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The Huron Expositor, 1890-07-25, Page 8__ - , _T_ --l— �, I ___ -_ 1-11 1-1 I . - ___ - - , — -__ I - I �_,_ � V, � - - — , -i � —, - .------ -__-- ---,--.-, I . : . 1. . , : I . � . - . . I . __ - � 1_.__,-'__--. '_ . . I __ , �. , - � " ""' " - �� '--'--"- - I - . f . � . I __ - ,-------,, ---- ___ __ -1 -_ - - __ � - - __ - __ - - - ____1 . I .-1.1- , , , " - , �_ � - , � : " -,— , -, � , �__` - � - 1111-11-- -, __ " - I �� - I - - . . . . . . .� � � - � . . I . � L . , I � . I . . � � . I � � � i . - I � � I . - . - . . I, - . . 4 1 . . . . - I I - I i , , � I I . . - . I / � . � . � �� , 1, . . - I � I . � I ( I � . ; , I � . I . I I I . I - - I __ - I I % - - - � . I � I � I : L . . I . � - - - - - I . EDWARD -OASH- . I - � � I - —WILL BUY FINE— I �. 1, I I . 4 New' Made Dairy, ]Butter 1 i � I . I . I ---ON AND AFTER JU'GE'2nd, 1890.—' . � I I � t� � I I k, I i .. I I � � . - - Aff Must be uniform in color and sweet. . r .", I- . - I I . . I I GODERICH STREET, SEAFORTH. j .. .. :: :: . ... . I [ ' Tailor Af ade Clothing. I . . 11. I 11 : . 1:: . . - Made with. the best intelligence, from the � : � '. anoicest materials and by the most expert ' . Ill, , ---I � . � . aldlled laborlto be obtained, the only difference . I � U .. � �, between it and the finest made to order gar- ---.. �� ... 11 ment being the price� Cheat your tailor out of . ; ll,i I I : I' bisanticipated profit by buying one of our tailor � : I . made suits. We can sell you the same goods 11 . I � I I made up in .like manner and give you equally ; � �, [ it good, if not -a better fit for what �it would � � I 'X . I * a ost him to make them. :kll sizes, men's, I , t. i . � I youths' boys' and children's at.away down � . , I oeaatthe B&rgain Clothin;ra'dd DryGoo.ds .. � L Voluse. � � 2 1 t I WK-PICKARDY Z � � � I ! ,I I �- � �� . I T. Kidd's old stand, Seaforth. �T 11 . I I - : 1� . . " I 11 4 , � I , - � , X � I � I � ; " i I. - I � . ; i . 1H I I . .� 11 — . — � . -Xpool I * tot* �, uro U W, - - — -m I . ; I - . , % t � -11 . . � . I i . - � � — . - DISTRICT MATTERS. __ . . . � � i . " 7 - � � , I , . * 'FoR I I'll, "I I THE OLD CouN,my. —Messrs. ` f I - I P � Charles McDonald of . Walton, Duncan � � � - I -il � i k I - --- ,,Y and Colin McArthur of Morris, Thomas I � r �� I ., � h I 1� . I - I ! ii': , - - -- MdFadzean of Grey and Robert Me � , I ! " � - q . -I ., Millan and daughter of McKillop left 7 , �' p 41 - i_�, � I __ - here on Friday last for the'01d Country. : It- �jd � � q ; -1 � .1 i . " I They sailed from Quebec and expect to be . . � . � - �� i �! I -1 � - - . � - gone about two months. We wish them - � � � _ . � t � I � &II a prosperous voyage, a good time in . , � � , 1 f �E , , �. � i�ll ,I � ; - �- I ! 'the old land and's, safe return. I �� - � V !I I. V I . , -_ !� " I I . � � �� I I P. i VoTxias iv McKiELLOP.—In looking I , .1 . - __ - ", I . �,I �... -, -. I" - 1� - 1, , 'k. I 11 -over the, votere'list for 1890 for the . n! ft , - - - i 4 L5 , - , _� *;i . ! � i , I 11 ,. �q , - township of McKillop -it will be found I � I -L . L'... "J ,,� -, �, I ... %� . - t� �!] ,,,� � that there are 870 voters on tha list,3"15 # � - , I I.. . . , � �� I 1-11N - , � , �,,� t , �, , L - . 1. . 11 A � _��; __ - . I of whom are qualified to serve as jurors. __ _ . - ,; - _ . � . , - __ !` �� , "", . . There are 673 persons., entitled - to vote 1. I _ � � � � ,; I . -:p. � k f� w --- - , I'll xi� , I st both municipal elections and elections I - � I : 1, ��_ I __.. 1, I I . " i , I t�� ;� It- to the Legislative Assembly ; - 154 are . � � , 7 it I ,� I'll F; entitledtovote at -municipal elections . 1. . 1p- t, . j I I z -, ". I' � - only, end 43 are entitled to vote at . � I. 1? 11 4 . I - . - - , V 1_1; , -V i: - i 1, � �1� .; ,� .t , '.1. I � �i elections. to the Legislative Assembly � I , C I �..!,�. 'i I I :1. - � "I - , . 1� I �, ." , - , , , � -1 -, * I � I I � - I 1-i only. There are 570 who are assessed � e_i' 1w � i . - 1i I i1i ,� - F. ..��, as owners, 118 as farmers' sons and 102 . _10 ,� I i- � !, '; , I - , , 4 I— , I. NZ.; l-,-A-i I as tenanta. The number of women en - � h_.+9, ".1 k %,i,r� � ;,� NJ -i- -F- , I I � titled to vote is 34. As the women I J_,: , ,� ,� -�- . v,-4 , ,-? � ; I � 'ex� P'l '. � � � � i ' -voters are all assessed as owners the . ft `1 i , ��_�-, --�.,A- �,,a � I � - t, ., -41- �! i,g total number of owners in the township . '' J� �,; I- ` . i., I �� 1� - t - - _ will be 604. -. _. 'Ji �� . 1. �, I - :i -11 � 1 , . - - - � I � : 11� �, I 11 i��11 ` - �Z. .,�- ; 1: `- �� 71 �__,t f � f I f - - , � 1 . PME ALA=.—About half -past five I � - . : ".. , % ", 1 1 1 '. 'P,_ � If - ".,. ._�I, o'clock on Wednesday evening the I - ,�, . �, - , ,-., � � �� i_,'U - � steam fire alarm was sounded and the I I _1 � I I I— � 1; .1 � -f I z �, , I , -, 'I ii, i 11Z J I .- - , P,i t � I- . � wn was soon -in an uproar. People " � * . i-� � C 1. , - I d cows were running in all directions. . I . � .- , If 7 ,� - I � A : � ; . - . a never know how prolific we are.in ... ;;; f . � I I � ..� f �� wo until the steam fire alarm sounds. I I- - . I 11 � - - i . pt sounding for a week If it were ke L, : , ... � . f ", � there is some prospect that the town . f! t ��;;;; i council would muster up courage enough � � to at least consider the cow by-law. - I ... As it is at present every member is so I I I terribly afraid that he will lose his elec. I i tion next ,fanuary, that n6t one has - courage enough to dare say " cow . I . by-law 39 a� the �council board. But, to Come back to the fire. It was found � that the fire wa,s in Broadfoot's factory. i , -Some dust had accumulated near the i w 11 smoke stack and it is supposed a spark � fell into it and'lighted the roof. Foro. tunately it wait discovered in time and � I - ,was extinguished by a few pails of . I J_ . I I . � -water. Thefiremen were promptly on . C zL� - . i � � �� . band and although they got the hose - 4 - . I I . '! ; .1 laid and water 8 , ,pouring in lea' time than - u I 7�1 . � 0-t . I., it takes to tell it their services were __ ; _ : � tett, 11 . - ��t ��:� , ' scarcely required. However, they gave t -i". rVVJ- L C 11 1�: "kT A v e roo a po .coa ny,. LP oulasu whatever was done, and the -mill ma- ebinery was not even'stopped. - - RuxAxAr AmDNNTS.-On Sunday morning last as' Mr. and Mrs. James Sleeth and their- child were starting off for Clinton with a horse and buggy they met with rather an unpleasant accident which compelled them to postpone their -visit, They stopped ,in front of the tesidence of Mr. Andrew Calder, on Goderich street, and from some cause . - or other the bridle broke, allowing the bit to fall from the horse's mouth, The ' horse thus freed made for liberty. Mr. Sleethl seeing the situation of affairs, jumped from the buggy and tried to � aatab the horse by the head but failed. It started along the side . street with Mrs. Sleeth and the child still in the. I buggy. When turning the corner at - 'Mr. Crich's reside -Dee both were thrown from the vehicle. The horse ran out to Goderich street again, where it parted - company with the ibuggy and was caught near the residenee of John B'eat- tie.. Mra. Sleeth was slightly stunned and suffered considerably afterwards from the nervoua shook, but is now all right again; the child was not injured - and the horse was unhurt although the buggy was sli htly damaged. -Mr. David Sproat , of %mondville, also had 11 an exciting twenty minutes one evening last week. He was at the farm of his � brother Alexander, on the Kippen road. While helping to load some hay he tied his horse, attached to a covered buggy, . to the fence in the 'field. When ready ,to com, e 16way he approached the horse hurriedly, with a pitch -fork in his ,hand. The animal, evidently -in fear of being struck,' sprung 'back, and broke I the bridle, Mr. Sproat made a grab to . . catch it by the,head, but was not quick enough as he only' got a hold of the .j .bridle. The horse made off through the field leaving its owner to take care of 1� the bridle and lines. It ran around through the field until it got tired of - the -fun and got so entangled in the har- - . ness that it could not make further progress,when it was caught. The only - damage done Was the breaking of one wheel of the buggy and the- demoralisa- . tion of the harness. It is not a very . safe thing to drive a horse, no matter I how docile, ,with an insecure bridle. I ' I Divisia.-�; COURT STATISTICS.—From the annual report of the Inspector of Division Courts in Ontario for the year L 1880, . which has just been issued, we �, learn the following particulars: During '_ the year there were entered in. all the Courta of the Province 63,054 suits, ex - elusive of transcripte of judgments and � � judgment summonses. The amount of . clainis entered for suit was -$2,447,196. The amount of money paid into 'the . several courts was $830,909 and the amount paid ou�t-to ,quiters, $818,099. The percentage of fees -and emoluments .� paid into the Province amounted to . $8,628. The Salaries and contingencies � of the Inspectors office amounted to I $4,550, leaving a surplus of $4,078. In the - County of Huron there ar6 12 offi- ces and in these 1,042 suits were enter- . ; . � . � - - - — - - — ; I I ed during thb year, I representing claims to the amount of $43,257. - The suiters � money paid in court a nounted to $13,- 230 and the amount paid out was $12,- 893. There were 123 quits entered where the .amount exceeded $100. There were 10 jury trials and the amount paid tojurors was $70. The business was divide4 among the several officers � � as follows�:, Suits entered, Goderich, 346,; Sesforth, 272; Clint6p, 192; " Brussels, 232; Exeter, 98 � Dungannon, '89; Bayfield, 54; Win�gham, 187 ; , Wroxeter, 62; Zurich, F ; Crediton, I 87; Blyth, 81. The amount of claims � ' � oderich,810,- entered were as follows: �1, 304; Seaforth, $13,477; Clinton, $8,- 302; Bruss�els,$11,173; xeter $5,123; Dungannon, $3,593 ; Ba�'field, $2,251 ; Wingliam, $8,652; Wroxeter, , $2,509; Zurich, $2,113 P- Cred�ton, $2,05 ; Blyth; $3,391. The amokint of suitors money paid into and paid' out of court were as follows:. Goderich, $2,999 and $2,818; Seaforth, $5,182 and $5,104; Clinton, $2,657 and $2,657; grussels, ' $2,391 and $2,314; Exeter' $2,4&2 and $2,447; Dungannon. $1,518 and $1 ' 453 ; Bayfield, $1,698 and $1,6 8 ; Wingham, $3492 � 7 and $3,953 ; W roxeter, $935 and, $8 �9 ; Zurich, $654 and$634; Crediton, $1,286 and $1,269 ; Nyth, $742 and $773. Goderich issued 95 -judgment summonses; Seaforth, 2�; BClinton, 23; Exeter, 3; Dhnganuon, .1 1; ayneld, 5; Whigham, 4; Wroxete.f, 9; Zurich, 2 , 'Crediton, 2; Blyth, 7. oderich had 1. Jury trial; Seaforth6; Brussels, 3;. Dungannon, 2; Zurich, I and Blyth 1 2. It will'be seen by the, abo e figures that :) - the largest business, by a good deal,was done at the Seaforth 'office. I In the COUDty of Perth there were .1, 315 claims I entered representing $44,223 ; there were $1�,310 paid into court and $19,- 388 paid out. There were 127 judg. ment summonses issued and 3 jury trials. There weKe 89 suits entered in which the -amount sued for -was over $100. I - i I . I . � A LAwN SOCIAL under the auspices of Huron Lodge. No. 308, I- 0. G. T., will be given at the residence of Mr. Arthur Forbes, Victoria Sqpare, next Friday 'evening, August ist. lee cream bake, banan s- lemonad*, etc. 9 � a , will be served by the ladies ,of the Lodge. A musical and literary entertainment will be given during the evening by the best local talent. The Seaforth Brass � Band will be in attendanoe to add to the enjoyment of -the evening., Every- body come and hav6 a good time. Admission-, 10 cents. 1 1180-1 I . TOLTO.9 PEA BARVESTER.—The most perfect, successful and duiab�e Pei Harvester of the day. Guaranteed to give perfect oatis. faction or no sale. - Partici requiring this attachment will please place their orders at once, sia late orders cannot be filled.- Already four times the number aol& over'last year. T. & C. M. BROWN, Agents, S6aforth. _ 1180-1 GiRF WANTED. -Wanted, immediate- ly, a young girl abouV 14 years old to do light housework in a small family. Apply it Twe ExposrroR OfFice. - . . 118OX1 � Miss ALICE GUSIAN, a graduate in Music (Tocal) of Alma Ladies' College, St. Thomas, Ontario, after ,declining a $1,000 salary for singing in a popular Canadian church, went to Chicago, near which she now holds a lucra. tive situation as teacher in the public schools. She has a brilliant tuture before her. Alma's graduates seem to aarry the inspiration and success of their Alma Nater with them into afterlife. Any of our readers so desining can secure a 66 pp. I calendar by adaressing PRr,N- CIPAL AusTiN, B. D. 1180 $4,500 worth of Boots and Shoes, Hato Caps,and Groceries, bought at 66 cents on the dollar. Sale still going on. A dollar a pair thrown off Ladies' tin'e Kid 'and Dofigolis Button Boots. ,Gro. GOOD, Seaforth and Brus. Bela. . - �_ 1180-1 G111L WANTED. —General . housework. Highest wages paid to a good girl. A. G. VAN- EGMOK,D. --- . 1180-1 MONEY To LOAN.—To loan, about Slo,000,insmall orJarge sums,on farm mort. ,gages, at 6 percent. interest, payable annually. Apply at Tnic Exposwor, office, Seaforth. 1179 .0 . I LOCAL BRiEF.s.—The expenses of the recent election in the South Riding of Huron amounted to,,$767.25.--Mr. John Tough, Sr., of the Bronson Line, Stan- ley, has sent us an excellent sample of democrat wheat'grown. on his farm this season. It is bright and plump, and Mr. Tough thinks it will yield about thirty bushels per acre.—Mr. ,James Graves, of this tewn, has the . contract for painting the new town.hall and mar� ket house in Wingbam..—A little daugh. ter of Mr. George Durican met -with 9. very painful accident on Thursday night of last week. She was placing clothes in a mabgel- when sh ,� t her fingers 01 ( caught in the rollerj� smashing one of them very badly.-4The Fire Brigade and Hook and Ladder Company, headed by the town band, -paraded on Main ,street in full uniform on Saturday even. ing and presented a very nice appea I r. ance. They are a remarkably fine look- ing lot of men.—We are glad to learn thrA the furniture business.is still boom- ing at the Broadfoot ABox factory in thistown, The factory -is being worked to its utmost capacity, and still they are unable to keep up with their orders. The Broadfoot & Box furniture has al. ready attained a repu i tation of which many- of the oldest establishments might well feel envious, —M esers. Ham. ilton & McInneit have leaied the store on the corner of John and Main streets lately occupied by Dr. Madkid, and are having it fitted up for a -shoe store. They are -an enterprising -firm .; are building up a large ' trade, and when they get into their npw ,promises will have one of the neatest stores in -town. =Mr. John R. Paul, manager, for. the Messrs. Livingstone, is now busily en- gaged having the flax crop for the "Sea. forth mills pulled. The erop -is very good, but is repening fast, and Mr.'Pa,ul complain 9 that he can't get hamids eno%b to Pull it. He wants 100 more.� . Thomas Nicol, of Boissevain, Manitoba, and formerli of Wingham,' was in town last week visiting several old friend.. Mr. Nicoi is a grand-soin of James Bon- thron, Esq., of Rogerville, and during his stay ir� this county makes that his headquarters. His -father and himself have an extensive mercantile business in Manitoba -and are doing well.—Mr. Frank Case shipped three carloads of very fine cattle to the Old Country on Friday. Mr. Robert Winter also shipped two darloads of good ones.. Mr. John R. Miller, the genial License Inspector for East Huron was in town last Saturday. He wais on his rounds inspecting the various hotels in his dis- trict, and says that with two or three exceptions the Licens�'Act is being very faithfully observed. — The Seaforth Foundry i&now running at full blast, . and is already doing a good business in maichinery repairing. —Mrs, C. Kelly, of this town, is at present on a visit to relatives and friends in London.— Mrs. Philpott, wife of Major Philpott, and Ensign Michael, conducted meetings in the barracks last Sunday. There was a large attendance and good sensible ad- dres8ea.—Miss Seegmiller, of Grand Rapids, Michigan, is visiting her sister Mrs. J. A. Wilson.—The Iargeet social . - � � � I . I I . . . I . . � I . - - . — � picni arty of the season went to Bay - 1i field Wonday. The day was a delight. - ful one, the lake at its beat, and all con- ditions for enjoyment at just the right altitude, therefore a happy excursion patty. -Miss Fletcher, of, Goderich, is here visiting friends this week. -Mrs. Kirkinan left on Tuesday for Grand Bend,,*here she will be for several weeks the guest of Rev. Mr. Cariiere.- The Misses Campbell, of Paris, are visit- ing at the residence of their uncle, Mr. John R. Lyon.-n--mMiss Ida Dickson left this week for Sarnia, where she will spend a couple of weeks visitiug'friends, after which she will take in . the round , trip to Duluth on the United Empire. ---�- The rain of Thursday morning impeded harvesting 6pera ' tions, but it was much nee ' ded for the gr&98 and roots and will do a lot more good than harm. -Mr. Melvin, who recently purchased a lot from Mr. George Trott on Sparling street, is having a neatframe residence with stone foundation erected thereon. -Miss Nettie M. Fralick, formerly of Kingston, now of Toronto, was married on Thursday, July 10, to Mr. T. G. Allenp M. A., science master of Seaforth Collegiate Institiite. The ceremony was conducted by, the Rev.. A. Gandiei, M. A., B. D., of Brampton, at the home of J. W. Fralick, father of the - bride. Miss H'attie L. Chown, of Kingston, acted as bridesmaid and James Hales, B. A., supported the groom. , We .have pleasure in congratulating our young friend on his new departure and wish himself and Mrs. Allen much future happiness. -.M ra. ' John Dorsey, accom- panied by her son Leo and Miss Maggie Nevills, left here on Satur�day last on a three weeks'.trip'to St. Anne's, a well- known resort 14. miles below the city of Quebec, Thisis one of the finest trips we know of, and we are sure Mrs. - Dorsey and her companions will enjoy immensely the lovely scene i ry of the St. Lawrence. -Dr. Mackid and family ilef t here yesterday (Thursday) evening for Calgar�, Northwest Territory, where he intends in future to reside. The doc- tor's -raany friends wish him prosperity in his now home. -Mr. James Hut6hi- son, ofLondon, with Mrs, Hutchison and, son, were in town this week.. Mr. Hutchison taught in the Seaforth Col- legiate ,Institute f or a ,while last year, and during-hii short residence in town made many friends, all of whom will be pleased to, see him looking so well. .rhey are spending their holidays with friends near - Fordwich in the township of Hdwidk.-Mr. Frank Pillman has re- turned to Seaforth from Michigan. Mr. Pillman has been farming, in Michigan for five years, but he thinks he can do better in old Oatario and has returned to his native land. Mrs. Pillman is visiting friends in Woodstock, but will return here as soon as Mr. Pillman gets . settled. -Ur. and Mrs. Peter Klinkham- - mar and family leave town on. Tuesday' next for Winnipeg, Manitoba, where they intend in future to reside, Mr. Klinkhammer having se-ured a good p I osition there.�.Miss Houghton, - of, WinRham, is at present visiting friends in* town. -The woollen- mill of the Messrs. VanEgmond in thiQ town, al- though working fall time with over 50, hands, has orders three .months ahead, and besides this they have ja good sup- , ply of orders in for next spring's de-, livery. This speaks well for the waret * made at this mill, especially in view Of the fact that many mills in different ,parts of the country are shut down and others working on half time. -The. threshing business in former years rau by Mr. Samuel Hinchley, will this year -be run by Mr. Edward Hinchley, of this town, as Samuel has been in poor health for sometime. -We are sorry to recor<1 this week the death of Mrs. Punshard, wife of Mr. J. H. Puna ' hard, of this town, which took _place on Sunday -morning last after a long illness of con- sumption. She was a talented and worthy lady, and her death is a severe affliction to her husband and family. . . - - -LAwN SOMAL. -A lawn social under the auspices of the Epworth League, of - the Methodist Church of this town, was held on the beautiful lawn of Mr.James Beattie, on Wednesday evening. In spite,of ,the threatening state of the-, weather there was &-good turn out and a pleasant evening was spent. . Tables were,placed in different parts of i the- . lawn where persons desiring to do so I . -could.purchase ice cream, bananas, etc. The brass band discoursed sweet music in one part of the lawn and at an other a musical and literary pro. gramme was carried on, The first part of theprogramme consisted of a vocal 4uartette Oy the Quartette club, a reoi- . tation by *ise Walker, of Mitchell, and . - an instr.q#iental solo by Miss Ewi� It After a short intermission, in whio the people could refresh themselves with the dainties for sale at the tables, the second part of the programme'- -was Woceeded with. It consisted of a vocal & solo by Mrs, Bright, a 'vocal quartette by the Quartette club and a vocal duet by Mrs. Bright and Miss Johnston. A ,good sum was realized. . I . . 0 - I MCKWOP. . - . 2ERSONAL.-Mr.- John Cowan and - family, of Sarnia, are spending their holida.yq at the parental residence, Maitlandbank, on the 6th -concession. . MeF.E GOOD STOCK --Mr. James Somerville, of Roxboro, has purchased from Mr, John Sinclair, of Tuckersmith, ' a young thoroughbred Durham bull, for which he paid a good round,,sum. He . is 18 months old and of dark red color, and in one of the best animals of the kind that has been brought, into the neighborhood for a long time. . ACCIDENT.-MiS11 Johnston, daughter of Mrs. Irwin Johnston of the 8th con- cession-, met with -a very painful acci. dent o ' n Friday evening. last, and one . which might have been attended with -serious results. She was jast starting to comedown stairA when she missed her footing and fell clear frorm the top to.the bottom. It was at first thought that . her -shoulder had been dislocated, and medical aid was sent for. On examina- tion, however, it was.found that the in- * juries were not so serious, and that fur- ther than several painful bruises and a . severe shaking up no injuries were sus. tained, and it was hoped the young lady would be all right again in a few days. THE WIN'THROP CHREss FACTORY.- . Mr. J. B. Harris, the milk inspector and dairy instructor appointed by the West- -ern Dairymen's Association, visited the Winthrop cheese factory on July 18th. He pronounced the milk received above the average in quality and the best he had seen this sesion. There w - ere three or four samples not quite equal to the rest, but he supposed there were mar. riageable young ladies at those placea, � I - . - I I - I � . � � I . . . i - � . - . - �� . � - I - . - . - . .11, - -1-1---_-- - " 1, - - '_ - H e . a . aid there was a great improvetment. . Hattie b6nogh and her cousin Mr. Mc: is wottli, and no more should be a llowed, I tWare is no, O rrow to. E , McFAUL - ft, in this quality of milk and appearance of Koo, of Detroit visited - here on Thursda� But if the Government are, . - # surroundings since his last visit some last. -We are sorry to state that hiove- . one Minnie, youngest daughter of Wil-lialki th'&y should make this saving, there is Is now offering the Balance Of .- I I J six years ago. He expects t6'make . Drs Case EfoWiethiDg wrong, when Goderich which this �� I I ortwo more vigits this season when, if Glaiser, Royal hotel, is sick Season's Purchases at the same parties milk shows the same of Dungannon and Whitely, of Goderich '. is only about four times as,large as ' . V difference in quality he will try to in- have been attending her and she is Brussels has a post office of its own, lReduced Prices for Cash I - ause and secertain whether likely to '. -George Draper has built by the Government, costing some 0 - t - . - I . . vestigate the c pasped the entrance examination, taking thousands of dollars, and Brussels has .'- -_ � ______�__ � - ., I . due to poor pasture, indifferent feed 6r h* h inarks. Our boys are always first. or is only allowed a post office worth $1 1. . � . . . � - the breed of cows used. -Com. nt, -lool in per month, that is uninsurable. I EKBROIDERLIES � . TWEN . �* nNhe weather is very pleas& I --------------- *_ c - B.rucefleld- - evenings but rain in needed badly. ' . I IV HOL . � . Grey. (TO CLEAR) � . . ___________� GAJWBN PA-R,vy.-A garden party un- � I .------ . Crediton. ToNyNsiRIP NOTES.—There are some � #I . Church in tbie� village was held on I AT REDUCED PR f lelt der the auspices of the Woman's Foreign . A FiRE. , -The dwelling house of Mr. fine fields of fail wheat in this township, I () F, a - � - � Missionary Society of the Presbyterian Speardown of this place - was destroyed the weather having been all that could - , . -0 - � Tuesday evenin' last. The night was ))y fire at noon on Monday during the be desired for producing a- grood plump RESS GOODS r ' ' 9 . absence of all the family, except Mrs, gample.-Mrs. C. Bowerma� was taken D - warm and plemant and there was a very Speard-own's mother, an aged lady, who seriously ill on Monday, but isDow get- I � - I large attendance both from the village (TO CLEAR) I - was asleep in bed. The neighbors dis- ting around again. -Jae. � M. Robertson - I and surrounding country and from Sea ered the fire and carried her from the iswarkingforJas. Bain on the 14th - I . forth and Egmondville. Thegrounds 00v onths, AT REDUCED PRIOF,g ' were nicely lighted with Chinese lan- burning building. Los.9$450. , concession. He is hired for two in ; . I 1. and is to receive$48for his services ---.,--. - _-, - - - ____ —_ I Choaf I terns. Tables were placed at different, Chiselhurst. I I in the bay and harvest fields during that -'-- � . -4 1 � I I parts of the giounds and did a rushing - Hensall north circuit time. -C, Bowerman is enjoying (9) his . � business Auring the entire evening. NOTES.—The . , i � The Seaforth brass band was present will hold the quarterly meeting at Kip- four weeks' holidays working out in the . I , and delighted the pe " ople with their pen a week from next Sunday. -Mr. hay -field and among the turnips and flax . (TO CLEAR) I . - � music. TheaudiebC,ewas also favored. Robert Hobkirk, who lives' near this for Jas. Cusic, at a dollar a day for the REDUCED PRIOF,,% - . village, pulled about an acre of ripe: peas term. -Misses Annie and Mary McIn- A T . - � HOFT with some songs by members of the t7- tosh are home from Grand Rapids on a I . band which were greatly appreciated. on Saturda-y last. Who can beat i .visit. They came to see their brother —___________� w "I I All present spent a grand evening and Mr. Alex. Shaw, who has been out in who was very ill last week with a fever. - , I CAR], � parted at a late hour wishing that the the west for the past year, arrived home M I L L I N E R Y . ' event was � yet to come. The proceeds about two weeks ago, and is now lying We are pleased to learn that Peter is I . ,&"% amounted to $67. in a low condition with fever. We now convalescent and strong hopes are (TO CLEAR) ' * E *4 NOTES.�Mr. H. Allan, the blind hope to hear of -his speedy recovery. entertained of his speedy restoration to 1, I � his usual good health. -James Cus"h" AT REDUOED PRICES I I I vocalist, and his brother, of Toronto, 0 — l3acres of as fine acrop of flax as one - � � ' will given sacred concert in the Royal Bayfleld. could see in a day's travel, even. on the - _W] Templars' hall this Friday evening.. We,, H. F. EDWARDS is giving special bar- iron horse in this age of,rapid transit by . - . I hope the attendance will be large.- gains in straw and felt hats. See them. Now steam. It is clean and so very heavy PRINT$ & SATEENS . a I � Miss Grace Elder, of Seaforth, is the crockeryin next week. 1180 that it will average pretty close to three ' . Gruz guest of Miss Annie Ross. -Miss Smith, -Bwmrs.-Miss Peters 'of Bervie and tons to the acre. There is to be a big * . (TO CLEAR), . - of Seaforth,-is the guest of Miss Lottie Mine Evelyn Ralston of Kincardine. are 11 bee " to ull it some day soon, 1 � -IN . McGregor.—MT. -John Mude, of Clin- the guests of Mrs. Newton. —Mies 'p fo low- AT REDTJCED PRICER - . - . ed by the usual hop -in the evening.— . ton, paid his Brucefield friends a - shori Georgie Morrison of Hensall is,visiting Miss Ellie McLaughlin has returned - visit this week, also Mr. Win. McLeod, relatives and friends bere.—Mr Arnold t'h Collegiate BOYS' S U ITS- . home from the Seafor Insti- . �D R '; . of Ingersoll,and Mr. Ai McLeod,teaafier, and wife and Mr. Herold anA wife of tute. We hope she has been successful - I I - . � I of Lucknow.—Mr. Wm. K4iser has,- re- Rensall were here a few days last week at the recent examination, at.which she (TO CLEAR) . XM turned from. Manitoba looking., well; he taking the benefit of Huron's breezes.— wrote for a second-cla-se, certificate. I ___ - - speaks highly of the country.—If the Mr. Andrew Stalker who has been ho mae . .0 AT RED-UCED FRIOES I . . people from Seaforth and neighboring for a few weeks' vacation left for Toledo Varna. � - towns must pie-nic at Bayfield on the last week to resume his position on the - - Our st( Sibbath, can they not go through our steam barge "Hadley. "—Rev. A. Hen- No2xs.—Mr. Thos. Miller, of Kill- OARPETS . - found vell Sabbath -keeping village a little more derson - of Atwood, brother of Rev. R. ross, is at present visiting with Mr. � OASh Stor I quietly, If they want to break the Lord's Henderson, the 'esteemed pastor of St. ,.Morrrow.—Mr. S. Long and wife, of There are yet a few ends which will be : �day we do not, and protest against such Andrews-' church, occupied that pulpit Cleveland, Ohio, are visiting friends Cleared at WHOLESALE PRICES. . I conduct, - last Sunday evening and is expected to and'relatives in this vicinity. They are HOF] ` � - . preach in the same place next Sunday at present the guests of Mr. Torrance, AW Bring your Cash and secure the � . Wroxeter. morning and evening.—Mr8. Craig, and Reeve. - beat of what is going from our BAR. I I NOTIC', _FAjauEs are warned against negotia- Miss Jane Hickey of Uniontown, Penn- TjaE TowNsaip FAT-aERs. -At a meet- GAIN COUNTERS. � tizg.a-promimory note drawn ly John Sander- sylvania, are visiting their mother, Mrs. ing of the lownship' council held here I I icVs.relial. son in favor of Mrs. Jane W40ker, for j600, dated � Wraxeter,,6th June, 1983, and having a payment Hickey : -New arrivals at the River on Friday last at which all the members tionS. were present, after . I few - . I � endorsed on the'baek thereof of $350, dated Ilth hotel.—Mrs. Botsford�and family; Mrs. P&S81Dg & , E. MCFAUL, . April,.1890, the eaid note having been lost McLean and two daughters, loronto; accounts it was resolved that each of - 4�0 * JANX W*LKIRR. 1179- At' the -Commercial: Mrs. Beattie and ,the three licensed hotels in the town- . SEAFORTH. -A Well-' - I I BRRvITIRS.—Mr. D. M. Walker, for- family, Seaforth; Mr. H.Beattie,,Brant- ship be refunded ten dollars iof their - � I . = ed is nierly principal of the. public school ford ; Miss Hefen Austin; Miss Mary license money. The nex ' t meeting of . . . pial here, is spending a part of his holidays Flinn, Detroit; Mrs. Kordes and family the council will be on the 16th of many tourista at Bayfield each.summer, - wals a young among his old friends of this place. — London.—A bath -house: has-been erect. August at I o'clock p. m., and if the Americans had the place they i . � about -one Y4 _1 .3 US . Mr. A. N. Reid,also late principal of the ed by'some of our enterprising citizens RAspiti@Rny FESTJVAL.—On Tuesday wotula boom it until tho ands would . on the undel achool,4pent last week with us.—Mr.and for the us -3 of the summer visitors.—T- f gather there every season. It is a charm. . The afteeted . � ne evening last the Royal Templars o: ing place. . The hunting, too, is splen. the eyelid I -At . Mrs. ;John Sanderson have returned Stanley township Fall Show will be Temperance held a raspberry f4ntival L tr,ej' from their Manitoba trip. They are held in Bayfield on Wedni�sday and in the temperance hall in this place. did. You can hunt twenty-four houro I . and ex fe per day if you like. There is positively doctor L-ut�pj highly pleased with the prospect, land Thursday October 8 and 9. Considering the busy season there was a . appearance of the prairie province, and L no law against it. I Planting in i it is understood Mr. Sanderson has pur- - I good turn. out. The berries were all GODERIGH. . . I the jeheek. k, .chased a business at Portage la Prairie, Blyth. . that could be desired. large and fresh, Where the hentoed Indian once lolled down - 'had BRIEF NoT.xs.—ILeeve Kelly has gone and the cream—well was something , - aud I I , andwillremove there,with his family ' d it was A off on a trip up the lakes. The town immense. The tables were neatly and in greasy indolence, I foun� a white set. . � � 'to take possession of it before long. tlement called Goderich, comprising four � aqgulalr pie isses him.—Mr. Wm. McBride, of the tastefully arranged, and the way that � k . , . I Wroxet6r without John Sanderson will in thousand souls, mostly ,store- eepers. might be,ofl ,be like " Hamlet " without the Prince Blyth Restaurant has gone on a prospect- those herties disappeared showed how . Where an old Pieute warrior erected his thini" that! . ing tour to the Sault.—A large gang of highly they were appreciated.;i After � , of Denmark. —Business is quiet, owing flax pullers commenced work on Friday the tables were cleared off, as lisual, a tent an hundred years &gone, ,stands the' . fadtory. I to farmers being all hard at work in the and will be busily at work for several good long programme, prepared by the court -house of to -day with a circulox � —The 761 .-fields. Fall wheat harvest is beginning, drive surrounding it. There is a long of Lundy's _ and a good crop is being taken off. The weeks. The crop is good.—Wheat har- committee, was given-. The audience Cliff to 1)ru vest is now general in this section and enjoyed the pleasure of listening to Mr. flight of steps from the � the mmond � !blight on the oats Will doubtless affect the crop is heavy and the grain bright Allen, the blind vocalist of Toronto, water's edge, and a big, stott man - uuder the a� the yield and probably the quantity of . - went down there on the 9th inst. sn(I 'Hl* Itorical A� . and plump. It is the best crop our far- who sang a number of choice selections the grain as well. The hay crop has mers have had for years and many are in a manner not often beard out of our did not get back in time to catoh his . the dead h4 been a most -%,bundant, one, and parties sorry they have not more of it.—An cities. If ke ever comes again to Varna train. I would rather work a ,dog ftow�ers and who intend going into the hay pressing effort is being made 'to have a base -ball we assure bima full house.. Mr.Oliver, churn than climb that stairway. There union ilalck ,business next fall and winter, will find tournament here some time in August. of Woodstock, also sang a couple of is a big mill down on the beach, and I . I St4ra,.knd - 2 .. � cheap hay and plenty of it in this A committee haa canvassed the village pieces which were well received., Al- heard of a commercial -traveller who Id. Pat$ an . section. - - for the necessary f9nds and met with a together we bad a very enjoyable time. foolishly went down the stairs for fnn� -would be e . p I I � � flensall. very handsome reception from the citi- 0 and rather than climb up again du I for the.. t UJ zens,80 it is likely we will have the tour- the hot weather he got a job in the 29 . . erninont. . � FOR 'SALZ AT A BARGAIN.—That valu- . Wingham. I t th able farm property� known as Willow Hall Farm, nament.�--A very pleasant and -success- and worked there until autumn, The thou&ht,�thit .and situated about three quarters of a mile ful garden social was held at the resi- B191F,Fs.—Mr. Sparliag, of the salt people of the Goderich reserve are very lald that ti from this thriving and go-ahead village. It is works, is putting about $600 repair dence of Mr. Ed. Watson, near here, It is only &-a on docile and peaceable, the only warlike meated larl one of the finest farmit in tho country for soil, the block at present. mo,nu;nent , situation and buildings ; the dwelling alone under the auspices of the Worn I en's - short thing I saw being a shooting gallery, in costing considerably over $3,000, and will be Guild - of Trinity Church, a few evenings 'time since he laid out over $300 on which if you hit the bull's-eye a wooden —A fe m i sold cheap, as the owner intands going to Cali- ago. The proceeds amounted to about the same fllace.--John Currie is in negro will pop up and swear at you in Is � B. Le'tt, Jr '"" . fornia. The farin oontaine 100 acres. For price I Brantford and country putting up bin. squeaky voice and then bob In Again. . ha i $32. . . TU19,10, - , and terms, which are very liberal, apply to . ders for the Harris Company.—K. Pat- At least the boy told me go. I shot st tol h, 1 J. -G. SUTHERLAND Conveyancer, ka., Hensall . -_ , i � � I terson, of Glenmorris, was on a visit to the-bull!s eye fifty cents lait-tizi . - I180_1 Brussels. worth, and then iingan � . LocA,L BRisirs.—We were favored OURENG.INE WORKS.—The Toronto friends here last week. —After visiting it occurred to me that I ought to Uka . AW&Y 40111 � %n - ti , with a fine shower of rain this week friends here for a few days Mrs. Walter the young in. 's word for it. . xnAk-e Is str' Monetary Times of last week 'aye : Scott and family, of Toronto, returned _. I which was very much needed.—Har- The Manitoba towns are showing good - I Attention , : I vesting is now going on briskly and the sense in taking precautions against the home on Monday.—Mr. W. Dalm&ge —A careless assistant while filling his � -second so I I yield is good. —In response to a petition ravages of fire by providing themselves returned home from the Northwest last lamps at 'Mr. Corcoran's oil ,house.'M to oft W-11 6 - signed by all our business men and ad week.—Mr. Jae. Sutherland and wife, Stratford, Monday morning of list wriving th - with fire appliances. Both Brandon and 41 dressed to John Caldwell, Esq., as Portage I& Prairie, we understand, have' arrived home the other day after a week, threw a lighted match on the to ae'e &1 � mayor, Friday, August let, has been ordered steam fire en Des from J. D. month's visit to friends in Otta*a.—Mr. floor which was considerably saturated child. Th - . . appointed as our Civic Holiday, on els� � - Ronald, of Bruss the manufacturer. W. Cruckshank, councillor of Turn wiili oil. Speedily there was a blaw had hold . which day there is a cheap excursion on A powerful Ronald engine passed berry, is having a fine brick residence and the hose reel hurri d to the soene, vther wm this line to Port Stanley, fare 90c.— through the city the other day, coming erected. John Jenkins did the brick but before its arrival sestream of w&tei' I 'itolding o t Mrs. -Gills, 'of Listowel, and formerly of via Grand Trunk, -to be sent hence per work.—John Hamilton, of Turnberry, from the preirtises suppressed incipient ad hungry this village, is at present visiting friends Canadian Pacific Railway to Br4ndon. shipped a fine carload of cattle to Mani- conflagration. That boy will doubtlew ,great r,elis here.—MiseM. Murray, of Clinton, is Another like -it is to go, next month, to toba the other day by the Canadian exercise more care the next time be goes mother up, hereon a visit. .—Mr and Mrs. Herold Portage I& Prairie. These orders, we Pacific Railroad.—The watering cart in to clean his lamps. I . - W" unabl, and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold, all Of this are told, are the second purchase in both laid up at present with the result I �'t . hat --Judge Wood, of .Stratford, held & CAlling her place, spent part of last week and this cases from the same firm. Winnipeg the streets are very dusty. court *t St. Marys on Friday for the. . &-way th,e b . at the lake shore, Bayfield.—Mr. Thos. and Vancouver have each two of these . — When' the heaninEof appeals from the assessment - eda, ,hoe.? Nioliol, of Boissevain, Manitoba, and names of those who &seed the recent r . I steamers. . P oll. The main feature of the day wAt the baby grand' son of Mr. James Bonthron, examination before the Medical Council blow " BRIEFS.—Mr. Sinclair was away at the hearing of the appeals of the farmers. whic, . postmastef and merchant, Rodgerville, ' in Toronto were published, the name of living within the corporationlimits,wllo� � � , � Grand Lodge A. F. and A. M. at hard COIL is"",here 6p6nding a week or so among his Kingston last we.ek.—Rev.G. B. Ho,,',*e, Mr. McDonald, son of Dr. McI)onald, are seeking to be reduced to abash - -after- be-lng s relatives and friends in this neighbor- who has be6n stationed here ib Knox M. Pi, of this place, did not appear. equal to the farm lands outside the, oull p I layma, - hood'.—Miss Lewis, of London, is the church for the last two years,hm reii' He was notified that he had failed in limits. They succeeded in getting !' —Lsat F gue'st of Mrs. James White.—Mr.- R. ed his charge and left with his gn" Sanitary Science, but feeling confident partial reduction. After the gual revi- � dwnage to I family that h ei had been successful in that sub- . Paterson, Jr., of the Hensall. planing this week,going at present to Toronto.— ject, he applied to the Council to have sion was completed the assessment of Wos_ tern- 0 0.11 . -read, with the result that The corporation incloses 3,200' acres of , . 11 I mill, - met with a painful accident a few Mr Kendall has aranged an excursion his paper re the town stood at nearly $1,250,000, r&l sectip - - days ago. While turning some balls for aio�i the Wellington Grey and.Bruc*e it was found a mistake had been made land. I - severe fence post use, one of them flew off the Line to Goderich on August thel 5th' . county - machine and struck him on the 9 fore- A surse of $25 is to be played for at and that Mr. McDonald had been suc- —On Wednesday night of last week fruit has i - with great force r o erich on that date open to any base astnees largge fvly�ftvi .head 4 - cessful. Mr. McDonald is now a full some parties broke into Mr. K . quan ing him unconscious for some time- ball team in Ontario, and our boys fled ed M. D. He has been very suc. store in Mitchell, making their entrance b4a brok 11' I —Mr. F. Arnold, merchant of Mitchell, intend trying their hands for it.—Jae. cess al in his college career and took a ifirough one of the back windows, and - � hail atorm was here this week,'accompanied by his Rose, W. Grewar and W. Hart are away certificate of honor at his first year's stole a considerable amount of property dnaage to wife, visiting h . is father,. Mr. G. D. this week to Owen Sound, plaiying ball examination, two certificates of honor including .$25 in cash. Among the Wide and � Arnold -.—Mr. T. Ballantyne recently with the Unions of Wroxeter and Gor- at his primary examination, and a silver . goo I do taken were twenty pairs of fields- ... LL I shipped from here some fine cattle. tie, with the Owen Sound team,—Rev, medal and certificate of honor at his and some other ready made clothing, . I stuff cut Mr. Shilfinglaw also &hipped a car load G. B. Howie, Ph. D., and Mrs. Howie final examination. We wish for him as that Mr. Kastner had just got in. . gathered i .of fine sheep.—Mrs. S. 1. Jackson and have been in Stratford this week. Dr. great success in his future career. Several white and fancy shirts, gents' I remained - - . lamily, of Ripley, formerly of this Place, Howie proposes to return to Palestine, . ties and silk handkerchiefs were also � A se*,ere a is Visiting her parents,- Mr. and Mrs, J. where his mother is still living, as soon Ai3 Others See Us. among the property taken, the exad- , Tara aerois Crawford, of -the London Road.—Mr. as possible. but he is moderator of the A wandering Scribe, in the Pickering amount Of which cannot yet be'estimst- gals on I . Will Clauson, of Jarvis, formerly of thii Maitland Preebtery, and may return to News, who has been visiting some of ed. The thieves, whoever they IZDAY some field place, is home visith3g.—Mr. J. Hack- Brussels next September. . Huron's watering places, lets himself be, apparent] knew the ises Ana . . ney, of Detroit, p,xid Hensall a short L POST OFFICE TO 13 , E MOVED. —The loose as follows : knew tha y prern that ULF-4. ,_ . visit this week. - � I t Mr. Kastner was away - and lmnau�� .---,- Bruameb; PoSt'office is to be removed to SAYFIRLD. day. Mr. Kastner in fact has a stroug glue in t - . Port Albert. the stand near the bridge, in 'the frame Bayfield is set upon the edge of a high suspicion as to the parties and WSY . Inend,ous h . - block, opposite A. Bruceys aboe shop. bank watching the lake and waiting for shortly light upon them. raotit, S, I NOTES.—MiSS Maggie and Mr.'T. F. This is a wrong move, and had it been something to turn up. I secured an ex- —The Manual report of the Trfif&W AtLroyed. g Hawkins left on Monday to visit friends done by a Grit the' Tories would have perien6ed guide and went digging fish- street, Methodist Church, Mitchell, fOt . radfus of � in London, Melbourne and other places. yelled until the heavens fell, but now worms behind Swartz's hotel.. Most -the year ending July let, 1890, W" which did . I id We wish them a pleasant trip.—The they are mute when they should find people like to go fishing, but I tried both published last week. The church 11160 ' � N � � , ;e ,of --- V Schooner "Enterpri3e" sailed on Tues- fault., If they have any influence at all at Bayfield, and I think there is more just closed a very successful financial a, few 111ilek day for a pleasure trip up the lake.— it v fun hunting fish -worms. - Inside an hour ye I . - . nust be with a Tory government,'and ar. The membership list zont" - afternoon. . Mr. F. and Miss H. Mahaffy and Miss they have a vood chance to .show it and' I had captured seven fish-worms,'a liz- 188 names, and the following sums W00 fifteen Min . Noble are ViSitiD01 friends in Clinton,— in,a good ca�use, as the place is incon-' ard ab -d three water blisters ; while contributed during the year:—For miu- I its � in � patk. 1 Lots of fishers—but few fish. —Rev. Mr. venient and dangerous, being in a block after two hours' fishing I had caught isteiial support, $023.15; pew reA - . . Unroofed-$ < Carrie, preached an interesting an4i in- that no first class insurance company nothing, and had worn out three of my $305.69; superannuated intai-sters'fuDdi . destroyed, structive aermon in Christ church here, will touch,unless through a loan con�_ beat worms on the gravelly bed of the $ 00 universary collections,$150-27's, thick, —Mrs. Joseph pany, at any rate. The public mail lake. The remaining worms I emptied -missions, $235.06; educational fulldi smashed. on Sunday morning last. 77. ; a - fell - I Dunbar haszeturned from visiting with should not- be -placed in such a dangerous into the water, and if they keep on $21. 15 ; federation fund, $250.00 - 90- - : Place w" < . her daughter in Brucefiold.—The bay building. The Government now pay or growing until fish molest them they eral conference fund, 89,8! ; contingent derson"s , harvest ia about over and the farmers allow the rent of the present office, be- will be sea serpents somefine day and - fund, $7.41; union church relief find, - � . of the A. � report a good crop.—Some of our young ing $7 to $10 per month. Are the go. get their names in print. I called at $7.72; sustentation fund, $4.70; MAk- I W folks enjoyed a moon -light sail on " old y I . turnips, � ing to allow the.saine for the new ? If one of the stores, and the oldest inhabi- ing a grand total of $1,991.96, The I &T,merx �- Ruron's " broad breast the �ther night go, there is something wrong, u it is I tant related tome a tradition of Bay- Sunday school is 'shlbig . dolars. —some talk of another. —TYlaster Fred , also in a flour, . not worth more than. $1 to $2 per month ' field. A man went fishing there one condition. age atteadw& Irwin is visiting in Col�orne.—Rev. as M'r. Farrow only paid $300 for th'e' day and caught eight fish, That is the during the year waa 149, and there is * , I A. Potter and Mr. Lane of'Dungannou whole premises, dwelling and post office. tradition, and it is repeated to all in- balance in the hands of the treasurer of paid our hamlet a visit last week.—Miss If they only villo* Mr. 'Farrow what it coming, tourists, There, are %, great $64. - - � L . . . . I - . . - . . . . . . I 0 i : . - - . I � . . I I - L . �11 , �:" - .; I I I . . I � � .. . W, � �, - I - I. I � . . - L - . - . - � . � . , . . - , L - I I - - L - - ' - L � , L � __ - 11 __ , - I � � __ , . - it - . I - - i . _. . �%, . - - � ,�w . - . .. I - - I I � I I � � � - L � . . . . . , . - -111____1-1--__ - , . I - - , - - � - .. - i- - - I : . -1i. I , __ - 11 - - �- -- -11 , -A-10-0-4k, r��__T_- .