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The Huron Expositor, 1896-03-27, Page 8• . • HUION EkPOSITOR. MARCH 271 1896 'MISOn's Cash Grocery. Have just received, iron one of the most reliable wholeeale seed growers stud importers, a stook cif field and garden seeds, including Evans' Saw Leg Mangold Wurtzel, Golden Tankard Mangold, Mem- arch, and other varieties of Swede turnip, Improved Short White Carrot. The very beet and newest geed in the market ; no old seed carried over for years and mixed up with the new. We will sell for cash er trade, at much less than combinatiori prices. Give us a call -you will mere money. Choice clover mid timothy at loweet price. A quantity of choice seed barley . see it before buying priee is right. b Teas, S'ngare, Ccffees, and all kinds of Grocertes, Flour and Provisions we will give you as good er better value than you can get anywhere else. The highest price paid for all kinds of good trade., Bnt- ter, eggs and fowl wanted juat now , will piaY cabh cr trade for the right quality. Cash for eggs, ailwaYs. - C. WILSON, Seaf iLth. 1874 Bank of Commerce ock; SPRING Our Spring Stock of Made -Up Clothing is now -complete. The great bulk of the made-up clothing tuindle is the best make and, we think, the only thoroughly reliable clothing made in this countey. The eel( brated " Sandford''' clothing are thee goeds upon whick we stake our reputettion as clothing dealers. For fitting qualities, trimmings, and gen- eral service it stands awaY in the van of Canadian productions, and, we verily believe. is unexcelled in America or Europe. We handle lines in Ilideri's, Youths', Boys' and Children's in all prioes, from lowest.to highest grades produced. Children's sults frem $1.50 up ; Boys' suits from $2.50 up ; Men's suitafrom $3.75 up. A man's size good reliable suit for e6,65. Inspection Invited. WM. PICKARD & CO'S. strgain. Clothing and Dry Goods House. Seaforth. 0 1358 The More They are Known THE BETTER— The Public Like Them. Money Orders. Rates : Not over 85 6 cents. " 810 -43 cents. $20 10 cents. S3015 cants. $60— -20 cents. - We mean Dominion Expees 14 Are You going West ? If so travel by the C. P. R. Rates and inter- reation freely given by RANALD J. MACDONALD,. Agent 0. P. It. ticket and telegraph, Dominion Ex- press and Monty Orders. TORONTO, ONTARIO, I_Jargest, beet equipped and mot-. pepOar oonimerclal ehool in the Dominion • moderate ratan ; everything aet-clasa ; write for oir'oulare. SHAW & ELLIOTT; rincipale. 1444452 ght won Cxpooitov. STRICT MATTERS. REFOR3 the Refor the counc at eight that all .ing for th of the ne It is also from tow ing to be April 4th, will be m not fail t Efts ATTENTION. -A meeting of mers of Seaforth will be held in 1 chamber this (Friday) evening, clock. It is particularly desirable eformers should attend. this meet - purpose of organization, in view approach of the general elections. mportaait that a large attendance be assured at the Reform meet - held in Brucefield 41 Saturday, and at this meeting errangements de for the same. Reformers, do attend. • TILE EA VERS RE-oRGANIZED, --At a ineeting 1 lacrosse enthusiasts, on Tuesday evening, he Beaver lacrosse chtb was re- organized for the coming season. .BusineSs in the in rest of the dub was transacted, and the following officers were elected Honorary president, Dr. C. McKay ; hon- orary vice president, John Smith ; captain, T. Johnston ; aeoretary treasurer, W. H. ; el rritnittee, J. Bell, P. Mulcahy, W. Pay's G. Boyd. The Beavers will sup port Ear Qlsoughlin, of St. Tatharinee, •for preeid nt of the C. L. A. 1 1 6 - MR. CC LEMAN'S SALE. -The dispersien eale on M . E. C. Coleman's farm, on Tues- day last, as fairly well attended. The im- plements nd vehicles sold fairly well, as did also t e cattle, but the prices of horses was low, considering the breeding of t e animals o ered. They were in pdor shep however, nd buyers apparently were nu) e ready to lid for good Iooks than for goo breeding, nd at the present tirn peop e generally think twice before piirchasing fancy sto k. The sale would total up about $1, 00. Mr. Coleman remov into town t once. • Citae;nEt Couitae-On Monday the apring sitt ng of the Chancery division f , the High ourt of Justice was opened in the Court e, Goderich, Mr. Justice Falco bridge pre iding. Fanson vs. Fanson-a action to set aside a nonveyance. After hearing th evidence His Lordship set asid the convey nce that had been made to d fendant's die, and ordered the property t be sold. arrow, Q. C., for plaintiff, Glut Q. C., for defendant. Beattie vs. Hanna was an act on to set aside a conveyance made by tl o ctefend a. the eviden ment. Ga worth and e assignee of the Hannah estate, t's wife. At the conclusion of e His' Lordship reserved judg- row, Q. C., for plaintiff, Ayles- Best for defendant. • Tun Co LEGIATE FOOT BALL TEA51.-At a meeting eld on Thursday,last week, the Collegiate nsti ute foot ball club was re- organized or the coming season, with the following officers : Honorary president, Dr. McKay ; honorary vice president, W. 0. Reid ; president, A. J. Robertson, B. A. ; vice president, Mr. Esler ; eecretary treasurer, R. J. Muldrew ; captain, C. Stewart ; managing committee, R. C. Ches- wright, T. J. Wilson, A. Bethune, A. Moe- rison and K. McLean. The Collegiate will have a strong team on the field this year, and are prepared to defend the Hough cup, which they have held for niee successive seasons, against all comers. • EOMONDvILLE NOTE,, -The teachers and and scholars of our school are inclined to weloome the change, giving them a free week at Easter. They will work all the better for it after, and not forget a bene- diction for the good Grit Government. - Miss Neelans, of Harlock, has been visiting friends in this village and vicinity lately. - Mr. James Hudson is now comfortably lo- eated in Mr. Wallace's brick 'residence, on the hill, south of the river. -Popular gov- ernment, in its workings, presents some :strange features, or, perhaps freaks, is a better ternif and the vote on the remedial bill is certainly one of the most peculiar. Alanitoba sends five members to Ottawa, four of whom voted straight coercion, yet her Provincial Legislature is ahnost a unit against it. What a farce popular .govern- inent has become in Canada since gery- quander, a partizan franchiae, and Ian un- ecrupulous administration have had contra -We regret this week to note the continued serious illness of Mr. John Mc- Lean, of the Mill road, but trust thet, as in timea past, returning spring will effect some improvernent.-Several of our people went to see and hear Bengough last week, bub n-eport says that a dime concert or a country dance has often proved -Mr. A. CharleSworth these days in trsining h horses and colts, mong a promising anin als. more entekt is busily e s string of t which are ining. gaged otting, umber Tun HURONS AGAIN. -At" a m et g on Wednesday eveni g the Huron footh 11 olub reorganized for he coming Beasdn The following is a lis4 of the officers; : Hon-; °retry president, E. 'Jackson ; pie ident,! . Robert Jackson vice, president, . . Schmidt ; secretary treasurer, R. C. Ches wright ; captain, T. J. ; Stephens ; c !emit tee J. W. Livingstonea W. G. Will's, H &Aeon and T.Murray ; honorary in mbers1 H. J. Crawford, George Dewar W. Pren dergast, David and Will McD'onald. Th Hnrone will again join the Western Associ IItion, and, with the strong team which the '11 put on the field, Should make a goo howing during the corning season. 6._.. -- ONE OF THE OLDEST, -Of late we have 1 ad occasion to refer, with pleasure, to eel,- ral of our subscribers, who were readers of RE EXPOSITOR in the days of its infancy, he latest of these, and one of the oldest, ' Mr. Duncan McGregor of McKillop. For ver thirty years Mr. Mcbregor has been a inontinuous subscriber to THE EXPOSITOR, d was 'one of the first on its list of sub- cribers. At the time he first subscribed his paper was Isublished on a small scale in n office on Main street, north of where the ueen's hotel now stands. Since then THE xebsieon has continued to improve, until ow it is one of the largest and best news- apers published in the Province. THE COLLEGIATE LITERARY $OCIETY.- 1 he last meeting df the literary society for his year met on Tuesday, and was largely' ttended by visitors. Mr. Robinson, dresi4 d aa a negro, gave a humorous recitation, ntitled " apples." Mr. Hays e3ang two elections in his pleasing style. The Peak sisters rendered a very enterteining pro- gramme, and won shouts of applause from the appreciative audience but when one young gentleman grew so told aa to throw .,1111 a bouquet at the sisters, he was uch dis- comfitted at the camera of the le der. The Misses Porter and Stevenson sa g ii. duet, after which the editor-in-chief read the Re- corder. The closing scene, a play, entitled " Under the mistletoe," was then aeted by the Misses‘Bond and Flannagan and Messrs. Schmidt and Killoran. The part were well pi played, and the audience, ap ared very much interested. . The meeting cloeed by singing the national anthem, and all left ap- parently well pleased with the f noon's proceedings. • DEATH OF MRS. THOMAS JACKSON. -The many friends in town of Mrs. Themes Jack • son, sr., of Clinton, and mother of Mrs. (Dr.) Belden, of this town, were pained on Monday to learn of her death, which took place early that morning. As we rnention- ed last week,the deceased had been-strioken with paralysis, from the effects of which she never rallied. The deceased was born in Oxnam, Roxboroughshire, Scotland, in the year 1839, and in company with her mother, two brothers (Thomas and •James Fair) and an elder sister, emigrated to Can- ada in 1851, landing , in Hamilton, Ontario, about the middle of May, where they re- mained until August, 18S5. In 1855 she came to Clinton, with her brothere and mother, her elder sister havin died in Hamilton. In 1856 she 'harried r. homes Jackson, who survives hstr, and also their family of three sons and four dau liters. The funeral on Wednesday was very argely attended. i • Cies FLOWERS. -Any person wantixig cut flowers for the leap year danoe,leave orders at C. W. Papetlf bookstore before Friday, April 3rd. 1476-1 -New Spring Stock, just in. Don't fail to et them ANN IVERSARY Shoes for Boys andj Girls. at the Carmichael Block Shoe Store. We keep the biggest variety. and about 10 per cent. cheaper than other stores, W. II. WILLIS, Manager. 1478-1 1111ILLINERY OFENING.-The E. McFaul Dry Goods Company- have arranged -to make their display of New 'Spring Styles on Thursday and Sat- urday, the 2nd and 4th of April. All are cordially invited. 1476 BICYCLES. -The Larrst Assortment and beat value, at Lumsinni & "ILSON'S. . 1417.6.1 Boys' • School Shoes, sizes 1, 2, 3, 4„ for 76 cents, at the Carmichael 'Block Shoe Stove only. W. IL Venus, Manager -4 doors im Weir's hotel. 247 BABY CARRIAGES, Cheap, at' DIMS WILSON S. 14113-1 'SOMETIIING Very Choice in Dinner Sets and'Toilet Sete opened out at A. Youtoe's, Seaforth, ured Cash th of 1 EN & this week- 1 19 A. NEW DEFARTMENT.-Having se the servioes of Mr. W. R. Counter, he will, in hiture be in charge of my stock of Jewelry, and will else IA prepared to do all kinde of jewelry and watch re- pairing, where he will be ploaSed tO meet all his old customers and many new ones. I have alsb pur- chased a full and elegant selection of Am14417r6iclan jewelry. C. W. PAPS; Bookstore. WALL PAFER.-New Samples now ready. Cheaper than ever at LUMSDEN & WILSOW& W6 1 A. Ydetto, Seisforth, has Home -Grown Clover aed Timothy Seed for sale, at rook bbttom NOTICE -OF REMOVAL. =1 Sliall occupy my prices. 1476-2 old office over Mr. Johnson's hai!dware store, Sea - term of years. G. F. BELDEN, Den ist. 1476-1 forth, after the let of April, havii rented it for a ROBE LOST. -Lost, on Thursday of last week, between Silver Creek and the Presbyterian Church, Seaforth, a prairie wolf robe, with four tails. The ander will be suitably rewarde on leaving it at THE ExPosrroe Office. 1970 1 FUR GAUNTLET FOUN D. -Found, on North Main Street, Seafortb, on Tuesday evening,11 black dog -skin gauntlet. The owner can have the !ewe by applying at Tui-Exeoarroe Office and paying1f4o7r8t4his notice. As PREVIOUSLY Stated, the delivery of machinery and implements for Frost & Wood end Mann Mfg. Co., takes place .on Saturday, April 4th. The teams will be all loaded, as early in the fore- noon ae possible, at the G. T. R. freight, shed, af te which the customers will be dined at the several hotels of the town. A procession will thenke form- ed -at 1 o'clock% sharp, -and parade the principal streets,' halting in front of the Commercial where addressee will be delivered by representativ of the firms, aud other prominent gentlemen. Th 33rd B ttalion Band will be in attendance. 1476-1 Ou Spring Millinery ning Day wil be Thuisday, April 2od. A co ial invitation ex tended to all to inepect our super display of goods W31. PIL3N.44.RD & CO. 1476-1 • TUE STORM. -The fine weather of th first part of last week led many to think tha the back bone of winter hed been broken, but the storm on .Thursday demonstrated th fact that, there was still considerable vigor left. Although not so severe in this vicinity as have been some former blizzards, furthe east,' it was pne of the mos)isevere experi enced in many years. T e trains fro! Stratford to Goderich ran ith a show o regularity, but for three da s it was irnpos- Bible for traine bound wes ward to leav Toronto, and, consequently the people i these parts were deprived of their daily mai from the metropolis, had it not been for th meagre telegraphic bulletins we would hay been entirely ignorant of whet was trans piring in the outer world.- One gentlem remarked to us that it was the most severe Bal had a moire disastrous effect on traffic i general t an any storm experienced durin his forty ears' residence in Canada. Man of our su cribers in the Southern part o this coun y would not receive their EXPOS' TOR at he usual time; but the genera blockade;and pWrticularly that On the Lon don, Huron & Bruce division of the railway, was accountable for this. e--.. ANOTHER STAGE IN A BIG SUIT. -Halli- day vs. tbwnship of StanleY-Osler, Q. C., for plaineiff, moved in the division court on Tuesday, last week, to set aside judgment entered by Armour, C. J., dismissing with- out costa*n action for dan ages for injaries sustained by plaintiff owing to alleged non - repair of Kitchen's bridge in a highway in the tovrnship of Stanley, The trial Judge held thatidefendaiate were not prejudiced by the abeence of the notihe required by 57 Vie. (0) th. 50, sec. 13, bat held that there was no re Boilable exceee for the want of it. THE TIME IS SH`ORT. —L__ We would again remind our readers of e fact that the terres for THE HURON XFOSITOR are $1, pa eblel within three onths ; $1.25, if pai within six months,' ;Ind $1.50 if iipt peid until after that. A very rge number have taken adtantage of -the 1 ash ip advanbta price, but there are !still tome who hate neglected thie. To these we ould say thet -the time is now short, and, fter April lst, ell subscribers whose label ears date, 1January 1st, 1896, will be harged $1.215. By attencleg to this at nee you wilt salve money and trouble, and onfer a favor en 118. 1 MoLEAN BROTHERS. Counsel cienteincied thsit the f fot six week afterw rds, a tiff was rent:ed. helptss b miles away from home amon ratepayers of1 defendant, tha tice was not pleaded Until ac heard in Septerriber, 1'895, !a dith, J., who had presided' at after -hearing the evidence, r miss action fin' want of not the act was passed only five! the accident, afforded resp within the aet. Garrow Q. ants, co tra; Reserved' of iCourt f Appeal in Drenn Kingston. LOCAL strewese h station east, an ham an is very ed medi The sl bare, and Quite a is shortly, ileges h cts that plain - the aocident d was many strangers; but want of _ no - ion was partly d that Mere - the first trial, fused to dis- ce ; and that weeks before nsible excuse ., for defen. d - ding decision ye. City of FS. -Large quantities of baled y are being !shipped from the re his week. Some of it is going aet of it is being sent to Wing- ther northern Points, where feed rca-Dr. Scott has been appoint - 1 health offioer far Tuckerstnith.-, i hi g in tckvn ia getting pretty so e wagona are being used . - ei 1 innovation is to take place T ing advantage 'of their priv- s year, the young ladies of the town wi I entertain their -gentlemen friends at a leap-yeer dance, to be held in Cardno's hall on Wednesday evening, April 8th. - Mr. William Henderson, son of Mr. Wm. Henderson, *minter, of this town, ia taking a course at Ole optical school, in Toronto. - Mr. Fowlie,1who was selected as; Rev, Dr. McDonald's assistant for the summer months, has accepted the appointTnent, and will aelfulne his duties on the second Sunday in April. -+The Messes. Cole- man have made several large shipments ()finale pivdt rollers litely. One ear load went to Manitoba.-iMiss S. McLean re- turned honSe from Toronto on Monday. -The Preshyterians of this town are send- ing out a 1 rge number of boo s to the 1 Northwest, to help farnish a lib ary for a oor congre ation there. -Ms. or Holmes of linton, paid us a pleasant ea 1 on Mr. Holmes was oni his way Stratford; here he had been r one of th Methodist chure ea the day a .local preecher are ound in o e and the previous. 8 is not °len that an;ditor and same person. -Mrs. Robert Chishelm sister es Soott, of Roxboro eft' Mon - g for her home ii't Lothair, ak River district, Mani - Chisholm has spent the months very pleasantly among li latives an friends in this vicine join with them in wishing her a leasant j urney to her prairie C. King, formerly. of the Bank e staff her , was visiting friend pecial services will b hurch every evenin aturday, comment:sin cMillan, of London he rector ach evening. -Mr. J. ticketed through from her this week, via the C. P. R. ere' delivery horse took a run esday, hu no damage was done king was the cause. -Mr. W. J Hamilton, who was doing business here e few years go, in the boot a.nd ahoe line but who as beee i living in Los Angeles; California, or o couple of years past, is vie- iting at his old home M Stratford at pres- ent. Mr. Hamilton; was in Seeforth this week, call' on a =either of his Id friends. He looks w ilton are gr the Pacific of Ingersol Monday.1 ome from, aching in of Mrs. Ja day morni in the oba. Mrs past three her many r ity, and we safe and home. -Mr, of Cemmere in town thie week.-# held in St. homes' next week except at 7:30 p. . Mr. will assist 4 E. Kirk w to Winnipe Robb Brot itself on T A trace bre 11, and hoth he and it atly pleted with the coast. - Anderso , was vieiting his o other frien s here last eteek.-Mr. Bradfute, Cliftont-Greerte count in renewin his subeeription.to TH ' " I have ,1beeit much i published in your pa on county. We have rs. HEAR - r home on Coulter, her and John K. a Ohio, Exeosi- tereated er, eon - feeling eople , espec- Martin but the ve been accom- without of these Smith eedy to ill hive : A. E. man at e posi- he curl - of Mi. o would McKa.y ank has TOR, says : in the pew cerning Hu of kinship to a good many of the and around Seaforth and Harpurhe ially the Bepadfooti, McCartney an folk. have longed to visit -them, such that I busines: an plish t is hope, howe d cares of my life h have notlbeen able to pleasure.; I am not ver, that I may see some friends in the near fUture."-Mr.J. expecte his !new new etore will be 1110V6 bite next Wednesday4 He one of the finest stores in tdwn. M Pentecost, evhe has tern head sale the golden lion, will 'occupy the sa tion at Mr. 'Smith's new store. -In ing match I between the, members George Patterson's rink, as to w hold the riak tankard this year, Dr. came out on top. -T e Dominion purchased the Good lock, on the corner of Main and Gewanloc streets, and will have it fitted .up at once fez. their own use. This will make a most convenient bank and it will be fitted up in the latest improved styla-Mrs Sprague, of Michigan, sister of Mrs. Willieen Carnochan, John street, is over here ori a visit to friends in this vicin- ity. -On a ecent Sunday night some persons entered the residence of Mr. John Paul, and stole; from his trousers pocket, a sum of money. M . Paul thinks they must have drugged hi self and wife, as he did not tvakel at his usual ti e in bhe morning, and it was with difficul , that he was able to arouse his 'fe. Al Paul does not know how else th y could ave got the money, as his clothes Were han 'rig close to his head. -Mr. P. Keating hee received the agency in this vicinity for a' folding saw machine, manufactured in Chilcago.-The literary and debating club intend holding an open meet- ing on the second Menday in April, when an interest, ng progrerame, consisting of a debate; an will he p open to t left with u laid by one orcaa, whic We unders compa.ny ganizing a men of the ef the tow the purpos All young over are evenink. material here, and have a co pany city corps? It woe the town, rid of gr Mg part, it is not company order struction. A large musical and literary selections ovided. This meeting will be e pablie.-Mr. William Hartry the ether 'day, a monster egg, of his thoroughbred black; min - weighs nearly four 'ounces. - and that the officers of the local voluete ra are desirous Of or- ompany onsiating of the young town, an have secured the use hall e ch Friday evening, for of inst tuition in military -drill. en of ei nvited here is 12th, 'Jays that on that on t at date he had new potatoes as large marbles, He thinks that is prettY good r a frozen coun- try like Manitoba. - • Ashflel NOTES.- riously ill, now oiniva sold hi far to rem ve 12th c nces tity of ced comme ce a great dea winter but re. Robert Ir ut we are glad eseent.-Mr. to.Mr. Ferg Michigan sho ion, is gettin r hie mill, eking shingl of eickness in moat of the fol in has been se - to hear she is . Eagleson has on, and intends tly.-Mr.Bower, in a large quan- d will shortly -There has been this vicinity this s have recovered. Ethel. NOT S. -La grippe se headq arters in our Willie Pollard, of Gre the r sidence of J. He take ossession next w worth, will occupy the ho farm; entil Norman secur -11. . Honsberger has goods to Mr. Beatty, of takes ossession on April sale .h ld by David Milne, fairly well attended. -Pr tions re being held in t ment f our school this w ms to have his age just now. - has purchased sworth, and will ek. Mr. Hems - e on the Cober. s a housekeeper. sold his stock of rna. Mr. Beatty st.-The auction on Monday, was motion examine- e senior depart- ek. Bayfleld. H. IF. EDWARDS le 110W and large assortment of new P this season are small and neat. up. ..er. EDWAS.DEL No Ts. -Mr. John Rou tt and Mr. John two of our ola and ell known resi- are very ill at p eseet. We wish speedy recovery. Mr. [ and Mrs. A. eve been visiting eek. -Mr. John df e heifer with Ilabit of chewing 1 occasions vis - n white shirt'', A short time -ago ev. Mr. Oaten, e complimentary peeiation of his O . The address $25. -Mr. H. father, of Clin- ., W. Graham and d pulpits on Sun - War is advertis- farm, on the e ts, stock and r day, April 9th, ✓ has for many yfield and vicin- Bayfield will lose showing a choice rinta. The patterns Prioes from 6 ciente 1476-1 King, dents them MeLe d, of Ripley, who here, returned home this Whiddon is the owner sundial. tusks. Ithas th ods, and has on sev othes lines and ea ; white gloves, etc. tation waited on ry g ited c she t a d an 'ad ser piosented him wit rees, expressing the a s in the congregat w companied by -a Ke pi had a visit from h to , Wednesday. -Re Rel.. F. J. Oaten exchan day 14st. -Mr. Charles ing a Sai.b1 hoese at 1 years' ity, a a goo IC a I 1 • 1 auction sale of line, farm imple old effects on Th o'clock. Mr. De een a resident of d, by his; removal citizen. • Brucefl B. R. HIGGINS, genera awe agent. conveyancer. oo affidavits, aro. Money to loan tenet: At home every mo each week. To has re urned from the making arrangements fo his hotel, which was de cently. The new hotel will be built on the mos Dixon had not learned o reached Halifax on his 11 He,lbeks as though the with him. BRIEFS. -Mr. B. R. ed 50 acres of land from gor, The land adjoi present owned by Mr. now have one of the be antly ituated farms in t ro . Mr. Wm. McBr Va n , has removed to o op ne out a tailor and star formerly occupied Do a . We have mue co in Mr. McBrayne t kn w that those who fa pat o age will receivd Mr ach his let the co an a dition to his h Fr e , of Stanley, is wi as a exporter of pu sheep He disposed of ra t a entlemon fro ; re and life ineur- issioner for taking e Inwest rates of in - lug! and Wednesday of 1464 E -BUILD AOALN. W., Wm. Dixon tld country, and is the re -building of troyed by fire re- in, be of brick, and modern plan. Mr. his loss until he meward journey. ld :tountry agreed gine has iturchas- ie Peter McGre. the pro erty at iggins, an he will t mid most leas- e ; c unty o H - yri for erly of ✓ illage, and h arb r sho in t e by Ir. Ja les Mc - p asure in w l- ea midst and e or i1 wi h th ir eve y at ntion. tra t for erectieg tel. Mr. Thomas ni g, quit a name red Shropshire 11 ing,a withi to th tota of 21 meld a short period -of United States. • able s W otietoc to he s line, fo Kippe Pr, ws and Gang plow priees In order to make a o to the cor_e_in prices. A goo plows !ways on hand. All k with a tette stock of mould plow a d gang outings, bol T. Mellis oan supply all your .A number of second hand repair to be sold at a barge TH meeting of the Kippen be held On Fridareveni promises to surpass all The programme will con ing debate on. the followi solved that aetual posses patton." Affirmative, - Will Thompson ; Neg syth and J. McDougall. bate, Shakespeare's tri "Merchant of Venice," pils of No, 2 Tackersmit and realistic feature. musical selections by will go to make a mos tractive programme. NOTES. ----;The home the Women's Foreign held last Friday evening, was wel ed. The good Methocrst peopl place know how to do t ings in g The tables were laden with the dainties and very pleasin to the Revds. Messra. Walker, wan and were:present and gave addresses. The evening music. All spent a good. ti of last week was the wor our train service, and ea HoweVer, THE EXPOS! good time, as usual. -Mr McKay, of° Summerhill, Bright, spent a few ;days tour, et the home of Mr. -Mr. Thomas Forsyt very narrow escape from ago, caused from the ch -eistance of Mr. James was extinguished. Mr. school at the time, and ance of Mr. McLean, 11 have found himself With E CLOSING MEET for, sale a ean eweep I line Of prows nde of plow beards, plow skinDimers, w anti in the lowsI on bin , in good T. Mews leippen. 1476-2 NG. -The closing iterery soeiety will gi April 3rd and ist f an interest- for,shier eet'ings. g subje t " Re - ion exce antici- . D, But hart and tive,-T. N. For - In addit on to de. scene, tom the ill be ac ed hy pu- , a very amusing here w 11 also be ocal tal- t, which comple e and at, - eluding , mak- e party expor t bottom have cut and gang •epairing, handles, eels,eto. low line. cial in id of the iasionar Society, attend - of this od shape. choices t appetite. Acheson hort and przictical as enlivened with e.e-The big istorm t of the season on sed delay in mails. OR.S got along in and Mrs. James and formerly of n their wedding and Mrs. Ricker. 's residence had a fire a fewealays mney. By the as - McLean, the fire orsyth was at the nly for the assist - a Forsyth might ut a house on his return. -Syrup making a now engaging the -attention of many i th's part. stdrs. Geo. Thompson, of the Lon on road, was the first to make, on atur ay last. Where is Mrs.Dick, of Hay, his ear ? She does not .-Mrs. (Rev.) Mc- nt the fore part of rental roof of Mr. 'Hannah Ivison is at Porter's Hill. - d Mr. Fred Tisylor or Michigan. Why r young men se& in Uncle Sam's do- eLean, of whom mention was madeZast week, is atill poorly and has since been-lund r the doctor's at- tendance. Her many f ends will be pleased to hear of her improve ent.-Mr. Ricker is now busy with his er ers for buggies and wagons. Mr.Ricke be g a good mechanic, knows when work • we edone and `how to do it. -The Hensa c riespondent of the Exeter Times appears have arrived at fever heat in regard o the forthcoming election in South H n. Never mind, my good friendethe Ref r era of South Huron will be able to 1 ok after their own fu- ture, when the time co es. -Large quan tie ties of &pule timbe being delivered in the station yard f hipment to the, old appear first on th hs Mbbon, of Moncton, s the week under the p and Mrs. R.Mellis.s-, M. hteen years of age and renewing old friendahi attend this (Friday) Mr. Albert Anders n an abundance of good left on Wednesday ast hy should not Seaforth is it that the best o ual to any of the crack homes for theme d be an acquisition to main ?-Mrs. Robe at 'benefit to those tak- compulsory .to join the participate in the' in - number should avail themselvea of this o portunity.-Mr. Fritz - ley, an em loyee of the Seaforth flax mill, had his ha d badly Cet one ' day recently. when they ot clogged up, and in attempt - He was wl king atl the sketching knives, ing to relie e them, his hand got caught, and before! relieve it, st was very '11 necessitate his lay - weeks. -Mr. E. Me. , is week on business. - on, of Pierson, Maui - der date of March # . . e could • severely cut, which ing off work for som 1 Faul is in oronto t , Mr. Thome Robert I toba, writ -1g to us, 0 conntrel.-$21 has been *mit to; the Ar- drew's cohgeega- mernan fund from St. tion, w.th more to follow, a few days. - Miss izzie Monteith, a ter a , six weeks' visit among friends in the Forest City; has returned home to enjoy the pure country air one more. -Master hn lel eLean, on of Mr. and Mrs, James1 cLean, who , as been detained from his at dies in the high sheohnosonl. by a cold, is still confined to the . . Tunkergrrerth. CO:UNCIL DOINGS. -The Council ,niet at Weberrs hotel, on Saturday, March 21st, as per adjhurtainent. Members all prese t. Dr. J. G. Scott, of Seaforth was ap inted medicalSiealth officer, as recommen ed by the board of health. It Was decided to di- vide the amount realized from the sale of a street in Egmondville, after deck° ing ex- taegnes, e t ns , b eb et nwseeednbtyhethpeanithimnaaretpearirs inofg ahterevellts- nder their control, said arnount to be dis aided as follows : TcsJ. Folland, p_ thmase ter of the division in which the s reet itS situated, $8.25 : to each of the other fre& pathmasters in the village, $6 each. Ads counts amounting to $97 were passed forpaYS ment. The next meeting will he held at Kyle's hotel, on Thursday April ISOth, at A 0 o'clock. 1 ' t 1 it I DEATH OF A ONE TIME RESIDENT. --Th i few of the very early settlers who are sti ' left will remember Mr. Patrick McGrath . township contiguous to Egmond,vi le. W One of the pioneers of that part of th regret to hear of his death,wlaich ark plac near Danbury, Iowa, on March 12th. lir McGrath settled On the farm on the I5th con cession, now owned by Mr. Camerdn, man years ago. cleared it, and put it in ilshat wa m those days,conSidered a high sta0e of im moved to Wisco in, where he lived for provement. In irsie spring of . '6;7 he re few years, and went from there to the west ern part of Iowa 1 when that fertge Stat 1 - was an unbroken prairie. He readied th I allotted three score and ten a few years ag without having seffered much from the or tdi-; nary ills of life, eaen up to a few weeks pres vious to his death he enjoyed weed health. His wife and a faMily of three sons end four daughters survive him, all of whomi live in the iminediate vicinity of his late home. Deceased was a step brother of Mr. John I Pre dergaet, of this township, an& Mr. C.1 Pre dergast, of Dublin. l ; ; t 1 410--.......• i Wroxeter. . , I eme.-The snow blockade on the Can- adi n Pacific Railway occasioned a 400d deal of u easiness among the politicians of our vi ge last week,as no mail was recaived for a c uple of days. -Messrs. Hamiltote& San- de on shiPped a car of stock on Tnesday last -The gospel temperance revivalists are hol ing ;Edith in the pavilion thi's week. The r singing '' is much enjoyed, and no dou t good, will be done by their visit here. Tob cco is almost as strong a point, of at- tao as wh' ky, and consternation is visible on he fac of many who indulge in the weel.-To Hemphill has a display ,of bi. cycl on h d, and his converse.tion savors stro # gly o the merits of the silent steed .- Mrs Robe t Miller has returned from a visi to f 'ends in Elora.-ReveMit Mine doe , of ucknow, will occupy the ,pulpit of t e Pres yterian church on Sabbath. next. - r. Joh Fowler, of Wingham, was tow the e rly part of this week. • Morris. Nom. An old and highly esteeme resi ent of the 8th concession passed quie ly a ay fr m earth on Monday, laet wee in t e person of Mr. Robert Laidlaw, age 63 ears and 7 months. De eased came Mo ris about 40 years ago, where he ha continuously resided. He was united ' marriage, 32 years ago, to lies Euphemi Moore, of Halton county, who, with si children, survives him. ' Me. Laidlaw, w an industrious, active ni n a PresbYteria in religion, and a Liber 1 politics. Th funeral took place on W dn day afternoo last week, interment be g ade in the U ion cemetery, Blyth.. Mr Laidlawl had been ill for a year,.drop y ing the causie of his death. Mrs. L idl w and femily have the sympathy of he comniunity in their hereavement.-Th storm of last week made the roads very h at . The -a *zee- sions got the moat of it this time.; The weather continues eold, an , althoug the sun has crossed the lin , t e wind in a cold point. Howev r, e #, ay have a fine spring yet. -Fall whe t q tends a' pock chance, as the field are co ered wit ic , and the wheat was are nea ly all w nte . The snow did not ove 1 as in f rmer years. 9 • Cr dit n. FIRE. -On Satur ay 1 t t e pumPahop, owned by Messrte enry an John kilbee, was destroyed by fire. It appears' they were in the buildin an di aome *irk in the morning ; they a doWn town for p. few. minutes, and n t at time the shop caught fire. The b eke brigade turned out in full force, and di all they could, hut to no avail. Everythi g w s destroyed. One of our citizens tu, ed out with a tree sprayer. Baurs:-Mr. Cu tz, f Indiana, is visit- ing George Holtzm , sr. -Charles Fritz, df Dashwood, was in t wn on 'Tuesday laat.-1- Samuel Lampert ha secured the agency for the London Parisi* steam laundrys-The plans for the new church have arrived and the mechanics are busily engeged figuring on it. They all say it is going to be One of Messrs. Eilber desire to return thank*, to the finest ohurhes in these partsSse-The their many kind friends who assisted at ,the fire on Saterdatr. Their efforts are OpPre- ciated.-Josie Moate and bride leave for Elkton, Michi an, next week, their futhre home. All jo' in wishing them -prosperity --The Royal .Templare will hold aegran concert on April 1st. A splendid program* has been 'prepaiod.-George Z wicker inten opening jewelry business in Hensalls-Th ssleighing has gene and spring weather is no far distant. • 1 IHensall. [ -TI y , 6 THUNDERING INEDUCTIONS. - In ' rill grade wheele-not the cheap kind, but the very bee makes. As prices have to conie down when thei boom has buena, we will start the ball a rolling by selling '96 high grade bioyoles from 855 up. Wei have several V5 seco4c1 hand wheels, good as new Repairs kept In stock and repairing done at reason- able rater'. Give us a, call. Write for plrtiOulara COon BEDE., JR., Hem% Ont. 1476-2 LOCAI, BRIEFS. -The weather h ' been extremely cold for this time of year, ering the past week, and sugar making as 're- ceived 14 decided check: -In last e k's James Bell, jr.;ninstes.d of James W4 B U, el3 issue we should have given the n me of as having retn ed from the eld cci ntiry, after . disposing of a shipment of horses taken there. -'Phe quartettes:9f the etno- diet church choir, Hensall, togeth with the Alleges Hotham and Chapman, a nded the tea -meeting held at Varna last week, and rendered a number of fine sel tions, which were well received. -Mr. Bai d, are_ of near Brneefield, was in the -villa e the end of last week, visiting his old riend, Mr. John Soott,--Miss Latimer spe t last Sabbath with relatives in Exeter -Mr. James Sutherland, postmaster, was in Strat- ford on Monday last, attending the uneral of his sister -be -law, the late Mrs. E. Dent. -Mr. Geer e MeEwen has remov d the small office h had to the weiit of R nnie's block, in ord r to make room for t e fine new brick bl ek which is geing 'to erect- ed there as n as the weather per its. - !Mr. R. Coad recently of the firm of load & Rennie, has urehased the gents' f rnish- ings stock Mr. John Pope, m rchant tailor, and tends adding largely to the sbt:scink'esans,danca he is now having the s op ex - g on a gents' fith ishing tended and ; putting in a fine r- 1.-A. , .. 1 large qi.ant by of tow and baled straw has been sh pp d f dm this station during the past week r I' Miss S. Ingram, who has been in1Lo d for some months, returned home on S tu y evening. -Our oatmeal and flourin m are doing a large amount of both c is work and shipping. ---Mr. and Mr . J Mee Sparks, and son, Eld.on, were the uests of Mr. James Delgatty, principal o the Centralia school, last week. -Mr. Joh Vir, Bennett, of the Hensall machine sh p, as in Exeter several days last week, tan up engines in some of the leading ni Ils f that town. Who says Henson ta es s cond place ?-The following recent ship mite have been made from the Hensall, in chine shop : A saw mill outfit to Mr. G. C. Abbott, of Coldwater, Ontario ; anether , t Mr. Ainsworth, Brighton, On- tario ; a , litill another to Mr. 0. Brown, of Tupperviile, Ontario ; a lath trimmer to S. Paquett , Scotstown, Quebec ; an eight horse pow r engine to a well known dealer in Toronto also two sand paper machines to the sam party; some engine repairs to Alia Them Bell, Portage la Prairie, Mani- toba ; a ,25 horse wer engine to McEsven & isicKey, of. orb Findlay, Algoma ; a steam engme cylinder to Mr. W. J. Dick- son', Wilton, Ontario, and a large heavy sear milt pernage to L. McDonald & Com- .pany, Walton. The above shipments speak for ' thernIs lves of the reputation of the i Hensel' a achine shops, not only locally, but abroe throughout the county, and is certaitly most creditable to the enterpris- .ing, feelider and proprietor, Mr. Robert Bell, jet,1 and we have no doubt but what with leus taff of skilled machinists, and eveky Om enience and advantage for carry- . ing ion the buemess, it will still more and more api y nerease.-Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Ellis eve ret rned home from Brownsville, Mani ba, the home of Mrs. Ellis' late brothe , ho so very recently died there. - Mrs. e ion and Miss Ida Dick were in London th Week, in. connection with the millinery usiness, and we believe intend starting a beahch store in Lnean.-Mrs. (Rev.) He derson and Master Roy are vis- iting Mr. enderson's home, Thornyhursa- Mr. F. My es, who was here for some time, learning tailoring with Mr. John Pope has returned te hie home, South Woolelley.- Miss Hodgine, of Lucan, who was in charge of Mr. El' photo gallery during his ab- sence, returned keine the end of this week. - Mr. R. B. Rees, i of Rodgerville, shipped frorh this stacion this week, for Boston, a car load of fine horses, and we believe in- , tends shortlyishipping another car load.- ' The Measrs. Albert and William Whitesidea ileft here this week for Morden, Manitoba. 1 -Mr. Thomas Berry shipped a car load of fine horses to Boston this week. -Mrs. Ur- iquhart has returned home, after attending 'the funeral of her brother-in-law, the late IMr. Simpson, accompanied by her sister, 1Mrs. Simpson. i I • i Hullett. a AFTER I ROAMING CarrnE.-A petition is lbeing °initiated through the township, for !signaturek to be p4esented to the council, !asking that body to pass a by-law prohibit- ing cattla, horseseiheep and swine from run- ning at large on the public hig.hway. The petitioners claim that these animals when .lallowed to roam at large destroy property, ',and are a source of great annoyance. This is a move in the right direction and we are eure th petition will. be largely signed hy 3 the ra payers. , i IN UCK re M iNITOBA. -In a private 'letter received fro Mr. John Clark, son of Mr. G rge Clark, f this township, who Went t Killarney, Manitoba, last spring, he - tates e is feeding,60 head of cattle for the ay arket, and has just finished deliver- ing 3, 0 bushels of wheat to the elevator. !Mr. Clirk is doing Splendidly, and is quite ' love with the eintry. He has not for- gotten pie old horn associations in all his Successes,lhewever, es he enclosed his early eubseription to the Kinburn Met odist phurch: Mr Clarkl's many friends will be pleased to learn f his success, and will hope that he may e ntinue to prosper. , , 1 • Zjurich. 1 NOTES. -Mr. Amias Schweitzer, who has , been herel visiting friends for four weeks, left last Tueeday for Marlette, Michigan. - Mr. Jaceb ;Zimmerman, William Bender and Mimi Rickie ,Zimmerman all left for Cavalier, Noeth Dakota where they intend to stay this Summer -ilr. William Baker has secure& a po ition with Mr. Owen Geiger, tO tend t his horses --Mr. An- drew Hes , from linton Collegiate, was home ov r 6unday last. -Mrs. Buingue, from Por Haronehas been here to attend her mother, Mrs. Heine, funeral. Who was buried laet Tuesday, The old lady had to leok to the township for support. -Mrs. (Dr.) Buchatian hasIbeen to Toronto to see fier son George.-Mre. Pogson, from Point Edward, has bmn heee visiting her brother and sisten-We are glad to eee Mr, Audolph Weyer on the streets again. He is doing well. --Last Monde in the public school 1:1 yard on of Philip Si pel's boys got his leg i laroken i bile seufflin with an Other boy. It will te e seme time before he can get - i around: • Clinton. SOMETHING- FOR THE BABY, -The follow- ing paragraph from the Woodstock Sentinel - Review, of the 20th inst., refers to a son Of Mr. J. C. Miller, of the hotel Clarendon :- The parlors oif the Hotel Oxford contained a jolly crowd ,last night, assembled in honor of Bert Miller, the popular clerk at ' that well-known hostelry. John A. McKenzie presided over the withering and during the evening presented MreMiller with a- hand - 1301110 baby carriage accompanied by a verbal addres expressive of the high esteem in which " B rt " is held by the donors of the gifts. purse of money was also ;presented. The company numbered about itwenty, everyone of whom spoke in the highest terms of the kindly relations that have alwayS existed' between them and the genial clerk. Speeches, songs and dancing were included in the merriment and a right good time was spent. Bert is to be con- gratulated in so marked a manifestation of his friends regard. • Exeter. s, LOCAL BRIEFS. -Miss Leiria Brawb, of Wroxeter, is at_present visiting her grand- mother; Mrs. John Bravin, of this place. - Mr. Thomas Prior left on Thursday • last with a Car load ef cattle for the Toronto maricet.-Mr. CopP, of Seaforth, paid the town a hying visit, on Thursday and Frid y of laet week. -Mr. Alfred Biller, who has or some time past been working with Mr Peter Bawden, masoni left for London n Saturday last, where he will re- side for ome time.-Mrse Hugh Ross, who has bee visiting her father, Mr. David Johns, o this place, for some time past, re- turned her home in Winnipeg on Thurs- day. --M s Edith White spent Friday last visiting friends at Kirkton.-Mr. John White, ho had the misfortune to fall and fractuee is hip, is slowly recovering.1-Miss Eliza Oke,who has been visiting her parents here f r some time past, left on Saturday last r Sarnia, to 'resume her duties as tail r ss. --Mrs. S leer and Mrs. Mor an will h ld heir mi inery openings to- y, (Fri, ) a a will continue until Saturday eve g. Messrs. . Aubrey, of Mentreal, and P Da t of ston, shipped a car load of ho ea ro th' statien on Saturday last, for g hm rket.-Miss Fiore, Dyer, of Ore ito ho been visiting' friends in toviin, et rne home on Wednesday, - Mr.' Voge Of Tor nto, spent Thursday of lasttkteek *u t wn. Miss Bens Dodds spent Fr', p ,S tu lest the guest of Mr. of haron.—Mr. John Mellis, town, of ieh rd Seldon, of Ingersoll, at p sent visiting friends in spent Se da and Monday the guest of his Opening. The opening display of new mil- linery has been arranged for THURSDAY and SATUR.- - DAY of next week; April the. 2.ad and 4tb, when our store, will be dressed in its new-- - Spring Costume. OUR PURPOSE AS this season is to give Seaferth a millinery and dry goods dis. play that will reflect credit upon, the ability and taste of her en- terprising merchants. We have 'brought from every fashion centre the brightest and best we could find. USUAL we -make the invitation gelierals, and welcome everybody to en- joy the first view of the Spring styles. Our display will tell a. story of newness and novelty that cannot very well be de- scribed in print. The new -- things must be seen. COME THEN, This is your opening) yours to, look at and enjoy. Bring your. friends along with you, and 'let them enjoy the display too ortl Thursday and Saturday of next , week. TUEEM E. BUFAUL, -Dry Goods, Company, Seaforth. mother; Mra George Samwell, of this place. -Mr. Nieholas.MeAvoy, of thin place, left on Tuesday for Petrolia-Mre. John Stan- , lake, of Sodom, spent Sunday last in town,. the gueet ef Mr. George Cudmort.-Mr. Brown, of Crediton, paid the town a flying visit on Monday. -Mr. James Delgatty,ser Centralia, occupied the pulpit in the Jame& street church on Sunday evening last. -Mr. William Hill, who has for some time pue been working in Richard Pickard & Son's -- large establishment, left on Tuesday for Oil - Springs, where he has secured. a situation. We wish him atIeeeES,-Mr. liezekiak. Towle and sister, who have been on a busi- ness trip to Southern Iowa, returned home on Monday last. -Mr. William Grigg is at present very ill with la grippe. -The Exeter hockey club, drove to Clinton on Monday last, and crossed sticks with the Cfinton- team, but were defeated by four goals to two. This is the first game the Exeter - team has played, and we hope they will init prove in the future. --Miss 'Milly Bertrand, who has been visiting at Mrs. Israel Smith's a for the past week, returned to her home iii_! Crediton on Wednesday. -The last carnival of the season was held on Monday evening, and was a decided success. The ice was me good shape, and a large attendance was the -- result. ----Mr. James Turpin, of Toronto, - spent Thursday of • last week in town. -- Revival rneetings are still going en in the -- James street church, with good results. - Mr. Arthur Hotham and. wife, of Staffa.,.. spent Tuesday in town. -Rev. W. M. Mar- tin spent the fore part of the week in Tor- onto. -Mr. William Dinnin,of Lumley, peg. the town a. flying visit on Wednesday. - Miss Martha Butt, of Brucefield, spent Tuesday in tewn.-Richard Hamilton and wife, of Staffa, spent Tuesday in town, the - guests of Mr. William HodgerL-Mrs. S. Lang, who has been sick for some time - past, is recovering. -A large number from this place will attend. the concert held in Drew's op: ra houee on Wednesday evening. -Miss n unah Butt, who has been visitieig, here for some time past, returned. to her home at Kippen. on Tuesdays -A large. num- - ber of fish peddlers come to town daily, -and have no trouble to dispose of their loads. - Mr. Hezekiali Towle and wife, of this • place, attended the funeral of the former's mother, at Centralia, on Weduesday.-The vestry meetings of the Trivitt Memorial church were held on Monday and Tuesday evenings. DEATIL-TherBellideiVeald Blueva.le, on. Thursday, March 19th, Mr. Thomas E. Mills, at the age of 68 years and 1 month. He was born in the towhship of lienting- ford, Quebec. He lived in Stanley town- ship for some years then moved to Turn - berry township. Where he his since resided. The deceased had about eight montha' illness which was caused by grippe. When quite young he was - converted to God, and from that time- toe his triumphant departure, he continued a eonsistent Christian and a devoted member of the Methodist church. NOTES. --Mr. Wm. Grey, jr. of the tail- oring establishment of Mr, liutchhason, Stafta, spent Sunday at his home here. -.A., farewell aocial was given in the Methodist church, on Tuesday evening, in honor of Miss Zinkier, Who has been holding revival. meetings here for some time. -Mr. John- Mosgrove gave a large dance to his friends - on Tuesday evening last. -Since the mar- riage of Mimi Bella King to Mr. Gedrgs Macdonald, the Presbyterian church has been without an organist, but, at a meeting. held at Mr. John Burgess' lost Friday, Mrs. Joseph Pugh wets chosen to fill that posi- • tion. -Mrs. R. N. Duff spent a couple of days this week visiting her uncle, Mr. Wm. Elliott, of Wawanosla, who is very low with.. congestion of the lungs. -The remadns of the late Mr. Thomas Mills, of Turnberry, were, bduayrielaad tin. the Bluevale cemetery on Satur- • Winghain. MOB LAw.-----Considerable excitement has. been the outeeme of a disg,raceful and re- grettable occurrence in Lower Wingham. It seems that one Fields, a butcher, was, - considered in the neighborhood to be grate' of the heinous crime of incest, and. after repeated warnings, one bitterly cold night, - recently a mob ofmen, most all of W110101 Were under the influence of liquor, marched to the house of Fields and, finding him is. bed, dragged him out into the cold in his night clothes, where he was detained until his feet were'badly frozen and A sound horso whipping had.. been administered to hires A promite Was extracted from him that he would leaVe the place, and next day he InUt - shipped to:Michigan, but returned to Lon- don, wherri he was found hy the police in le pitiable condition. He was removed to die hospital, where he died shortly afterwards. Although no direct evidence has yet kows found inerizninating the unfortunate mot still it is the general impression that he vs* guilty. Nevertheless, it ts most regrettable' that such a disgraceful display. of mob how should take place m this enlightened ege and country. What will be the outcome of the affair ia as yet unknown, but all right. ts hh ni nu ikdi oge p efi totpi n1 eg gy pr Trt ase at t. e paticipant* smA ve1 75c riet -r Ohr a SI; of 1: 61 p; thei eY-0 -woo! Del soh .t,he - reel bee And eye. eye' 4IT'11311:Titilu;41.;I < tbiti of d 149