramme being:—Instrumental by Mr. Yellowlees ; solo, Mr. Harland ; reading, Jennie McKinnon; solo, Mr. Foster; address, Rev. P. R. Carey, subject "Growth in Grace"; trio, Mrs. Hoover, Mrs. Coats and; Miss Taylor ; solo, Miss M. An- drews ; reading Mr. Bruce ; solo, Mrs. Hoover. AT-HOME.—The At -Home held by the Oddfellows of town to celebrate the 75th Anniversary of the Order was kL decided success. The hall was com- fortably tilled and a good programme was rendered, consisting of instrument- al quartette, duets and solos—vocal duets, solos, and short addresses by R. Stoneham, Rev. Fear, Holmesville, Rev. Smyth, town, and Mr. Searle. The latter created considerable merri- ment when he said that in marrying he had observed the principles of Odd - fellowship in that he was a father to the fatherless and a husband to the widow. Seventy-five years ago there were but five Ocldfellows but now they are to be found throughout the civilized world. During intermission cake and coffee was served. The singing of God save the Queen closed a very pleasant evenings entertainment. Mr F.Alcock, N. G., occupied the chair. ROSLAND, (17,784). — This Young Wilkes Horse is owned. by the Clinton Trotting Horse Association, officered by John Beacom, president ; Roland Jenkins, treasurer, and Lack Kennedy, secretary. Rosland has a three year- old race record of 2:30, sired by Aparka 2:221, son of Onward 2:25+, by George Wilkes 2:22,. dam by Woodford Abdallah, she of Kenilworth 2:18+, second dam by Juggler 1267, son of Harold, sire of Mand S. 2:08'(. Rosland is a bay horse, foaled in 1890, 151 hands, marked like the great Onward, with snip and two white hind feet. He has shown quarlers.in .35 seconds, and should prove a great sire of trot- ter:v. His record was obtained over a half -mile track, when he defeated a strung field of fast young trotters. Through his veins flow the blood that produced Di rectum, 2:05+, Direct,, 2:051., Nancy Hanks, 2:04, Maud S., 2:081+, Evangeline, 2:11/, at 4 years, Alix, 2:07/, Pixley, 2:08+, Lady Thorn, 2:18+, Margaret S. 2:121, at 4 years, and 96 others who have beaten 2:20. It is doubtful if such another individual with speed lines as thick could be bought without much trouble, and at a cost of thousands of dollars. He tra- ces three times to Hambletonian (10), twice to Marnbrino Chief (11), the greatest sire of fanious brood mares, once to Pilot Jr., (12), once to Ameri- can Clay, (8). Aparka, sire of Rosland is only six years old, and was bred by R.C. Church, Frankfort, Ky., who says Aparka is the fastest colt he ever rais- ed, and as good a gaited one as ever sprung from the loins of his great sire Onward; his record is nowhere near his limit, and he has shown flights of speed in his three-year-old form at faster than a two -minute gait. When it is remembered that Onward has more trotters in the 2:30 list than any horse living, or any !horse that has ever lived at his age, and his fastest trotting performer, Nellie Mason, 2:14, was out of a dam by Woodford Abdallah, a half sister to the dam of Rosland, no one will dispute.the right of Rosland to get fast trotters. Ros- land will during the s eason leave his stable, W. Wallace's, Mullett, and visit Blyth, Belgrave, Dungannon, Smith's Hill, Goderich, Bayfield, Varna,, and Clinton, Stock fanciers should see Rosland. Huron's Liquor Licenses. Inbislton (Court. The regular sittings of the Division Court were held here on the 26th ult., Judge Doyle presiding. The following cases were disposed of COOK VS. STEEP—An action for the use of a buggy. Judgment for plaintiff for $30. - SWARTs VS. LoBB—An interpleader action between E. Swarts and Mrs. W. H. Lobb. The plaintiff had a judg- ment against the defendant's husband and instructed the bailiff to seize cer- tain goods and chattels which wore claimed by the defendant. The defend- ent also contended that thelaintiff's judgment had been settled. Judgment for defendant on this last contention. GRIGG Vs. RUDD—An action for wages; tried by a jury ; verdict for plaintiff for the full amount of his clafui. SEALE & HOOVER VS. ROBINSON— An action ' for the balance of a promissory note given in part payment for a monument. The defence was that the monument was not of the material which had been ordered. Judgment for defendant. SEARLE VS. TwITCHELL—Action for use and occupation of plaintiff's store by defendant for six weeks; tried by jury; verdict for plaintiff for $27.50. HARRIS Co. Vs. BRowN—Postponed till next sitting of Court, YOUNG VS. STEEP—Postponed till next Court. - This week we give a list of the licenses granted in Huron for hotels, shops and brewers. It will he noticed that Clin- ton has two less owing to the late fire and that the Grand Union one is in the name of Mrs. Tufts. Following is the list:— WEST HURON.--Goderich—Jonathan Miller, Thomas Tilt, Daniel McCormick, John C. Martin, Salts Bros:, Wm. Babb, David Currie. Shop—W. L. Horton. Wingham—Alfred Roe, John Dudmage, John E. Swans, Frank Kormann, John Dinsley. Blyth— Jonathan Emigh, John L. Bennett, John Kelly. Londesboro—John Bell. Auburn—J. J. Welsh. Clinton—Isaac Rattenburyy, Chas. Milne, Samuel Pike, Bell & Mason, Mrs. Tufts. Shop—J. W. Riter. Saltford—Henry Martin, John Carl. Dunlop—Wm. Robinson. Smith's Hill—Frank McDonagh. Ben- miller—John Hamilton. Dungannon —Joseph Mallough, Sarah Black. Kintail — John McDonald, Michael Bowller. Pont Albert- R. J. H. De - Long. Brewers—.Jarvis & Co., Salt - ford; Jacob Kuntz, Manchester. • -- SOUTH HURON. — Seaforth—James Weir, Thomas Stephens & Son, H. G. Edsall, .James Dick, William Flanagan, L. L. Walper; Shop—E. •Dawson; Wholesale - - 1I. .Jacson & son. Tuckersniith—Jacob Weber, Egmond- ville; Wm. Dixon, Brucefield; Win. Kyle. Stanley—George Faugh, Bruce - field; W. Cook, Varna; Henry Shafer, Kippen. Bayfield—E. Elliott, B. R. Swarts. Hay --W. R. Hodgins and Jnnx s ('oxworth, Hensall; Charles Greb and H. L. Peine, Zurich; Win. Nicholson, Blake. Stephen — Henry Willert, Dashwood; Joseph Brenner, Grand Bend; James Hannon, Shipka; Robert McFauls, Corbett; Patrick Hall, Limerick; Wm. Holt, Khiya; Walter Clarke and August Hill, Credition; Win. Moffatt and Mrs. Hodgins, Centralia. Exeter—Sarah A. Payne, W. T. Atchison, T. W. Hawkshaw, John Leathorne; Shops,—Farmer Bro- thers and F. J. Night. Usborne— Alfred Walters, Devon; Joseph Steph- ens, Woodham. EAST HURON.—Messrs. Lamson by, Behnore; Campbell and Orr, Gorrie; Haskett, Lakelet; Brown, Ford wich; McMinn, Newbridge; Gofton and Gra- ham, Wroxeter; McDonald, Bluevale; Livingston, Belgrave; Mrs. Sage and Fisher, Walton; Jones, Leadbury; Crawford, Dublin; McDonald and Zim- mer, Cranbrook; Querrin, Ethel; Mc - Ewan, Jamestown; James Koenig, O'Leary and Zilliax, Brussels; making 2'2 licenses granted in all. McEwan s license is for wine and beer. The Com- missioners declined to grant licenses to Mrs. Weiss, Fordwich, as petition was insufficiently signed, and toMr. Beirnes, Molesworth. License will be granted to his house if suitable tenant is pro- cured. Mr. G. Little, of Winthrop, has purchased a black-smithing business at Norwich, for which place he left last week to take possession of it. Port Albert. Seeding is about finished in the neighborhood. Farmers say it was the best and finest weather for the work known for years. Fishing for sackers is now in order and the "catch' is pretty good. \V. H. Warner, an engineer of the P. W. D., Ottawa, was makinga survey of the mouth of the harbor last week locating the sunken cribs, &c., &c. 'Tis about time somebody would make a move and get this harbor work under way. George Gilchrist, a resident of this neighborhood during the past 40 years, died at his residence on the 26th ult., aged 87 years. He was buried at this place on the following Friday. The deceased Ieaves his life partner, Ruth, who is 81 years of age, to mourn for the departed. He was a native of Wales, Conservative in politics and according to public opinion had a pretty big share of this world's wealth. Joe. McMillen, Douge McKenzie,Geo. Pellen and John A. "Hawkins left last week for Cleveland to ship on the steam barge "German," a large iron boat. County Currency. Dr. Tamlyn, of Wingham, is erecting an office and surgery in connection with his residence, corner John and Minnie streets. Messrs. Beattie Bros., have their trotting mare Wanda, which is in training at Windsor, entered for the $10,000 stakes in Detroit. Rev. Sam Jones says that the most beautiful sight in the world •is to see a family gathered around a hearthstone with the head of the household read- ing his local paper—paid for in ad- vance. The customs officials at London have confiscated six consignments of lottery tickets. Two batches were addressed to hotel -keepers at London, and four to people in Alvinstou, Exeter and elsewhere. On the complaint of H. S. Hopkirk, Esq., Post Office Inspector for the Stratford division, Jacob Beuxer, of the township of McKillop, was fined $10 and costs for placing on a letter as prepayment' of postage a stamp that had been used before on another letter. The frame dwelling on the west side of Salina street, St. Marys, owned and occupied by Wrn. Simmons, was badly damaged by fire about noun 'Wednes- day. The contents were all saved. Loss about $100 ; insured in the Mer- cantile of Waterloo. Cause,.a defective chimney. The Gray, Young & Spading Com- pany, of the Wingham salt well, can boast of the largest horse in Wingham. He is four years old, weighs 1720 Suunhcls and is 17/ hands high. Mr. pading purchased him, last week, in the township of Normanby, and ex- pects to make him weigh 2000 pounds before a year. The Wingham Times says :—Same one who had not the fear of the law or other consequences before his eyes, a short time ago, stole one of Mr. (-. M. Duffield's well-bred and valuable game cocks • from the hen -house, and used pini in a cock fight. The bird he fought against was fitted with steel spurs, as he killed Mr. Duffield's bird. 10 add insult to injury, . the imis- cieant or miscreants who took the bird, brought the dead bird back and left it in Mr. Duffield's yard. The strong arm of the law should be set in motion against anyone guilty of such conduct. A. somewhat peculiar case was tried at the Waterloo Assizes recently. It was an action brought by a girl named Dresh, aged ixteen, now em- ployed in Berlin by the W. G. & R. Co., but formerly a servant in the employ of a Mr. Eggar, widower, and hotel -keeper in Walkerton. Miss Dresh was the only female employed in the house. She deposed that de- fendant did not provide proper fuel with which to light the fire ; 'that when he lit a fire he was in the habit of using coal oil to assist, and that plain- tiff followed his example with defend- ant's knowledge and on one occasion met with a serious mishap whereby her hands and arms were terribly burned. After some months she brought action for damages through her next friend, Mrs. M. Eby, of Ber- lin. After hearing the evidence the jury awarded the girl $600 damages, though it is altogether likely that the case will be appealed. The Kincardine Review says:—The advent of Madame Kewley and the statements she made regarding the fate of the missing Angus Mattheson and her "impression" regarding the present location of his body, have stirred up public interest in that dark mystery. The matter is now engaging the attention of the daily papers. The relatives of the missing man are engag- ed in soliciting subscriptions to pro- vide a fund. They will then secure the services of a diver and test the relia- bility of Madame Kewley's divination. That lady is now in Kincardine giving private readings to all who are curious enough to pay fifty cents for the pleasure. The dodgers issued are very like the proof sheet of a compositor's first effort. The word "clairvoyant" is scored out, so also is everything that would tend to convict her of the pre- tense that she can reveal the future. This is the result of P. C. Pratt's pro- secution of her last week. She was found "not guilty," but the trial has had a most profound impression upon her hand bills. Chiselhurst. Mr. Hall, of Varna, rented the black- smithing establishment here and com- menced work last week. Mr. Hall conies highly recommended. We wish him success. The Ep. League elected their officers for the coming term last week. Miss Essie McTaggart was elected president by acclamation. The League will no doubt break fallow ground under Miss McTaggart's presidency. Our genial P. M., Mr. McTaggart, has literally filled his store with a large and choice stock of goods and a more obliging fellow than Mac. cannot be found. Rev. Mr. Louis Parrish, late of Mani- toba, preached in the Methodist church last Sunday. Mr. Parrish is in- deed an able and eloquent young man. Mr. Wm. Leach was in town Tues- day last. Mr. Leach is a particular' favorite with the young ladies in this town. He has no use for McCarthy or O'Brien. Mr. Leach is a straight Tory. The farmers around here are all through seeding and are preparing the soil for root crops. Mrs. Harwich and son, of McKillop, were the guests of Mr. Justus Parrish last week. IT WILL PAY YOU Porter's Illi!. A number from P. I -I. attended 'the rnilitaey ball, which took place Friday week iii the Horticultural Pavillion in Goderich. 'Although Captain Mc- Donald, of No. 7 company, was unable to attend, still No. 7 was ably repre- sented by Color Sergeant Picot and Bugler McDonald. David Clark, of the Bayfield Road, lost a valuable fat steer last week from bloating. Last week the Patrons of Industry held a meeting in the Orange hall, 4th con. Speeches were delivered by Mr„ John Yeo and Mr. Samuel Ferris. Both gentlemen formerly were redhot Grits. ,Both speakers for about an hour poured red pepper into the Mowat camp. FENCE REPAIRING. — Mr. Samuel Johnston, of the Cut Line, has the con- tract for repairing and straightening the board fence around the school house. TRUSTEE MEETING. — The Trustee Board of School Section No. 5, Goder- ich township, held, a meeting in the school house last Wednesday night, and for a noisy meeting without trans- acting any business we think it was away ahead of any meeting that the now historic No. 5 ever had except a meeting held in 1889 when the black Shorn of the Emerald Isle was wielded by a strong and willing arm. I think if the Inspector's Trustee had had a a little timely application perhaps it would have done him good. He has a perfect right to his views, yet the other trustrees have a right to their's also TO "HANG" OUR WALL -� �PAPE� Blyth. At the last regular meeting of the C. O. F. the following officers were elected for the next six months: A. McNally, C. R.; M. McLarty, V. C. R.; John W. Bell, R. S.; Robert Slater, F. S.; John McGill, Chap.; M. H. Ham- mond, Treas.; Charles Fraser, S. %V. John T. Carter, J. W.; John Metcalf, S. B.; Benj. Marriott, J. B. Mrs. Rance and Miss Jackson, of Clinton, were in town last week. Mr. George Brownlee, of London has been in town for several days past amongst relatives and friends. Mr. •Will Powell, of the hub, is at present renewing old acquantiances. On Friday eveningour band enlivened the town up with a few choice selections on the Market Square. Our new tailor, C. C. Rance, has re- moved from his old stand to the up- stairs department of Bells harness emporium. He reports business in his line booming. Our council has purchased a lot on the corner of Mill and Dinsley streets, where they intend having the weigh scales removed to from their present position, which we would consider was a step in the right direction. Rev. T. E. Higley officiated in St. John's Church, Brussels, on Sunday. Rev. Mr. Riley, of Brussels, officiated in Trinity Church both morning and evening, preaching excellent dis- courses. Our brick yard is to be opened up,- for the coming seasdn'S work in a few/ days. • Mrs. Ramsay, of Pennsylvania, is at present visiting her mother, Mrs. James Moore. Our town daddies will hold their regular monthly meeting in Industry hall on Monday evening next. (Trimmed Free of Charge.) \VINBO\ -SHA'BES j Special Line 2 yd. Shade News Patterns, Roller and Pull com- plete for floc. AND CVliTAII ��POLES, ,p footPole, Ends, Pins andBiackets,1 complete for 25c. J MANY HAVE DONE SO, WILL YOU ?