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mamaamnammnmnnmmnafiull ‘31 NQQNN'N‘NQQNNNGԤ1NNQQN‘NQ‘IHGNQ N. ‘0 , ve money in buying your 1"“ mam, CAPE or ULSTER W The stock is superb, andabove "15: Call and see for yourselves sud I‘ll" W]. This is our speoid department, on! success is the best evidome of kappreciation. Noted for Comer find Low Pmcns. hams Stock of WBABBONIST, 3,9 Presbyterian Church, Wfllhm Street, Lindny. 55 ”matching Ladies’ Jackets. _T WEEK Pezsrboro. on Friday eyening, Mr. mischell was presented with the Humane Society's medal for bravery bglir. John Dranmd from drown- the Otouabee river on July 151:. ‘97. nday last week an Emily township L somewhat, under the infine‘nce 01 Beef Canada. while erasing the gbridge from Ennismore to Bridge- ,bmked his team over the bridge be lake and both animals were LITTLE LOCAL LINES peccor Knight‘s report of the Lind- llic schools will be published next 0 WN NE \VS Coboum. who have been in the may for the past. two weeks up the supply of basswood and bet, returned Saturday. They esupply ampie. Mr. Ketchener, .zand,wiu inatew weeks sub‘ position to the town council for Val of his factory to Lindsay. galacting you; holiday - prosents, ,CASE PIPES, -TOBACCOS and -HIGH GRADE; CHOCOLATES. LURSDAY, DEC. 18!, 1898 ”East Victoria. there are two 5 who have Laugh: 21 years under iorKnighzz there is one who has 19 years, and another who has ‘16 years. Two or these teacherg NS not Mrs. H. Silver, ilnosec MfE. TAXGNEY’S elegant mtoflounges, easy chairs, fancy . centre Lakes, writing desk. “958 goods have all been marked b: the Christmas trade. Also a of parlor suites, dining-room and fumxture, and manta-asses. Re- the place, opposite the Benson GARRULL, A. D. Ketchener of Brampton apd excban ge says: About the most I13 baits that a farmer can bite at. mm. It looks easy to buy goods :and have the chance to pay 101' Unsure, but. there is a. sharp ”“3 look underneath it all. Ibo. man It: credit expects to get big In?!” be money for nhich ht; 228$; ‘ i1 usuall large enoull PM; and aygood share of the bad .cuL not a. very common thing to have tux-e taken to musxc, but that is We are doing now who patronjze Hearing instruments 018m Hearing instruments 91311138 Ismg by we went. up and therein pwere a piano, two comets Mull blast, led by Mr. Graham. Fer. These, bbhgért§_€vilil go Oli 0nday afternoon and 0-:e other peek. "Magic has charms to ,will Advertise a Choiceâ€" 5 ock of DRESS GOODS and FL RNISHINGS of all kind: lower than elsewhere. IN MILLINERY 1'51}?ng of. _Mr. Peter Mumby’ }ristmas presents consult W. F. 5 advertisement. A 18789 list 5* Suitable for old or young 3‘ LDDI‘Oacha.bIe. 77 Kent-st», Lind- 8 Wk from the chimney Friday . and the dwelling had a narrow “1 toral destruction. Fortunate- Efgmynor and his SW of men “1112 at, the bani a short d18- {dud a few minutes after the Vent? hey were hard at work :me agauesi‘bxn“ "haven" 3‘ man on the roof, and direotr ”7 1We way the efforts oftho med bucket brigade. The 1008 Fred by insurance. fwbeEatholic chlurch at Vie- ncom ete y over Med interior and exteriorly. “Stan; side £3115 I?“ been “‘7 and the en Ire - .ing the ws, em, htvebeen “m piented. m; edifice, "9.39“ n st led “the nice M“ is now deci edly the hand. “me north country. A number “9W excavating under the I. ”3’“ be to remove the "m0“! Worggle position. The and ehersetic pastor has been “13:?an of the ems, PM... 2231??“ $11.1“? W by trusting those who never ‘3ch LWU UL w-va 'v-wâ€"“v in other inspectorates and st.â€"19. hotos. to be had in Lindsay Z. \VILIJAM’, 8h photo- ‘f Kent-suâ€"38-tf. :ment and wedding rings; prawn}? go to V}; F. Mp- Qtjiinfisay. No one in 13 better goods, or nearly .000. t presbyteries'in the fiWATGH FOR IT LIPID SAY â€"Mrs. Frances Taylor, who died in the east ward on Tuesday, the 22nd inst., was a native of Ireland, but as a child came to this country with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Simeon Cooper, and settled in Cavan when there was very little clearing. After her marriage to Thos. Taylor she went with her husband to live in Mariposa on con. B, near the lake. A few years ago they came to Lindsay. Mr. Taylor and a grown up family of three sons and a daughtrr survives a devoted wife and mother. Mrs Taylor was a member of the Methodist church. Before the Union she belonged to the Bib’e Christian branch. She was buried at the Lake Shore cemetery on Thursday. â€"Mr. F. S. Rathbun, one of the active tners and treasurer of the Rathbun Co. , and well-known to many of our citizens, was very suddenly called away Saturday morning at an early hour at his home in Deseronto. He appeared in the best of hetlth and spirits the previous evening, and arose in the morning at the usual hour, and went into his dressing-room, where, without any warning, he suddenly expired. He had lived all his life at Deseronto, where the operations of the firm are being carried on, and had taken a deep interest in, and done much to advance. its commercial prosperity. The news will be received with deep regret among his wide circle of friends, by whom he was very much liked and appre- ciated. Beside his active prepuration in the work of the Rathbun company. he had inter- ested himself in many of the commercial that have contributed to make Deseronto what it is. Mr. Rathbun married a sister of ex- Mayor and Ald. McMurrich of Toronto, and lleaves his wife and three children to mourn his Hess. His eldest daughter is away at present [on the continent, having left only a few weeks ‘abo for Leipsic, to spend the winter there. picked.â€" prosperity. The news deep regret among his by whom he was very ciated. BaideAhis ac Oranges, per dozen, 30c. and .......... 40c- Lemons, per dozen, 20c., 25c, and ...... 30c, VEGETA'fiLEs. Beets, Carrots, Cabbages and Pamsnips. 1,000 Celery at $2, $3 and $4 per hundred, The choir concert given in the Methodist church on the evening of Thanksgiving day was a pronounced success. It was a success, from any point of view, but particularly with regard to the attendance and the excellent character of the performance. With one exception only local talent took part, but that exception was a very notable and much-appreciated one, in the person of Mt. Paul Hahn, ’cello player of Toronto. On that instrument Mr. Hahn delighted the audience in three selections, and following the last two. responded to the most determined sort of encores with "A German Folk Song” and “ Nearer are my God to Thee.” While of necessity his hearers could haye no technical knowledge of his instrument and very litlle of his selections, it is the greater compliment to Mr. Hahn that his numbers were so efl'ective. The local singers did well. The members of the choir were assisted by Dr. Gillespie. Mr. W. Irvine sang “The Holy City” in capital styi ' M Walters showed marked abilityiin her render ing of “Emmanuel.” Dudley Buck’s “ Lead Kindly Light,” as by MW Corneil and Mitchell and Messrs. illespie and Hart was interpretation 0! every was artistic and full of melody. “ The Light of the World ” Miss Mitchell’s singing was, as always, of thehighest order. With a voice ofsuperior qualityand scope M_tss Mitchell sangin that sincereandheartyfashxon Finnan IIadJie, per lb. . . . ........ , . . . Ioc. FRESH OYSTBRS. Foot’s Cclebratcd Oysters, per quart ”50c. Buffalo Oysters ..4oc. Manitoba White Fish, per 1b.. Salmon Txout . . Haddock “ itvorite from he! first :ppeunncc. w: by the full choir with a. thtt indicated both ability and tnining. Mr. Mufti: is to bacon‘ granulated on his own Splendid work st the: organ and piano, as well as the gtneral chinc- «10!!th TIME-TABLE OF EXAMINATIONâ€"MONDAY, DECEMBER 5TH. 8.45 to 9â€"Rading regulations; 9fo 11â€" Methods in mathematics; 11.10 to 12.10â€" School hygiene; 2 to‘4-â€"Methods in English. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6TH. 9 to nâ€"Science of education ; I to 2.30â€" School management; 2.40 to 3.4oâ€"School law and regulations. â€"Rev. H. H. Brace cf Cmnington has accepted acall from the Dunville and Sher- bro )ke churches, and will preach his first sermon there on Dec. [1th. -Special attention paid to re iring wgtches and jewelry at HUGHAN £8063. â€" Parties contemplating buying a piano will hear of something; 0 their a dvanta‘g e by writing to box 560 indsay. â€"48-tf. â€"The Alumni Association of the Col- legiate Institute have arranged for a con- ‘versazione on Dec. 29th. The graduates of that institution in all the stages of its evolution from Grammar School to its present dignified nomenclature are re- quested to attend. Tickets have been issued and an invitation is hereby extend- ed to the general p1blic. This unique function should attract a large number of our citizens. -Mr. Thos. Brady, who recently retired from the firm of Hurley Brady, will opena first-class grocery business in the remises one door east of the Benson ouse. The building is being rapidly overhauled by mechanics, and by the middle of next “eek Mr. Brady hopes to welcome his many friends to one of the finest grocery stores outside the cities. Mr. Brady‘s record and skill in business are such that he need offer no apology for asking the public patronage. â€"l'lon. George Foster will lecture in the Collegiate Institute Friday, Dec. 16th, on the "canadian 0utlook."â€"49-3. â€"Ducker-Hampden watches are the best. Give accurate time, and are moder- ate in price. W. F. MCCARTY is the sole agent for this district.â€"49-3. â€"Mr. John Arnold will open a meat market in the north end of Robson‘s block on Saturday. This will be a great convenience to resident: of the West end. â€"The best variety of Cakes, Pastry, Taffy, Biscuita, Fruits and Confectionery at A. B. TERRY‘S, 115 Kent-st. Wedding and Chrxstmas Cakes 3 :pecality. Fresh Bread and Buns daily. Oyaters, Cran- berrieel Sweet Potatoes, Oranges, Lemons, >U<m24~ DU<WZHn mo.wzm.w 3.5mm. 220m Emu. THANKSGIVING CONCERT LINDSAY MODEL SCHOOL LITTLE LOCAL LINES CHURCH'CHIMES OBITUARY FRESH EISHJ CU RED FISH. FRUIT. H } . â€"Mrs. Harriet Gray and Miss Elizs Coombe 13f Manilla sailed Thursday per 5.5. " Gallia. ” of the Beaver line for England. They will visit relatives in London and Glasgow. â€"Miss Pearson and Miss Kennedy of Peter- boro spent Thanksgivingin Lindsay, the guests of Mrs. Goulais, Cambridge-st. â€"Miss Alda Sylvester of Ilavergall Ladies’ College, is spending a. few days under the parental roof. â€"Miss Mabel Sharp of Toronto is visiting her sister and other friends in town. â€"Mr. Albert Godfrey of Bobcayzeon spent Thanksgiving with his sister, Mrs. (Capt ) Ed. Smith, north ward. â€"Mrs. Hamer of Gravenhurst is the guest of her sislex', Mrs. 1. Crawford. Willlam-st. north. -â€"Mayor Taylor returned to town on Satur- day evening much improved in health, and W111 preside at the regular session of council on Monday night. â€"Mr. W. Speer of the Hamilton Street Ry. company gave. THE VVAECHMAN a. call this week. Mr. Speer has been looking up oid friends in the vicinity of Little Britain. â€"Mt and Mrs. F. A. Shannon of Peterboro spent Thanksgiving day in town. â€"-Prof. F. Smale of Toronto University was the guest of friends in town for a few days. â€"-Mrs. Thomas Waller and Miss Phillis have gone to Michigan to visit her daughter, Mrs. \Vm. H. Garbutt. â€"Dr. W. H. Claxke, town, has been ap- pointed honorary reptesentative of the Toronto Conservatory of Masxc for Lindsay and district in connection with examinations to be held at midsummer in each year. â€"Miss Florence Bellingham of F enelon Fallsand Mr. E. Meagher of Hogan’s Island were visiting triends in South Ops the latter part of last week. - __. “u A ICBVQ IV’WJ 1‘ will take up their residence, in' order to be near their children. â€"Mr. Hugh Silver of Sherhrooke. Que., accompanied by his son Leslie, spent Thanks- giving in town. They are meeting with good success with their now famous grained lumber in Quebec province. â€"The following spent Thanksgiving out of town : Mr. R. S. Porter, with friends at Port Hope; Mrs. W. L. Russell and Miss Russell. at Port Hope; Mr. Keele Gregory. with Port Hope friends; Mr. Wylie of the Dominion Bank, at Toronto; Mrs. R. I. and Mrs. H. A. McLaughlin, the guests of Toronto friends; Miss Wingrove, at Toronto; Mr. Max Mc- SWeyn. at Peter‘ooro; Mr. Harry Brimrnell, with friends at Toronto; Messrs. W. Baker, 0. 0’ Boyle and W. Begley, at Peterboro; Mr. W McLennan and Mr. Collings, with Minden -The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bartlett will regret to learn that the old couple leave to-day fqr _Soull}.Chicago. where they 7 ~AJAA A- L- râ€"Judge Dean is visiting relatives in New \ ork. l‘ lbuuu‘ â€"Mr John Campbell of the North Amerio can Life Assurance Co. has recently returned from a three months’ trip to Manitoba. He spent most of that time at Neepawa, a town of 1600 inhabitants, r 50 miles west of Winni- peg, He describes that section as in the finest wheat-growing belt of the province. The village contains six elevators and a large roller ' ; two semi-weekly newspapers; has a number of fine stores with phteghs: fronts; is laid out with wide streets and is in a very prosperous condition. Mr. Campbell will very likely return in the spring; i [To the Editor of the Watchman. SIR,-â€"-Permit me to call attentir‘n to two or :three points in your report of my remarks to the finance committee of the county council when ths House of Refuge question was under discussion, which are not made as clear as I tried to state them. You report me as saying “It has been found that local expense for charity has been almost entirely done away (with) by these institutions,” which is the fact, as stated by gentlemen of experience at the charities convention. But the succeeding sen- tence makes me say that local municipalities are forbidden by statute to give more than temporary assistance. There is no statutory provision to that effect in Ontario. The point I was seeking to give the epmmittee was that not only does experience prove the statement to be correct, but the result is made effective in the state of Massachusetts, where all local relief, except for a limited time, is prohibited by law. The conference had the benefit of the views of gentlemen from the United States, and the like experience in this regard during the gre ttly longer period in which this method of caring for the destitute has been on trial in some of the northern States of the Union gave special interest to the features under review. in the case of the York House of Refuge the figures are $1.05 per week per inmate for maintenance, and $1. 37 per week is the cost for maintenance and interest at 5 per Cent. per annum on the capital expenditure ; not $1.37 for interest and sinking fund in addition to the cost of maintenance. The salary of the imp-c- tor of the York institution is $I 50 per annum, not $5o.â€"Yours, etc., I. R. MCNEILIJE. Lindsay, Nov. bgth, 1898. i V. v uvl-v W. Mchnngn and Mr Mead!» ' â€"â€"The following were 111 town on Tums. ‘ ' : Mrs. J. S. Lee. MissEdlth Spiex, 1. Louis Archambenlt, Mr. Phil 'lhomns of the School of PM, June: McMillan of the Dental College, M193 Addie Oliver, Toronto; Mr. I. Gould, 11., Uxbridge, the guest of M1. end Mrs. Dyer, William-st ;Mrs. McKenzie, Torongo, the guest of her sister, ”4“. _._.I- “3.3- but! and Lillie Hopwood. Liflm'd; Mr. Fred Robinson. Hamilton; Mr. Geo. Walton of the C. P. R . Smith’s, Foils; Mt. Fred Brynn, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. E. Leigh of Benetton, the guests of Mrs. E. A. Leigh, south ward. THE WATCHMAN to new subscribers from 'now until Dec. 315:, 1399, for 75¢ See clubbing list. F 10111 present appearances, says the Gazette, the hope entertained that the Rathbun com- pany would come to the Falls is not likely to be realized. The comxrittee of fifteen appoint- ed to discuss the bonus question met last Friday night, the full council and Mr. O’Leary and Mr. Baker being pxesent; and it being quite evident that it was useless to talk of a bonus, it was suggested that the sum of $8,000 should beadvanced to the Rathhun Co. as a loan,'and, finally, the two resolutions to he found in the council proceedings were carried. On Wednesday forenoon Mr. McFarland received from Mr. Baker a message to the effect that the company had decided not to locate at the Falls, and, if this be their ultima- tum, there is no longer any hope of them coming here. for they might as well ask a bonus of $80,000 as $8,000. Some of our ratepayers are opposed to even a loan, but a. by-law to raise the money for that purpose could be carried by a large maj0rity; though we feel sure that in the present state of public feeling on the subject, a by-law to give a bonus of $1,000 would be defeated. Failing the Rathbuns, we must look elsewhere for parties to utilize our valuable water-power, which we feel confident will not be permitted to remain idle for any considerable length of time. COUNTY HOUSE OF REFUGE WILL REMAIN IN LINDsAY THE WATCHMAN, LINDSAY. ThURSDAY. DECEMBER 13] A GEEAT OFFER PERSONAL THE PASSING OF THE TURKEY HOW HE DIES AND WHERE HE GOES TO, One fine day last June he attacked the walls of his egg.house with such ViéOl‘ that his callow little beak went through into the sunlight, and with much blinking and astonishment he bade the world good-morning. For a few bright months he raced up and down the furrows and across the stubble all day, and roasted in the apple tree beside his brothers at night. One chilly afternoon this week. faint with twenty four hours of hunger, â€"the first he had knownâ€"he was roughly seized and while uttering shril protests against such treatment, there is a tug at his neck and all is over. Those are the genesis and exodus of the turkey, ind we leave them to those who moraiize on the vanity of life. This latter occurrence of the fatal results to the bird is part of a very animated program being carried out this week at the Dundee Flavelie Bros. buildings on the north bank of the river. Day after day a procession of teams hauling their cargo of live turkeys ' is arriving at the doors. The fowls are stored in large pens. The executions" are at hand. One by one they take thei turkeys out, and drawing the bird’s 'neck 1 across one knee, much as a farmer would take the “set" out of ‘a warped axe- 1 handle. the bones are dislocated, the blood flows into the skin about the neck and head, and still flapping his wings, he is seized by a “picker." who hurries back to his quarters and soon has the bird and its feathers in two difierent places. There are nearly two hundred of these pickers, and they present a novel scene. Young men, boys, old women, girls, young women and old men. in all sorts of conditions and garments, sit ;aiong in rows on' benches and tug tor ldear life at the feathers, which they drop iinto large shallow boxes ranged before. )them. Not all the feathers .get into these receptacles. however, for a consid- arable number of them attach themselves to the clothing of the pickers ci- nestle in their hair or whiskers Sometimes) gobbler of unusual vitality“ retains. M3 powers of motion long enough todosome v' 'orous flapping after he resehes the plucker’s bench. The down and feathers that this cyione stirs up in the vicinity of that disturbance are only equalled by the composure with which the makers near- by regard the commotion and the efforts of the individual to restrain these past- aerobatics of his task 9 E ilkn bar ‘ very own nun . . en . '3. with it to the inarctora. who m that it Is properly pie ed. He about: hit number to the markerand darta away to the daughtering pan for a freak victim. Meanwhile tho picked for} has been weighed, the mall: callad one to the can-laughs: group thgm (Enâ€"Bo}? Vueooxr'ding to, their ielzht. When they hiya beams rigid they no Lindsayfs ’Bargain Headquarters. READY CA SH SALE One Quarter the Price 01f Everything in Our Glothing Department. wrapped in tissue paper and packed in shallow crates, on the end of which is the following typical inscription: “14 T. 12 13.” meaning that the crate contains 14 turkeys weighing 12 and 13 pounds. In this condition 15,000 birds Will go to the Englishman’s table from the firm of Dun- d a Flavelle Bros. Highest. ........ . ....... 51.40 Tuesday Lowest .............. . . . I2. 20 Friday Warmest day, mean of. . . . .43 4o Tusday Coldst “ " . . .. ..18 25 Friday The week “ “30. 32 THE WATCHMAN and Toronto Sun. . . .$1 00 (6 bl ‘- u (C H ‘I H 6‘ t‘ (6 3‘ (I I‘ C‘ 6‘ I‘ (I Farm and Home. . . . Weekly Globe ...... Weekly Mail ...... Family Herald ..... Weekly Witness. . . . Hoard’s Dairyman. . Farming ........... Farmers’ Advocate. . Orange Sentinel . . . . I I I I I I I I I WSubscribe now and get the balance of 1898 free. PRECIEITATIONS IN INCHES. Greatest fall of rain in one day 0 29 Tuesday Rain fell on I day Total. rain and melted snow 0.49 Report for week ending Saturday night November 26th. The fall ”sizes opened here on Monday before Chief Justice Meredith. The docket was comparatively light, containing two civil and two crlminal uses. In addition to the members of the local bar, the following legal gentlemen were in attendance : Messrs. ,G. H. Watson, Q. 0., Toronto; R. D. Gunn and T. R. Lafferty, Orillia; and A. J. Armstrong of Cobourg Below is a resume of the cases disgosed of: RUTHERFORD vs. JACKSONâ€"This was an action for slander brought by plaintiff as cheese- maker of the Ops factory in 1897, against the defendant for saying that he (Rutherford) had burnt cheese, and had also taken cheese out of factory of which he had given no account, meaning thereby that Rutherford has stolen the cheese of the factory- The plaintiff also claimed that these statements made by Jackson had injured his character and asked $2,000 damages. After a lengthy trial the jury brought in‘ verdict acquitting Jackson, and a judgment was according% entered with costs against Rutherford. 05. Stewart for plaintifl; G. H. Watson, Q C.‘, and Moore Jackson for defendant. DALY vs. WOOD-d-Defendant had dseized latntifl’s goods un er rnort ge an was gauged with illegal distress.gaThe use was settled, each paying his own costs. Messrs. Gunn Lafi‘erty of Orillia for plaintifl; Mr. F. A. Armstrong of Cohan for defendant. ' "QvnuvaMAnw, wascharged with ra but was found "not guilty.” Frank L. Wem for the Crown; M. J.Kennyfor defendant. â€" Qomm vs. G. Oman, H. CAMPBELL, W. Cmnns AND G. CnAusnsâ€"These young men were charged with rape by a girl named Stockdnle. The first named was found " not guilty.” and the trial of the othets is going on this (Thutsday) morning. OUR CLUBBING LIST FOR 3898-9 [From the Linduy Observstory. [Before Chief Justice Meredith] THE FALL ASSXZBS THE WEATHER. TEMPERATURE. 18w THOMAS BEAIL ALLA/V 8’ CO, THEVIGTDRIA LOAN HEAD OFFICE This Company has $100,000 of Trtst Money to LOAN on prime Farm Prop- erty in the southern portion of the County of Victoria. at FIVE PER CERT. Make application now. as it Is desirable to make inspection before the ground is covered with snow. No Interest will be charged nn'il mon y advanced. 511on end Typewxiting, Civil Service Prepuation. General Improvement. Enk remisee end increased number of teach era. 0 rough instruction ennblee its students to secure the bested-tied poslfionsend tomes successfully the most seerching public examinations Write for new prospectus, free. R. D. NAMED, Feiloy Ineorporq THE NIMMO HARRISON Business and \Shorthand College Cor. Yonge and College-sh. Toronto. Do you want Wood? If so, I am prepared to deliver to you at current rates BEST QUALITY 16 in., 22in. and 4 fl. MAPLE. I luv: made unngements fox placing an un- limiteda’mtity yof Loans on Finn Property ut 5 b8 "cm. Interest. All Imus will be put through with the least powble delay and I ' GEO. TAYLOR. TELEPHONE Ila. 93 or 96.â€"47-I3. Try Our Job Department. Authggiggq Capital, $300,000 Paid Up JAS. HARR'IS'ON Undérgm Tor. Univ. S. o! P.S. MONEY T0 LOAN. AND SAVINGS COMPANY- WOOD. JHO. MAGWOOB. mums J. M. KNOWLSON LINDSAY. ONT $100,000 am, Bobcaygeon COURSES Under the most Gamble, (unlined Principals BINGHAM’S A BIG SNAP 0mg BINGHAM’S 5 Gallons Best American Coal Oil and a 5 Gallon Galvanized Can for $1.75. ECONOMY FEED BOILERS, the Finest Heating Furnaces W. Bingham Is the place to buy Lamps. Lamps from I 5c up. Handsome Hall Lamps $1.50 Lamp Goods, Don’t Fail to See Our â€"â€"Cheaper than ever. â€"-Endless Variety. COOK STOVES, PARLOR HEATERS, DOUBLE HEATERS. 57 Kent Street. GOAL OIL gulp Goods.