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JIcrc-hant Tailors vath’s Block, corner Kent and Cambridge-sis. CHAMPION 00,, Suits to Order from $14 up. Trousers to Order from $3.50 up. THE PRICE... OF THE CLOTH W. M. RUBSON, DRY GOODS BOOTS AND SHOES GROGERIES WEST END 3 STORES. BIG DROP Ladies’ Undervests at 5c. Ladies’ Undervests, 1 sleeve, 2 for 250. Ladies’ Taffeta. Silk (Moves, cream and black, 200 and 25c. Ladies’ Cashmere Hose 25c, 35c and 500. Unless you have worn one of our suits you cannot appreci- ate the care we exercise in the little details which go to make a. perfectly tailored suit. cuts a. small figure in the total cost of a tailor-made suitâ€"that is, our kind of tailoring; lining, buttons and the work foot up over two thirds. See our Men’ s 81.0 ._ 3 Bootâ€"glove grain, standard screw ,solid leather insole; positively the best boot 1n the market for the money. Bal. or cong. Girls’ Button School Bootsâ€"pointed toe, stylish, light, strongâ€"only $1 1:3. '1 he biggest snap we hav'e 1.5 in Men’s VV orking Boots at 900. ‘ introduce this Tea we are gwing a handsome Cup and Saucer with every lb. for one wee-k only. Price 50¢ per 1b. Another lot of Tables with Powder at 50c Another lot of Clothes Driers with Powder at 60c. @We have sold hun~ dreds of tins of this powder and have not had a single complaint. 1 1b. tins of Jubilee Coffee and‘ a Silver-Plated Spoon for 35c. Jubilee Blend Black Teaâ€"To in prices is usually accompanied by a falling ofl in value. The prices we ask for our goods represent the honest value of the best the mar- ket afl'ords. Paying less than we ask is getting quantity at the expense of quality. UR MOT‘I‘Oâ€"Good Goods. Cash, Small Profits, One 3 Price to Everybody. g, 400 SAMPLE PARASOLES TO GO AT LESS THAN WHOLESALE PRICES. â€"Lace Curtains, New Dress Goods, New Muslims, New Prints. â€"â€"Men’s New Hats, Collars, Cuffs, Shirts, Neckties, Braces, Etc. â€"â€"Everything New and Choice. -â€"Prices the very lowest. 90009 Keep your eye on this space from week to week; it will pay you, Hardware and Iron Merchants. CementS, Planter and Oils. J.G.EDWARDS 00., PAINT POINTERS ! Prepare for The Fine Weather WM. WEBSTER, That finely finished American Mount, with the three-point bearmgs '1 Buy the best. Tell us what you want to paint and we will guarantee satisfaction. Highest quality in Oils, Leads, Varnishes and Paints. Screen Windows, Screen Doors, Screen Wire, Lawn‘ Mowers and Garden Tools, Garden Hose and Tree Sprayers. Standard quality in our goods is what we want to interest you in. GEO. w. BEALL, WEDDING RINGS Bits of Beauty JEWELER and WATCH MAKER. Lindsay Bicycle and Repair Shop. The JUBILEE WHEEL is Our stock is simply perfect. All sizes and all shapes. To suit every tastc~evcry pocket. RING: STAMPED Li. W. B. are sure to bring you good luck. They are honestly made and honestly paid for. that appeal at once to the sense of what, is useful and orna- mental. June is Hymen’s harvesttime. Our stock of dainty Wedding Presents is now complete. “ ECLIPSE ” FAIRFWELL.â€"Rev. A. R Delw wellcd last Sunday. Uurmg big here he wan the esteem and mum, that Dr. Vr ommleft it. NARROW Escunâ€"What might have been a most fearful calamity was almost miracalously averted one diy last week, and no one can tell how. Mr. Archie Glenny was raising a large barn, and while endeavoriug to place the pUriine plate in posxtiOn, the post‘ and brace {ellâ€"striking three men belowâ€"Mr. Metcalf was rendered un conscious for a time, while Messrs Robert Henderson and Lapp each received a heavy blow upon the arm. While the man above was holding on to the post, the brace preceded it, istriking Mr. Lapp’s arm, changing his position sufficiently to prevent a fatal blow from the post which could no longer be held. The wonder is no one was killed. PERsoxAL.â€"â€"Mr. Stone of Green- bank was in the village over Sabbath. the guest of his son Philip ...... Dr. Parker of Stirling was in town on Monday visiting his brother at the drug store. Rumor says with a view to the rcmowil of the latter trom this place to our village....l\lr. T. H. Morton, our genial p0 t master, re- turned hOme from Newmarket on Sabbath exening, whi her he had been, sent to attend the Christian conference ‘ which was in session there last week. He reports having enjoyed himself unmensely. From his sober appear- ance we opine his stay among the black costs has had a salutary effect upon him . . . .Rev. Mr. Garbutt, who attended the same conference, reached ‘ home on Monday ...... Mrs. T. Broad, who left here some months ago in a precarious state of health. returned on Saturday last, accompanied by her daughter, very greatly improved. They purpose spending the summer in Can- ada. . . .Mrs. Carnavsky of Kingston, - who has been spending some time at l the parSOnage, returned to the city on Monday night. . . . Mrs. W. H. Pogue took advantage of the excursiOu to To- ronto on Tuesday last to visit the city on business, and returned with quite an addition of choice goods. . . . Dr. Vroo- Iran and family took their leave of Little Britain last Thursday. Vex y .many regrets were expressed. We are pleased to note that his successor, Dr. Hall, is winning his way to the homes and hearts of the people, and will no doubt make his practice a. success. He moved in the old stand the same day tbst Dr. Vr om in left it. LITTLE BRITAI N. Special to the Wutchman. MARRIAGE LIcExsas.â€"J. B. Weldon issuer of marriage licenses, Little Britain.â€"l2-tf. Those who are engaged in this high and noble undertaking deserve and we believe will receive the cordial co-operation of the county council in the shape of the desired grant, and encourged thereby they will press on to success in the first stage of the contemplated memorial. LOCAL NEWS-LETTERS awn-um” I. I The proposed Victoria hospital has been suave disposition. He i so favorably received and will supply a make friends wherever k need that appeals so powerfully to public leaves here for \Vilberfo sympathy and support that we are “0"fi’ p rayer s and best “Shes dent the county Council will not hesitate ‘ friends. to give it the necessary “send 033,33 they hANivzvsasaRr.-â€"SThle) at have been urged to do. As will have E I: Lllme Brltfilsn blsibthafl’J appeared from the reports in THE WATCH. steer, (1)3 ;:e ”faxdhe: ba the. MAN, the council is asked tc vote the sum M etherelpr‘lf Prinyce A of $2,000 on the strict understanding that Monday ehening there Wil it is not to be used until the promotersâ€" .. form meeting and an en who are men of the highest respectability, gram at 2.30. Tea from 4 and whose 850118 in this behalf are dis” In the evening addresses v retested and self-denyingâ€"have obtained by Ray's. Meatherell, McF the $8,000 to make up the 310.000 re- others. A grand time : quired to carry out the hospital plan. It Only 25 and 15 cents to it is a noble and beneficient scheme. and we _ DELIGHTED.â€"â€"Quite a. n1 cannot believe that the county council In the Salem. tea last. _M will hesitate in doing their part. properly ,came home delighted With hedging the contribution. as desired, with N PgocliESSING-‘Tll e “0"30‘ fevuards We do not imagine ettie Stratbon 1.5 making proper sa " ' . . gress on her new bicycle, that any form of memorial in honor of the W ELCOME.â€"-Rev. A. J, queen would he more-gratifying to ‘her A., Ourjunior preacher lor l majesty than one designed to alleviate _ . year, arrived in town on Tr human sufl'ering and to help those in sick. has taken up quarters at the heats 3. Id acute distress. We do not where so many young men 1 advance her majesty's apprOVal or the Mrs. Wallace to be a. real memorial idea as the main reason for them. We bid him welcomt embarking upon the enterprise, but as this him success. is the occasion of a world wide celebration HYMENEAL-â€"-A noted eve it has been deemed proper to have the ed 1.16"? 0‘} Wednesday, _W3 leadingt local memorial of the auspicious 110mm Dawdson was un1te¢ event take this beneficient form. It 31%;? 3:11. J'ngecifsgggi appeals to the loyalty, the imagination formed {in the church 'by 15$ and sympathy of the people, and should Stratton in the presence 0 succeed. We think that on geographical crowd of invited guests and C grounds Lindsay would be a most conven- NEW BARN.â€"Mr A. Gl ient site for a hospital, which would sup- ' just completed the erection ply the needs not only of the county and bank barn, 60x60 with hip rc of Haliburton but of other portions of the carpenter work was executed district. We need not take up space in Thomas Shears of Oakwood advancing arguments in favor of the mason work by Messrs. “71 scheme. All who have given any consi. and T- Bacon 0f Sunderland, 4 deration will at once admit that it is need- not overdrawtng the mark | ed and that it will be a great and «general that a better piece 0f mason V benefit. Its benefits will not be confined never placed under any barn to cne placeâ€"to one town or township, section, or any other secticn but will be far-reaching. _ matter. These men understa We have no fear that the hospital once ' ' established will not be well maintained. The energies of the responsible men who have so far been asaociated with the pro- ject will, we are confident. provide for the future as well as for the present. An institution of this kind once established , and properly conducted becomes the away and theft”): told Of hm object of a never-ceasing stream of assist- liorrespfondshom bemg_regular w, ance, flowing from many sources. and in hots o mashmonge 1n Scugoi a way that will be surprising as well as t ere are W" men for every boat gratifying. It is an institution that, boats for every figh' Friday 1 doing its work well, makes a silent and eight. boats With trollers were not eliective appeal to those Who are able to ailing Within speaking distance help, and it is an appeal that to the credit 0t er.. 0:3: lungs was taken 1‘“ of our racelisznot allowed to go unsnswer- nghmb “'34 lbs" How 15 that f‘ ed. 11‘8”. hOWever. Beat. it, In: Fm BRAULE'S -MARIPO$A. Special to the Watchman. FISHING Ssasox.-- The one ay. uurmg his st-uy eswem and confidence The Victoria H osPital. . R Delve fare- THE WATCHMAN. LINDSAY. THURSDAY; JUNE 24TH. 1897 vv v-‘r “V. 'I0 vau as the; might have been. the occupants escaped with severe, though not: serious, injuries. Caxeful,Jimmie, or they may be afraid to go driving with you any more......Mr. W. J. Hall and W. H. Rogers have also been the heroes 0t equine casualities during the past week. We hope there won’t be any more. We know this neighborhood possesses the finest lot of horses to be found in seven- teen townships and we’re proud of them. But we don’t. like to see them tear things all to pieces as they have been doina late- ly. Tune for a lock on the granary ON Tm: Sanaâ€"A frog in our throat and a saw mill in our head accompanied by two aches to chesquaremchthroughout Ulllf’fl entire anatomy is [int 33 ail pleasant at any time, much less so when there are i ways, completely overturning the buggy and throwing the occupants out. It seems almost miraculous that none of them were at all seriously injured. The connections between the box and axle were broken and the horse returned to Zion dragging the wheels with it and suashine them against the lamppost, thus completing the wreclr of a valuable buggy. This although a heavy loss seems trifling when we think that this mishap providentially escaped the more serious or even fatal termination such accidents often have ...... Sunday even- ing on the road south of Salem a similar event occurred. which for a short time 11) .de considerable excitement. Mr. Joe. I McTaggart. nl‘ Sonya was driving a young horse wlich became frightened at the crowd of rigs and became unmanageablo. A collision with the fence caused aspill, I a smashed buggy and a runaway. The ( results in this case. as in the other, although serious enough. were not as bad _( Too MANY 0.;Ts.â€"â€"Sunday morning last as the family of Mr. S. Culbert were returning from Zion church their horse gave a. sudden and unexpecged jump side- ”nu... -___~‘r ACTCALLY A WEDDINGâ€"In a. previous news-letter we lamented the fact that our unsualiy wide-awake up-to-the-front neighbarhood was letting June pass without having any weddings. Cupid evidently reads THE WATCHMAN and be. istirred himself with a marvellous celerity, and lo! and behold you we’re going to have a wedding right away. It’s about time the merry bells of this community had Some of their rust jingled off. Much obliged to you, Sandy, for setting them going. May their ioyous June tinklmgs come soon and often ' SP0.\'GI.\'G.â€"-There is an obnoxxoi's visitor who has been holding forth within a limit of a hundred miles from here and has succeeded in making himself disagree- able for about as .long a. time as can be tolerated by certain citizens of this com- ‘ munity. They would tell him gendbye without shedding «my tears.and would like 1 him much better if he would go to Work and be decent.:1f he doesn’t adopt one of these plans and cease committing sundry little offences he has been guilty of then there awaits for him in the near future a liberal whitecap dispensation of feathers and tar. I A PAISFUL MISHAP.â€"Master John Lmney is nursing a very troubley me pet in the fcrm of a badly lacerated hand and us pretty thoroughly convinced of at: least one thingâ€"that a. barbed wire fence and a b g: hurry are liable to form a dis- astrous combination. The wound though deep and painful is healing nicely and} John will have the use of his hand again In a few days. FISHING SEASON.-- The one that got away and the story told of him always corresponds,both being regular whoppers. [Lots of niaskinonge in Scugog. But I there are two men for every boat and two boats for every fish. Friday morning eight boats with trollers were noticed. all fi:hing within speaking distance of each other. One Iunge was taken last week mighing, 253 lbs. How is that for high .1 1 Fact, however. Beat if, ye fishers in Sturgeon, Balsam or Simcoe. We very much doubt your ability to do so. Score one for the weedy lake. mason work by Messrs. Wm. Jones and T. Bacon of Sunderland, and it is not overdrawing the mark to state that a. better piece of mason wcrk was never placed under any barn in this section, or any other secticn for that matter. These men understand their business, are hustlers and moderate :11 their charges. NEW Baumâ€"Mr. A. Glenrlyhas just completed the erection of a, fine bank barn, 60x60 with hip roof. The carpenter work was executegi by Mr. ’1‘]... ’A_~_ _ A (s. n HYMENEAL.-â€"â€"A noted event occur- ed here on Wednesday, when Miss ‘Lottie Davidson was united in mar riageto W. J. Henderson, M.B., of Cannington. The ceremony was per- formed in the church :by Rev. F. B. Stratbon in the presence of a large] crowd of invited guests and others. .. â€"â€" ~---.z----"fi' PROGRESSING.â€"â€"We nomce that Miss Nettie Stratbon is making good pro- gress on her new bicycle, WELCOME.â€"-RBV. A. J. Terrill, B. A., our junior preacher tor the coming year, arrived in town on Tuesday and' has taken up quarters at the old home where so many young men have 'found Mrs. Wallace to be a. real mother to them. We bld him welcome and wish him success. DELIEHTEnâ€"Quite a number took in the Salem tea last Monday, and came home delighted with everything.‘ PROGRESSING.â€"â€"We notice that Miss. ‘ ANNIVERSARY.â€"â€"The anniversary of the Little Britain Sabbath school will take place next Sabbath. The sermons are to be preached by the Rev. \V. J. Metherel; of Prince Albert. On Monday evening there will be aplatfi 'form meeting and an excellent pro- gram at 2.30. Tea from 4.30 to 7.30. In the evening addresses will be given by Revs. Meatherell, McFarlane and others. A grand time anticipated. Only 25 and 15 cents to it all. of all classes, old and young, by his genial social pleasant manner and suave disposition. He is destined to make friends wherever he goes. He leaves here for \Vilberforce with the prayers and best wishes of h05ts of friends. J nvv- --'- :1. 2e of a large .nd others. ‘. Glenny has tion of a, fine ip roof. The :uted by Mr. mod and the . Wm. Jones , .nd, and it is 1 ark to state on wcrk was barn in this , 1 Book and Stationery St '.-re Kent-S opposite an Irma: trcez. Lindsav mime. I The Victoria Diamond Jubilee, mare ‘ Old Royalty. march - - 1 Victoria, Dance - - La. Czarina, Gavatte - - March of the Gladiators - Wife Children nndFrwnds, song Reva March, Two Step Folio Superb Folio, Instrumental Peerless Song Folio - - NewJubflee Music just Publislfi DR. JEBB, (formerly of New York) Eye Specialist, and inventor of the famous Recherche Optometer. the latest; ana most improved instrument known to modern science for pointing Out everv defect and disease of the eye and sight. Cures granu- lation and inflammation of the lids, head- achea and stmightrns cross~eye, etc., with- out medicine or operation. A Cure guar- anteed in every case or money refunded. Consultation and examination free. Will be ati Morgan's drug store June 28th only. â€"26- , was 2.20.}. â€"Mr. “'11). \Vecxe’s thoroughbred sire Batsnmn was on his bad behaviour at, I’etcrboro and was left, at; the post. â€"The big gelding Henderson that swept, the winter mces only finished third at Aylmer Ion Tuesday last. The best, time “7.. Q ~) on â€" Mr. \V. H. Simpson's trotting stallion Manager was 0.112ng the three minute un's :Lb Peterboro on Tuesday, but owing to close decisions by the judges failed to land inside the money. Every heat, was marked 2.311. A PATRIOTIC A DDIIESS . Unqueetionably the most pleasing feature of the day’s proceedings to those ‘who were fortunate enough to be within hearing distance. was the able address delivered by the Rev. J. W. Macmillan, B.A., of St. Andrew’s: The speech was one long to be remembered, being rich in mutual rejoicings, comparisons. national rights and liberties, and lofty sentiment. The proceedings concluded with the national anthem. THE SCOTCHMEN ARE IN IT. In the evening the local camp of Sons of Scotland, in unison with their “brither Scots" throughout the British Empire, arranged a monste: bon fire just west of the railway track on Victoria-ave and thousands of people assembled to witness ‘ the cheerful blace. Mr. James Keith immortalized himself and pleaeed the vast assemblage by firing off innumerable rockets. Lindsays. moycxe race, (3 mile club handicap)â€"~1 J. Taylor, 2 G. Hughes, 3 N. Hougbton. Tug-of-warâ€"l Capt. Gray’s team. BASEBALL MATCH. Considerable local interest was mani- fcsted in the baseball match, Lindseys vs. the Independents. The Lindsays didn’t do a thing to them. They just pounded their battery out of the box and gave the base runners that tired feeling which prevented them from negotiating the home base. The Lindsays put. up a capital game. while their opponents were sadly out of practice. The game was called at the end of the seventh innings, the score Standing 20 f1) 4 in Favnr A; ’LA GEO. A. LITTLE'S. ll“ GAMES AT THE PARK. of The agricultural park was the centre of . ' attraction in the afternoon, and fully r- 3000 people congregated at that point to 3- witness the athletic games. bicycle races {e and baseball match. The games proved 13 were especially well pleased with the. e work done by young McMillan, and e prophesy that if given an opportunity he will develop into a star athlete. The ' bicycle races were perhaps the feature of e the day’s sports, and created no small 8 share of enjoyment. Following are the 5 prize winners :â€" 3 High jumpâ€"1 J. McMillan, 2 McLean. 3 100 yard raceâ€"1 H. Hartley, 2 Martin. B Bicycle race, (one mile novice.)â€"1 G. _ Hughes, 2N. Houghton. Hop-step-and-jumpâ€"l J. McMillan, 2 ' Carl. 120 yards hurdle race-1 J. McMillan, 2 Carl, (protested) Throwing hammer, (16 lbs.)â€"1 Mc- Lean. 2 Riley. Bicycle races. (boys under 16) â€"1 Bell, 2 Sylvester, 3 Gladman. 200 yards race-4 H. Hartley, 2 J. McMillan. Pole vaultâ€">1 Carl, 2 McLean. 1 Putting shot, (ltilbs.)â€"l E. Lytle, 2: J. McMillan. 440 yards raceâ€"1 J. McMillan, Martin. Bicycle race (professional) â€"1 C. Great- ‘rix. 2 R. Gordon, 3 W. E. Houghton. Boys’ 100 yards race~l Ray, 2 A. Hartley. Running long jumpâ€"1 I. McMillan. 2 Cflrl. r Relay bicycle race (3 in team) C. Suth- erland, 1. Martin and W. Jefi'ers. Bicycle race, (3 mile club handicap)â€"-1 J. Taylor, 2 G. Hughes. 3 N. Houahfrm d7,- (Continued fro; first page.) FOOTBALL MATCHES. Two interesting football matches took place on the agricultural park. In the morning the Y.M.C.A. juniors met and defeated the Oakwood team after an exciting contest by one goal to none. In the evening the Y.M.C.A. seniors faced the kickers from Port Perry, but as neither sides could score the game ‘ was declared a draw. I THE JUBILEE cutâ€"37mm" fi~~ will! LUG'I Salem news to the tender ‘ anniversaries on hand. Your corres- pondent ean speak from experience. hav- ing been mdul 'ng lately in that: ubiqui- tious malady nown in local parlance as the “grip.” There is just one little grain of consolation about itâ€"every other per- son you meet has got it, getting it, or Just over it. Misery for once has plenty of company. And to think that we have to miss Salem tea is a downright shame. We are reduced to the delicate situation of writing it up by hearsay, and being one who is convinced that you can elieve only one-half of what you see and nothing of what; you hear, we refrain 1from nOting particulars lest we abou'd -get facts twisted. Everybody went to Salem last Sunday and Monday, every- body egrpected to see and hear an‘l eat somethlng good, and nobody got 4183p- painted. Further than this we will not venture to state! but leave the residue of 0-1-... _~7 , - 'FOR SALE ATâ€" vvvvvv u AMAJAHFU, standing 20 to 4 m favor of the Sporting Notes. Coming, he tender mercies of some better posted correspon lance as [6 grain [er per-‘ or Just anty of have to shame. tuation [ being 11 can Lee and refrain abou‘d mt to every- 04 eat 4183p- ,11 not lue of :‘eome 'espon FlflN took . In Lniors team a! to C. A. erry, game I unmmmuw : 1 fi Iaumuummm \ I llilélLHMiIilLl ; I I A \ \ Ilflllllllllfl v r L "fll‘gl‘llllllilllll I‘lll‘N Illzll1"fl‘lililgl‘flilx‘l‘llull m V § mm m LEADERS IN LOW PRICES, RAY , __nuo:nu NHL EEEIEE‘EEE gammaâ€"n magremmhwmh ram MW gmmmmmm E} Our Chocolate Shoes for Women, Misses ‘: good value. They are the very newest a for summer wear. Do not fail to see OUR SHOE FOR $1.40. We have a few special lines i‘ Boots and Shoes that we ar gmmmmmmmmmna SPECIAL PRICES r 'M' Successors to Fairweather Col A FULL LINE OF TRUN KS and VALISES. NON STORE with the Immense variety Nonrnrn ado-1‘ tL- 7 7 AT THE PRICES We Are The Leader N ,5 in 11.4 T THOMAS ARMSTRONG BRO _‘A u BL‘ACK -â€"A WOMAN’S TAN â€"â€"A CHILD’S BLACK SHOE ~A CHILD‘S TAN “ â€"â€"A M I SSES’ “ “ that we are selling cheap; ...... going fast . ROBERT NHL A FEW OF THE BARGAINS. â€"Men's regular Six Dollar Su in no 547‘” â€"Men‘s extra quality, eight dollar $5115- SSAO. . . â€"Men's extra quality ten doNar >1:ng 2-." ~31eu‘s extra quality (vein: 01:41" “ now $8. . â€"â€"\\'e have the goods in the item” 5°,“ along and see them. and be xittm on] ~50 pairs Union Tchd Pants. “'9!" now 75c. _ â€"50 pairs Men‘s Wm] Tweed PW ' 31.235 to $1.75 now 90c. _ .. a; â€"50 pans Men's regular $2100 to '53-"? ‘ now $1.50. ~ . «1 â€"We have an extra selection of 319’”; 3‘ ‘Vorsted Pants. either stripe or p.»- the lowest prices. :4 -Don't fail to call on us for MSW“: “‘ line of Men’s and Boy~' ‘inzhing. , d â€"Tl}e wgline of TWecds at 25 cum: pé- - For Men and Bags we hare exer seem received about 00600000000091 This week we make spezial CLQTHI§G department. \V (-u. u the very; neweét and i in Lindsay Women, Misses and Ch pm ..,,.... ‘- A-J Ildre? Eff One Hundred New ----:tA1-\\IC- ~NEW GINGHAMS. â€"NEW corroxs. â€"zusw COTTONADES ~§Ew _PR11\‘TS. I\' - -uA-I L a. 'EVW'hing at bottom Prit‘es swmrxas in Women’s. «k 00’s. OLD 5mm Boys. The prica~ an seen c!o:h1ng sold for. |- Hatters and {Sum :, Misses’ gmd Chfld” and Good Style. such qualities as cHocoLzE's‘ 50c 60c 3 0C 1-: 13C Cé'fi are 1315 just the 2-7;: '1 price: in .flé .31:qu l9 8: Tm Win: i Mistrial DeW-lzu of. If s usua? Efisb “1 II; and no atte 9e?) _ ~(If I: 11.8 rday (We :of 10-; cut at ‘gbut 5 can “v. TWenc in: for h r dwellin and hat! in its co: '2 “’43 1801: u Hwy 1 :5 Own Bile ofi the Lile In ne “' Poi