The Exeter Times, 1891-7-16, Page 8NsuRANc1.1
i' Rei EST l+tLLIOT, A.GEjiT FOB.
i THE WESTERN ASSIene, 10E COM:
PASTY, of Toronto; also for ilio iieSNIZ
BI1la L Uit8NOE COMPallY,atLondon;
England, the BOYALtlaNAi1I&N, of Mon-
rea,l, and tho ORTA1IO IMMUri.TAII I44FE
A.$SeletAN OF., CO'Y of waterloo established.
1840, Aesnre,ncesiuforce,413,127.40e. Deimos
every year after ard year.
1.....e..,.- ,.,...s.
Sinai/ware DeearIment•
The Mart Counter foods :
Toy, Stove Polish Pitchers
Reads Sam) " Spine :jars
Della ]latch Safes Salts, Ind
Mugs Needles Biles
Balis flair Pius Hammers
Purses Thimbles Tacks
SI P:nciis Button Agate Screw Drivers
13rocbes ,r Pearl Postal Cards
tr chaius 11e1:dlirrchiefs Can Opeuers
Cups Towels Curling Tonga
Toy Books Ntek Ties Fire Shovels
K»ivee Fane Salt Sifters
Mb Organa tiplasittre Potato' Mashers
1Thieka Tale° ?fiats Toast Forks
ape Bite Dippers
NI Brushes Tin Pails Egg Pesters
Shoe Tea Sleepers Cake Turners
Biking " Tea?'ot stands Pans
Store •' t'ou,b Gases Lein. sequeezere
Teeth " Dust Pane Cork Serowe
Comb] Pie Plates Soup Lades
Ti.y Br'ma Trays tlarl.-te
J. GRI G, - Exeter
r R&1'ERUPT S�,4OR.
E�BITFR^
E
Sample Parasols I
Parasols 1 Parasols
SA WOO Paraau� la,� that'e�i vl:at we are
talking abut --a eass of sample parasols
Naught at 50: vn the $ which mist be
eleare4 o.lt al,nag with a let of other•. 35e.
pareleola for 17e ; 75e iaraaoii for Pte ;
parasols for 73a; $I.S.i paraeoIe for 980;
and no ti any price eon nigh. A. job lot et
light ra:as;1's just the thing for tete warm
season. evonr ceozea for iii],. ; the regular
price was teem 3 . to V..:,0 each.
A. few words absent the Oxford Shoes:
;boy are shoes for summer wear -en cool area
comfortable. We Pave then in Children's.
Mieses' and Ladies'- quality the hest --in
glove grain, eusuteled, prli.hed calf, gored.
and kis—all with or w;tbont, tip.
Skirting embiofderiea at your own prices
to Clear before the season en.ls•-beauties as
69e, full width, worth a1.
J. A. STEW.ART,
Ben'krnpt Stook Dealer. Exeter
4 5,1t eV Zi to.
THURSDAY, JULY 16th, 1891.
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
Bcsolutione.
At a meeting of the county board of ex-
aminers held at Clinton July 0th, 1891,
the following resolutions were adopted :
Resolved, that no candidates for profes-
sional e:irtificates who will not be 18 years
before the 31st December, iSfll, he admit -
ed. to the model schools.
Resolved. that the minimum percentage
on each paper be 40 and 00 on the total;
that marks for bad spelling and bad Eng.
Bah be deducted from each paper in the
same proportion as in the nonprofessional,
and that 5 of the mares of the paper be
allowed for neatness of work.
Resolved, that we, the county 'board of
examiners, cannot allow this opportunity
to pass without expressing aur unfeigned
regret at the long continued and severe
illness of our 1 espeeted, efficient and genial
secretary, P. Adamson, Esq. Our sincere
desire is that he may yet, through Divine
Providence, be raised up to enjoy health
andto sit at our council boards, that we
may reap as for the past twenty years the
benefi..s to be derived from the counsel of
one possessing such mature judgment,
clear insight and legal ability in matters
pertaining to the educational interests of
the county. We also desire to express our
profound sympathy for his -amiable partner
in life in the trying circumstances in which
she is now placed, and pray that she may
be divinely sustained in the heavy trial
she is now undergoing, and that a copy of
this resolution be forwarded to:1Lrs Adam-
son.
—�.—
Fire.
A fire which, but for the promptness of
of the neighbors and the employees of the
Verity Foundry, and the subsequent alert.
ness of the Exeter fire brigades, certainly
meant the destruction of the residence of
John White, proprietor of Tito TIMES, oc-
curred on Monday afternoon. The origin
of the fire was a defective kitchen chimney.
The rafters caught, and there being a strong
wind at the time, the blaze was fanned and
it spread with rapidity to the main part of
the house. Almost instantly willing hands
were at work with pails and staid the
rapid progress of the fire until the fire
companies were at hand, which was but a
few minutes, (thanks to the sprinting pro.
penalties of W. Levett who rang the fire
alarm) and with a solution of brine from
thefoundry soon extinguished everyvelttige
of fire. The roof of the kitchen and the
upper story of the west end .of the main
bcilding.were badly burned. but beyond
this and the injury done to the ceilings by
the salt water,littie damage was done. The.
furniture of the house was all moved, but
with such carefulness that not a particle
was injured in any way. The total loss
will be about $125, with no insurance. In
this connection we heartily thank the fire
companies, the Messrs Verity, their em-
ployes, and citizens generally who took
pars in saving the building and who so
considerately removed the furniture, for
their heroic work, for had action been de-
layed a few minutes the building would
have been levelled to the ground.
It might just now be an opportune time
to call the attention of the Council to the
necessity of having a tank sunk at the mar-
kaa ,.,,.. ,-«� There are many valuable
I had w=ga;eisihboth oocl, and were
during my musmgeee,e water supply
them again, anclmixearw�,,... ,..,1d be
Hearing the voices of children ,
Brevities.
Price of salt hap perm reduced from $1.25
to $3. per bbl.
12c prints for 9i, 25e straw hats for 7c,
a+ the Big Bankrupt Store.
W. Harding while working atthe station
last week lost a sum of money,
Oxford ties: in all ]finds and styles very
cheap at the Big Bankrupt Store.
Read Carling Bros, change of advt. It
will repay you "•because" they are offering
bargains.
Somebody's pig is in the pound, It is
advertised for sale, having been kept there
sufficiently long,
Don't forget that, for 69e you, can buy
shirting embroidery worth *tel at the Big
Bankrupt Store.
Gather up the fallen plums and burn or
boil them, if you waist to destroy the mag-
gots they contain
For 25e you can buy 3 nice summer ties,
for 25e you can bay two ahk ties at the
Big, Bankrupt Store,
The showers of rain on Tuesday were
welcomed. The around had dried suffici-
ently to receive it well..
The plate glass for Mr John Treble's
new block arrived on Monday afternoon,
and has been put into position
;sir. Wm, White, of Stephen, on Friday
last cut the first fall wheat of the season.
He reports the yi• Id fairly good.
On the 2.8th lest the ladiea of the Main
Street church will dive a lawn social on
the grounds of Mr. W. H. Verity:
Business has been somewhat quiet in
town during the past few days, iu conse-
quence of harvest being in progress.
Merry pinking has commenced, and the
reports are good crops. Cherries are plenti-
ful and are Cheap, viz; --=40 cents a pail.
A mau named Calrofl, of Hickory Car,
ere, Adelaide, has rented the 1"llimviUe
ho:ei, Fie 'evened' the house on Monday.
The Exeter foot hall club will take part
In the demonstration under the auspices of
the firemen, of .Ailsa Craig, on the 29th
inst. •
Master R. White'
son of W. J. White,
of the Brunton (Man) Sun, got his hand in
one of the presses the other day and had
it very badly crushed.
William Funnel, sr., is cutting new
eai•bages from his garden. Hs has one of
the flaeet eardeus we have had the pleasure
of looking at this season.
T. M. Ray, reeve of [;shorn, hada
valuable horse die last week. 'It Tau
against a pow handle. which penetrated
Re breast to a considerable distance.
The so -celled Forest cricket team which
did the "sneaking set" in. Exeter lastweek,
was beaten by the Clinton cricket team an
Thursday by one run and 'two wickets,
Some one pourer, boiling water on a
collie dog belonging to 'Richard Davis,
Causing the hair to come off its back,
leaving, the raw flesh exposed to the dirt
and flies.
St elarys, ({oderieb, Clinton and Exeter,
four inipnrtant towns .are each without a
band The fact is throe organizations do
net get snitieient suhstanti.tl eneouragemeut
to subsist long,
On Monday while driving along Main st
with a. load of hay. and when opposite the
Central hotel the wind caught the corner
of the load and distributed most of the
hay ou the street.
A foot ball match between the tailors of
east and the tailors of the wean sides of
Main -et took place on Tuesday' They
played for about an hour, tine west side
winning by two goals to none.
\Ve made reference last week to Thomas
Taylor of this place, on the occasion of his
70th anniversary, being presented with a
handsome chair, by members of the family.
It should have read John Taylor, sr,
George Heaman's horse which was so
seriously injured last week by falling ou a
feuee while endeavoring to jump over it, is
getting better, notwithstanding that the
picket penetrated the auinral's stomach.
While drawing articles to the garden
party on Mondey I1r. R. Gould's horse
ran away. But for the presence of mind
of J. Gould and A. J)own, in properly
guiding the animal serious damage might
have resulted.
Mr W. McGee having severed his con-
nection with the Doherty Organ Factory,
Minims, Mr Wilbur Manning, of Exeter,
has been promoted to the position of head
book-keeper. P. Doherty has also entered
the office of the factory,
The local oran gemen, as well as those
from the surrounding lodges visited Lon.
don Monday, The weather was propitious
and a pleasant clay es as spent. Rev. W
McDonagh, of the Main-st church, Exeter,
was the principal speaker.
A. Hastings is again in possession of the
barber shop which be last week sold to
Frank Howard. Howard did not seem
altogether satisfied, and although he had
paid the full amount of purchase money,
Hastings refunded the sum and again re-
sumed business.
The tenders for the position of sexton of
the Main-st Methodist church were opened
on Friday evening. There were three ;
from E. Follock, S, Powell and S. Faison,
each ,$125 per' year. A vote was taken
which resulted in favor of S Fansan, who
is now actively engaged in ,the work,
An exchange thinks there is something
wrong with the co- eternal fitness of things,"
when a minister gets $5 and a fine supper
for performing a marriage ceremony which
takes five minutes while the editor who
takes two hours to set up the list of pre-
sents only gets a piece of cake. Here is a
striking necessity for a reform.
We direct the attention of our readers to
the advt. of. the Histogenetic medicine
association in another column. A branch
of this association is located in London,
and a representative makes periodical
visits to Exeter. There are several per-
sons of failing health in Exeter, who are
trying this new system of treatment with'
very beneficial results.
The Unole Tom's Cabin Co.,, played in
Exeter on Tuesday evening. Owing to
the continuous rain during the day, the
show was not as largely attended as it
might have "been however it was fair.
The different parts were well sustained,
especially those of Topsy, Simon La Gree,
Marks the lawyer and Phineas the Quaker.
Altogether the show was a very good one.
The semi annual election of officers in
connection with Court Exeter No 223 I, 0.
F. took place at the, lodge room on Friday
evening last and resulted as follows, viz :
C R., Bro M. Eacrett; P. C. R:, Bro, G.
Anderson; V. C. R., Bro. W. Peterson;
Treas., J. Down ; Fin. Sec., A. G. Dyer ;
Rec. Sec., S. Weetaway; Chap, H. Rundle;
S. W., G. Heaman; J. W., It. Coates ; S.
walked forwa ed and stood on the ousel. R. Terry ; J. B. D. Mill.
of the circle of people who were listening` e.
in honour of liles Haldane, cot to anoriginalf
fol. ,.
Cry for `Pitcher'] CagtarV
.
]Presbytery of Buren.
This Presbytery mob in Goderioh an
14th inst, The attendance of Ministers
was ;good, but elders were not so numere
ous. The commissioners to the General
Assembly reported their attendance at
the same. The committee on the sup-
erintendence of studentsreported that
there were two within the bounds, Mr.
Nellie at present supplying Leeburn
and Union cburgh, and W. C. Richard. -
sou.. The former read the sermon re-
quired, which after criticism was approv-
ed of and :a certificate granted for his
attendance at college during neat winter.
11ir. Richardson was examined and re-
commended as a student in the second
year.. A communication was read from
the General Assembly allowing Rev. Dr
Ure to retire from the active work of
the Ministry. A letter from Mr John
Manson, of Berne. complaining of the
wording of a resolution passed some
time ago by the Presbytery, was read.
As the Presbytery had travelled over
this case so often the letter was ordered
to lie an the table. The standing} coo-
nuttees were made the sante as last year,
excepting that Rev. R. Henderson, of
Bayfield, was made convener of Finance
Committee. Rev. ,1r. McDonald made
an informal statement that this Presby-
tery would at a future meeting have to
consider the appointment of a secretary
of the Foreign Mission work, and Nom-
The
of Kane pit person for the same.
The Presbytery adjourned to meet at
;Blyth in September,
Personals.
Miss Maggie Sheore, of Loudon, is the
guest of the Misses Effie and Veda Treble,
.Mrs. Rd, .Hoskin, of Statre, spent a few
days of this week with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. Treble.. Joseph Senior is in
Buffalo this week, attending the Internam
tional Convention of the Photographers'
Association. He may piek up some new
ideas, --Miss Susie Senior. of Blenheim, is
visiting her brother Mr. J. Senior, of this
place, -Mr. David Roweliffe, of Kt pen
Mills, is home on a visit -Mrs. William
Illawan, cf London, is visiting friends in
town, ---Mies Torney,, of 'Parkhill, who, a
few years ago lived in Exeter, was married
in Parkhill tact week. ---W, Davidson, who
reeently went to the North West, en a
prospecting tour, returned last wveek. Ile
speaks well of the craps and says Manitoba
has a splendid future.- Mise Hodgins and
fair Hodgins, of Clinton, spent. Sunday at
MrBtchaM Manning'a.-true New officer
of the Salvation Army has arrived to wig.
moot the stafhere.- Wallace Hicks, who
had been in the employ of Farmer Eros.
for tour years, bas gone to learn moulding
in the Verity fouudry.-Robert Campbell.
first clerk in J. U. Chapman's store, Lan
don, with wife, is spending a few days
with Wm, Balkwill, of the London Road,
South, -Several college students are home
spending vacation.--b',1i Coah, a former
resident of Exeter, was on Jnly lat mar-
ried at Brockville. to Miss Florence 13e11,
of that town, We wish Mr Coah and his
bride all happiness and prosperity. -R. A.
Hagen and wife, of Sowerby, ,Algoma, are
spending a few days with Mrs Hagen'e
parents, Mr. and Hire James. Ramsay.-
Miss A, L. Crocker, milliner, of 13lytb, is
home spending vacation. -Miss Latimer,
of Seaforth, rs the guest of Mrs, J. f.
Grieve -Ray Eacrett, son of Chas Eae-
rett, of Sarnia, is visiting friends in town,
He rode over on his bicycle. -Miss Blanch
Cla' ke is visiting friends in Toronto and
other places.
A lot of sample carpet ends your choice
for 40c at the Big Bankrupt Store.
The ]awn social on Monday evening, on
D. Braund's lawn, Exeter North, under
the auspices of the iz, 1', S. 0. E. of the
James-st Meth. church, was a very nice
:Liner and comparatively successful The
threatening appearance of the sky about
7 o'clock, no doubt kept many at hone.
The ground was decorated and illuminated
and a well prepared tea was served, and
everybody seemed to enjoy themselves to
the fullest extent, The Exeter orehestra
enlivened the proceedings of the evening.
Proceeds amounted co about $35
500 gent's pants to order for $3.75 and
$16 tweed suits to order for $13, at the
Big Bankrupt Store
A base ball mn.toh was played on Friday
last between married and siugle men of the
town. At the conclusion of the 9th inning
the game stood 22 to 42 in favor of the
single men The game was very interest-
ing and witnessed by a large crowd. The
playing of T. W. Hawkshaw and W. T.
Acheson was much admit ed. As a base
runner McTavish has few equals, while
for baggers I. Carling and R. Eacrett beat
anything we ever saw. Frank Anderson
caught for the siugle men in his usual
superior style, Joe Davis did the 'umpiring
and what he does not know about baseball
is not worth knowing.
Final arrangements have been concluded
for the Blue Ribbon meeting of the Detroit
Driving club The field in the free-for•all
class is without doubt the most remarkable
ever known. The entries are Guy, 2;101;
Homestake, 2.14e; Alvin, 2:14 ; Rosaline
Wilkes, 2:14e ; Aicryoo, 2:151 ; Goan
Smith, 2:14; and McDoel, 2:151. The
winner must trot the fastest race on record
if weather and track are right. Nelson,
2;101, the fastest stallion that has ever
lived is now at the track and in shape to
trot the mile of his life. He will start to
beat his own best record for stallions,
2:102. The champion pole team Clayton
and Lynn W.. 2:19 are to be brought on
from NewYork for a fast exhibition.
The Central hotel is being re -roofed.
Rey. Mr. Henderson, of Hensel', has
a call to Los Gatos, California,
The Presbyterian -church of Egmond-
ville, was struck by lightning on Tues-
day morning and the roof considerably
damaged.
Rev, Mr. Acheson, of Nippon, met
with a serious accident on Dominion
Day, having had his shoulder dislocated
by being thrown from hie buggy.
Rev. A. B. Meldrum of Evansville
Indiana, once a Hurons boy, has been,
visiting friends on the Thames Road.
He has a very fine church in the above
city.
Rev. W H. Gane,. of Amherstburg,
formerly of Elimville, is of the opinion.
that Methodism in the 'burg needs a new
Church, and is quoting Scripture and
preaching eloquent sermons to that end.
If anybody can build a new church in
Amherstburg Bro Gane can. He has
made a 'computation thatit will cost
each member 3:ic per day for three years.
to build and pay for a suitable edifice.
KICI-IARD PICKAHD & SON
cts
co
c
co
a1 (
DRESS GOODS
PARASOLS
GLOVE, S
HOSIERY
PRINTS
a.Jt. L.R.'t GHAMS
EMBROIDTARIES
and MILLINERY
014,
Cb
3'.
Cb
Cb
�2-
RICHAKD PICK ARL) & SON
Ridgetown, July 15.-A painfill and
perhaps fatal accident happened to John,
a young ran of Mr. Geo. Middlediteh
iron manufacturer of this place, Teeter -
day, The boy was in Leitch Bros,' sash
and door factory, and unnoticed by the
hands, Crawled under a table through
which a saw was in operation to clean
out the sawdust, and raising himself
was frightfully cut. Three of his ribs
were completely severed, The saw
caught Mw right behind the shoulder,
The wonder is that he was not instantly
killed. Doctors dressed the wound and
he in doing as well as can be expected.
William Mason, (Wench, has enter-
ed ,action against John IL Yancamp for
the seduction of his daughter, aged 27,
and claima $2,800 as damages.
The Municipal Act is now so amended
as to woke municipalities regulate
the conetructron and width of stairways
in churches, theatres and halls or fac-
tories, warehouses, hotels, boarding
and lodging houses.
A seven-year,old son of James Brtnt-
nell, of this plata, met with a painful
accident on the 2nd con of Stephen, last
Friday. It appears the lad caught hold
of the rope of a hay fork, and the horse
starting suddenly, pulled the little fel,
low's hand into the pully, cutting ()lithe
second finger at the Second joint, end
the skin off the whole hand, bruising it
very badly.
OH, WHAT .A. COUGH.
Will you heed the warning. The signal
perhaps of the sure approach of that more
terrible disease Consutnption. Ask your-
selves if you can afford for the sake of
saving 50e., to run the risk and do nothing
for it We know from. experience. that
Shiloh's Cure will cure your cough. 3t
never fails:
English Spavin Liniment removes all
hard, soft or calloused Lumps and Blemishes
from horses,131ood Spavin, Curbs, Splints,
Ring Bone, Sweeney, Stifles, Sprains, Sore
and Swollen Throat, Couple, etc. Save
$50 by use of ous bottle. Warranted the
most wonderful Blemish Cure ever known.
Sold by C. Lutz, Druggist.
TEE C3alsn 'PRUNE SYSTEM -The Grand
Trunk system differs from the human sys
tem in that the same troubles do not affect
it and the same remedies are not needed,
For all diseases of the human system there
is no tonic purifier. renovator and strength
ener as good as Burdook Blood Bitters. A
weak system can be built up by B 13 B.
A Neelosal,ISr Pz,ax-A proposal, which
would obtain favor with even the opponents
of Nationalism, contemplates the placing of
a supply sufficient for each family of
nature's great dyspepsia specific and blood
The ben fits of 33 13 guoh every in bonme to ln the the people
would be incalculable.
BORN.
HEw a of Caleb Heywood a so9th inst. the
McCAN-On the 4th the wife of BILK, MoCan,
Parkhill, a daughter.
DIED.
SLATER Id Hay , onitho 14th inst., Mrs, Mary
Slater, aged 81: years.
KENNY -In
a n, on the 8th inst., John
g
OIBGibs n, aged 77yea<rs nd onths.. Robt
KYLLB-In Stanley. on the 10th inst.. James
yle.son of Win. Kyle, aged 35 rears.
THOMPSON-In Exeter North, on the 13th
inst., Mrs. Mary Thompson, aged 66 years,
4 mos,
MaFALLS-In Biddulph.. on the 10th inst.,
Stewart. second son of Stewart McFall
aged 25 years, 5 months.
MARRIED.
STOOKS-TORNEY-On July lat. 1891, at the
residence of the bride's mother, Mrs. FI,
Torney, by the Rev. J. W. Ford, L• L. B.,
Mr. Richard Stooks, to Miss Sarah Torney,
both of Parkhill. Miss Torney is well
known in Exeter, having livedhere some
few years ago.
F°' SALE.
A Two Storey BRICK DWELLING HOUSE,
situated on. Mill-st directly east of the Prosby-
terian Church. Exeter ; together with three-
quarters of an acre of land, first -glass frame
stable and driving house, painted;, splendid
orehard of choice young fruit bearing trees,
with an abundance of small fruits ; good well
and cistern. ' Will be sold cheap on terms to
suit phrohaser. Possession given any time.
Further particulars on application to
M. Ping,
ill, 16 me On the premises.
FOB SALE.
North half of lot 4, north boundary of Step-
hen, all cleared with good buildings and good
frame house, well fenced and drained, farm in
first-alassoondition : also west halt of lot 6,
north boundary of Stephen, with about fifteen
acres good hardwood bush ; the rest of which
is good pasture lands, well fenced and good'
water supply• these properties are situated
le miles from Exeter. Terms reasonable and
immediate possession. Furthur partioulars on
application -to
Jolly Swim,
i1y16 ]m, Exeter:
WHY WILL IT PAY YOU
TO TRA.D I tiVTTI7. US ?
We pay CASH and are in a better position to rel l cheap
P
than those who buy on credit,
ire are situated so we cau visit the &farkot personally
every mouth and select such goods as our trade wants.
HsA V M
We sell our goods an n, close margin and satisfy the
public they are buying at as low prices as they eau be
sold in lawful trade.
mmC & SI
We think one of the best ways to advertise is be]Jind
the counter by treating our customers so they will believe,,
respect and stay with us.
CABLING ROS.
LADIES !
Call and see Spackman & Go's. Dress Goods—all new
gclods..
LADIES r
Call and see Spackman & Co's. Sateens, Prints and
Angola Suitings. All good washers.
:0:
LADIES
Call and see Spackman & Co'e. Embroidery, Skirtings
Lawns and Delaincs, for the hot weather.
LADIES !
We sell the best 250. Black Hose in the Dominion,
worth 40c, and warranted stainless. Call and see them.
LADIES,
Remember we carry -one of the largest stocks of
MILLINERY an the town. Every hat new.. No old
trimmings to work up. Call and see the new styles .for
spring and summer.
ErJ.SPACX ANtC0
Samwell's Block, Exeter.
CENTRAL
Barber
e Shop,.
FAN SON'S BLOCK:.
Hastings,
A.Prop
Shaving and Haircutting inthelatest
style of the art.
Every attention paid to cutting
L aa!res' and Chif rev's Nair
The Molsons Bank
(CHARTERED B Y PA RLIAMEN T,1855)
Paid np capital .. * 6,000,00
Rest Fund ... 1,000,00
HeadOffioe, Montreal,
1?. WOLFERSTAN THOMAS,Esg.,
Qxivast,Mexaaas
Money advanced to, good farmers on their own
nDeroteannumwith one. or more endorsers at 7 per cent
Exeter Branch,
Open every lawful day,from l0 a. m.to 3 p.m
SATURDAYS,10 a,m.to rp.m.
4Perelent. per annum allowedformoney on
Den ositReceipts, Savings Bank at 3 per cent.
N. DYER HURDON,
Sub -Manager.