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> keep in do” :1: the stylotha‘ . and enforce 0" able. tap-W rt of an. m re combine 0' decided any“: a}; the 1'an wy are trouble- ilcflcit at. L incur no _ex. '31; in «kag [e that you dq yhac you should u. aid. your eyes irea useful to "M. you is txw xm‘ l we give you It advice free. spacial study Our Optical pped with the for refractive t. profess to 5 or impossible ‘where an op- end and an are conanlted her from wrong uznds of char- ! for the vr-dit ses. outweighs for a pmient's 0E b ‘IGSANS, at you reqnige [and doe; hog rack 0p? icizua, rt yoursr-U by 'sponsible and tture of many renders u: u- lent. or not. from 55.11592! o treat the I'fl‘e Silasses for , ,-... * ocveral raxtmul MM") 0! Women to travel [or responsible“- °" Muse in v1 - ctom count . sun-y 8780, “M3" feekly and expenaes. osin'on perman- 4°, "em-'9- Enclose self-addressed stamped 7““ DI" Natiotmh Sm- Building, Chrome.â€" i‘“ “mum and Nickle Plated ware, fire namellcd Ware __ :°PDer Kettles and [gilerzg Ruthless Tail and Coffee Pots, ‘3‘");15 and Dairy 1:23:13}! E ‘7‘? ‘umiture of al in s, ” 13mm" the celebrated “ Cold Blast lame S~the best in the world. We "SN“!- (\n n _ _ MWOOD TIN SHOP! NIP: Pe " Slick oil (:3 "etrouxhing am ! Specialty, isms IN ALL 173 auntiesâ€"HONEY cure was TO 03053. @EG. MESON. GEORGE MRSON‘ 'c asiderably reduced prices. 'lhisfiis g-wd orportunity for farmers and N be taken advantage of while the , sleighing lasts o . IWES THLOCK AND PINE SHEET- . - ING - SJ. PETTY ARMERS’ mmnou ! Saecial values in Wed- ding Presents. We are still doing alarge repairing trade. Bring us your repairs. Best value 0 Q I In . I U ails Long Chains, Guards, Rings, Etc Broches, Pins, Ladies’ come We are never behind in anything New or Nobby. In a few days we will show has always shown one of the largest and best assort- ed stocks m the county. FEBRUARY we will ofi'er a . Large quantity of . . . 5. H M. BAKER, Acm Wedding and Keeper Rings THE JEWELLER, = '. . OF ALL KINDS WI Spikes. The Jeweller.” iwood - $4 50 per cord lwood ~ ~ 4 00 do : . . . - 3 00 do wood, 4 foot. 2 00 do 5' ~ - - - I 75 do {wood - - I 50 do (1 Nut Coal $6.00 per ton as delivered in town. r! at 55.75 per ton. 1 Can,“ the latest out, and Galvanized Iron work of the Newest De- TINSMITH, ALER 13*â€" Several Faithful SIQTIS 1n ?. OAKWOOD “No, to be sure not,” said Mrs. Purvey, accustomed to defer in all things to She whims 9f her lodger. “What do you say about a month from Monday next?” demanded Mr. Marlowe. ' “La, sirâ€"since you’re so set upon it-” “Pan mm hum things rpadv‘l” “And one thing, rememberâ€"I don’t want. this matter talked about.” l “I rather expected to surprise you," {said Mr. Marlow. But don’t you see, iafter all, it’s the most natural thing in ‘me world‘.l Here I am settled d0wn in a place that exactly suits me; why should I leave in? Here I am a, blunt old bachelor of 50â€"Why shouldn’t I marry a. widow who, like myself, has seen something of the world?” A widow! That settled the question. "Sure enough, sir,” said Mrs. Purvey, feeling as if she were soaring up into a world of whife satin and tulle, orange-blossoms and wedding cake. “Can you have things ready?” a “I’ll do my best, sir.” fluttered the widow. 7 Mrs. Purvey twisted her black silk apron string around and around, hard- ly able to believe her own ears. “And I dare say you can guess to whcm," said Mr. Marlowe, in high good humor. 7 “La. sir.” faltered she, “I’m sure I never thought of such a. thing.” “Dear 111e,!” said the landlady, look- ing down an the patterns of the car- pets. “But it. does,” said Mr. Marlowe, “I shall not leave you, Mrs. Purvey. Your mugalatawncy soup suits me exactly, and you’ve caught my precise ideas on salad dressing and curry Sauce. No, the change of which I speak refers toâ€"ahemIâ€"anocher thing Mrs. Purvey.” I’m sorry {he place d'on’t suit: you, sir,” faltered the widow. “Now, he is going to tell me that the place don’ t suit, and he’s going to change his boarding house,” said Mrs Puney to herself, feeling her heart beat within her ; but she z’only smiled faintly and said : “Indeed?” “It’s a little embarrassing,” said Mr. Marlowe, feeling his whiskers dudishly. "Dozi’t: mind me, sir” said Mrs. Purvey. “Thâ€"e fact is,” said Mr, Marlowe, “I’ a: thinking of making 9. Chang 0e. ” “Sit. down,” said Mr. lVIatlowe, motioning her towards a. chair. “I have something of great importance to tell you.” “1’ sorry to keep you waiting, sir,” said the wxdow, all in a. flutter. "You’ve been along time coming, Mrs. Purvey,” said he, a little imper- icusly. And thus matters stood on the October morning when the Widow Purvey hurried up to the back parlor where Mr. Geoflrey Marlowe, a fine looking gentleman with a healthy, fresh color and iron-gray whiskers, was walking up and down with his hands in his pockets. “Oh, yes, reg’lar enough, but Inever did fancy these pale, stuck-up chits that. have seen better days and wear turned silk and dyed gl0ves! She ain’t abit better than I am, and yet she always has that patronizing way with her that you’d think she was a. prin- cess and we her hired maids.” “Ain’t. she reg’lar pay?” ask‘ed Miss Larkspur, snipping ofi‘ bias pieces of 8111;. “Gents are always better than ladies,” said Mrs. Purvey to her in- timate friend, Miss Larkspur, the milliuer. "Mrs. Hyde is the only lady in my establishment now and although she’s quite genteelâ€"French teacher in a young ladies’ schoolâ€"I shall give her a month’s notice the very minute I hear of an eligible single gentleman to take her place.” The W’idow Purvey was fat, fair and 50, with a little capital, which she had invested in furniture for a boarding house, and very well she succeeded, on the whole, especially since Mr. Marowe, a. whimsical old bachelor engaged in the China tea. trade, had taken her best front room at her own price. "l' .â€"vâ€". And hastily straightening bet cap ribbons and tying on a tamed black silk apron the \Vidow Purvey made haste to give audience to her best. boarder. "it you please, mum, Mr. Marlowe’s compliments, and he’d like a. few words with you on very special business." Jemima. the maid of all work, was breathless with the haste she had made and her round eyes glistening like pale blue marbles. The 'Widow Purvey ltook her hands out of the batch of r biscuits she was kneading up and bur-l 1 riedly shook the flour off her arms. 1 “What is it Mimy’l” asked she. “Any thing wrong about his room?” "The LOrd only knows,” said Jem- ima, evidently much excited. “Where is he?” “A-waikin’ up and down the best back parlor like a wild beast, ma’am,l at 3. sho“ l” “Bless my soul!" panted Mrs. Pur- Vey; "what; can have? happened?" THE WIDDW’S ERROR "Ifjou please, mum. The chiefs held a long consultation over the characteristics of the animal and final- ly decided to call him “a good bad dog." The first adjective is doubtless caused by I certain Indian sense of diplomacy to be ex- ercised in addressing the animal, while the latter is evidence of the red man’s re- gard for truth at all tima. At all events, the name is worth studyingâ€"Helena (31013.? inc-“Wmloxzr. “No doubt, no doubt,” said Miss Larkspur, whose theory was based up- on that of the fabled fox who once lost his caudal appendage. “Matri- mony’s dreadful uncerlaiu.” Major Peter Ronan, agent of the Flat head Indians in western Montana, pur- chased a. fine blooded and ugly faced bull- dog, not to guard hls pleasant quarters at the Flathead agency, but to give his In- dian wards a new subject for study in the animal kingdom. The appearance of thi! strange quadruped caused as much excite ment among these untutored sons of the tomt as a behemoth of the paloozoio age would arouse by a sudden appearance on Main street. “Even at the last moment,” said Mrs. Purvey with an involunttm‘y “It was an awkward mistake,” said she to Letitia. Larkspur, “but life is full of mistakes. And perhaps I’m better off as I am.” Mrs. Purvey came out of her swoon and into her'senses with commendable :Llacrity. If she had lost a, bridegroom that was no reason why she should also lose a first class pair of boarders. She tied an apron over her dunxzolored silk and hurried to help serve the breakfast. The Indian certainly showed a fine sens: of propriety when he named the bulldog “augood bad dog. ” The name fits very “Then she was a. fool!” said Mr. Marlowe, briskly. “Come Bessie, my dear, we have no time to lose if we are to catch that three o’clock train.” “Lawk-mmasseyl’; cried Jemima, rushing forward to support the wid- ow’s Swooning form, “Missus s’posed you was goin’ to marry her!” “Bessie Hyde, ma’am, and your humble servant. Why Whom did you suppOs<-?” demanded Mr, Marlowe, opening his eyes very wide. “Who are married?” shtieked Mrs. Purvey, growing pallid under her rouge. “You’re too late to witness the cere- mony.” chuckled the quondam old bachelor. “\Ve’re married.” And she hastened into the presence of Mr. Marlowe, who stood in the best parlor with Miss Hyde leaning on his arm. “Pleasema’ am,’ ’bawledJemima, who had rushed to the widow on hearing the sound of carriage wheels, “thev’ ve come back! And Mr. Marlowe, he’s a-handin’ a. lady dressed in brown silk with a bird of paradise in her but, out of the front earriage.” mean?” “Dear me,” saidâ€"Mrs. Purvey, hurry- ing downstairs. “What can it all And she Was readyâ€"dove-colored silk dress hat. and allâ€"for according to the advice of Miss Letitia Larkspur she had abandoned the idea of of white satin and tulle veil as rather inappro- priate to her age and condition of widowhood. “I’ll be ready," said Mrs- Purvey; swgllowing a. sob. “I can’t help it. Such a change for me!” whimpered the widow. “Oh, pshaw!” said Mr. Marlowe, irritably. “Change? It’s no change at ail. Here we arejust. as we always have been. I don’t; see anything to cry about. Remember the carriages axe to be at the door at 12 precisely, “What are you crymg about. I hate to see women cry,” said Mr. Maillowe gharply. The weeks passed away. Widow Purvey thought it rather strange that her bridegroon-elect should be so un- demonstrative, and that all his tete-a- tetes should be confined to the subject of pudding sauce and shirt buttons. But then, as Miss Larkspur said, there never was any accounting for the freaks of an old bachelor; and when the bridal eve came and Mr. Marlowe condescended to express approval of the wedding breakfast as set out in the dining room over night Mrs. Pur- Vsy shed tears. “I: will inconvenience me consider- ably,” She said hesitatingly. “I can’t heip that,”- said Mrs. Pur- vey, with a toss of her head. Little Miss Hyde, engaged in cor- recting French copy books In her room was surprised at the lack of ceremony with which Mrs. Purvey let her know that; her room would he wanted that. day week! "Lucu J. WOD‘D detain you any 10ngerl” said Mr. Marlowe, deliberate- ly walking back into his own room. “Well!” said Mrs. Purvey, drawing a. long breath. “I never was courted that way before. But he’s eCCentric, and always waS, poor dear, and he’s yet to be a husband. He might have just asked me for 9 kiss, though, and he might have called me ‘Mavina.’ inâ€"1 stead of Mrs. Purvey! But everyone has their whim. and Mr. Marlowe is as chuck full of ’em as an egg is of ; meat! What will Letitia Larkspur say? lAnd that stuck up Mrs. Hyde! I'll give her a. week’s warning at once, for it don’t stand to nature as I shall keep on taking boarders after I’m Mrs. Marlowe. I wonder shall I wear white silk or dove color? I suppose it will has. church wedding! A month’s a dreadful short time to get ready in, but I can hire what sewing I want done, and it won’t do to disappoint Mr. Marlowe!” n.‘ THE WATChMAN, LINDSAY THURSDAY. APRIL .22ND‘1897. ‘ The council cfuoiiy mnnicignlity may assist the Victorian Order of men by 3 211391; of money. When a vacancy occurs in the office of mavor during 'he last half of the )«:'.I' Cities with a. population of 100, 000 or more my exgend 85. 000 in the jubilee celebration; cities of 30,,000 $3, 000 and other cities, 81 500. Municipalities in Halibut-ton are authorized to grant a bonus or subscribe for stock not exceeding 83.000 for the purpose of erecting grist mills. Municipalities may not aside a. portion of the highway an a bicycle path, and any person driving on or along the name with lug-8e or vehicle renders himself liable to a ne. Every municipality may expend a fixed sum for advertising information as to the advantages of the municipality as a manufacturing, business. educational or residential centre. Cxties and towns of over 5,000 population, 8500; other muni- ciQ-allmea, not exceeding $100. Market fees have béefi réduced in all cities and towns to 10 and 5 cents. Cities and towns may establish a tele~ phone service. Towns and villages may acquire water privileges and create therefrom water power, and may lease or sell power with the consent of t_he ratepayers. The following are some of the new provisions made by the municipal amend- ment act, 1897, and by the attorney- general’s bill relating to miscellaneous municipal matters, which was consolidated therewith. It is a bill of 85 sections, and among the provisions which are of greater or less public interest: will be found the following. CHANGES IN THE MUNiClPAL LAW. Rheumatism, sciatica, neuralgia, partial paralysis, locomotor ataxia, nervous headache, nervous prostration and diseases depending upon humors n the blood. such as scrofula, chronic erysipelas, etc., all disappear before a fair treatment of Dr' Williams’ Pink ‘Pills, They give a healthy glow to pale and sallow complexions and build up and renew the entire system. Sold by all dealers and post paid at 500 a box or six boxes for $250 by addressg ing the Dr. Williams’ Medicine Co.“ Brockville, Ont. Do not be persuad- ed to take some substitute. trouble was disease of the hip joint. ' and advised to go to the hospital. I went to Toronto and stayed in the hospital weeks and then returned ‘ home I however, did not recover, ‘ and was compelled during the follow- ing summer to go back to the hospital where I remained three months gett~ ing worse all the time. I was told I could nvvt be cured and when I left was only able to walk by the aid of crutches. I then came home and was not there long before I was taken to my bed. I continued in this state un-‘ til ianuary following, when I was advised by several friends to try Dr, Williams’ Pink Pills. I took their advice and before I had finished the fifth box I began to improve, and by the time I had completed a dozen boxes I was able to walk without crutches, and have never usetl them since; I was able todo light work in a short time, and in January last i(1897') I commenced working in the woods and have no trouble from the hip unless over exerted. During the last three years I have spent $300.00 in doctors’ bills and medicines, trying everything recommended, but without any good results until I took Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills to which I owe my restored condition, as the doctors gave up all hopes of ever seeing me out of bed alive and well. I may say that before I began taking Pink Pills during my last attack I put in many a night so bad that I never expected to be alive in the morning. was then confined to the house for three months. This was my first attack and on getting better I commenced work ag'in the first of the following February and continued at it until the next January when I took a. much worse attack. The doctors pronounc- ed it rheumatism and after treating me for that disease until about the first of May, they discovered that my HE SPENT MONTHS IN THE TORONTO HOSPITAL WITHOUT ANY BENEFITâ€" PINK PILLS CURE HIM AFTER ALL OTHER TREATMENTS FAILED . From the Echo, Wiarton. Ont. 50 Doctors Said Concerning Richard B. Collins. A GRIPPLE FDR llFE- V V "Queen Yipwria; Her Life and Reign,” has unpaired the Bnnah Empire Extreordinaryteeti~ monk]: hum the great men; send {or copy tree. Ila-quit of Lorne says, “The beat. popular life of the Queen 1 here seen.” Her Majesty sends a kind letter 01 epprecfufion- Selling by thousands; gives enthusiasm: satisfaction. Canvaseem making: #15 to $40 wr-ekh‘. I’m {n-rlus fr- (2 ln humus. TH I"; I!!! .\ II. HEY-{:1}: “invrk' (2/. (’1'» . .. .\.,. WANTEDâ€"( anv assets “Damn Vinmri. - u... I m. ....a n 1- ,°_V_- -v---- 'V with good edumtion. who want to better ammonium. sud would be content for a year with “mandamus. Write us, with description and ocean-flan, .udwowfllnnke a proposition for now or the future. Also needed. re inblc men for Autumn. Write 60-day. {or we we in a hurry, WAN TEDâ€"Intelligent Men with ml nth-Mum. “1.- _.._A .A ... _.-\..-.u- Men and Women to travel {or responsible ee- labllshed house in Vlcooria. counts. Salary $780. paylble $15 weekly 3nd expenses. Positim perma- cnt. Reference. Enclose self~addressed stamped envelope. The National, Star Buildidg, Chicago.â€" 79.3m, Wholesale House wants one or two 1 and indultrwua representatives for this section. pay a butler about. $12 a week to start. with. APPLY TO MR JOHN A. BARRON Lindsay, for Money: for Investments at Lowest Rates of Interest. Offices William St. in new Dominion Bank build- ings. WANTED. â€"- u..- anti uy-__.. A S‘evefgl F aitfifâ€"u-l ANTEDâ€"Old estab1i§hé5 Whnlnnln “mm- m... .. -_- A, . The undersigned has for sale c young thoroughbred Cmickshank bull, sired by “Justvtheâ€"Thing,” from his best registered cow, “Water Lily" (15142). The animal is one year old and very large, and will develop. This is just. the animal to head a. first-class herd, and will prove a prize-winner in any comp-my. Will he sold on reasonable terms. Apply to JAMES CASEY, 16.4. Lot. 23, Con. 1, Mariposa. Valencia P.0. THE MANAGER, 15-1" 49 Ruhmond-at" west, Toronto, Ont For a short time the prices for STAMPS of all kinds will be made exceptionally low. Write and let me know just what. kind of 3. Stamp you want and I will. quote you a. price. TERMS.â€"â€"Sl.rictiy cash. P. 0 or 283, Lindsay, Ontâ€"(Mm. JOHN PEARCE, store. Day or big c“Ia-mes moderate. ,__ __ -..... yum..." vynclulnly UUD are and Mvcmbéganmrio Medical Veterinary Socictv Toronto. Office: A few doors south of H022 Bros.’ store. Day or night calls promptly attended to. Flue...“ m-)-_L- Veterinary Surgeon, OAKWOOD, - Ifi-lyr. ponies. BUIIDING.â€"-Mr. T. Kennedy has got his plot staked out for the new house, and he is patiently waiting for the fine weather to make a start at digging the cellar. Mr. John Ashmore is going to build the stone work ...... Mr. Thos. Wilson has got his foundation built for the new kitchen. Mr. Sheriff was the undertaker of that job and did it well,‘ too. I chs A BASILâ€"Mr. Wm. Thurston‘ was :out driving Sunday. Say boys. I can cut the figure eight with my little ”""“""'-I There are in the new act. the foregoing, many other It The act does not come into force until the lat of July next. excepb section 24, authorizing municipalities in Haliburton to aid in establishing grist mills, which comes into force immediately. (“L ' An appeal from an engineer's report on toll roads shall now be to the provincial instructor on roadmaking, instead of to the county judge as heretofore. ,,,V __ v. \Ivvlo County councils may (15633 the county into districts. and may direct that sales for taxes shall be held in the districts respectively instead of wholly in the connty towns. Honorary Graduate of the Ontario Vgterinagy _Col ,9 and Mnmh-.. n..;-...-- ‘1‘)!“ . iv . Alderman are no longer to sit as members of the court of revision in cities. The court shall in cities other than Toronto hereafter be composed of ‘one member chosen by the council, one 1by the mayor. and one by the sheriff of the county. In cities of 30,000 and less than 100,000 the members of the court may be paid a sum not exceeding $300, and in cities with a less population any sum which the council may by by-law direct. An appeal may be taken from the de" cision of the three county court judgesi sitting as a court of revision in appeal in all cases, and from a single judge in cases wnlere the assessment is $10,000 or over. Special to the Wuehmn. Rubber Stamps of all Kinds. year. "‘l’""" -- . ~ _ J ' Councils may grant bonuses for the erection of grain elevators. A member of the municipal council may become a candidate for election as a county councillor without resigning his office as municipal councillor, but he may not sit in the county council while con- tinuing to be a member of the municipal council. Wardens are to hold office but for one ‘_--_ .... -u..-» all an: JVQL- Councils liable for the maintenance of a boundary line or highway may agree as to what. part of such boundary line or highway each shall maintain. and shall be liable for accidents only on the part to be maintained by them respectively. , i ,_._.'u ~..v.u-vnn Couocils are prohibited from borrowing mOre than 80 per cent. of the amount to be collected as taxes in any year. “A , -I II u u - - , .7"- -_ V..- uuu wuuhu. The debenture registration act is re- pealed, and new proviswns in the muninipaf! act are substituted therefor. _ -..' vvuuv... If any member of the council or any auditor makes an untrue financial state- ment, or knowingly omits from the statement to be issued on the 15th day of December in may year, he shall be Eagle to a fine of $40 and costs. the council shall elect one of their own number to fill the office during the re- mainder of the year , or, in case of a temporary absence of the head of the council from illness or other cause, the council may appoint one of the members to fill the vacancy, and he shall have all the powers of the head of the council. . A. SEATON, BULL FOR SALE ‘MANUFACTURER 0Fâ€" DRAWER 29, BRANTFORD, O) NORTH EMILYT grant to better ff. besides the minor amend- or two honest ON’I‘ ANDERSON, NUGENT Picture Framing ----------- A SPECIALTY. "Undertaking ITS.” ALL. BRANCHES Nated For Fine F urn- iture and Low Prices. Sideboards, Bedroom Settsj Parlor Suites, Etc. SPRING Anderson N ugen t’s ITS A MISTAKE CLEARING SALE IusammmuuumMmmnuanmmnmmlHummmmInunuunnunaamuunua11mmm"'Wzn zuumnnnmnmm “dawn-.4 Bu 0U MIGHT as well have the bestâ€"costs no more than cheap stuff. but looks so much better, and lasts longer. for very little money. We are now running a very special . . . . . --in fact everything in the fine furniture line. It will pay you to call and see what we have to ofl'er...... To pay high prices for inferior furniture when the Best and Latest can be had at ..... SPRATT KILLEN. GLASSWARE AND CROCKERY‘ lllllllllllllllllllllllflllflHIHIHHIMW anunnsnmnumunnsn IMMMMMMHHH smumzsmmazt SMOKED AND FRESH MEATS, FISH, ETC., ETC.‘ CANNED GOODS SUGARS! SUGARS! TEAS! Â¥oods Delivered to all Parts of the Town Promptly and Carefully; ....OF.... some beautiful goods offered very cheap to clear. You can save money by purchasing now. are a specialty. Delicious to taste and cheap to buy. Also Fresh Pork, Sausage, etc. A SHARE OF YOUR TRADE FOR 1897 RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED We make a specialty of handling only Canned Goods that we know are fresh and reliable, hence our large trade in this important department. Try us for your next order for Canned Goods. All the standard varieties. The best grades at the lowest prices. . There are no better Teas sold in Canada for the price than the lines we handle. Our experience and facilities enable us to give better value than can be obtained elsewhere. The way to test the truth of this statement is to give us a trial. of re-payment. NO SOLIEI- TOR’S FEES. I can also lend money on Town Property on the rest terms. Come and see me before you arrange your loan. No. 8 Williamst, LINDSAY, I have a large amount of money to loan on Farm Property, at low- est rates of interest, with Erivjleges ‘Il‘ DO Y0" WANT MONEY ? Eitimawe promptly given on :11 kinds of cemetery wor . Marble Table Tops. Wash Tops, Mantel Pieces, etc a. specialty. Being a practical workman. all should see his de- signs and compare prices before purchasing else wnere. WORKs,-In the rear ofthe Marketjon Cambridge st, opposite Mathew: packing house. is prepared to furnish the people of Lind- saw and surrounding country with MONUMEN TS and HEADSTONES. both Marble and Granite. nm The Hobby Tailors, Foot of Kent-st. 3:; fimnmammmmnmmmmmm:mmnmmnmufié ROBERT CHAMBERS LINDSAY MARBEE WORKS u‘sv gmmmlmmlmmn HMEBIMMIIElllllllllllllll"mg R. G. WRNEIL, Don’t wait for the rush, but ORDER NOW, Prices are lower than they will be later on, and the selection of Tweeds, Em, is excellent. gig/Mg . . Gent/e Sfflflg ROBT CHAMBERS â€"SUIT 0F CLOTHES, â€"4 SPRING 07530047. â€"~A PAIR OF TROUSERS; Will soon be here, and you “1'11 want a Nice, New, Nobby BLAIR SONS, “‘“4w4’vwnnv- asunammummz O}; T