water---It harmo. rage that no othe | BC 90 3000 epas ce Eddy's Star * Match oxes Containing about ATCHES DCER FOR THEM ¥ 5¢ 'to'try them. C0800 ©9908 E@® -- ------ $30.00 Fach GIVEN BY THE LAT COMPANY T Senfact urers of uitable name that they will acoep aud sist GE OF ROLLED OATS OF CORN MEAL OF RICE on fram our 1c. package of ORANGE MEAT age: '0 coupons 'With names for one T° SWO pa ; six' coupons with names for arked **For Competition * to ] ** ORANGE MEAT," Kingston, Ont. a -------------------------- A 8 ASSES Bargains CHRISTMAS SEASON nd well assorted stock of sents' Furnishings, 'FURS, Boots and Shoes. e your Christmas Presents 5, 3 Up-Town Clothier ESS STREET. PPTL srrooene ES & CABINETS cord' Cards for Doctors ind Carbon' Papers. . 171 Wellington St. lle; to rent, repaired. THE FRONTENAC LOAN & INVESTMENT SOCIETY. (ESTABLISHED 1863). President--Sir Richard Cartwrig Money loaned on City and Farm Pre verties. Municipal and County ee tures. Mortgages purchased v received and interest allowed. sestor 8. C. McGill, Managing Pirasts . Office, 97 Clarence Street, Kingston: EASY MONEY A a ising canaries. o profit ple than chicksod -- et Bo 3 in $6 0 fac for voung singers FXPERCRR i" CKENS." showing | and "CANARY va CHICKENS, SiC Cn COTTAM BIRD SEED, » 8. ie Borsa strssansssstaensd elebrated * i 4 tDr. Brock's English Female Periodical Pills 300, roe he Seat Hime fn S00, ency tor ie SER Stores won ol 122 of 194 Princess St., Kio ston, Unt & casseesell Sillicus-- "Why do yore mich #77 Uypaens is the fact that they say." PEEP EEOEE®PO@® Suppose you M tea to be had. » \ : do like the tea you are using, How do you know it is the best tea you can get for the money ? NY were satisfied with the tea they were using before they tried Red Rose Tea. When they tried Red Rose Tea they found it had that "rich fruity flaver," found it was strong-- that it requires less to make a cup of good tea than the brand of Ceylon alone they had been using. § Now, why not be sure you are getting the best You cannot be sure till you try Red Rose Tea. Red Rose Tea is good Tea T. H. Estabrooks St. John, N.B., Toronto, Winn MONEY AND BUSINESS. ad J4VERPOOL, LONDON AND GLOBE Fire lswurance Company, Available assets $61,187,918.. In addition to which the policy holders have for security the unlimited lability of all the stockholders. Farm and city property Insured at lowest possible rates. lore renewing oud or miviog pew business gel rates from Strange & Strange, Agents, JOR POLICIES COVER MORE ON buildings Centants than any oth- er compa! offers. kxamine them at Godwin's Emperium, Mark ot Square Bick 'Headach and rolieve all the troubles fnofe SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH-WEST HOMESTEAD REGULATIONS Any even numbered section of Domin fon Lands in Manitoba or the North- west Provinces, excepting 8 and 26, not eserved, may be homesteaded upon by any person who is the sole head of a fanidly of any male over 18 years of age, to the extent of one-quarter section, of 160 acres, more or less. Ealry may be made personally at the land office for the district in which land to be taken i» sivuated, or iI the bomesteader desires, he Aon applica- tion to the Miniswveg of luterior, Ottawa, the Commtssioner of Immigra- tion, Winni or agent for receive authority for some one to make mis for him. HOMESTEAD DUTIES : A settler who bas been granted an entry for & home Stead is required to perform the con ditions connected therdwith under one the following plans : UJ) At least six months residence upon and cultivation of the land in each year Guin the jotin of wares yonra. iO ) e father (or _ mother. 0] fathef ia Scenrir Shy person Who is eligible to make .a. howes on une Act, resides Gr the provisions of ' this pon a farm in the vicinity of the land mitered for by such person as a bomne- stead, the requirements of this Act as to pesidence prior to obtaining patent may be satisfied by ich person residing with b9 father or c.other. 8) If the settler has bis permanent ce upon farming laud owned by Bim in the vicinity of ms homestead, the requirements of this Act as to residence ny be satisfied by residence upon the APPLICATION FOR PATENT should made at the end of three years, he fore the Local Agent, Sub-Agent Howestead lmspector. Before making application for the settler must give six months' In writing to the Commissioner of Do Minion Lands at Ottawa. of his inteation 0 su, BYNUFSIS OF CANADIAN MNURTH- WEST MINING REGULA MUL. Coal. --Coal lands may be purchase: at $10 per acre for soft com: spi $20 for Sathracite. Not more than 320 acres can 8cquired by one individual or com Pany. Royalty "at the rate of ten cents or ton of 2.000 pounds shall be collected Pn the gross output, Quartz --A free miner's certificate is Sranted upon payment in advance of $7.50 per annum for an individual, and from $50 to $100 pur annum for a com: Pany according to capital. . {ree minar, having discovered mineral : jase, way locate a claim 1,5003 The ie for recording a claim is $5. dal least $100 must be expended on the m each year or paid to the mining re forder in lieu thereof. When $500 has ben expended or pa.d, the locator may Somply yng & survey made, and upon ying vi other uirements, pur- chase 'the land at $1 a > The patent provides for th y ie payment of R royalty of Frty « per cent on the salos. in claims nerally are 300 feet square ; entry fee 5, anowADIS A free miner may obtain two leases to dredge for gold of five miles each for a arm of wets years, ° e Hiscretion of 4 renewable at th ® lessee shall Hiiater of the Interior sree g Atlon within one # ave 4 dred n oper n, . W. Vy puts of the Minister of the Interior Wve i--Unauthorized publication of this Ttisement will not be paid for. Ee ees------------ Dramomomemounoooomoon Fall Term Students Enter Any Time | Sept. 3th § Kingston Business Bolloge LIMITED Head of Queen St. Kingston - - Ont A MODERN, PERMANENT, RE- LIABLE SCHOOL. +» Established in 1883 .. Practical, Pl thorough Loueretion: elven in al commercial sub WE cr pen, he hol J.B. McRAY, F METC: President. Bru ALE, 00000 56 "HAVE YOU ANYTHING 70 SELL OUTSIDE OF WOUR SINS AND YOUR TROUBLES ? COMET) y E'RRPAY. The Auctioneer mony eg 8 lwtionee Try Myers' for Fine COOKED MEATS. J Sold Only at Straghan's @ent to a billows #tite of the system, such as Digsivesn, Nauses, ness, Distress after eating, Pain in the Bide, &c. While their mest sewarkable guccoss bas been shown in curing Headache, yet Curter's Little Liver . Pills are equally valuable in Constipation, curing and pree Sting thitanoyis complaint, while they also talld eJrrect Aisarders of thostomach stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels. Even if they only A dche they would boalmost priceless to those who suffer from this distressing complaint; but forme Yfug todo without them, But ACHE #tho bans of 80 muny lives that here Is where Rmake a boast, Our pillscureit while 0 not. Carter's Little Liver Pillaare very small and yeory easy totalic. Ono or two pills nekea dosd. They ave strictly vegotablo and do mot gripe ox pu but hy their gentle ac ease all who Bee them. In vialant $5 cents; five for $1. Sold 2y druggistseverywhett, or sent by mall. OWRTER MEDICINE CO., New ark? Soul 2 fod Du Sal Bi BLOOD HUMORS PIMPLES Many an otherwise beautiful and attrae- BLOTCHES Hive face is sadly me I ERUPTIONS Bitches, Pimples, FLESHWORMS ;5xi Sime. on varie HUMORS ous other blood dis- cases.' Their presence is a source of embarrass. ment to those affficted, as well as pain and regret to their friends. Many a cheek and brow--cast in the mould of grace and beauty --have been sadly defaced, their attractiveness lost, aud their possessor rendered unhappy for years. Why, then, consent. to rest under this cloud of embarrassment ? There is an effectual remedy for all these defects, it is, BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS This remedy will drive out all the impuri- ties from the blood and, lcave the com- plexion healthy and clear. Miss Annie Tobin, Madoo, Ont., writes: "1 take great pleasure in recommending your Burdock Blood Bitters to any one who may be troubled with pimples on the face. 1 paid out money to doctors, but could not et cured, and was almost discouraged, and vparod of ever getting rid of them. I thought I would give B.B.B. a trial, so got two bottles, and before 1 had taken them I was completely cured and have had no sign of pimples since." Burdock Blood Bitters has been manu- factared by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, for over 30 years, and has cured thousands in that time. Do not accept a substitute which unserapulousdealers say is * just as good." "It can't be." Yoots Poostuosins e cure for all forms Samim Mental a 0 pers mat oea, Impote of Abuse or tart of Nniob Tiead to Cons: ty, Insagityand an sarly b! agi - on receipt tot ve. ease, six wi sts or mailed in plain f Ee Write fo Pa hlet, i. Co. Windsor, Ontario, 5 2 The Polish that wom't wear ofl, _ Hardware The only idea of gratitude some people have is that it 1& a backhand- ed way of getting m line for - some more, THE . DAILY ALWAYSMOVINGNORTH BISHOP BOMPAS BEST FRIEND OF , PEOPLE OF BLEAK LAND, Rev. J. O. Stringer, an Ontarie Grad- uate of Wycliffe College, Announced as the Successor to This Most Re markable Anglican Missionary to the Northwest of the Dominion as Bishop of Selkirk--Their Lives. The announcement that Rev. J. O, Stringer, a graduate of Wycliffe Col- lege, and an Ontario man, has been appolwied to the office of Bishop of Sel kirk is interesting. It is so, not alone because -of the personality of the new prelate, but, in addition, because of the remarkable character of the man whom Mr. Stringer succeeds. The im- mediate predecessor of Bishop Stringer is Bishop Bompas, one of the greatest and most self-sacrificing missionaries of the Anglican Church: From London to the Yukon. 'Bishop Bompas was educated with great care in England, and was de signed for clerical work there. But he attended the Church of ' St. Giles' in the Fields, London, one Sunday night and heard Bishop Anderson, the first Anglican bishop to thé Northwest, and the pred of Ar Mach- rae, pi th a missi ry sermon. That settled the fate of the young man. To the Northwest he was determined to-|- 80. A fine scholar, a linguist of great talent, the then Mr. Bompas gave up all his chances for preferment and pro- ceeded to Fort Garry, where in due time he was admitted to the priesthood. In the year 1865--exactly 40 years ago-- Mr. Bompas arrived at Fort Simpson, the most northerly portion of British Columbia. From that point he worked north into the Yukon, preaching to the Indians and establishing mission sta- tions, He became well versed in the Indian languages and could speak the Tudukh fluently. Ultimately, he was | known as one of the best friends of the people of that bleak land, Always Moving North. In 1874 the missionary was appoint- ed a bishop. He became the first Bishop of Athabasca -- as his vast northern diocese was ®alled. Owing to the increase of work, a new diocese was created in Athabasca eight years later. There were thus two Episcopal sees, and Bishop Bompas was at liber ty to choose which he would hold. He selected the farthest north--Mackenzie River. Once again, in 1891, was the diocese cut In two. And once again did the bishop select as his half that which was least attractive, the north- ern part, known as 'the Diocese of Selkirk. From the day Bishop Bom- pas entered the Arctic circle as a missionary he has been but once in civilization. He returned to London to be consecrated, and immediately after that event, in 1874, repaired to his field of labor, and has remained "there ever since. The devotion to the work is not inspired by any degree of com: fort appertaining to it. From year's end to year's end the bishop is 'éngaged in Arctic traveling, and the Episcopal palace, ad log cabin, {zs precisely the sort of place in which the average man would not care to summer--much less to spend the long night of the northern winter, Three Score Years and Ten. Bishop Bompas is exactly 70 years of age, and 40 years of his lite, minus the brief holiday 30 years ago, have been spent among the Indians and Eskimos of the Arctic, and in the stress and strain of the comfort: less frozen north. He has worked continuously. He has translated sacr- ed writings into the Indian languages. He has taught in his mission schools. He has prpached all over that vast ter ritory. He has even written, for he is a 'man of fine intellect, hymns and poems which are notable for the culture and for the piety they display. The New Prelate. The new bishop, Mr. Stringer, has had a taste of the hardships of the north, He went from. Wycliffe soon after his graduation to labor under Bishop Reeve, of the neighboring dio- cese. After doing very hard work there fhe was chosen to take up his residence on Herschell Island, the is- land that it farthest north in British territory. It is within the Arctic cir cle, and is bleak and absolutely tree less. For eight months in the year it is icebound. For the remaining four months it is surrounded with broken ice, and is practically inaccessible. This is its summer season. The island is visited by Indians 'in large numbers, and is a spot at which people who could not otherwise be reached can be brought under good influences. Mrs. . Stringer accompanied her husband to this point--one of the uttermost parts of the earth--and contributed to his ef- forts. Her ald was particularly valu- able because she was an expert in medi- cine. From Herschell Island Mr. Strin- ger was moved to White Horse, In the Yukon, not far from Dawson, and here he has been for some time helping Bishop Bompas. The two clergymen have been so much together of late and their sympathies are so similar that the passage to Bishop Stringer of the mantle of Bishop Bompas seems but natural, Toronto Men in the North. Bishop Stringer is the third graduate of a Toronto educatonal institution to become, a bishop in the Far North. The Bishop of Alaska is Dr. Rowe, a graduate of Trinity. He went from 'the United States to his northern diocese, and is a neighbor of the Wy- cliffe man who presides over Selkirk. Hard by is the Diocese of Caledonia. This lies south of both Alaska and Selkirk, and it noted as the scene of the remarkable work among the Tsim- psean Indians These people were res: cued from barbarism 20 or 30 years ago and became highly civilized. Dr. DuVernet, formerly of Toronto Junc- WHIG: MW SOMETHING FOR NOTHING. Strong Words Fram Toronto Pulpit On a Recent Sunday, Rev. J. T, Sunderland spoke on a re- cent Sunday mgrning on the text "It Is more blessed to give than to re- celve" He strongly condemned that spirit, too common in our day, which wishes to get.what does not belong to i, and receive what it does not pay for. He sald, in part: What is a wor- thy aim of life for a man? Is it to receive without rendering a full equi- valent? Does any really high-minded man want to get more than he gives? What do we call a man, who; in busi~ ness mattérs, obtains what he makes no proper return for? We call him a rogue or a swindler. Is it worse to be a rogue or a swindler in business than in other things? Is it more criminal to rob a man. than to rob soclety? Or to rob in matters which the law takes cognizance of than in matters which it does not? - Says a distinguished and honored statesman: "The darkest hour in the history of any young man is that in which he first consciously cher ishes the desire to get something for nothing." History bears out the say- Ing is true. Such a young man has set his foot on a downward road. No human being, at least, no one that has health and strength has any right to want to get something for nothing. He Who cherishes suth a desire is nourish- ing in himself either thé pauper or the criminal habit of mind. He who, be- ing able to support himself, is willing to be supported by another, is in spirit a pauper. He who is willing to get a living by any practice of business, no matter how legal it may be, which does not involve the rendering of a just and full equivalent for what he receives, is at heart a criminal; all'that he lacks is either the opportunity or the cour- age to make him a criminal de facto. Here lies the greatest evil of lotter- fes and gambling. It is not so much that men lose such or such sums of money. That is bad enough. But the worst evil lies In the demoralizing and degrading influence of what is done, on men's '¢hiracters. It lies in' the fact that gambling and lotteries cult vate in men a willinghess and a desire to obtain something for nothing: to get something that Is not rightly theirs; to gain possession of money which they render no just equivalent. That spirit always and everywhere undermines the integrity and rots the moral fibre of the man or woman who harbors it. We often find success in life measur- ed by what men get or accumulate, without reference to the return they make to society. No standard of mea~ sure could be more false. ft is the standard of the robber. Are we to call that man successful who, by his finan- clal shrewdness, amasses millions, and does nothing with his wealth to bene- fit the world? Rather should we call his life a lamentable and disgraceful failure. Are we to call that man successful who has found a YJucrative sinecure--a place with large pay but with Hlttle or nothing to do, and little or no ser- vice to render to anybody? * Rather ought we to pity any man, and pray God to have merey on his poor, povers ty-stricken, selfish soul, who desires ny such pauper place. A true man rants to pay fos all he gets in thiz world; he is not a mendicant. The kind of place a real man seeks is one of activity, of 1 ence, of achieve- ment, of service, where he can be some~ thing better than a leach llving on the blood of others. ,He wants to do his proper part--his own, right, strong part--in the world's work. He wants to be of some use. a hand in assuaging the world's sor- rows, righting its 'wrongs, and bringing for humanity a better day. No ona who is a man can for one moment be willing to be a pauper, or a parasite, or a cipher, much less a robber. The only rule of action that is for a moment worthy of a true man is, not to give as little as he can, but ag much as he can; not to give merely as much as he receives, but more. He who is really a man desires to make some positive contribution to the world's ad- vance. He Is not content to leave the world as good as he found it; he wants to leave it better than he found it. Consolidation of Country Schools, One remedy for the lati' of trained teachers and the dearth of scholars where teachers can be found for the small district schools is the consolida- tion of sparwely peopled school dis- tricts. * The consolidation has beén be- gun in this country. The plan is to unite two or more feeble schools and provide transportation for children Hving at a distance. The advantages of the system of consolidation are evi- dent. It substitutes for a mixed, un- graded school in. a poorly ventilated room with a single, underpaid teacher & graded school in a suitable building with modern appliances for giving in« struction and competent teachers. herever centralization has been car- ried out and given time to develop it 'Is found that it decreases the per cap- ita cost of education and gives longer school years and better teachers and equipments. The old time district school was seen at {ts best where the inhabitants were settled in proximity. The extension of roads has distributed the population, and the modern im- 'provement of roads makes it possible to gather the children from widely-scat- tered homes to a central point for les- sons. ------------ Some Physical Facts. A person's eyes are out of line in two cases out of five and one eye is Stronger than the other in seven persons out of ten. .The right éye is also as a rule higher than the left. Only one person in fifteen has perfect ayes, the largest percentage of defects prevailing among fair-haired people. The smallest vibration of sound can be distinguished better with one' ear n with both. The nails of two fin- gers never grow with the same rapid- ity, that of the middie finger growing the fastest. In fifty-four cases out of a hupdred the left leg is shorter than the tight. / An Ancient Belief. The still prevalent notion that when tion, is the Bishop of Caledon He 15% Wyclifft" graduate; "and is "very successful in his new sphere, which bids fair to become more important owing to the circumstance that the Grand Trunk Pacific will pass through the diocese in the course of time. The three northern bishops are strong men physically, and they need to be, for their »ork is exceedingly hard. Headache And Sere Eyes. Nine times in ten have their root in frontal catarth. 'A simple tiing to cure if you use "Catarrhozone"--you breathe the medicated air--Catarrhio- zone does thé rest. Failure never known, a pe has 5 pl p is evidence (or a "sign") that he has been guilty of a falsehood is referred to in documents written considerably over two thousand years ago. The an- cients attributed the tiny, buf annoy~ ing, protuberance to an infliction by the gods to indicate their displeasure at a mortal's untruthfulness. 'William Page, formerly a Belleville barber, géts two months in jail for as- sault and attempted robbery in Tren. ton. Drink is responsible. Ebony brashes, with silver mounts, at" bargain prices. Mahood's Drug Storey He wants to lend | le on his | At, DECEMBER 6. CITY BANKING HOURS Detireable in , Country Villages. { Yarker, Dec. 4.--Yarker will soon boast of a orchestra. Mins Ade Wartman, ingt rs. Storms, Sydenham, and D. Macdon- ald, Cleveland, Ohio, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Winter. Miss Vielet Ewart, Sydenham, was bome for a few days. J. V. Bum has moved into his new home, a fine handsome resi: dence erected by B. 8. O'Loughlin. Jodediah Irish and Frank: Irish have moved into the residomce vacated by J. V. Burn. John Woodhouse ' and wife will board for the winter. Mra Serry and children have moved to the old stone school house cottage for the winter, Fhe new church of the Holi- ness Movement will soon be completed. Not Mrs. J. Elliott is home from the Kingston General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Judge, Moscow, ard ht their son's, John Judge's. William Storms hae returned home from Wilton. Two new arrivals at Yarker, a won to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eagle, and a daugh- ter to Mr. and Mrs, William Wagar. Joseph Lindsay has returned to Ban- factory being filled by Allen Silver, The water is very high this year; the roads through the swamp to Verona and Bell Rock are covered with water. A narrow escape from being injured, by throwing out sticks of dynamite. occurred near here, today, the two men concerned are very 'thankful lor their excape. Sleighing would bright- en up things in general in the country now. swamps are all full of wat- or. which will enable the farmers. to get out wood and timber the coming winter. Mr. and Mrs. John Grant, Murvale, were in town to-day. : City banking hours should not be in- troduced: in the country villages. To make a sucess of them longer hours are nec ssary. Faotories will not lack for (water, this winter, ax there is plenty of it. 8. Winter has a fine line of groceries in stock for Christman trade,also candies and oysters. The new organ purchased for the Metho. dist church; is 'a fine instrument. Mr, Garrett preached in the Methodist church: Sundey night... The . xtafl of life is being reduced in price; for which many are thankful. Look For High Prices. Morven, Dee. 4.--Morven being an in- land town, news is a little scarce at prcsnt. We are getting all kinds of weather and everybody ought to be satisfied. Not much sickness around here. Those who have been ailing for ponte time are M. ¥. Lund and Mrs. McQuire. Hay and grain are not mov- ing very rapidly yet, as farmers are looking for a better price. W. R. Purdy has his new barn about com: plated except the cement floors, which will be laid over until next spring. Visitors : James Hisks and daughter, Ruth, Moscow, visited his brother, D. R. Hicks, last week; Mrs. Hazzle and sister, Mr. Willes, . Eskridge, Kansas, visiting their cousin, W. w Davis, Just week: Mino Parks, Michigan, vis iting his sister, Mrs. W. W. Davis, and nicos, Mrs. D. R. Hicks, a few, days ago; Mrs. D. R. Hicks and daughter, Bertie, visiting her mother, Mrs. John Palmtcer, ~ Erineville. The Union cho se factory closed, on Saturday. after a wuooehsful season The eongregation of St. Michael's Roman Cathotic church, Belleville, will add a tower to fhe new church, next sumnwr cost, $1,200, ; The Ladies' Auxiliary of Brockville General Hospital, have given $400 to renovate the building. Broken, Sad. Weary of Life. Ground to the Dust With Weak- ness Too Nervous to Sleep--A Pitiable Wreck ! Ferrozone Braced--Invigorated, Toned and Strengthened. Men and women, married or single, whether old or young, will find abln- dance of health in Ferfogone. It com- pletely vitalized Mra. F. Lovine, a well known resident of Point Alexander, Ont., who writes: *1 was on the verge of nervous pros: tration. When I got up in the mom. ing I had to force myself to go to work. "I felt blue and dépressed, took no real comlort out-of life. "Dragging weakness spirit seemed do be killing we. "How 1 wished for strength ! "Kind Providence brought Ferrozone to my notice and I commenced to take it. The change was wonderful. I picked up every day... Strength de- veloped, appetite increased. | grew cheerful and strong. Ferrozone made me fel like a woman. | My eure is camplete and I recommend it "as an ursirnas fed." | The one. medicine that's sure to lift vou from a weak, wmissrable condition is Firrozone. 50c. per box, or six for £2.50, 'at all dealers in medicine. - "The certain solace for a troubled mi ar a} Th "LORD TENNYSON" - : Peer of 10c. Cigars Save the bands and secure a copy of the celebrated . -ploture by Asti. ! S. DAVIS & SONS - Montreal. erolt, his place as foreman in whoel | and "lack of 5 we yo ag diarly tnd vitality, Write for sample sent securely Address DR. KOHR MEDICINE CO:, P.0. Drawer L, 2341, Montreal. OPERA / You can't do better. Slippers always make a SPLENDID CHRISTMAS GIFT. a Many will be the storm-swept nights this Winter and how comfortable will he be, seated in his chair the, heavy shoes cast aside for more comfortable Slippers. How pleasant to contemplate! ml A pair of Slippers is a year-long reminder of the giver. Choosing here is easy, for our stock is large. It's only a question of taste. : a Men's Dongola, Tan, Kid, Morocco and bath Slip- pers--Harvard, Opera and Romeo styles--Medium grades or Slipper elegance. All prices, 75¢. to $2, This is the Christmas Slipper Store. 7 J. H. Sutherland & Bro. ed Solid, strong "Steel Sbovel,- suitable Tor stable, store or furnace, as well as snow. ; _ 2 sizes, 20c. and 25c, each McKELVEY & BIRC ®