it when he's a grown man. § : nd Little Boys'. primarian or collegian. g and that Father ing for--the economical, sat- y and waiting. le Fellows 2} years to 8 years, d double breasted styles, for $2.75, $3, $3.50 to $6.50. its, materials Serges, Fancy 4, $4.50, $5, $6, $6.50 to $10. « 35 to $12. ldren's Clothing is well worth 5, $6.50, $8.50. , $3 to $4.50. Bibby Co. : aincoats AND mbrellas o very necessary things this of year--and an examination r stock will convince you of act that not only are our s the very latest, but our 5 cannot be beaten anywhere wn. incoats, for $5, $7, $10, $12, brellas, 50c., 75c., 85¢., $1, ) to $3. . COATS eparate Coats in our store this materials are beautiful both as models for Spring are becom- r had one of these useful Coats, e you will never be without one sley Bros. AWYER'S SHOES ne Better Made place for everything and ything in its place, which g interpreted, means that ything worth mentioning ine Shoes, wll be found 1e place for Fine Shoes. SAWYER SHOE STORE 'Phons 159. Princess St. Pineapples d Bananas ---- Princess Street Mhhbh ahhh bbb bbbobl ALES? \ IG LEAD ~ HENRIETTA MARSH ed A VICTIM OF LA GRIPPE. Mrs. lenrietta A. 8. Marsh, 760 W. 16th St, Los Angeles, Cal, President Woman's Benevolent Ass'n, writes: «[ suffered with la grippe for seven weeks, and nothing | could do or take belped me until | tried Peruna. «] felt at once that I had at last secured the right medicine and I kept steadily improving. Within three weeks 1 was fully restored, and I am glad that I gave that truly great remedy a trial. 1 will never be without it again." In a letter dated August 31, 1904, Mrs, Marsh says: "I have nover yet heard tho efficacy of Peruna questioned. We still use it. 1 traveled through Ken- tuck y and Tennessee three years ago, 'here I found Peruna doing its good w Much of it is being used here also."--Henrietta A. 8. Marsh. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. More Good Things Said About the Only Vegetable Cure for Headache . Your tablets are a safe and effect- ive remedy for headaches. E.F. TOMKINS Mayor of Coaticook. + =Everyswansen who suffers ought to know their worth. MRS. A. ELFORD, North Sydney, C.B. A cure that will cure. . GEO. LEGGE, Editor Leader-Mail, Granby, Que. I have tried your tablets and wish to give them the highest possible rec ommendation. D, W.NOYES, Of Noyes Bros., Boston, Mass. Zutoo AGREEMENT REACHED. -- Re Second-Class Matter Canada and U. S. Washington, April 2.-As a result of the eonfe e between Postmaster seneral Lemieux of Canada, and offiei of his department and Postmaster- of 'the United States, lL a number of his assistant associ nent has been reached mend the pastal convention exist. ing badieesen the two countries, as off the transmission of newspa nd pevieditals, known as second between - the two cown- the tentative United [States that second class mail in one' country and the other, weight each ounces. and fraction thereof, be subject to a rate of one cent for each bulk package prepared by stamps af- fixed, Between so far accepts dressed to His Narrow Escape. Chicago Tribune. Mr. Ferguson, two of whose down- town friends had just dined with him, had taken them into the library a smoke. "I must tell you a good "one on my "She's been roasting the headlines in awhile to see if in the Thaw trial. Well, the other after- a es so» while {the girl was away, she oven to bake, and while she was waiting she picked up a paper and began to read the stuff hersell. She got so interested wife," he said. me because 1 look/at the papers once in anything important is happening noon, put a pan of biscuits in the » in it that she let the biscuits--" At this moment Mrs. Ferguson came into the library for a hook. "And the joke of it was," continued a- moment's pause, "that they found the cow next Mr. Fergusom, without morning in a forty acre lot.' "Ha! ha! ha!" roared the but mot at the story. Hutch Induces Sleep. When the body contains a lot 3 a i ities ot i ities are al - br Se rl he blood in} Mrs H, Mulock, of Montreal, spent turn carries them to the brain and Easter with het brother, Captain they produse unnatural conditions| John Cochrane, Gore street. which destroy one's peace and rest, The Bishop of Ontario and Mrs. One suffers from hallucinationsy-night- Tinhitt lis have gone down to n . wild dreams 'in which' horrible Monten u BW. Fol : i goblins; tr¥ to tear you to pieces and T rf. ay a as BS =, . too ofl sorts of sleep destroying visions. an he i neler ae yw bv cleansing the body of impurities n in town for Easter holidays. Tlutch will remove all foreign matters aa ee from the blood and consequently reg Mrs. T. B. Caldwell, of Lanark, has these disturb: | been up from Ottawn to spand Easter- i i il Strachan, for guests till the tears ran down their Bold in the _ Guwilight Mrs. E. T. Taylor's danee, at the fommandant's residence, on Monday night, for Miss Elsie Taylor, was very jolly indeed. Colonel and Mrs, Tay- jor always making their parties very pleasant, especially for the young peor ple. j Among those who were there were Miss Bessie and Miss Nom Gor don, Miss Kathleen Kirkpatrick, Miss Beatrice 'I'andy, Miss Kathleen Hartye Miss Marion Calvin, Miss Katie Gor- don, Migs Mildred Cooke, Miss Mabel and Mi Dorothy Brownfield, Miss Mari¢ Carruthers, Miss Phyllis Short, Miss Mamie Garrett, Miss G. Butler, Captain Bell, Mr. Bodwell, Mr. Flk- ins, Mr. Dawson, Mr. H. Boak, Mr. W, Hurty and E. R. C. Dobbs, and many of the cadets. At the girls' luncheon at the Coun- try Club, on Monday, for Miss Grace Hemming, covers were laid for twelye, Those present were Miss Elsie Taylor; Miss Dorothy Brownfield, Miss Marig Carruthers, Miss Madelon Carter, and Mhss B. Stuart, of Belleville; Miss Phyllis Short, Miss Lillian Kent, Miss Nora Gordon, Miss Eva Ropers, Miss Adelaide Ritchie, and Miss Warren, of Toronto. >i Miss Scott, head of the Nurses' Training School of the Kingston Gen- eral Hospital, will receive on the first Friday of every month at the Nurses' Residence, O'Kill street. - - - - Mrs. E. T. Taylor's luncheon was one of to-day's gaieties. - » - -. Mrs. Richard Hooper, Albert street, gave a little tea for Mrs. Alexander Gorrie, the first of the week, - - - Miss Lettice Tandy's luncheon at "The Chestnuts," for Miss Franpes Macaulay, will be on Friday. - - * - The commandant, stafi, and gentle men cadets of the Royal Military Col- lege, have sent out cards for their minstrel show to-morrow night. « wv Mrs. Tvm Martin's dance to-night, the minstrel show at the RML., to morrow, and Mrs. W. D. Gordon's dance on Friday, will carry on the guicties of this week for the young opie, i ¥ . - - -. Mrs. BE. T. Taylor, Royal Military College, Will give a supper party after the minstrel show to-morrow might. - » - - Mrs. Thomas Minnes, Queen street, gives a children's party for her som, Harry, to-night. , ea * Mrs. Walter Macnee, Union street, gave a motwub dance last night for Master Walter Maeneo and his school friends. «ae Mrs. Hiram Calvin, King street, will give a tea to-morrow for the "not outs," in honor of her niece, Miss Isabel Shaw. eam a John Bell Carruthers gave a Mrs. not-out luncheon to-day. at "Annan- dale," - - - - Mrs. Herbert Saunders, Alice street, will give a tea to-morrow for her visi: tors, Miss Cecil Barnes and Miss Haw- ley. ov eo = The marriage of Miss Mabel King, fifth davehter of Mr. and Mrs. George King, Alice street, to Mr. Edward Herbert Pense, son of Mr. Edward J. B. Pense, will take place quietly in St. James' church, on Monday morn- ing, April 22nd. Mr. Pense has re ceived a permanent appointment in Toronto, and after their marriage the voung people will take up house there * *r - - The marriage of Miss Frances Mac kenzie, daughter of Dr. Mackenzie, to Maior H. E. Burstall. of Kingston, will, take place at St. Saviour's church, Walton street, London. on the aftemoon of Monday, April 15th. A recention at the Alexandra hotel will follow. - - . . The marriage of Miss Frances Mac aulay, daughter of the late John Kirbv Macaulay, of Kingston, to Mr Charles C. Abbott. manager. of the Bank of Montreal, Stratford, hes been, arranged to take place on April 24th in St. George's cathedral. e ® oo a Mrs. Henry Wade. who has begun her exodus from Brock street to John- son street, will not receive again this Kenton. - - 9 » Mrs. Norman R. Carmichael, Union street, who is out of town for a few days, will not receive this week, » . - . Mrs. W. W. Sands, Bagot street, will not receive again this season. Mr. Arthur Martin slipped in on his family after all for Faster, and his old friends also shared in the greet- ing to him. Mrs. Kennedy Mellwraith came down from Toronto for Easter. Miss Scott, of Toronto, has been spending a fow days in town. She came to take a 1 at the beautiful window given to St. George's cathe- dral, by her brother.' . a . . 7% Colonel and Mrs. Sydenham MeGill are home from Toronto. | Mr. Herbert Kirkpatrick was here from Montreal for Easter. Miss Lily Fraser is here from Otta- much better happily. spend his Easter mother, Mrs. Herbert Saunders, Alice street. Miss Minnie Daley has returned howe after a delightiul Mits Eleanor spent Eastertide with Mr. and Mes. P. home on Tuesdav. - - real street. rie Collegiate, with Mrs. MacKay and Mr. Gerakl Saunders was here to i holidays with his visit in Cornwall. is up froin the to Daley Sacred Heart Convent, Ottawa, Daley, Wellington street. . Mrs. Thomas Dunnet, Rosedale, who was in the city for Easter, returned Miss Byrnes, of St. John, N.B,, and Miss Shennick, of New York, are guests of Miss Kate Sowards, Mont. Dr. J. C. Gibson, of Hamilton, and D. A. MacKay, science master of Bar- little son, have been visiting at Mr. Gibson's, 61 Princess street, Dr. Gib- son and Mr. MacKay leave, by the af- ternoon train, to-day, for Toronto and Hamilton. Mrs. MacKay and her lit. tle son will extend her visit with her father and mother. Miss May. Wright, Colborne street, has returned to town from her visit to Montreal and Perth. : Miss B. Stuart, of Belleville, is the guest of Mrs. R. C. Carter, King street, Mrs. M. Lavell is staying with Mrs, Ceorge Y. Chown, Barrie street. Mr. George Ellis has r@urned to Cornwall. Mr. Ernest Strange was in town for Easter. Mrs. George Hague, Earl street, and Mise Winnifred Hague are home from Toronto. Hon. Senator Mrs Sullivan and Sullivan went down to Ottawa yes terday, Mrs. B. Cowan, of Toronto, spent Easter in town. Professor and Mrs, Firth, who have been spending the winter in town, will leave town next week. Mrs. Hobart Dyde has returned from Toronto. Mrs. Richard Waldron, Gore street, has returned from Toronto. Miss Jennie Phillips, Johnson street, is spending her Easter holidays in Belleville. Miss M. Henderson, is home from Montreal. Mrs, i. H. Sparling, Colborne street, will be home from her visit to Montreal, on Friday. Mrs, Clarke Taylor, has returned to Gananoque, Miss May Martin, of Sarnia, will go down to Ottawa, after leaving here, and stay till the summer holidays. Cadet Warren will have his brother down from Toronto for the minstrel show at the college toamorrow night. Miss Kate McAdam has returned to Prescott. William street, returned Mrs. Miss Bouie Cunningham from Toronto with her mother, Henry Cunningham, Earl street, Miss Reckie, who spent Easter with her sister, Mrs. John Macnaughton, West street, has gone home to Mont real. The Hon. William Harty has gone back to Ottawa. Miss Alice Taylor, of Montreal, is the guest of Mrs. N. F.Bupuis, Uni versity avenue, Miss Cecil Barnes, of Toronto, is the guest of Mrs. Herbert Saunders, Alice street. Miss Frances Hora is home from hex visit to Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. C. Almon will leave for Halifax, on April 30th, . . . . did not come Miss Erminie Folge home for her Easter holidays, but is spending them with Mrs. A. E. Tro vost, Russell avenue, Ottawa, and en- joying herself very much. Rev. W. F. Fitzgerald and Mrs. Fitz gerald are the guests of the Misses Elliott 'and of Mr. R. F. Elliott, Divi sion street, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Gorrie haved returned to Montreal. , Judge Reilly was here, on Sunday, from Cornwall . - Her Excellency Lady Grey and her sister, Lady Morley, are leaving on Thursday, for St. John, on the way to England, for the benefit of her ex eollency's health. ! SRevtral ladies in Ottawa have actively engaged of late in getting up a memorial for Lady Victoria Gren fell, daughter of their excellencies the governorgeneral and the Countess Grey, which will take the form of three children's hospital cots, to be presaited to hospitals in Toronto, Montreal and Ottawa. . en been Miss Annie Wilson, Napanee, spent Easter with friends in the city. Mr. Vernon (Cambridge, Napanee, spent Easter in town Mrs. Harry, Betts, Earl street, will not receive again till the first Tuesday in May. . - * The gift of the congregation of Cres cent Street Presbyterian church, Mont- real, to its pastor, the Rev, John Mackay, on the occasion of his mar. riage, which took place in Toronto, to-day, to Miss Samson, will take the form of a case of table silver, select ed by the ladies; a silver salver, se- lected by the commiftee, and a cheque. Grace church, Ottawa, presented a pretty setting for the largest and most fashionable wedding of the sea- son, which took place at half past two o'clock, to-day, when one of the sweetest and most popular of the capital's society belles - became the bride of a well-known western poli- tician. Miss Helen Marjorie Powell, eldest daughter of Mr. C. Berkeley Powell, ex-M.P.P. for Mrs. Powell, and the Hon: Charles W. sembly of Alberta, were married, be man, rector. The bridesmaids of Buffalo; Miss Norah Sankey, Miss Elza Eng., and - maid of Mr. and Mrs. Fisher Toronto; London Miss Flsie Burn. Ottawa, and Fisher, speaker of the legislative as- fore a large and distinguished throng of invited guests, by Rev. J. E. Gor- were Miss Mari Gray, Miss Muriel Jordan, of Schmiechen, of honor, and Mrs. Beyee. Tho table was decor American beauties, sweet band hyacinths, and the the Right Hon. James . . The Prairie, of Calgary, which ha Miss Annie Morrill, formerly of Pie: ton, as is litte editress, is out in Easter with a delightful Eas- ter poem, on the first page by Kath- jeen R. Wheeler. The only regrettable thi the issue is that the odi- tor us nothing from her- solf ye fn her father, the late Judge from whom she inherits the | 88 which she possesses, Miss 3 detp and ll Knowledge of nature in all her moods, in all her graces, an article on the " time of the west, from he spring. would have enhanced much the value of her Easter pages. 8. . The engagement is announced of : Miss Laura Toller, second daughter of Licutenant-Colonel and Mrs. Toller, of Ottawa, to Mr. F. H. Markey, K.C., of Montenal, - marriage will take place lv in September, At Hartford, Coun, of Miss Emma Isabel Hart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Hart, to Mr. James Booth, of Hartiord. Mr. Booth is the son of Mrs. J. W. Booth, widow of the late Dr. James W. Booth, and is a wember of one of the leading fam- ilfes in that city. Miss Hart is an ox- ceedingly popular young lady and has a host of friends in Cobourg, where she has been a frequent visitor, guest of her aunt, Mrs George Stephens, The marriage of the Rev. John Mac: kay, minister of Crescent Street Pres. byterian church, Montreal, and Miss Nampa, of Toronto, took place to- ay. A fashionable wedding, arranged to take place n June, in Ottawa, will be that of Miss Dora Oliver, daughter of the minister of the interior, and Mrs. Oliver, to. Mr. Anderson, of Edmon- ton. Another social event of import ance taking -- place the same month will be the marriage of Miss Agnes Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M, Z. Davis, to Mr. Arthur Brophy. Invitations have been issued to the of Mr. Charles Lesslie Wil marria; son and Miss Mabel Ross daughter of the Hon. George W. Ross, to take place on Saturday, April 20th, in Old 8¢. Andrew's church. There will be a reception' at 3 Elmsley place. The marriage of Rev. John Mackay, pastor of Crescent Street Presbyterian church, Montreal, to Miss Sampson, of Toronto, takes place this week. ------------ S. J. KILPATRICK INJURED In Runaway at Belleville--Three Ribs Broken. A runaway accident ocourred, last night, in Hevillo in which 8. J. Kilpntrick, proprictor of the Kingston marble i oh was seriously injured. Mr. Kilpatrick had been in Toronto, and having business in Belleville, he stopped off there yesterday evening. As is well-known the connection be tween the city and the station is made by bus and the accitlent occurred when about a mile from the hotel. Mr. Kilpatrick and a number of other passengers were in the bus when the traces broke and the horses ran away, with the result that the passengers were all seriously" injured, including Mr. Kilpatrick, who suffored injury about the face, head and hands, and in addition he had three ribs broken. He remained in Bellovifle last night and a telegram was sent to the effect that his injuries were not at all seri ous, or as he termed it "consisted of a few scratches." Mr. Kilpatrick ar- rived in the city by the one o'clock train this afternoon and was convey ol to hig home on niversity avepue. Though he is not eritically hurt, his injuries are such that he will be con fined to his room for some weeks, AT THE GRAND. Vaudeville, Pictures, Songs, Be- ginning Thursday. High class vaudeville, all new mov ing pictures and the latest illustrated somgs, presented by the Levdon Amusement company, will be at The Grand for three nights this week, com mencing on Thursday, April 4th, and giving a bar ain matinee, Saturday. Among the moving pictures to be sen will be 'Lady Pompton's Motor Car." The Butterfly Catch," "The Gay Washerwoman,"" "Oh ! for a Bue- ket of Suds," "Trained Dogs," (In gtinet not reason) "Casey and His Neighbor's Goat," "Won't You Come Home," "Chasing the Duck," "The never before seen here. Two and a hall hours of fun. Loudon Daily questions in the House brough ¢ Bb letter to, Mr. Speaker, Ii Pride of the Alley," and twenty others * How English M.P. Dealt With Charges Against His Honor, Mail. H. H. Marks, the member for the Isle of Thanet, on the conclusion of of Copimone was granted permission to mal : following & ations : jain to against me in reference to the houte that the charges had been wade in my constituency during the past three years, and that the ma: jority of the electors in the con stituency had shown their 'opinion of them by twice returning me to par linment. ; "The statement is now being made and widely. circulated that, in viola tion of my pledge, 1 have allowed the matter to drop and no action ul it. 'This, sir, is not the fact, The fact is that on the day after the question was raised in the houss, namely, on the 27th of November, 1 t myself in communication with, the at representatives of the party." Mr. Marks read his letter, which. re- capitulated the circumstances and un- reservedly placed himself in the hands of the central council of the Thanet Conservative Association. The y he received from the president stated that they were against his taking an action for libel. "In 1908 we had the court of inquiry, in 1904 we had the election, and in 1906 we had the elec tion, and on each occasion you came through the ordeal tri antly. To ask you now to take action would be to stultify ourselves and to causs the electors of Thanet to be objects of ridicule. To put you to the expense of ah election for the sake of sixteen nonentitics would be too absurd, We investigated the mew charge, and affer a prolonged inquiry thoroughly and unanimously satisfied ourselves that it was utterly false." The council resolved : (1) That the question of M¥. Marks' fitness as a member of the House of Commons, raised if the letter to the Speaker, was purely one for the ma- jority of -the constituency, who Awice returned him as their representative. (2) That this council is of opinion that Mr. Marks has done nothing since hiw election to forfeit the confidence of the constituency; that this council desires to place on record its unabat- ed confidence in him, its high appre- ciation of his public services, and its entire satisfaction with him as the re- presentative of the division in parlia- ment. "These resolutions, added Mr. Marks, were subsequently submitted to oud unanimously approved by "the six local conservative associations in the con: stituency, and communicated to Mr. Speaker, and the prees. They accur- ately represent the considered opinions of those who sent me here." ------ IRELAND ONLY VIRTUOUS. and France Slipping Down Inline: ! London, April 2.--Never before has Fathor Bernard Vaughan been. so bit: ter in his oc tion of society as' ho was yesterday in the fourth of his Lenten discourses, which he is deliv- ering at the beautiful church of the Immaculate Conception, in Farm street. "Is it true," démanded the preacher, "that with the exception of certain towns in Ireland, all the big towns in the United Kingdom are on the down grade ? Ireland still gives the empire pure women and brave men, "If England and Ireland were weigh ed in the balance before God, it would be a bad day for England. "England and France, in this en- tento cordiale embrace, are slipping down a slimy decline, and the end, if we do not rouse ourselves, must be the bottomless pit." -------- A Transfer. During a Eenten lecture on the poor, Jacob A. Riis said : "The slums of New York, when 1 first came to know them as a police reporter, were disheartening, indeed. To clean them seomed as hopeless as cleaning an Augean stable. It was like the case of a slum boy whom I heard about the other day. " «Jackie,! aid this boy's mother, 'your face is faidy clean, but how did you get such dirty hands?' " 'Washing me face,' said the boy.' -------------------- Fannie Caton died in Toronto jail, as the result of injuries received in a fight on March 2st. Four arrests have heen made. EET Working Indoors The "Strand" Sack Suit Fit-Reform's most popular creation for well dressed men. . Made in elegant English and Scotch Tweeds--West of England Worsteds--Cheviot Serges--and Twilled Vicunas -- all woven expressly for Fit-Reform, ~~ Jil T0. THE 'WANTS OF YOUR FEET We're always looking after your shoe wants. No patron of this store will ever wear poor shoes if we can prevent it. We Think We Can. We Always Have. Again--the patrons of this store shall wear not but stylish, good looking, comfortable shoes. must not wear poor shoes. We Think We Can Prevent It. We Always Have. Again--the patrons 'of this store will never pay too much for their shoes they buy here. We think we can prevent it. We always have. A J. H. Sutherland & Bro, Causes Anaemia NON-JURY COUNTY COURT. Portland Township Farmers Figure in Case. ; There is only one case on at the non-jury county courti but it is at- tracting a good deal of attention among the farmers in Portland town- being farmers residing in that dis. triet. . The case is that man, Jr., vs. John Moore, end the balance : plaintiff Wednesday, to give evidence. SPRING HILL MINES Day. Halifax, meeting, last night, when a secret bal one in favor. mines are idle today. Only fides TE S38 . Mes. : iad loft in time to catch the five o'clock | men, A | | : i e work. The troublé' is over the refusal | Dr. Hamilton personkliy boon twain. They, will spend Ur re and the of a number gk men to join the | his pills of Mandrake and Butternut. southern states, and will return to P.W.A, i Their merit is unquestioned. Ottawa for a short time en route for - * Thousands 'of anaemics they have their future home in Cochrane. "They make rich, red blood, cured and ke well. lrg 8 8 Blaud's Iron Tonic Pills. The genuine will just the same for you. Sie Willd. and. Jady Laurier suter-| are soldat Gibeon's Red Crom drug (10) ; 's Pills, 25¢. 4 at luncheon' in honor of . the store. _ HEE : box or five boxes for $1 ship, both the plaintiff and defendantgiem in his famous pills of Edward Free- | suit is entered for the sum of $163.50, claims is due. on a wttloment for the renting of a farm. Several witnesses arrived in the c ty, Have Gone Out on Strike To- N.S. April 3.~In accord ance with the decision arrived at a Jot was taken om the question of a strike, resulting in a vote of three to The miners at Spring Hill Joly the fan inegrs and firemen remain gt Chlorosis or anaemia is simply thin ness of blood. H confined too much indoors, anae- min develops, because the lungs are insufficiently lied with oxyges, and the blood is consequently ill- nourished and hafi-starved. But there is a cure ! Dr. Hamilton has solved the prob- of Mandrake and Butternut; as a blood enticher their equal is not known. | All the functions upon which life depends are helped by Dr. Hamilton's vital fluid. : Healthy color supplants the pallid, ashen face. Better appetite; strong digestion and dreamless sleep are sure to fol- low, because of the increased blood supply furnished "by Dr. Hamilton's Pills. ' "Think it over. - Will it pay you to look and lel "| half dead,, to lack color and iri, when all can be changed by Dr. Ham- ilton's Pills ? : Better act at once ! Your case is more outable now than later on. Pills. Richness and purity are instilled with wonderful "prompiness: imto the THE HOUSE OF GOOD SHOEMAKING ; Is a good time to put your Plumbing in order, If you want a new : 'BATH, SINK OR CLOSET or if these require Repairing, send us your order now, before the big rush at First of May. § McKelvey & Birch | pH OOOO OPO OVOVOOT TT Crain BRITISH - AMERIGAN/[| A. E. | 2