The Huron Expositor, 1896-09-18, Page 8•
The hest Mangold to grow is E'en,' imp!roved
thiewasoth saw log. (See report of Ontario Agricul-
tural College.) The best field carrot is the Impuoved
abort white. The 'test Swede turnip in the Monarch,
flails Westbury or Skirting', isaprort d, and the beat
pfitee to buy them le right Isere, a9 all our lated le
*Aridly new and of the besVquality. Oar ye ea are
*vay down below the regular cosnbination prices.
Choice seed, barley, clover and timothy s ed at
lowest prices. Have° Fisk received some very line
sew Ce3 ion Tea in bulk, which we can sell at pa per
yawn Hysons aid Jimmie, le hich we are retalAng at
-price?. us pedlar car. afford to sell at. Clive us* Wel.
Cromed vegetables, cannel and dried fruits lof the
hest quality at loweet prices Wane extra fineiebeeso
in 'stock ju6i; pow. Have re well %warted st Ok of
groceries, crockery and previeions of the beat; uality
and will not be uthiureold by any house in Clair trade.
'The highest pri.ee piiid for all kinds of pi duce.
Cash paid for eggs. I
C. WILSON, Soafor h.
1874 Bonk ot Corameeee Blot's.
LOOK HERE!
Use the C. P. R. telegraph -prompt des -
Travel „by the C, p. R.—comfort and
civility assured.
Use Dominion Express money orders for
Ship by Dominion Express.
Bay an acciaent pollee,' *hen tra.velling.
The Travellers Accident insurance Company
issues elastic policies.
For all information pertaining to taavel,
apply t•
New Students Admitted at
any Tiroe.
STRATFORD, ONTARIO,
A large, finely equipped commercial sohool nono
better in Canada. Thousands if former et dents
7.low sueoesitui busincsa life. Write for our nave
prospectus. W. S. ELLIOTT, Principal. 14 4-52
--AGENT FOR—
Canaclian Express (including money or ersa;
G. N. W. Telegraph ; three old estab Weed
Fire Companies -Phoenix, Norwich nion,
Imperial ; Dominion Steamship Line -Royal
Steamers, "Vaneouver,'"Tabraelor," "Ma-
eda" i Parker's Dye Works, -Toronto.
1490
lite furan Cxpooitor.
DISTRICT MATTERS. ;
ALMA COLLEGE, SLC. THOMAS, ONTARIO. -
This flourishing institution for the higher
year of great prosperity, graduating a class
AA twelve in literature, music and com-
mercial science, in addition to over 80 cer:
tificates from the Education Department,
won by its students during the year. Every
department is most thoroughly manned, and
its large staff of (18) teachers has been very
carefully selected. For a school offering
firet-class advantages in the way of board,
tuition, ga.selighting,stearn-heating, etc., the
rates are very low, running from $39 to $46
per term. The yearly rate is still more fa-
vorable, offering board, etc. with tuition in
all literary subjeets and instruction (from
resident teachers) in music and drawing for
$190 a year in advance. The new year
opened September 10th, 1896. For an-
nouncement, address Principal Austin, B.D.
•
Seeamerit Bovs.-The Stratford Beacon
says ; " Mr. William Pringle, of the Chi-
cago Board of Trade, and Ms. Pringle are
in town, the guests of Mr. James Pringle.
Mr. Pringle seys that the election campaign
has brought about a practical cessation of
business. People mill not invest capital
while the doubt rernains as to the outcome
of the present struggle." -A Kingston de-
spatch makes the following reference to a
fOrMer Seaforth boy, the son of the late Dr.
uate of the Royal Military College, has
been appointed assistant professor of mathe-
matics at the college. During Mr. Verco's
brilliant career at the Military College he
totalled up the highest number of marks
in mathematica ever reached in the insti-
•
A CLOSE Cai.e.-Mr. James Murray, the
obliging baggage master at the Grand Trunk
Railway stetion in this town, had a very
unpleasant experience on Friday last. A
couple of cars bad been cut off the regular
train end were being run into the siding.
Mr. Murray went in between them to couple
'them, when the draw bars ran up pase each
other, allowing the cars to come closely to-
gether. Mr. Murray got caught leetween
them, injuring his breast and back. For-
tunately, however, no bones were broken
and further than a very severe squeeze, no
injury resulted. He was laid up for several
, days, but is now getting all right again, and
-will, we hepe, be none the worse for his
mishap. He escaped very fortunately, as
ender the circumstances he might have been
much more severely injured.
•
Cocaine aluerissie-The regular meeting
of the town council was held on Monday
evening, but little business of any impor-
tance was done. A petition was received
from Messrs. Reid & Wilson aad William
Sclater, asking to have the price of weigh-
ing coal reduced to rive cents a load, and in
this cennection the council decided to give a
rebate of three cents per loa.d to all parties
-weighing not less than ten cars. The chair-
man of the street committee was authorized
to communicate with Mr. A. W. Campbell,
the Provincial Road Instructor, wieh a
view of getting him here to deliver an ad-
dress on road making. This is certainly a
very commendable thing, and we are sure
that Mr. Campbell, if he -comes, will be
able to give much useful information,which,
if carried out, weuld greatly improve our
streets. After -passing accounts to the
Amount of $82,5.50, council adjourned.
THE Seeeoitait Snow. -We need scarcely
rernind our readers of the Show to be held
in Seaforth, on Thursday and Friday of next
week. The show this year is held under
the auspices of tae South Huron and Tuck-
ersmith Branch agricultural societies, and
the directors have made every effort to
make the show in every way as attraetive
as poseible. The prize list is liberal and
varied, while many attractions have been
added which van not fail to be interesting
and exciting for the spectators. There is
sure to be a lenge and splendid show of live
stock in every department, while in grains,
-vegetables, dairy produce and fruit, there
promises to be a much larger show than
ever seen here before. On the -first day the
principal attraction will be the foot ball
match and bicycle races, while on the sec-
ond day, in addition to the regular exhibits,
the great tug of war contest for the valuable
and liberal prizes offered by Messrs. Cole-
man Brothers, of the Seaforth foundry; to-
gether with the speeding contests, are sure
to make a day's sport, the equal of which
leas never before taken place in Seaforth,
and that , is saying a good deal. If the
weaeher is favoralele, therefore, there is no
doubt but there will be a large crowd and a
most successful show. If we might be per-
mitted to make a suggestion to the direc-
aors, we weuld say that it would ae a good
,Eles. if they would enlist the aid a et,
mitts*, of 1
hall neatly
materially
as our hall
attractive 1
or external
the inside,
in a few ho
classified
the hall, t
mach mor
usually is.
ies haye the agricultural
ecorated.. This would add very
the attractiveness of the show,
nadorned is not one of the most
oking places either internally
. If it were fixed up a little in
sa committee of ladiee could do
rs, and the exhibits properly
d arranged as they arrive. in
e inside show would be made
pleasing and popular than it
•
•
LONDON, CMOS AND BRUCE 'TIME TABLE:
. -We hay° jest learned that the time -of the
afternoon t ain going south on the Leifea3-n,
alluren and Bruce railway is not correctlya
given in ou trblielsed. time card. The fola'
lowing is t, e correct time from each of the
stations nain Winghain, 3,15 p.m.; Bel,
at London,. at 6.25 p. m. Illhe correct fig-
ures will appear.in our tiale card next, week.
•
HURON ASWES.-The fall assize court for
this °Minty was held at Goderich tbis week,
closing at eoon on -Wednesday. Mr: Jus-
tice Robinson was the presidhag judge.
There was not a very heavy decket. We
have not -room for a full report this. week.
The aecused in the rape case from this town
was dismissed: In the Hensel' perjury cese
the jury - disagreed, and the accused was
discharged 'on giving bail that ehe would
appear again if called on. fel the Ferguson -
kyle case, from Teckeremith, the accused
having pleaded guilty of the injury eelll-
plained of on the . lad Fergueon, he was al-
lowed to go by the udgel on suspended
sentence. These were the pilineipal cases of
interest and the disposition made in each.
•
OF LKFORTANOE 'TO FARMERS. --Exporters
and shippers have to guarahtee this grade
or `accept less than regular .price. It is said
this will necessitate mere careful cleaning
on -the part of many farmers; than has been
the habit in the past. Splits and smell
grains must be fairly well taken out of -peas
land thin 'grains aed other light substance
removed, from oats; to assure their passing
the alive inspection, or loss must result to
the fermet Or local dealer. There is no
question that farmers are in the. best
position to make " me of thie refuse or
acreenings, and it will pay them better to
have them removed from theiegrain before
bringing it to market and thus procure the
highest price,rather than leave them in .and
be docked by the local dealers. It never
pays to market dirty -graiti, no matter how
tow the price may be.
•
WEDDING BEees. -On Wednesday even-
ing the residence ef Mr. Joseph Upshall,
of Tuckersinith, was the scene of a pleasant
and interesting event. The occasion was
the marriage of Mr. Upshall's daughter',
Annie, to Mr. James S.Crozierot prosperous
young groeery merchant of this. town. The
ceremony was performed'et six o'cloek by
Rev. S. Achespn, of Kippen, and wee wit-
nessed by a large company of relatiees and
friends -of the contracting parties. . The
handsome young bride was aesisted . by her'
sister, while Mr. Thomas Crozier, brother
of the groom officiated as groomsman. The
wedding presents were' numerous, costly
and pretty, and testified to the esteem -in
which the bride is held by her inany feiends.
The young couple will take up their resi-
dence on John street and we extend our .
'hearty good wishes for the future hapiness
and prosperity of Mr. and Mrs. °ritzier.
-On Thursday evening at die manse in
this town a similarly' pleasing event was
solemnized,. and two -loving hearts Vero
made to beat as one, and two young people
took upon themselves- the sterner respon-
sibilities of -life. This was the marriage of
Miss Maggie McMichael, second daughter
of Mr. William McMichael, of the townline,
of Mr. A. K. Chittenden, of this town.
The yeupg couple will commence life to-
gether on Mr. Chittenden's farm in Hullett,
and we join with their many friends in
wishing them all _possible happiness and
prosperity in the future.
A eaten. nickel, silver, stem-winding
watch, warranted to keep Hine for 1 year, at • 61.66 ;
Ladies' size 62 each, at C. W. FAPST'S bookstore, Sea -
forth. W. R. COUNTaR, manager jewelry department.
15014
Rooms To RENT. -Two nice airy rooms to
lot, with or without board. Five minutes walk from
Collegiate Institute'. Apply to MRS. E. COOPER,
North Main Street Seaforth. 1498)3 •
Belie -Res. -Five hundeed Sugar Barrels
A. G. AULT, Seaforth.
A nrietoE stock of woolen goods for sale at
first cost. We do not got goods made at another
mill, therefore we 'knew they are right. A. G. VAN
BOMOND'S SONS, seatorth. 1601-1
DIE Sea,forth Woolen Mills is the place
to get the pura etoek in Yarns, Blankets, Tweede,
&c., at rock bottom prices. A. G. VANEOMOND'S
SONS, Seaforth.
i- 1501-1
Fon SALE. -885 bicycle, Regent '96,
quick mending tire, at a eaelitiae, by a • travelling
man, being inconvenient to carry on the. road. Net
used but a fEW times. Queas's Holm. 1501x1
BREECH and muzzle loading Shot Guns,
Rifles, powder, shot and ehells_ at S. Mubeerr & Co.'s.
-1601-1
Bann's Dye Works are again established
in Seaforth, and we respectfully solicit 3 our patron•
age. Soiled and faded clothes cleancd or dyed and
finished in first class style. Works on Market [Area t
west of Pickard's sfore. R. H. BARR. 1501-1
The, largest and best assorted stock of
Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, Pipes, Spsctaeles,
in the epee .y, at prices never before heard of, at C.
W. PAPST'S bookstore, Seaforth. Repairing in all
its branches will receive my personal attention. W.
R. COUNTER, manager jeWeiry department.
16014 ;
to visit Goderich during thi4 fell fair next week. The
program ineluies the presende of Lord and Lady
Aberdeen. who Will be reee ed jointly by the Direc-
tors and Town Council, wi. a snilibary escort and a
select'program of national and patriotic songs ; and
an evening re -eption by their Excellencies, when
addressee will be presented, iacluding one to Lady
Aberdeen from the Irish citi ens of the riding. The
speeding events will be at 1 ast equal to last year,
which is saying a good deal, and the- entries far live
stook and fruit will be u excelled. • The sawing
match will be well conteste . An tlectricsi display,
showing the maevels and onveniencea of electric
power, will be a feature. The poultry house and
other buildings have been 4nlarged and improved,
- and the dining hall and aecanganients for refresh-.
merits will be as complete es in a (het -class hotel.
Thie is the popular fair of the Huron diatect, and
you can't affird to miss it. Fare and one•third
tickets on the Grand Trunk Railway', from Septem-
ber 22nd, good to return on the 25th, and single fare
on the 23rd good to retura on the 21th. Special :
trains out each evening at 0 . in. 1 01-1 I
THE DIVISION OF TILI COUNTv.-Judges
Jones, of Brantford, an resor, of Owen
Soand, the commission eppointed to divide
the county of Huron intb county council dis-
Act, passed at the last ession of the Pro-
vincial Legislature, et at Goderich on
Wednesdaa last. Th Warden and the
Reeve of each municip lity were present.
The commissioners, started besiness about
three o'clock in the af ernoon, and after
hearing an expression of the opinions . of
several of the reeves, t ey adjourned -until
ten O'clock Thursday fo enoon. The Warden
handed in a plan for a proposed division,
precisely similar to tha which appeared in
TI1E EXPOSITOR in our saue of the 1st of
May last. A couple of ther plans, differing
somewhat from this, mere handed in, and
aIl were pretty thorou hly discussed and
ccassiclerecl, but the plan submitted by the
Warden seemed to be received with moat l
favor by the members o the county council
and others present. he commissioners,
however, seemed desiro s of obtaining all
the information possi le, but kept their
counsel tortheniselves, and expressed. no
opinion as to the vie they took of the
propositions made, and, qa to the hour of
going to press on Thurs ay evening, their
decision was not made nown. It seemed
to be pretty generally dersteod, however, •
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
and 14--- was 'evidently the desire of the
reeves, that there be only eight divisions,
although the county has population entitling
it to nine. But it divides more naturally
inteeight divisions, and. it was considered
by 'Moist that this would give all the repre-
sentat on required. The repel, of the com-
missio era 'will, no doubt, be known in thee
for us to give full particulars next week.
Nee ItLY TIME. -The Utile for the reorgant
mem of -the toting Men's Literary and
Debat ng club is drawing near and we wonld
like t jog the memory of those interested
so tha the club may be in shape in good
time, hus affording a long session for plees-
ure d prpfit. During the short time the
-club as in existence last season it was pro -
clued e of much good and afforded the mem-
bereft n admirable opportunity for develop-,
ing their minds and their oratory. With a
longe -season its usefulness will be materi-
ally 'increased, and we hope to see a much
larger memberahip than there was laea sea-
son. According to the constitution Of the
club, we believe the nomination of officers
takes plebe the firet week in October and it
would be a wise thing to begin at once to
look about for the best men, as a great deal
of the success of the society depends on an
ablnand- efficient staff of officers ; men who
.will take an fictive part in everything calcu-
lated to increase the interest in the society
and at the same time extend its sphere of
•
A NEW FIELD WOR SETTLEMENT2-On
Friday of la.st week, two young tnent'from
the township of Morris, Meese% James Mc.
Donald and Richard Buley; left here for a
station coiled Barela.y pioneer farm, in the
Rainy River distriot. These young men
intend locating there and have taken up
claims: They took with them a team of
horses, a cow, and a, lot of farming im-
plements and supplies. They are just tbe
right kind of men to make good settlers and
will, we have no doubt, do well. They
prefer tbis district to either Manitoba or
Dakota, and 'they think they can do better
there. This district is very highly spoken
of as a, most desirable spot for new settlers,
and the Government are prepared to offer
every reasonable inducement to good
settlers. It might be well, et any rate for
parties desiring to secure new homes,to visit
this Rainy River district before looating
either in -Manitoba or Dakota. It is in our
own province, and if they can do' better
there than in any other province it would
be wise for them to stick to old Ontario.
It is said to be not only a most fertile farm-
ing district, but to be rich in minerals as
well. We shall be pleased to hear from
Mr. McDonald or Mr. Buley at any time,
giving their views of the country for the
benefit, :of our readers.
•
A' WONDERFUL STEER. -The Globe of
Thursday . last, an its report of the In-
dustrial show makes the following refer-
" One qf the live curiosities of the fairls
steer Weighing 2,100 pounds, aged two
years. iThis animal is the property of W.
! Nichols, of Hamilton, and can be seen
in cattle shed No. 12. Thie is probably one
of the largest, if not the very hergest, two-
year-old steer ever shown in Canada."
This steer was bred by Mr. D. D. Wilson,
of Seaferth, from his imported bull, " Penne
Minister ;" his dam, a well bred short -horn
grade, else bred by •Mr. Wilson. This steer
was shewn by Mr. Wilson at the Guelph
fat stock show in 1894, winning first, as a
calf and weighed 1,000 pounds at eleven
months. He was sold to Mr. Nichols at
the show. He kept him on, showing kim
again at Guelph in 1895, winning first again
as a yearling and he was favored leSe some
for the sweepstakes._ This year he starts
out with winning first at Toronto as a two
yearold with good prospects of winning
wherever he will be shown, as it is conced-
ed by those who should know, that there
is nothing that -.tan touch him in America.
If quarantine can be arranged, he will be
shown at New York fat stock show. The
great weight.for the age, 2,100 pounds at
two -years and eight -months, shows clearly
, the good feeding and early maturing
1 qualities of the cattle bred by Mr. Wilson.
1 He sold Mr. Nichols, another calf at the
same time weighing 900 pounds at ten
months, Which he killed for his Christmas
trade and was so pleased with it that he
' wrote complimenting Mr. Wilson on his
breeding and feeding, and stating " that
he never killed any beast so well Matured
aud finished at the age."
Locee BRIEFS. -The Winthrop Cheese
Company have sold their J„uly and August
cheese for 8a cents, which is considered a
good price for July. The cheese was ship-
ped from Seaforth on Wednesday. -Mr.
Thomas E. Hays returned from his trip to
the old country, where he had been with
his cattle, on Friday last. He got bis
- cattle over all right ; struck a good market,
and made a good sale. -As an evidence of
! the intelligent interest which the average
Britisher takes in this Canada of ours, we
.may say that a firm in this town recently re-
ceived a letter f rom a large man-
ufacturing -firm in gull, England, ad•
dressed, " Seaforth, Oregon, Canada." -The
9 o'clock train vvest on Monday night had
three passenger coaches, all of which were
filled with returning excursionists from To-
ronto, when leaving Stratford, and they
were distributed along the way between
that point and Goderich, each station get-
ting its quota. The train was an hour late,
which is a very unusual thing. -Miss Mabel
Thompson, of Mitchell, visited at the resi-
dence of Mr. S. Dickson' on Friday and
Saturday last. -The granolithic sidewalk
laid down on Main street is now in use, and
is certainly a decided improvement on the
old plank walk. We hope soon to see it all
along on both sides of the street. -Miss
Eva Acheson, of Goderich, is' visiting her
• sister, Mrs. J. C. Greig. -Mr. Robert
Thompson, formerly in the employ of Mr.
D. D. Wilson, has opened up an egg and
butter business in Brussels. Mr. Thompson
is a steady, industrious young man, and
will be sure to do a good business, -Miss
Florence Johnson returned home on Satur-
day last, after a six weeks' visit to friends
in Chicago. -Mr. Charlie Shepherd, of God-
erich, has been visiting his sister Mrs. W.
W. Thompson, Goderich street. -Mr. Alex.
Stobinhas had a neat store erected for use
in his egg business,.in the rear of Mr. B. B.
Gunn's store. It is shingled all over with
metallic shingles, and is consequently fire
proof. -Mr., Arch. Scott has gone on a trip
to Menitoba.-Miss Flossie Weir left on
Tuesday to resume her studies at Hellmuth
Ladies' College, London. -The many friends
of Rev. D. Guthrie, of Walkerton, and
formerly assistant to Rev. Dr. McDonald
here, will be sorry to learn that he is suffere
ing from an attack of typhoid fever. Rev.
Dr. McDonald will occupy his pulpit on
Sunday. -Mr. and Mrs. John Laporte, of
Drysdale, were in town on Wednesday.
They brought in their little son, who has
been attending the deaf and dumb institute
at Belleville foe nearly two years, and who
was returning there again, after spending
his summer holidays at home. Ele is a
bright, smart little lad, and is doing re-
markably well at the Institute. -While Mr.
0. C. Willson was working around one of
his horses the other evening, the animal
kicked aad struck Mr. Willson in- the side,
breaking one of his ribs. -Mr. Fred. Davis
has returned from his trip to the old eosin -
try. Mr. Davis enjoyed his trip splendidly
and his friends will -be pleased to learn that
he is very much improved in health. --Mrs.
guests of Mrs. J. S. Jaokson, of Clinton, on
Friday of last week. -Mr. John Fowler and
daughter left on Tuesday morning on a trip
to Mauitoba.-Miss Bel Grieve left on Wed-
nesday on an extended visit to friends in
London and Sarnia. -Mr. Thomas Dowson,
late in the employ of Mr. James Weir, at,
the Royal hotel, has purchased Walper's
hotel hi Clinton, and has taken possession.
-Mrs. John Brine laud • two daughters, ef
St. Marys, were vieitors at • the residence of
Mr. J. P. Brine, Harpurhey, for several
days this week,-11,lies Mitchell and Miss
Anderson, of Paris, wko were spe ding
some ten days with friends here, and were
guests of Mrs: .R. !Logan, left for ho e on
Saturday. -Miss Devine Bartoe was vi iting
friends -in London this week. -The oung
people of the town win have a dance in
Cerdno's hall, ,on Wednesday evening ext.
-Miss Nellie Cline, of Wiegham,is visiting
her cousins, the Misses Brine,of Harpu hey.
-Mr. Robert Carpenter, formerly of Dube'
lin, but now a prosperous business man of
Chicago, with Mre. Carpenter, were vieiting
in tOWn this week, the guests of Mrs. John
Dors y. -Mr. Robert Devereaux, son of Mr.
Joh Devereaux, of Tuckersmith, near Sea -
fort , is here just now from Chicago, visit-,
ing riends.-Mr. J. T. Morrison, son of Mr.
Join C. Morrison, clerk of MeKillo , and
wholis manager of a cheese factory at :cm,
near .Toronto, was awarded fourth prize for
his cheese at the Toronto Industrial. The
prize was $20. -There is a current report,
which is probably correct, that Mr. Alex-
ander L. Gibson of Wroxeter, an ex -War-
den of the couney, has been appointed Reg-
istrar of Huron, but no official announce-
ment has yet been made. -The Great
Northwestern Exhibition opens at Goderich
on Tuesday next, and closes on Thursday.,
Lord and Lady Aberdeen will be visitors at
the show o'n Wednesday. -The ma,ny friends
throughout the county of Mr. \Valiant
Young, for many years reeve of Colborne,
and an ex -Warden of the county,will regret
to learn that he -is seriously ill and fears are
entertained that he may not recover. -Mrs.
J. S. Welsh, of this town, who has been
confined to bed through illness for a week
past, is now reoovering.--Mr. James Graves
has given the residence of Mr. John Fowler,
Goderich sireet, a fresh coat of paint. -The
cup to be competed for by football teams on
the first day of the Seaforth fall fair is now
on exhibition in Mr. C. W. Papst's window;
It is a very handsome trophy, and shoul
bring out a large number of competitors. -
Mr. IVilliam Hettdry, preeident of the On-
tario Mutual Insurance Company, was in
town on Thurschey. This is one of the best
companies doing business in Canada. It
has grown up under Mr. Hendry's direction
and he has good reason to be proud of it.
The company, a short time sem purchased
the sinking fund mortgages °held by the
county of Huron and Mr. Hendry is now
looking up the properties to see that they
are good values for the mortgages on them.
•
McKillop.
A Goon Sow. -Mr. James Dorrance, the
noted pig breeder of this township, has been
making another important purchase. While
in Toronto he purchased from, Mr. Green, of
Faitview, a fine two-year-old Berkshire
sow, which took second prize at the Toronto
Exhibition this year. This is one of the
finest young animals ever brought into this
county, and we hope Mr. Dorrance will be
well repaid for his enterprise. -
Wroxeter.
BRIEFS. -A. W. Andrews, Grand Trunk
Railway agent at Madoc, with his wife,have
been visiting at the station here. -Miss Al-
berte, Smale has returned to Hamilton
,Lu,dies' College. -Mrs. Young, of Turtle
Lake, Manitoba, is at present here, visiting
her parents. -Thomas Rae attended the
Hyslop sale of bicycles in Toronto laet
week, and made a purchase. -Mrs. Leon-
ard, of Stonewall, Manitoba, is at present
visiting friends here. -Mrs. Robert Gribson,
of Maitland Brae, is away on a visit to
friends in Iowa. -Mr. CaW. Andrews paid
a flying visit to friends in Holmeeville last
week. -John J. Gibson is here on a holiday.
•
BRIEFS. -While working in -the flax mill,
me Saturday last, Mr.John Heney stumbled,
and in putting out his left hand so save him-
self, got it eaught in the rollers of the
thresher. It was found necessary to ampu-
tate the third finger at the first joint --We
learn from the Soo, Michigan, Democrat,
that Messrs. Miller & Riter, both former
residents of Clinton, lost 84,500 in the re-
cent disastrous fire there. T e firm were
in the wholesale and retail liq or business,
and have since secured pose ssiop of the
Iroquois hotel bar. -While r. and Mrs.
Joseph Allanson were out drivi g the other
day, their horse became uuma ageable and
ran away. Both Air. and Mrs. Allanson
were thrown out, but were ot seriously
injured. -Mr. Levi Walper ha Aisposed of
the Mason House to Mr. Thom s Dowson,of
Seaforth, formerly of Stanley. Me. Walper
has not decided yet what he will do.
Blake.
NorEs.-eFall wheat in this vicinity is
looking splendid, there is a large acreage
under wheat. -Our enterprising and ener-
getic townsman, Mr. John Thirsk, is now
running his new steam cider mill at full
blast, and in a few days will have his new
steam cooking apparatus in operation and
will be prepared to make apple butter and
jelly on the shortest notice. Those wishing.
ranything in that line could do worse than
'give friend John a call. -Mr. A. Thompson
has sold his big Tamworth pig to J. Mc-
Lean, of Chiselhurst. This was the finest
animal of the kind in the neighborhood. -
Mr. McLeod, who has been rusticating with
John Thompson, has returned home. -Mr.
John Leslie and Mr. Robert Walker com-
bined business with pleasure and are paying
London a visit. -Our pastor, Rev. Mr. Mc-
Donald,• and Miss- Jane Allan, returned
home last week from Canada's big show at
Toronto. ---Miss Lovina Witwer, who has
been employed at Stratford, is now spending
a few weeks at home. Miss Olive, who is
attending the school at Exeter, was under
the parental roof on Sunday last.
•
B. R. Meares, general fire and life insur-
ance agent. notary public, conveyaneer.eornmisaioner
for taking eflidavite, Lim Private fund, on first
mortgage on good farm property, at 6 per cent.
At home every morning and Wednesday of each
week. 1464
NOTES. -Messrs. George Turner Goldwin
Graham, Frederick Waldron and Henry
Monteith, have returned from their trip to
the old country. They met with a very
good sale for their cattle.-Mr.liugh Aiken -
head left here on Tuesday morning for
Manitoba. He intends staying about three
months. -Mr. John Aikenhead, who has
been holidaying at home for some weeks,
returned to London,going on the same train
with his brother as far as that city. -The
many friends of Mr. Thomas Simpson will
regaet very much to learn of his serious ill-
ness. -The Grand Trunk Railvegy have put
new 'switch bars in on the siding. They are
of the most modern fashion and look much
better than the old unsightly looking objects
that Were formerly used as signals. -It be-
comes our sad duty to chronicle the death
of Mrs. Kennard, . which event occurred
about 10 o'clock Sabbath morning. Mrs.
Kennard had been ill for over three years
and during all that time she bore up brave-
ly under the painful ravages of disease.
She had reached a good old. age, being in her
eixty-fifth year. She leaves a husband and
large family, among whom are Mrs. James
Weir and Mrs. Wm. Pinkney, Seaforth, to
mourn the loss of a loving and tender wife
and mother. The funeral took place on
Monday to the Egmondville cemetery,where
her remains were laid to rest beside that of
her daughter, -Mr. T. A. McLaughlin, who
has entered his fifth year, as teacher in
school section No. 10, Stanley, has seven
pupils who are taking up third class work.
This speaks well for the teacher and we hope
he will be successful in passing a number of
his pupils when examinatilon time comes.—
Mr. Peter McGeegor is attending the West -
exhibition, and e questiOn ver much if a
ern Fair at Lon on this week. He has been
for several yea a a judge of horses at this
better judge of a porse could e foetid in
Western Ontario. ---Mr. William McBrayne
has again got settled down to work after a
few weeks' visit te friends in Camlachin_and
other places. -Nr. Fred Walters, forinerly
of this village, wee here this week renewing
acq uaintances. -Your occasional correspond-
ent statist have been drawing somewhat on
his itnagination1when he furnished you with
the information that Mr. Snider had entered'
the army of beaedicte. In justice to Mr.
Snider we must beg leave to Contradict, this ,
part, f the new with which he furnished`
you, nd we ma say from what we know of
Mr. Snider, t at when he contemplates
taki g thee imp rtant step, he will not be
asha ned to fur ish not only your occasional
TOR With due notice,
[ED. NOTE. -We deeply regret the occur-
rence above referred to. It was entirely
thro gli ignoran e eon our part and in de -
pond nce on th veracity of the correspond-
ent ho deceive us, that we were led to
perm t the fel e etatement to go to the
public. It wa, a contemptible trick, but
one t, which .E itors are frequently sub-
jected no matter how eareful they are. We
hope1Mr, Snide will accept this apology
and iliverlook th annoyance he has been oc-
•
P RSONALS.—Niss Agnes Gordon has re-
turn d to Chi ago, after spending three
mon ha with rel tives in Laird, Algomael-
Mr. 1\1111 Gord n, of Marquette, Michigan,
is Ideating relati es in Laird, Algoma.
•
# ills Green.
AGE -D. -Miss Annie Consitt,
chool section No, 6, Stan -
aged for another year at
and it must be pleasing tit
t her services are appreciat-
ike creditable on the part
show phis appreciation in so
ea
who eaches in
ley, as been en
an merease of s
capable teacher
her to know th
ed, While it is a
of the people to
tangible a man
rysdale.
POINTERS.- he -farmers of this vicinity
are through sowing fall wheat.-MaRichard
last week. -Mr. A. Shea, of the Brownson
line, drove thr ugh Wein last Sunday on
his way to Li erick.+-Mr. C. Sreena•n was
the guest of Mr JosePh Rau last week. -
Mr. D. Dewar is taking a (R)osy view of
things lately. Mr. 4. Rau and Mr. R.
Turner have purchaSed a thoroughbred
hound from Mr. D. Leech, of Bay4ald, and
intends spending a couple of weeks bunting.
•
Centralia. -
BRIEFS. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Cobleigh
are visiting in London this weela-Mr. A.
Cottle, of Exeter, spent Sunday with his
brOther, Mr. Was. Cottle. -Mr. Wm. Ab-
bott, of Toronto, is visiting his brother-in-
law, Mr. Samuel Davis. -Mr. A. Ba•uslaugh,
who has been visiting at Grimsby, returned
Monday evening. -Mrs. Albert Hooper of
Exeter, is visiting Mrs. Bauslaugh, at Gode-
rich, this week. -A large number of the
people of the country around here attended
the London Fair on Monday and Wednes-
day. -An accident happened on Saturday
evening to Mr.' James Delgaty, He was
driving a team when -the horses ran away
and threw him Out of the rig. He received
injuries on the hip and leg. We hope to see
him able to attend to his duties soon. -Great
preparations are being made for the Ep-
worth League anniversary on Sunday and
Monday, September 27th and 28th. -A large
number of horsee are being shipped every
other Thursday lby the Centralia buyers,
-Messrs. Thomae Hand ford -and Wm. Elliott.
They have handled over 400 horees this
year, and have yet to handle 60Crmore.
Their contract is for 1,000 horses. Their
choice of horses is something great. There
are very few farmers around here that dan
put up a horse that can surpass any that
the buyers have. Prices as high as $300
and $400 have been paid, and -very seldom
lees than $150. , All of their stock is so fine
that they are all shipped to England.
•
NOTES, -Richard Armstrong is building a
large wood shed to the'back of his house. -
One day last week, as Robbie Bone was
driving his father's threshing efigine he had
the misfortune to drive a wheel of the en-
gine over the toes of his right foot, thereby
badly lacerating them. -A little visitor
came to the home of Mr. and Mrs. George
Caldbick, on Friday morning of last week.
To all appearance, ehe seems quite content-
ed and wishes to remain. -Sellers Brothers
have made a great improvement in the ap.
pearanee of the front of their barn, 3rd line,
by cleaning up the strip of swamp. The
swamp across the road is undergoing repairs
under the critical eye of Joe Sellers. He
is running a ditch up the centre of the farm
and cleaning up the frone-John Bowman,
of Stratford, au old 3rd line boy, surprised
the people of this vicinity by bringing home
a bride on a visit one day last week. They
returned to their home in Stratford on Sat-
urday last. We wish them every happiness.
-Mies E. Woolsey, of Brussels, is visiting
Miss Elsie Ireland, on the 3rd line. -D.
Cruickshanks, who has been living on the
3rd line all summer, has moved his wife and
family to the 4th line,having ta-ken a vacant
house on John Barr's farm. -Miss Lizzie
Orr; of Turnberry, was visiting at Thomas
Ellis' last week. -Mr. Jas.Hall arrived home
from Toronto on Saturday last, and is much
-improved in health. -The Sunshine bridge
will be finished this week, Teams can now
cross over it. Some fencing is to oe done,
and the grading is to have a coat of gravel.
-Evangelistic meetines are held every even.
ing this week in the Methodist church in
Sunshine, conducted by Rev. Mr. Shaw,, as -
car load of apples was shipped from Bel -
grave on Tuesday, by Mr. D. Cantelon, of
Clinton. -A good many are away at London
show this week. -Mr. E. Wightman had his
threshing engine badly wrecked on Monday,
by a runaway. The team ran through an
orchard before they were stopped. -Mr. J.
Clegg shipped a car load of lambs from Bel -
grave on Tuesday.
•
Blyth.
NOTES. -Mr. Wm. Richmond, of the firm
of Richtnond & Skin, is attending the fall
exhibitions in the interests of the Richmond
pea -harvester. -Miss Belva Sheppard, of
Muncey, is at predient the guest of her sie-
Black Rock, is at present visiting his par -
Brussels on Siiiiday.-Mr. James Ireland
was in Wroxeter a,st week. -Mr. Alexan-
der Elder and wif returned home on Satur-
day evening, 'afte a ten -days' visit in the
Queen City. -Mi Mary McQuarrie was
visiting fripnds Wingham on Sunday. -
Mr. Tait, df St. homes, was visiting his
son, Mr. Tait, on unda.y.-A very sudden
death oceutred in the family of Mr. Wm,
Sims, one of our c eincillors, being the tak-
ing away of his on y little girl, Carrie. She
was only a few da s sick, the fatal disease
being diphtheria, nd, to add to their sor-
row, two more of he family are stricken
down. Mr. and rs. Sims have the sym-
pathy of the coin unity. -Rey. Mr. Allin,
of Brussels, will coupy the pulpit in the
Methodist church ext Sunday, Mr. Rigsby
taking his work in Brussels. -Rev. Mr.
Tariabull, of Godesech, officiated in Trinity
church on Sunday.1 It was harvest home
service, and a tha k offering was taken up,
which amounted s over $150. -The work
on the new brick school is being rapidly
•
Sk)TEMBER 18, 1896,
pushed forward, but we think it will be'the
new year before thel young people will oc-
upy it.—Mrs. Pe Air Purvis WAS visiting
riends in tendon on Sunday.-MissRaby
rittenclen,161 Belmore, was visiting friends
n town last week.--1-Mr. G. B. Kelly was
n London n Mondley, on business pertain -
1).ng to the e eetric light. -The harvest home
rinity church were) held on Sunday last.
he church:was decorated for the occasion.
d the serVices. The special offertory
mounted to $152. -While out; driving on
Sunday afternoon Mrs. and Miss Allies
Emigh and a lady friend met with au un-
pleasant accident. They were going over
the bridge at Porter's sid iine, when the
horse allied and upset th ns into the creek,
Fortunately they were n t seriously injured,
and, apart from their d4cking, were none
the worse for the aecidenit.
•
Hay
the death of Alexande McLaren, of the
township of Hay, which took 'place OD the
Morning of Sabbath la t, the 13th of Sep-
tember, the county of uron loses a good
eitizen in the truest sense of the word. The
deceased was one of the sturdy, early pio-
neers in this district, having located along
with his father's family on lot 21, second
concession of the township of Hay, in the
fall of 1848, which place was his home until
hie death. He was a native of Perthshire,
near Stirling, Scotland, and posseseed many
of the virtues which belong to the " Land ef
brown heath and shaggy wood." He VMS a
man of sterling integrity, whose word was
as good as his bond ; a kind and obliging
neighbor, a true friend and a genial com-
panion. Possessed of a clear bead and in-
telligence above the average, coupled with a
sound judgment, he was ofteu consulted by
his neighbors in their time of trouble and
his advice generally proved sound. Alth'ough
not as ostentatious as some in the verbal
profession of religioui sentiments, his many
virtues proved hint to be in true touch with
the only source of all good, for are we not
taught by the higheia, authority of all, that
the plant from which we gather figs is not a
thorn, nor is the plant from whicli we gath-
er grapes a thistle. Our deceased friend
always took a keen intereet in public affairs,
from those of the school section to those of
the Dominion, and his influence which was
very considerable, was always thrown into
the Beale of truth and, justice, according to
his light. Although not lacking a just ap-
preciation of his own ability, and the
esteem of his many friends, his sensitive
and honorable disposition caused him to re -
,coil froni some of the means that are some-
times thMight to he neceesary to secure an
election 'hence he was not an aspirant to
public o'ffice. In politics he was a staunch
the Presbyterian denomination. Few men
not in public life, were so widely known or
so highly eeteemed as the late Alexander
McLareti. His remains were -followed to
their last resting place in Brucefield ceme-
tery, by la very large concourse of sorrowing
friends f om far end near. He leaves be-
hind a idowed sister, and a number of
nephews and neices, in comfortable circum-
stances. He wee never married. At his
death, h had attained tbe good old age of
74 years. That we may have more friends,
more n ighbors, and more citizens like
Alexand r McLaren, is the wish of all who
knew hi 1.
- LocAL BRIEFS -Large numbers are leav-
ing here daily t .attend the exhibition at
'London, rade is soinewhat quiet in our
usually tati ring illage, owing to the draw-
ing attrae ion o the fair. -Miss Rogers, of
Brussels, as th guest this week of Mr.
and Mrs. aids. -Quite a number left here
on Mond y to attend the assizes held at
Goderich,s me a jerymen and others inter-
ested in ea es.- he funeral of the late Mr.
Alexander McL ren,of the township of Hay,
was very lergely attended, testifying to the
respect in whicb he was held. -The sacra-
ment of the Lor 's Supper will be dispensed
in Carmel p eab teritut church on Sabbath
next. -Mr. nd rs. David Clark returned
home from oro to this week after spend -
very pleasan ev t occurred at the home of
Mrs, E. Wil on, of this village, on Wednes-
day evening, Se tember 9th, on which oc-
casion Miss H. B. Wilson, her youngest
Thomas W. Pal er, tailor of _this place.
The ceremon was perfortned by the Rev.
W. E. Kerr. Mr. John Treemear, nephew
of Wies Wil en, acted as groomsman, .and
Miss Nellie almer, sister of the groom, as
bridesmaid. We unite with the many
friends of th young couple in wishing them
long and c ntinued happiness. -The many
friends; of M . Wilson McSherry will regret
to learn of h s illness and hope for a speedy
prising cont actor, and his staff are making
good head wa with Dr. Ferguson's fine new
brick dwelli g on Main street. -Mrs. James
Beattie of t e Commercial, and formerly of
Clinton is s ending a couple of weeks with
her frieeds t ere. -The Misses Hodgins are
visiting relativee in London. -Miss A. Mur•
dock ie also yisiting in the Forest city. -
The W1A.M.A., ot St. Paul's church, were
pleasan, ly entertained by Mrs. Miller Ed-'
wards n Thursday afternoon. -Rev. Mr.
Mills w 11 conduct the harvest home service
in St. 1 aul's church on Sabbath evening
first. he church is very neatly decorated
for th occasion. -Rev. Mr. Waddell, of
Hensa.11 exchanged pulpits with Rev. Mr.
Mills, o Parkhill; on Sabbath last, and ar-
rived ere on his bicycle before 8 o'clock
Monde morning and in time to see Mr.
Mills ff on the morning train. -Several
letters rorn him stating that he had a good
assage over to the old country with his
orses, nd that they landed in good condi-
tion, bue the markets at the time of writing
were so ewhat dull. -Mrs. Ireland has been
visiting relatives and friends in Georgetown.
.-Dr. Thompson has decided to locate in
Goderic . We wish him all success. -Mr.
J. E. M Donal spent Sabbath last in Brus-
sels. -T e Misses Shaffer, Steinbach, Lati-
mer an Whitesides, were visiting in Lon-
mercha t shoemakers, are this week moving
into the r fine new store in Rannie's block,
where t ey can display their fine stock to
good ad antage.-Mr. Thomas Ellwood, of
London, brother of Mr. M. Ellwood, of this
village, as engaged with Mr. John Pope,
tailor fo Mr. Coad. -Mr. Gibson, of Galt,
has be n the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Moir.- lreThomas W. Plainer left here
this wee for Varna where he intends carry-
ing on t Hoeing. We wish him success and
can reco mend him to the _good people of
Varna. Over 300 tickets were sold from
this stat on for the exhibition at London on
Wednes ay. --Mr. Wm. Tucker has im-
proved e appearance of his place by the
erection of a neat fence. --Mr. George Mc -
Ewan, a Hensall, reeve of the township of
Hay, aad . Mr. John Shepherd, reeve of
TuckereMith, were in Goderich this week
attendin there in connection with the
dividing up of the county of Huron. -Mr.
Johnsto , of St. Louis, Missoun, was in the
village o his way home from the old coun-
try and as visiting his mother-in-law Mrs
Hunt a d friends. -Mr. A. Weseloh, mer-
chant shoemaker, of Berlin, and formerly of
Elensall, is in the village this week renew-
ing acquaintance with his many friends,
who are pleased to see him again. -Mr.
James MeArther was in Toronto last week
visiting his sister and taking in the great
Industrial Fair. - Mr. J. E. McDonell,
undertaker of this village, has now one of
the most modern and best furniehed hearses
in the county. He has also lately purchased
a span of fine black horses for it. -Mr.
Millinery
Opening Days.
Friday and Saturday,
SEPTEMBER
25th and 26th
All are cordielly invited to see our display -
of New Fall Styles of Trirroned Millinery,.
which will be Of a very lute order.
YOU Will also have a chance to -see the -
newest things in Jackete, Jacket Cloths,
Dresses, Furs, &c.
A big display of everything is in s o
for you.
Dry Goods
Company,
Seaforth's Greatest Cash Dry Goods Store..
MOW
Thomas Welsh is having his new dwellin&
'nicely painted. -Mr. John Stacey has also -
very tastefully painted Ns dwelling, includ-
ing his new veranda. -Mr. and Mrs. D.
Weismiller have returned from Toronto. -
Mrs. James Wright, of Winthrop, andr
formerly of Hensel', has returned from a,
pleasant visit with friends in this neighbor-
hood. -The Misses Bonthron, of the town-
ship of Hay, spent the past week in Londein
visiting relativea-Mr. Win. Colwell wait
recently in Tyrone visiting his parents and
also attending the exhibition at Teronto.-
Mr. James Bell, jr., of the Londen road, in-
tends leaving this station about the end or
the week with a fine shipment of cattle for -
the old country. -Mrs. 'Veltman, of Michi-
gan, who was here for seine time visiting.
her sister, Mrs. R. W. Fulton, has returned
home. -Mr. Wm. Weber has added 'a fine:
addition to his dwelling, -Quite a' number -
of our sportsinen have been hunting during -
the past week, but we have not been favored-. -
with a list of game secured. -Mr. D. Urqu-
hart was in Goderich this week, being;
called there as a witness in a ease.
•
-On Saturday night, 5th inst. about
_o'clock, the barn, witlacontents, Mr.Wm.
Vosper, who lives about two miles south of -
Mitchell, in Fullerton, Was destroyed by
fire. Mr. Vosper had threshed his fait'
wheat and barley, which were still in the -
barn, together with the balance of this.
season's crop. A reaping machine and
buggy were also destroyed. There was as
partial insurance on the barn and contents.
It is supposed to be the work of an incendi-
ary.
-The talk about the burning of Mr.Hugh
McIntyre's barn in Fullerton, had not -
ceased when Mr. 'W. Vesper's barn was set -
ablaze. This last fire occurred Ou Saturday.
evening, 5th inst., about nine o'clock, an&
itsoarigin is a mystery,. A tramp was seen.
in the neighborhood on the same evening-.
Mr. Vesper has lost nearly all this season's -
crop, and among other implements a binder -
almost new. By hard efforts the atable ad --
joining the barn was saved.
-A special meeting of the Mitchell coun-
cil was held the other evening for the pur-
pose of trying to settle the Seeba.ch stnall-
pox ease, which has been hanging over the -
town for sone time. The offer of Mrs.
Seebach to accept $500 in settlement of her
action against the board of health for send -e
ing her son home to her when he was tick
with the small -pox, was considered. Reeve- "
Dougherty opposed it, belieVing that sheI
had no claim, and that it should bs fought -
out in the courts. The other eleven mem--
bers took a different view, and passed &-
resolution in favor of a settlement, and the -
money has since been paid.
A Poor Oxford Scholwr.
A fortunate accident, the discovery of
an undergraduate's account book for
the year 1682-8, enables us to trace in-
ctunparatively minute detail the ex-
penses find in some measure the life of
an Oxford student of no great means at.
the close of the seventeenth century,.
The - undergraduate in question, one -
James Wilding, seems to have been a.
servitor of St. Mary's Hall, and after-
ward became a member of Merton col-
lege. The total cost of his degree, or
rather his total expenses up to the end.
of the term in which he took his degree,
were something less than £57, a sura
which might represent in modern vaines;
about three times as much. But even ;
such an expenditure was large compared.
with such cases as that of Whitfield,
whose popularity as a servitor, gained.
by his previous experience as a tapster,
enabled him to take his degree in 1785,,
at a cost to his friends of less than £24,
and Bishop Wordsworth has recorded.
instances where the entire outlay was;
even less than that
Board and lodging, as we have said,
were extremely cheap. Though- James.
Wilding seems to have lived in Oxford.
the whole year round, his total expenses.
for cha.mber rent and food were no more -
than £10 for nearly five years. His,
terminal payments were on a similarly
modest scale. Ten shillings a term was.
his tutees fee. Half a crown to the bar-
ber, 4s. or 5s. tchis bedraaker and laun-
dream, an occasional largess of sixpence,
to the buttery boy aud the cook, seem
to have included all of what we mar
term his fiied charges. His matricalue
tion cost him 7s. 6d._, his entrance to:
that college 5s., and the -fees upon tak-
ing his degree something over O. --
Macmillan's Magazine.
A French Sculptor Insulted.
Through the discourtesy and stuplaitY
of the local Bumbles the town -of Dover
has lost the fine statue of King Lear
which Mr. Albert Mulot, the French -
sculptor, desirea to present to it Mr.
Mulot made the offer thriaugh Lord.
,Dufferin, and it was accepted, and sev-
eral sites were successively selected and -
abandoned for various reasons. NoW
the corporatkm, although it has bad _a -
photograph Tf the statue in its posses-
sion for a year and could have sent
sorae one to Paris to examine it if thers
was any doubt as to its value, has coolly
requested the artist to forward the
bronze to Dover in order that they raaY
come to a decision concerning it. z
MnIot is naturallY indignant at this.
scurvy treatment and has promptly -
withdrawn the offer. This is Japt the=
ant tIlue within recent years that workg
of art 6 -aye been lost to the public
through' -the pettifogging beb.avior of
probability
out in its lite
week, the 25
the Seaforth
We are ver
and we take
to that feet,.
15 minutes to
secure a Hat.
one at a time
Everybody n
store, on tbe
Strong block.
This h DO
trust that th
not attempt
a person.
The inside
as on all othe
our Men's an
the line of $8
every way to
seasons ; our
prise even t
unusual valise
The lines of
for Men are 43
that seen in
would impre
was shown hi
-will interest
WB HA
PP
GREIG
TOT
ECLI
The vo
during
during
entirel
We lea
elusion
prices
fore
Fall Elul
Call in
stock
of all It
ways
solicite
DILL it
TAILOR
Two Doors
Grea
Bari
Seafo
I have now
Teas that has
I will warren
best satisfae
have a very
Blacks, Gree
Tea Duet ; 8
new Curran
new Codfish,
}lams from 8
Beaten all at
ed stee'ek of a
Crockery an
of fresh Butt
stock of est,.
in bulk.
Come one,
hest bargains
RAN
I will do a
short notice,
can be done.
No, 1 White
JO