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LE All 9 Si erg: fill putti all C- ents z and ecialt cKE - Prae iCT 'ILL. â€"-Tw «0 t of E - morr b. ame 00 On, LSA -~ " an echo usua. witl ir. . . . clutter in Ms . As :1 the rn out .q. INDE " - 11 am onsidr us out ro’, or trio: in it may 6 0003 is hard :. at f. at can any at. farms I a Balm it in cat . imprc 3:. l 5 LETTERS FROM l 3.8. NO. 13 FENELON 00L REPORT.â€"-Th6 following is the SCH of SS. No. 13. ii'enelon, for the 233:; of March. Sr. Fourthâ€"E;hel W . J . ‘ align Everson. Sr. Thirdâ€"Della ; Cepp, Ned Thurston. James Daniel. - r This space, in next weeks Stella Even”. . . Arnie Thur- . Will be mostl devoted to classâ€"Walter Greenwood, ' failedscription ofythe world- ston, Aggie Ererson. Sr. pt. 2â€"Phllip ' ' Th rston. Millie Parmer, Jr. pt. 2â€", renowned Columbia Bicycle Pefcy Everson, Osgood Imam In a few days we Will have Antis. Part 1â€"Collie Imery. five sam les to show . {0:5 (”After you have seen the MARIPOSA MYATION Mr. James McGill has sold his Y . PERSONAL.â€"Ml’8- J. Cowle of Toronto comfortable place to Mr. John Mc- ‘thels’ and get our prices, we h i t Mrs J prouse during - - e thinkin" visited or s s or. - - - 9 . l- Dowel]. . are satisfied tfyou at b the Easter holidrys. " ' ° ' .Mrs. F W1 starting for Manitoba on Of buying 3' Wheel you Will liams of Cannington visited friends in close a bargain at once. this locality recently Please remember we .are - t durin headquarters for ways... stanzas? storms: Mr new in the way Of WATCHES’ Philip Puley spent Easter Sunday with CLOCKS, JEWELRY arid SIL- friend. at ‘(ERWARE' Our repairing and Annie Ferguson is v - ’ Parkinson’s. 611 gravrng isiting at Mr. W. is constantly tn- New ARRIVAL. -â€"The home of Mr. living prices is our motto. To the am“, of a baby boy. be convinced, call and see. 3.. Jfiuv THE JEWELER. Next the Daly House. the train last Saturday night ? well in f) LkWOOd. WU 01) VI LLE were in attendance, and had an oppor- tunity of seeing some of the daintiest and latest styles in headgear. PERSONALS. â€"â€" Mrs. Minnie of Port ' : Cures whore , other... ‘ ‘ Huron, daughter of Mr. Thomas Edwards, Till Gorilla] : Remedies fail, paid Woodville ailying visit on Tuesday. MI She was accompanied by her sister, Miss ”NR- l Ida Edwards ...... Mr. John McLean of Gouung Golds New York and his wife are guests at their father’s, Mr. Dougald McLean ...... The has “0 equal. Misses Cameron of Urillia and Mr. -_ ‘ ' ts l PRICE: Ste\ enson of the same place were gues P ; 3 at Mr. Archibald Campbell’s this week. . 8' errln) L 25 GENTS ....Mr. Archibald McIntyre of Lmdny‘ ____.__â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" . and Mrs. McIntyre were guests at Dr. DRUSCIST» A BOTTLE ' Grant’s on Erster Sunday... ..Mr. and A few doors West of Gough‘s Lindsay. Mrs. Dodds spent part of the Easter holidays at Omemee ....... a large num- ber of the residents of the village took advantage of the holiday fares to visit Toronto. Among those who took the trip were Mr. and Mrs. Duncan, Mrs. Reid. Miss Etta Grant and Mr. M. J. Wilson. Tm: Newss'r Goons â€"bpring is here; that means house-cleaning. See the values Messrs. Murchison Gilchrist are offering in wall papers at 4 and i) cents. They are just opening up a new lot of men’s and boy’s sweaters, bicycle stockings, belts, caps, etc., in all the newest shades; prices right. ____.__.â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€" easonallle (loads 1 Milk Carlâ€"ilhums. Washing Machines, and ___._.. CA UM US Visrronsâ€"Mrs. (lee. Hards and Miss Maud Watson of Toronto spent Easter at Mr. J. S. Sharp’s ...... Miss Nellie Gibson of Epsom is spending a few days under the parental roof ..... Messrs. J. J. and 1). W. Clarke of Ballydufl' called on old friends lately. ' Too late this time Wes ...... Miss “"gflIS Maria Edgertou is visiting at Mrs. Dr. Archer’s, Port Perry. r. Bsassvsnsnt.â€"Our community has been visited by that terrible The Hot \Veatber Stove is the “ Blue Flame” Wickless Oil Stove We have them in different sizes. W.G.WUDDS KENT STREET. monster, death, and it has lost two esteemed citizens. The first to go was Mrs. James Swanson, after a long and painful illness. Then a young man Samuel Bailey, :1 youth of nine teen, was stricken with inflammatory rheumatism, which ended in death after two weeks sickness. 'l‘he esteem in which these two were held was shown by the large concourse of sor- rowing friends who followed them to their last homes. CHIPS OFF THE NEWS BLoCk.â€"'l‘he farmers are busily engaged in wood: bees. Great quantities of wood yield to the thirsty saws ...... Fine weather is returning slowly ...... Mr. Austin LINDSAY Brown decided quite suddenly to change employers ....... Blackstock MARBLE WORKS pie social is reported a great success ; good program and piles of pie ...... Did Cadmu; youths enjoy themselves? ...... Our tailor is working night and day to fill the many orders ...... Louis will require a help-mate soon ...... School question is finally settl- ed. We will not get a new building ROBERT CHAMBERS a prepared to furnish the people of Lind- MY and surrounding count rich . , MONUMENTS and HEADSTONrds, lioth this year- '100 bad. Marble and Granite. JANE'IVILLE .0831th promptly given on all kinds of cemetery larbla'yTablo Tops, Wash Tops, Mantel Pieces, etc ing a practical workman, all should see his (1 sign and compare prices before purchasing elro WORKS -â€"1n the rear of the Marketer: Cambri L. opposite, latthews’ packing house. as, ROBT CHAMBERS Cheese Boxes for ’99 "' EASTERâ€"Rev, l).P. Oswald preach- ed an able sermon from Luke 24 : 311, "The Lord is risen indeed, and bath appeared to Simon.” Rev. A. 1.. Adam also spoke from the same chapter, proving the resurrection. VISITS â€"â€"Miss Soden is enjoying Easter at her home in Baillieboro ...... Mr. H. Argue is also home from Eden school ...... Mrs. T. Birchard is spending a few days here SCHOOLâ€"The closing concert pre- pared by the junior division. was a credit to both Miss ‘Soden and the pupils as well as their parents. ' WEDDING -â€"-Miss Emma Magee was Joyfullv made the wife of Mr. Lenten oftBaltimore, on Wednesday, the 29th u -. Statusesâ€"Mrs. Thos. Johnson was very ill last week, but is recover- tng. I am again in a position to manufactur ChiEESE BOXES on a large scale, havm; built a large New Factory, convenient to C P.R. station; the old machinery having been burned last summer, I have replaced if with hew and Up-to-date Machines for making Cheese Boxes and Cutting Shingles. This factory has a capacity of 109,000 in one season, placing it in a position second to none in the provmce. . I have already between two and three hund- red cords of Bolts on hand to be cut headings before the season opens. . All orders for Boxes sent in early will receive prompt attention. ' . the Riverside cemetery at Lindsa ROBT. ARNO l l . Brianna-Mr. Harry y -I4â€"4 maker, and will no doubt do well here. i OUR connsrourns ‘5 WW day. Mr. David Bradburn had a. very suc- cessful bee on Saturday last. says he will not freeze next meter for the want of wood.......Most of the farmers have tapped and we Will be Fourthâ€"Florrie Thurston. looking forward for some tafl'y pullS. . holida s and both teachers and pupils Hilliard CODP' Second are engdying their well earned holi- days ...... Miss Nina been visiting Janetville friends for the Fritz past week ...... Mr. Burton spent a few ‘ brother-in-law, Mr. David McGill. . ...... Mr. J. Foster They will be very much missed from of Trinity college and Miss M. Foster of our village. Fenelon Falls. ' ‘ ' ' .Miss Wm. Cam bell o ened his new millinery P P _ show room, above his place of business, and the room was thronged throughout the day with ladies tent on viewing the creasing. The be“ gOOds at 0316b Hicks was enlivened recently by beautiful creations. The millinererom is presided over by Mrs. Campbell herself, LEFT HIS Bocrs.â€"-\Vhat was the matter assisted by a first-class milliner, who with the young man who left his bootson spent some time among the Toronto show rooms this spring, and who shows Tm””‘“-"Tn9 Old maids’ $55191” the result of her visit there by the hand- BJCTBIy which was organized in Little somely trimmed 1,3,5 and bonnets at Britain some time ago, has now quite an present on exhibition. enrolment, so they say. One wouldthrive it is impossible to describe the display, but sullice it to say that everything in the millinery line, from a most artistic crea- tion to a plain “sailor" or “walking hat," MILLIN Eli" 0rsnmc.â€"â€"The Misses Mc- is represented, and the lines of trimmings, K4300" had their millinery opening on flowers, veilings, etc., is most complete. Tuesday. A“ the ladies 0f the village Certainly Fenelon Falls can in this line compete with large towns. . OllITUARY.-â€"-l\rlr. Wm. Pogue died mtg very suddenly on Wednesday last), havmg done the chores a few hours oefore. ~His remains were taken to p . A u ' Poterborough. Ont. been engaged for the infusedg hey lifts. THE WATCHM‘AN-WARDER: LINDS M M Woods, the Fleetwood cheesemaker Mr. AshtOn is a good harness- CntT-CHAT.â€"Wood bees are the Our popular farmer Dave N Our school has closed for Easter T McGill has Alex Stalker of days with his S Mr. and Mrs. McGill intend. Tuesday. FENELON FALLS MILLINERY.â€"On Saturday last Mr. I I In a limited space Dianaâ€"Our rink closed on Saturday last after a skating, hockey and curling season of nearly four months. Outreach-Last week Mr. J. Cullen, a gentleman for many years a resident of lr‘enelon Falls, and highly respected here, passed to his long rest, and on Siturday his remains were interred in the Feneion Falls cemetery. Mr. Cullen leaves a ' widow and three young children to mourn l his loss, and they.as wellas an aged mother 1 and brothers and sisters, buys the sym~ pathy of a large circle of friends in their deep sorrow. l Socml. An Easter egg social was hold 1 at the parsonage on Monday evening, and a large attendance of people enjoyed a most pleasant evening. TEMPLE or Flinn-«The ladios’ Auxil- iary of St. Andrew’s church, assisted by some members of the "Sisterhood of .‘t. James',” are making preparations on 3. grand scale to present the “'l‘emp'e oil Fame” in Dickson’s hall on \\'ednesday evening, April 12th. The entertainment to be held is under good management, and as a splendid success is expected, We | bespeak for the ladies the crowded house i we feel sure will await them. Cllolu'll blowsâ€"The Methodist church here was filled to over‘lbwing at both services on Sunday last, attracted hither by the special musical program ...... S:. _ James’ church annual vestry meeting was l hold on Tuesday ...... The pulpit of Sr. 1 Andrew’s was filled on Sunday last byI the Rev. Mr. liorland of Toronto, who delivered two very fine discourses. lie left for Toronto on Monday morning. i Parmesanâ€"The Misses Martin and ‘ Miss S. M:Arthur returned on Tuesday . from spending Eister in Toronto ...... l Mr. C. II. Edwards, who has filled the: position of head master of the Funelon' Falls school for about a year in a mos: able minner, left on Monday for his new home in Meaford, where he has obtained 1 a more lucrative situation ....... Missl Ingram of our public school staff spent! Easter in l’eter'ooro ...... Mr. John Austin of Kinmcunt spent Sunday with his family here ...... Miss Mattie Robert- son of I’eterboro is visiting at the Falls. . ...... Mr. J. Robson left on Monday for French River, where he has obtained a good situation ..... .Miss Scott, who has been the guest of Mrs. Jas. Dickson for some weeks, returned home on Siturday. ...... Mrs. Inkster of Marmora came to the Falls on Thursday, accompanied by her brother, Mr. J. Cullen of ii untsville, to attend the funeral of their brother, the la‘e Mr. James Cullen ...... Mrs. Borland, Miss Fitzgerald, Mr. John Ellis and several others, spent Saturday in Lindsay. . . .Mr. Jae. Dickson loft last week on a survey, which it is expected will last for some months. ..Miss Clendenniug spent Easter with friends in Lindsay. . . . Mr. W. Sanderson of Deseronto and Mr. Wm. McKendry of Lindsay spent Easter with their parents here ...... Miss Lena Fowler of Lindsay is visiting friends at the Falls. g ACCIDENT â€"â€"().i Monday last Mr. M J; Wilson had the misfortune to meet With a most painful accident in the box factory here. While working with the small saw he had the misfortune to lose the top off the index finger of his right hand and is now unable to attend for some time to his duties. An inducomout to return propcrty is offered as follows: “If the gentleman who - '. \ keeps the shoe store with a. rod hood wil " ' return the umbrella of a young lady wit ..‘1 whalcbouc ribs and an iron handle to tluf~ =3 slate roofed groccr’s shop, he will horrn'bn'1 something to his advantage, as the samd is a gift of a. deceased mother now no more. with the name engraved upon it. ”â€"â€"Ex- change. Measuring Ear Corn. ' . By weight an allowance of 14 pound 18 usually made for cobâ€"that is, 56 pounds of grain is regarded as equal to :70 pounds of ear corn. Of course this is only an approximation, and so, too, 18 any rule which attempts to establish a relation between the space occupied by the grain and the ears. The ordinary, ' rule, however, for measuring in the crib is to find the number of square feet 2}”, which gives the number of bushels ' feet wide and 10 feet hi h would h g , old 800 bushels of corn. The same space". would contain 1 4-5» times as much“ shelled corn. â€"â€"Iow_a._H_o§uestead. No ! Hear the wild March wind ! Whirling and eddying blind ; Stu bbornly facing our way-â€" What does its wild shrieking say ? Turning all ways every hour'; Singing of death, on the plain ; Telling the Wailings of pain ; In a wild winter night born, It blows a while, then it is done ; And in the blush of a fair April morn, No one cares where it has gone, No one is sorry at least. They howl against you ; but then Comes the smart lash of their wrath. Their’s is a mad whirling race, Their’s is an.ignoble goal. _ What is their missron on earth 3 WVhat is the aim of their soul? And then go down in the strife, ‘ Each with an incomplete life ; Save the Creator who rules ! Vanish -â€"we know not to where. They too end in April fools, .wit-h Whom the which the crib contains and divide by4 For example, a crib 24 feet long, 71/2.- AY. 'ONT: _ ' The March wind. Going it knows not to where ; Turn, and again it is there. aught, but to boast its own power. Scourging and useless and vans, ' hen all its ravings have ceased. The March wind. ay is it not like some men. The March wind. Turn with them, and in your face Their’s is an untrodden path, s it to boast their own worth ? s it to eddy and turn, Die without any to mourn, Born ’mid the whirling and churn Like to their kinsmcn of air The March wind. -â€"-CllA>}. Mt CAumnaY. Is THE FAMILY DECLINlNG? Some Statistics \Vliich Go to Throw Light on the Subject, Thcro are fewer nutrriagcs in propor» tion to population than formerly; fami- lies are snmller; thcy are less coherent; they are less lusting. In England the marriage rate fell from 17.2 per cent. in 18.31 to 15.73 per cent. in 1881, and from 1873 to 1838 the ages of men and Womon who married rose resprxmivcly front 25.6 and 24.2‘to 26.3 and 24.7. The rise in the number of divorces. 1860â€"1885. was uni- versal. In 187] England and Wales show one divorce in “120.4 marriages: in 1870, one in 480.83 From 1867 to 1886 divorces in the United States increased 1.37 pm‘ cent, vvhilo the population incrcziscri 150 per cent. One of the causes of change is the whole modern movement of libera- tionâ€"of subjects from sovereigns, slaves from masters, wi'vcs from husbands. and children front parents. Another is the disappearance of the ecclesiastical view of marriage. A more special cause has been the growth of large cities. which completely alter the environment of the organism. Men become less dependent on womcn for their home needs. and womcn have resciu'ces and interests which the simple life of the countrv denies them. Then, too, attachments formed on slight. acquaintance of underlying traits of char- uctcr are less likely to prove lasting. The number of marriugcs among women of higher education is loss than among tho uneducated. Of 1,434} errâ€"students of the chief women’s colleges of England only 208 married. The new economic. opporu tunitios for women of the middle cla<~~ rival the domestic and social life which marriage offers. and also bring into the industrial market a class of competitors standard of wages is simply what is sufficient to support the individual. Among the working class marriages are not less frequent; but the home is apt to be less comfortable on account of the tendency of women to go out to Work. In the light. of these facts it is held by many that; the monogamio family is a rclic of it. decaying form of civilization.â€"-â€"Philadolphia Press. MRS. MERINGTON’S PHlLOSOPHY. Some Very Pertinent Aphorisms That; Will Be New to Most Folk. l I 1 Of Irish birth and Scotch upbringing. ' Mrs. Merington had lived in London. Paris and Vienna, and had had in her day opportunities of studying mm and manners, love and life, such usurcaiiord- ed to few of her sex. About life she had many chamotcristlc sayings, of which I remember a few: "The only rule for happiness here be- low is toilimit your wants.” “Soft hearts are the World's pincush- ion.” “To succeed in life. be selfish and good-tempered, confident and indifferent." “If a man wants to make a name he must learn to take fut-o by the throat.” “Some men die without ever having lived; some women without ever having loved; some critics without ever having praised.” “The inevitable is invariably disagree- able.” . “Telling the truth may be the worst of treachery.” “Nothing is more astonishing than the badncss of good people and the goodness of bad.” “It is finer not to suspect evil than to excuse it.” “Hard words break no bones, but they often break hearts.” “It is impossible to be both jealous and just.” “Some people are like nettlcs. If you do not want to be stung by them you must either avoid or crush them.” Speaking of those who are carried away by impulse and have cause later to regret their impetuosity, she said: “The pleasure to be had out of making a fool of one's self is at best. but momentary.” . . Pall Mall Magazine. .' Journey of a Pistol Ball. '3" The other day, S-‘Ilys The Sydney Bulle- i‘rmZ a young man at Albert Park (Vic- torts.) tOOk “D 3- 1‘0V01ver from u. f riend’s mantel shelf with which to hammer a. tack into the wall. The revolver was loaded and went off, the ball out a thick gold ring from the man’s little finger, torexthrough his trousers. struck on some silver he had in his pocket, ricochetted and pier d the toe of his boot. Result, damage trousers and boot and one broken ring. The man did not gufier to the extent of a pin prick. Moral: Alwavr Carry some money in your pockets. ' Goblets Fashionable, Dealers in cut, glass announce a return to the high-stemmed goblet style of w v 1: glass. It cannot be denied that “0130:: aromore decorative in effect on the table than the tumbler shape, but in careless muchmor‘e rapid. The bowl of th ’ ‘ goblet is rather broader than midi}? ,whfledts stem is not as long as that see); .on the same glasses when they were in an elusive use for water ’1': ”‘g ago, IONIC. I Box 413, Lindsay, Corner Sussex and l’ccl->t>.. 25rd door north of \ hands the destruction of. the former is. Ml. J.WETHERUl -â€"-'l)l$.\l.iili l.‘.'-â€"-â€" -â€"Gerluiue Bell Pianos and Organs, â€"â€"Tho Dominion Pianos and Organ, -â€"Mason and Plisch Pianos. â€"-The Mendelsshon Pianos. ~Or any other make desired. -â€".u.~o- â€"Sewing Machines and -â€"McBurney-Beatie Bicycles 1 pr '11 be paid to any Person giving such information as wjf. " A small commission W1 sale within 60 days of such information. J. J. Wetherup, V. M. lio' _ _ l. a Stove that will please all llCllSC'“l\C5. l: is the be; slow on the market 10-day. An extra good lrakcr, owners:- (:31 side furl, and always reliable. Call and scc it. all the new BriggS, “ OUR SPRING STocK Milk l'ans, Ilairy l'dlls, Milk l‘aii.~. (c, :: Also Granite and T\'icklc-l'lalefi~ Wart. chpair: .r. of Crcamcrs, very complete. l'urnace work and i‘lavctroughing a spectalty. Gil # Tinsmith and Plum- ber, Oakwood... Hemps T strobe CLE l The Buffalo all Steel Disc Harm This is the only Disc llirro“ innit Ir 5 ..: Canada, having inllcpr-ndeut. :Ld:t1:itbi~3 e'pr; : 1% sure upon the inner cno‘s LI the gap: iii-‘5. ;.. #1:; anv amount of prassurc to in: than. n upon .. ends of the gangs. b} the foot of i'r opt ':.‘. ’. E. this means a perfectly t'erilllc action is sf 1.7-5. 3:: . 1m: ground can be worked to a "5.97:1. 1:: . ‘ l-Zxaminc this machine cxcicly and . 1223...”; “Lil L ’ ce Curt 011mm. __ - THE H0. 12 CULTIVATOli must b 1.5.-\ MARVEL or si'ccass. m or}. ;« r .z , e 5‘ made that both llll(‘3 of teeth will cut 8‘. .7 2 1’ .;::'Z in the ground. Examine it and 5011 mi 50* “I The only cultivator with a movable Moth it”. s 2:: the angle of the teeth can be regulated to r .1 31} conditions of the sell. Pleasure can be re;;; ..Lcl 2 act «il‘ferentiv on every set'tior‘. rc-iuzri'i; :' 1'.- tccth are carried lrctwren the wheels llISIL‘s'l «f i."- in; behind, as in (the: maclnncs, thus :-.';. 4 lighter draft. This nut-nine is furnishcl wtr. .' i and grass seed box when rc-iuirml. it has r-. 791's. diamond etcel points for the teeth; als; €\::3 at: thistle-CUBE”)! points can be furnished, l~.'x-:; :; ,. and you will lvuy no other. THE BEST DRILL MADE The Hoosier Needs No introduczszz (hcr 40,000 Drills and Seeders of «'1: max. 3 i" are in use in Canada. The onij.‘ [v.71 "x... “I“ lC\ or for instant, and perfect regirlati. " ..: lloc in all kinds of soil, while tram 1: Sewn absolutely correct to scale ; sixes w: '. ;..- z kcrtml is deposited at a proper ocptl. 1.. ch w, chase only the best and you will be artist?" i. We also manufacture Binders, llz‘st-r's iii?=‘:’5 italics, Cultiiators and Pulpens. as goo} as 1'12: 4:.- Send for illustrated catalogue. a... nexus sans. M'F’G co. lngersoll, Ont., Canada. ONQUERGOOD. Agents. Lindsay .. A-- LN.-. L a; marina-1 t ' ‘ mm 551..” SILL; "3:14.!- EL»; B ETHOUR . M â€"\Vsll 13“.”? will: CClliDRS and Borders to match. it no large Colicclion to :tit‘.‘ from, llfltcs tango 5“” thc way {rpm 5 CCl‘lls a '0“ “Po one special line in Imam: colors and designs in several dilicrcnt patterns at lo cents a roll is CH” V31“. FUR HOUSE=CLEANING â€"l"‘or House-cleaning you will find it convenient to be able to get all the DCCC>>AIV supplies at one store, such as Alabastine, Whiting, Prepared Paints in 3 large :tsscrtmert of colors, Varnishes, White Load, Linseed Oils. D" Colors, Kalsomine Brushes, Paint Brushes. Gold Pgint {0; Furniture. Sitailuing Colors, Furniture P°li5hl and all other useful this"; necticd in is me. ~ ‘ WINDOW SHADES and LACE CURTAINS â€"-â€"Special line of Window Shades at e 5 cents ' ' ' . each ver ood ‘ 5“ 9" rollers; better qualities 35c, 45c and 5°C. ’ yg quality, mount.d on m 5 â€"-Just placed in stock a full line of new Lace C ' ' ' ' ' ‘ . . urtalns. Two pe t s at o. and 7 5c a. pair, are extra good value. S cral quail 18 " Hoor oil-cloths Linoltums W001. Tancs’tru and Hemp tarpsl5 ~ -THISfST0gE I? GPNVEMFN‘T TO [RADE II, because of the very large mower» i3.) goods carried in every line, and having every facility for handling large lots are Illl‘ . . i‘n- uyhto the best posstble advantage, this means a mnsiderable saving; frequently wul- » . . . 1 g w olesale markets, pick up bargains. and always trying to keep abreast Girl! times with the newest ds ' - - ' 0°i ' '~s . and quoting prices. goo in the market. We want the privilege of shcwml! 9 El ' , ,. Pmces. ounce can secs wsurso sr HIGHEST IA" ,, HOGG BROS... . oakwood *