The Clinton New Era, 1898-04-15, Page 5elor
is the most miserable of
Anent How do I know?
"e tried it. You need
a� Wife. You'll need a
Wedding Ring—an 18k
Solid Gold Ring.
have them all sizes,
lfroin, $4 up: Engraving
free. Good values and
arge assortments at
The Satisfactory Store.
J.B. Rumball
The Leading Jeweler, e
«.. - CLINTON.
#1,1411,11.3
he
Repairing $
f Watches
one of the moat important
ranches of our business, in fact
ere ie no feature of our busi-
ek that we wishto impress up -
you more than this. Having
ad twenty years experience in
the
Repairing of Watches
We feel qualified to do your work
well.
s
40.1114110111111,1111V%
� BORN. NEWS NOTES.
We Can't
1
e Joseph F. Merchant, aged 70, was sand.
bagged and robbed at London.
I Miss Julia Arthur, the Canadian actress,
i d Boston millionaire.
1 ed King
fhP
Afford to be Wrong
It costs Money
You go to a tailor, leave your order, then wait. After a
wearying wait you get your clothes ; perhaps they do not fit, or
when made up, do not look as you thought they would when in
the piece. Buy if you buy
SHOREY'S READY -TO WEAR CLOTHING
You are fit in a jiffy and save from 25 to 50 per cent. of your
money. But are your. clothes as good ? The makers say they are.
If they are wrong we are authorized by them to refund your
money. Consequently the makers cannot afford to be wrong.
See that Shorey's Guarantee Card is in the pocket of every garment.
PRICES OR MEN'S SUITS: $3.75, $5,00, $5.50, $6.00, $7.50,
$8.75, $10.00 ; Men's Blue Twill Serge Suits, special, $8.75 ; Black
Clay Worsted Coat and Vest, $7.50 ; Buys' two-piece Suits, $1.25,
$1.50, $1.75, $2,50, $3.00; Boys' (short pants) three-piece Suits,
$2.75, $3.50, 14,00; Linen School Suits for boys, $1.35 and $1.50.
McKinnon & CO., Blyth
•s%11,1&%, %%%44%%% %%101,011
�•�r
Specials for April
Ordered
Tweed
Suit
$9.50 ...
Millinery in endless variety and beauty, Wall Paper, Curtain
Poles with wood ends, Spring and Summer Underwear, hand-
some Prints, Muslins and Handkerchiefs, nice assortment of
Crockery and Glassware, Garden and Field Seeds. Little
Giant Seeders are in demand, New Stock of Presbyterian
Book of Praise received, prices from 10c. to $1.50.
Please see our goods and prices and you will be sure
to -buy.
Potatoes, Oats, Butter and Eggs wanted.
LONDESBORO R. *ADAMS
EMPORIUM, April 12th.
$ -
Charges will be found moderate, u.V E R DUST
satisfaction stiefaotion fully
guaranteed"
AGRIGGI. Jf
Successor to J. Biddleoombe,
CLINTON.
4,%, %%Sti
Sarsaparilla.
vinIt is a dirt remover in
Is the West discovery III 1
aWAS NGI POWDER.
every sense of the word. There are a Targe number of Washing Powders on the
market that can only be sparingly used,as the price is too high. With SILVER
LUST the situation is completely changed. A one -lb. package can be bought as
cheap as ordinary soap. And while it offers speoial inducements as to eieansing
properties, it positively contains no impurities. On eoonomical grounds no
housekeeper can afford to be without a package of SILVER DUST.
For sale at
N.ROBSON'S CASH GROCERY
100 FULL DOSES FOR $1.00.
If yon require a spring medicine, try on�Compound Extract of Sarsaparilla combined
with the proper proportion of Iodides ,of Potassium and Iron. Sarsaparilla combined
with the Iodide has long been recognized as one of the very best Blood and Skin reme-
dies. You will find our own make as good if not better than other kinds, and you will
certainly find it more reasonsle in pride, as the bottle is larger, containing 100 fall
doses. Enclosed, with each bogie is a box containing several doses of Blood and Liver
Granules, which, if taken with the' Sarsaparilla, materially increases its good effects.
J. E. HOVEY. Dispensing Chemist, Clinton
•
STILL
ELLING
OUT .
It
'We have been some time reducing our stock, and have reduced
it from about $13,000 to $6,000. We have been buy-
ing staple goods, and have kept it well assorted, we
have cleared out a large quantity of the oldest :stock,
and at present we are
f, Well Assorted with
Good Staple Goods,
What you will want for the spring trade, and at prices
that you will get nowhere else.
e can ave you from. 20 to 30 per cent
t we have to sell. Come and see us and save
The balance of our stock will be sold out as
es possible, as we are (positively going out of
}tress.
e store will be to let just as soon as we're sold out
BwiSTEEL -8t (+IBBINGB,
ous.
Miss Willard's remains were cremated.
Dennis Clifford, a Montreal carter, was
murdered while sitting on his own veran-
dah.
Two children of Alex. McDonald, a Nova
Scotia farmer, were burned to death in the
destruction of their home.
Hon. James Boyle, a Toronto .boy, now
United States Consul at Liverpool,has been
offered his former position as private secre•
tary to President McKinley.
TO RENT.
Brick cottage on Townsend street near the
Public School. Enquire at the residence or '
C. E. HOVEY.
JERSEY COW FOR ,SALE.
The undersigned has for sale a thorobred Jer
say Cow, which will calve the last of May; she ie
quiet, a good milker, and will be .sold cheap.
GEORGE SWAMPS.
Durham Bull for Service
Subscriber keeps for service, at his promises,
lot 77,Maitland Concession, Goderich township,
a first-class thorobred Durham Bull, registered
Terms, $1 at time of service with privilege of
returning if necessary, A. BADOUR.
WHITE PLYMOUTH ROCKS
EGGS FOR HATCIIINO—PRICES REASONABLE
AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
My flock is headed by a cock bird scoring 94
points, winner of 2nd prize at Ontario Poultry
Exhibition, and have also secured a first-class
Cockerel from Rice, of Whitby. My birds
were prize winners at Guelph Huron Central,
Great Northern and Huron Poultry Associa-
tion. F. G. FORRESTER, Clinton.
ONWARD BICYCLE Co
REPAIR SHOP.
Subscriber has his establish-
ment fitted up with the best
of machinery, enabling him
to do all kinds of repair work.
,Special attention given to overhauling
and repairing of Bicycles, and riders can
rely on work of this nature being promptly
and satisfactorily attended to.
Onward Cycle Cot,
Perrin Block, Clinton
DOHERTY,—In Ciinton• on April 14th, th
wife of W. 0. Doherty, of a son.
HUDIE —In Goderich township, on Apri
married a
11th, the wife of John Hudie, of a son.
POTTER—At Porter's Hill, on April 8, th
wife of E. 0. Potter, of a daughter.
SMITH— In MoKillop on March 22nd, the
wife of James Smith, of a daughter,
I WHITTAKER—In Wingham, on April 5, the
wife of Mr, John Whittaker, of a son.
CORNELL—In Blnevale, on April s, the wife
of Thos. Cornell, of a son.
MoKENZIE — In Blnevale, on April 3, the
wife of Wm. McKenzie, of a 8011.
PARSONS—In Stephen, on April 3, the wife
of Samuel Paesons, of a son.
PIEDEMAN—In Dashwood, on April 1, th
wife of Alfred Tiedeman, of a son.
COOK—ln Dashwood, on April 4, the wife of.
Mr, Philip Cook, of a daughter.
MOIR—In Usborne on March 27, the wife of
Mr. Peter Moir, of a daughter.
BETTS—In Seaforth, on March 6, the wife of
Mr. Charles Betts, of a son.
CLEARY—In Tuckersmith, on March 7, the
wife of Mr. Peter Cleary of a daughter.
HORAN—In McKillop, on. April 2, the wife
of Mr. Edward Horan, of a daughter.
CAMPBELL—In Grey, on Marsh 27, the wife
of Mr. D. H. Campbell, of a son.
KITSON—In Wingham, on March 30, the
wife of Mr R. Kitson, of a son.
HARRISON—In Goderich Township, on Mar.
22, the wife of Edward Harrison, a daughter,
TALBOT—In Stanley, on March 28, the wife
of Henry Talbot, of a daughter.
ELLIOTT—In Bayfield, on April 8, the wife of
Thomas Elliott, of a daughter.
MARRIED.
WELSH—BELL —At the manse, Hensel', on
April 13th, by Rev. J. S. Henderson, Thomas
Welsh, of Hensall, to Annie, daughter of the
late Robert Bell, London road.
COLLINS—FRIES—At the residence of the
bride's brother-in-law, Palmerston, on March
80, by Rev T. Albert Moore, Mr. Hugh Collins,
of the 9th line of llowick, to Mrs. Emma
Fries, of Fordwich.
McLEAN—CLA RK—At St. Stephen's church,
Westmiuster, on March` 19, by Rev. Aubrey
Baxter, 11. A., (Cambridge), Mr. Allan S. Mo -
Lean, eldest son of M. Y. McLean, Esq., of Sea -
forth, Canada, to Miss Ethel second daughter
of the late Henry Clerk, R. E , all of London,
England.
MORDEN—WILSON — At the residence of
the bride's mother, Brussels, on April 6. by
Rev. John Ross B. A., Mr Harold J Morden,
oft
the Standard Bank, Kingston, to Miss Bate
Wilson, daughter of the late W. It.
. �iWilson.
SMITEI -
STE WA RT—Atthe residence of the
bride's father, Brussels, on April 6, by Rev.
John Ross, B
.
A
,Mr. Angus s Smith of
Wier-
ton,to Miss Annie Stewart, daughter of Mr.Dtivl Stewart.
DEANS—WOODS—At the residence of Rev'
II. E. Mason, Wingharn, on March 8'), Mr Wm•
Deans to Miss Mary Woods, both of Turnberry
DODDS—McDONALD—At the residence of
the brides parents,Zodland, on March 29, by
Rev. 1), 1'errie Mr Thomas H. Dodds, of Wing -
ham, to Miss Charlotte E., daughter of Mr, D.
S. McDonald.
GIRSON—SANDERS—In Wroxeter, on Mar,
3ot by Rev 11. S. G• Anderson Iloht. Gibson to
Miss Annie, daughter of '1'. 3. Senders, Esq.,
both of Wroxeter.
AINSLIE—ELSLEY—At the residence of the
bride's father, Hullett, on April 7, by Rev. Dr,
Medd, of Sarnia, Joseph Ainslie, of Leaming-
ton, to Mary A., eldest daughter of Mr. Chas.
Elsley.
ELLIOTr—CROLL.—At the residence of the
bride's brother-in-law, Galt,, on April 12, by
Rev. Dr, Dickson W. E liott, of Galt, to Seise
Eva Croll, daughter of John Croll, Olinton.
DIED.
PARAMF.NTER.—In Blyth, on April 12th,
George W. Paramenter, aged 33 years,
WASHINGTON—In Colborne. on April 6,
Symington, wife of Charles Washington,
McNAIR -In Grey, on Api it 2, Magg e, se-
cond daughter of.1ames McNair, ged 29 years,
9 months and 27 days.
REYNOLDS—Ln Hullett, on April 9, John
Reynolds, aged 83 years,
FARQUHAR—In Clinton, on April 9, Will-
iam Farquhar, aged 75 years.
CLINTON MARKETS
Corrected every Thnrsday afternoon,
Thursday, April .14th, 1898.
Wheat, .. 0 84 a' 0 85
Oats 028 a 028
Field Batley 0 35 a 0 36
Peas " 0 30 a 0 5.4
Buckwheat 0 35 a 0 35
Rye 0,45 a 0 45
Flour per cwt , 2 "50 a 2 65
Butter C 16 a 0 17
Eggs per doz 0 08 a 0 09
Hay new $5; old 6 00 a 6 00
Sheepskins 0 50 a 1 00
No. 1 Trimmed Hides. 6 50 a 7 50
Potatoes 0 35 a 0.45
Port 4 10 a 4 25
Big Prices for Apples.
Some exceptiona'ly high .prices have been
obtained for Canadian apples, Spies and Bald-
wins having realized in the London market
27s ed per barrel, and Russets 28s for choice
fruit.
Argentine Shipments.
In fourteen weeks Argentine wheat ship-
ments have aggregated 13,888,000 bushels
against 1,623,000 bushels for the same periost
last year. Argentine shipments during the
past week have been J72,000, as agninat 1,184,-
0IN) bushels last week, and 64,000 the corres-
ponding week of last year.
More Cattle for the West.
The last car of thoroughbred stock from On-
tario to the North-west, which Inspector
Hodson has had charge of, will he shipped
from Toronto in the beginning of next week.
In the lot aro a dozon Shorthorns, one Gallo-
way, six Devonht and one hog. They are to be
distributed at different points between Win-
nipeg and the coast. The stock shipped is
worth 81,890. Inspector Hodson said that he
never saw highbred cattle so scarce in Ontar-
io as at the present time. The demand for
the past few months is responsible for this.
Since the first of the year ten car Loads of
stock have gone to the west, while many have
been taken across the line.
,U. S. Wheat Crop.
In the United States Government April crop
report, which will be out to -morrow or Mon-
day, the point is made that the winter wheat
condition averages around 87, against 81.4
last April, and 77.1 two years ago. Modern
Miller says: 'Pacific coast exports of wheat
wore comparatively heavy The growing
winter wheat crop is not out of danger, Cen-
tral States report too much water and many
lowland fields destroyed. Central 5onntliwest-
ern advices aro more satisfactory, with wheat
fields looking better under a,marked improve-
ment. Oat fields through Kaneae have suffer -
cd more than wheat. Fer West, Texas, (Ala-
homa cannot yet determine extent of recent
damage, while San Francisco wires prospects
have become much worse and outlook very
discouraging,
The election in West Pi ince, to fill
the Tacancy in the Commons caused
by the death cf Mr S. P. Perry, reenit-
ed in a majority of over 100 for Mr Mc-
Lellan, Liberal, over Mt' Haceett, Con-
servative.
The lose of life through the avalanches
on the Chilkoot trail will be much greater
than was at first anticipated. Ono hunt
dred is thought to be a conservative estim-
ate of the victims of the first slide near
Squaw Hill. Since then another disaatrone
slide of snow is reported from Crater Lake,
Although the report leaks confirmation. If
the report is well founded the fatalities
must have been appalling, as hundrods
Were encamped upon the margin of the lake.
The elides have completely blocked the Pass,
and it will be months before the enmmer
sun can sufficiently melt the mountains of
ane, and ice to enable a full return of the
dead to be made; indeed it is feared that
many bodies will never be recovered. Ten
thousand tons of supplies are entombed. •
Fr. Dominic Kolasinski cal "The
v t e blas " of Detroit, is dead.
Gilbert Black, a six-year-old boy, is
thought to have been drowned at Almonte.
Mr. James Brierley, manager o1 the Mon-
treal Herald, was married at St. Thomas.
Harry Murphy, aged 15, was killed by
the accidental discharge of a gun at Pres-
cott.
Cardinal Tasohereau Bank noticeably dur-
ing Monday afternoon, and the end is
thought to be near.
Wm. Dawson of Guelph left hie invalid's
chair and walked for the first time in four
years. Faith oure.
William Williams, a young man of Bat-
tersea, took a boat, and, tying a atone about
his neck, jumped overboard atter rowing to
the middle of the stream.
The beet -informed man in the French
grain trade — Dreyfus — esaimates that
France will have to import 30,000,000 bush•
els of wheat before another harvest, or
within three months.
Premier Hardy has taken a brief holiday,
and Hon. George W. Rose is acting premier.
Hon. Win. Harty has so far recovered his
health as to be able to resume the duties of
his office
An arrangement lute, it is understood,
been come to between Premier Greenway
and Mr. William Mackenzie under which
the new line between Winnipeg and Lake
Superior will be built.
A post mortem examination was held up-
on the remains of the late Conduotor Sni-
der, at Fergus, when the fact was revealed
that deceased had died of cancer of the
stomach. Deceased's life was insured for
$8,000.
The Canada Gazette contains a notice of
the disallowance by the Dominion,Govern-
ment of an act of the Legislature of Mani-
toba respecting corporations incorporated
' out of Manitoba. The Act was held to he
beyond the power of the Legislature to en-
act.
Turkey's Potemkins are preparing Jer-
usalem for the expected visit of Kaiser Wil-
helm
next fall.The rhe
roadso Jaffa, ffa Jericho
errcho
and Bethlehem are being repaired, the
streets in Jerusalem through which he will
pass are being paved, and the aqueducts
from Solomon's
oole put in order.
P
Died in the West.
--
DEATH.— A. correspondent at Oxbow, N
W. T., sends the following, '41r McLaughlin
being a former resident of this vicinity:—
Oxnow, N. W. T., March 29.
To tltr Editor of the New Era
There died at Oxbow,.on Maroh 57, at 2
a. m,, Susan, beloved wife of Eli McLaugh-
lin. This sister accepted the Lord Jesus
as her Saviour and Friend about 15 years
ago, but last May, in searching the Scrip-
tures, she was led by the Holy Spirit to be
buried. with her Lord and Saviour in
bap-
tism, according t^ Romans 6:4. She
has
bee
one of the followers of the Lamb,
whose light was manifest to all with whom
she came in contact, and truly, when the
Lord called her tohimself, like the wise
virgins, her lamp was trimmed and burn-
ing, Ieady to enter in while the door is open.
The last night of her life was wonderfully
bright with the presence of Him who said,
"Lo, I ani with you always, even unto the
end." A few days before her departure as
she and her husband were reading the
Scripture and talking over it her four-year-
old eon said "Marc ma, the Lord is coming
for you." They thought but little of it/at
the time, but since•we wonder if Christ
Himself was speaking to her through ber
son. She leaves to mourn her loss, yet not
without hope, a husband, one little boy of
four years, a baby girl of two days, and a
sister, Mrs F. Correll, and I also think one
sister and a widowed mother in Ontario.
May the God who comforteth all who are
cast down, sustain the mourners in their
deep sorrow and I 1 and guide the
little ones tilt W tet again where
parting never takes plaoe. S. Cniees,Paator,
ttw civertisemento.
GIRD 'WANTED.
Wanted at once, young girl in small family.
W. G. DOHERTY, Rattenbury St.
NEW HOUSE FOR SALE.
Subscriber offers for sale her handsome new
house on Wellington Street, containing four
rooms upstairs and three down, with stone cel-
lar; the lot is one-eighth of an acre, good water;
a summer Hitchen and soft water cistern now
candor coutract. Property will be sold on rea-
sonable terms. MRS. MOGRIDGE, Clinton,
The pure bred imported English shire stallion,
HING CANUTE
9691, Vol. XI, English Cart Horse Stud Book
MONDAY, May 2nd, wilt leave his own
stable, Carlow, and proceed to William Hill's
1st. concession Colborne for noon; then by Bon
miller and Huron road to A. M. Polley's farm,
4th con. Goderich township,for night. TUES-
DAY, proceed to Joseph Witely's, 7th con. of
Goderich township, for noon; then to W. D.
Connells, lot 33, con. 10, Goderich township, for
night. WEDNESDAY, proceed to Joseph Ix-
zards for noon; then to Commercial Hotel Clin-
ton, from 3,30 to 4.30; then to Wm, Tiptady's,
Baso Line. for night. THURSDAY, proceed to
W, H. Ball's, Base Lino Mullett, for noon; then
to Wm. King's for night. FRIDAY, proceed
by Manchester to Alex. McCabe's for noon;
then to John McLean's, Dungannon, for night.
SATURDAY, proceed to John Taylor's, Nile,
for noon; then to his own stable, whore he will
remain until Monday morning, Thie route
will be continued during the season, health and
weather permitting,
0E0. L. FERGUSON, Proprister.
Carow, April 15, 1898,
Ice Cream
AND
Cool Drinks
We have our up.to date
Soda Water Fountain
set up for the season and are prepar-
ed to give Ice Cream Soda in all
flavors, and cool drinks of all kinds.
Good Oranges, &Ions,
and Bananas
Always in stook. The California
oranges are the beat. Prides accord-
ing to sizes. Be sure and try our
Real Home-made Bread
It is a seller.
Wedding Cnkea a Specialty.
Jas. McClacherty,
4iovelty Bakery and Restaurant
Telephone No. 1.
house Cleaning
-04 Time is here ..
WE ARE WELL PREPARED FOR IT
Our Carpet stock is complete.
Our Curtain stock is very full.
Our Floor Oil Cloths and Linoleums are beau-
tiful and cheap in all widths.
Our Window Shades are here in all colors
and prices.
Our Portiers and Damask Curtains are the
newest to be seen.
Our Curtain Poles and Trimmings are ser-
viceable and cheap and new.'
Our Rugs and Mats are in sizes and prices
and styles to suit.
Gilroy ,etz Wiseman
CLINTON
FtTRNITURE
H. C. BARLETT.
•
We are pleased to state that our trade has
been increasing g
right
aeona,
and the
goods we are offering are of the latest design and up -to date. We have now a
large stock of Furniture on hand for our spring trade, which we are offering at
remarkably low prices. If you want a Bedroom Suite or a Parlor Suite or.
Couches or Lounges, we can sell them cheaper than any other firm in this Coin-
ty. Kindly come and see cur stock before you buy elsewhere.
Picture Framing, Uphi istering and Furniture Repairing Lev
au(1 Cheaply done.
Our Undertaking Department
Is complete and up-to-date, and the cheapest and best attendance. Hearse
and outfit, there is no better in this part of the country.
H. C. BARLETT, - Clinton,
P. S.—Night and Sunday calls at residence oh Huron St., opposite Baptist Church.
A QUESTION Peliabilit
y
Entero with all drug store purchases. If the article purchased does not produce
the desired result you are apt to say it's not pure or good. Perhaps you are
right. But there must be a place where you can purchase reliable drugs. When
we do our bu; ing we select a reliable dealer, who knows what pure drugs are.
`rhe result is our drugs aro always pure. A purchase from our stock will there-
fore produce the result intended, and we want you to always remember this.
Our prices are not any higher or lower than charged at other drug stores, but in
the difference in quality rests our superin. ity,
K. Combe Manufacturing Chemist,
Physicians' Supplies
The Loss of the Hair
to a lady or gentleman is a
great, affliction. PROF. DOR-
ENWEND, who will be at the
Rattenbury Rouse oi,
THURSDAY„APRIL 28th
with all .kinds of ART HA,ilt
GOODS, has demonstrated to
over a hundred thousacd per-
sons that the artificial re+tor- ' 1011P E.E. S i ttt Yl�
ation of the departed locks is
pre eminentlyessentialtotheir
health, comfort and good looks. Ot Iate he has adc ed many new styles and
bald •
designs to hisheadedness largeor thecollectionirhair. and is now in a position to suit every case /of
Every lady • hcu'd see his new add
artistic fashions in Wigs, Bangs,
Wavy and Plain Frontpieces,
Switches,.. etc. TROUPES AND
iii` (,��jjl' yi\ Wlos are made featherweight-
401,'"
eatherweight-
3 n�,''til,..la detection by close observers is
ui ( I,�l the benefits ible. vnow delay
will
a: [,
xy,thankful later on. If it is not con.
�N vcnient tocome to the hotel send
i� name and address and he will call
at residence. All transactions
strictly confidential.
Remember at the Ratt.enbnry
Rouse, Clinton, on Thursday. April 28th.
Cut hair taken in exchange or cash paid for it.
rpaN WL' NNS
GENTLEMEN who
are partlyor whol-
ly bald should not
miss th o oppor-
tunit,y of seeing
what he can do to
improve their ap-
pearance and add
comfort and pro-
tect -them against
co :;catarrh and
er head troub-
duo to lack of
ecting hair,
1::
pr
"'tom $10 to $25
To Order..
Our Ordered Clothing Department affords you a large
and,fine selection of Tweeds, Serges and Worsteds. Months
.,go we were in touch with the best cloth makers, arranging
for spring trade. The result is we are in a position to show
you more than 300 different styles, patterns and qualities of
fabric from which to inake a choice.
We are particular in our choice of Linings, none but
the kind that will wear well are allowed to go into Suits made
to order. Our cutter understands his business thoroughly and
his work is his best advertisement. We guarantee ab'olute
satisfaction or refund money.
Buy your Hat from us
''OWe've prepared for a big trade in Hats. We are show-
ing all the desirable shapes at prices from 50c. to $2.50.
BOOTS AND SHOES
Our stock was never more complete than it is to -day..
We show Men's Heavy Plow Boots at 81; Grain Plow Boots,
$1.25; Half Seamless Plow Boots, $1.50; Hand -made Plow
Boots, $2.00 ; Fine Box Calf, elastic side or laced, $2.50; Dam..'
gola, elastic side or laced, at $1.75 and $2.25; Buff, elastic sicid
or laced, at $1.50; Fine Dongola Oxford Tan at $1.50.
W. L. OUIIM TT ''"' .
The Cash Dealer,. Londesbord,