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Oppcsum flat pnd tail sale .............. 11. 50 “"10 0:0 Off i‘OX'in-Y‘t 3“" EIK’ P are ts. heads.l.'fur zrs‘ at 12.50, | ............ 18.00 )ppqsum, sat- cash] on style, ,CC........... 0U“: selling. Fur ps. Read on. L Fox, cushion ale price 6.50 ....7.50 white Thibet, made, neatly gas 01 blaEE, T hibet. good [ffs to match, 'OODV' ILL House. SALE lonest mic” 933911113 . 8 'onto rvingg all sizes. make 1 'V. by Mr. RU- «distant! and com. Mr. ETC. poor adore giVing an exhibition on the wire owe:- the river; the professor challenged any man to P1111 him on the fire, but it was a. bOy'B‘JOb- amt In New York, city of wonders. a man has been enable to see with a rabbit's eye. All very well, but Laurier will ha“; a hard time mak- ing the people see matters with his Why must our unfortunate country have elections ? The withering breath of the heated discussions has evfipor’ted the water and the hosts can scarcely navigate the Scugog. Do not wait for the “missus” to ask you. Boom home enterprises; make her happy and ham 3. good time yourself. Go to Lindsay Cen- tra}. Why wonder at the smoke ? there. not a. battle progressing? 14“}; CHER strike 5n the strike or strike out ? If the congestion of the L.C.I. is a reliable indicator, the thirst for knowiedge must be on the increase. Now the rugby season is opening the doctors will need to get their swims ready. The? (Land Union hotel will berun by Mr Sweatman who will dispense SW0 9?. things The Baltimore ball team wm prou- m ) land the Eastern League pen- mm: thi 5 year the ball haVing been hit by the ball- team-more. An American has béen chasing a. girl for ten years in order to pro- pose to her. At last he succeeded, and now he has 3. Boone. An English woman has married a i h naman in V ictoria, B. 0., She probabiy wished to reduce her laun- dry bill The London Liberals do not know whether they want a. Hyman or a Hossack, but one thing is sure, they need a candidate. Now it would be just like some one to suggest, that Prof. Cogan bade:- ranged with the boys to throw the stone, lest his beard should make too mtimate an acquaintance with the Scugog waters. Judging by the Lroeral repun. me political picnic at Niagara. 1 last. Tuesday, the proximity of {all must heads. .vâ€" v. V J. 1:. -I;;imoauâ€"Stable and con- tents, behind butcher shop. burned. L038 3300, no insurance. Royal Hotelâ€"Sheds and stables burned, together with contents. Loss in the neighborhood of $1,000. Lit- tle insurance. ‘ - ‘ ,,,_ _.I_:_L w-vâ€"-<.; . THE LOSERS. The total loss occasioned by the tires is hard to estimate. There was little insurance, and the following is the list of the losers: Anderson ' Nugentâ€"Over 100 mat- tresses almost destroyed. A quantity of other goods damaged. Benson Houseâ€"Stables burned, loss not as yet estimated, but fully cov- ered by insurance. A. .. -d.‘ -u easily. EVIDENCE OF INCENDIARISM. Direct evidence of indendiary work was discovered in the secoud fire. Located just at the north east corn- er of the building, which is to the west of Connoly's terrace, was dis- covered a. tin pail in which was charred traces of inflammable mater- ial and a small quantity of coal oil. This had been placed right under one corner of the building and the dry frame structure caught the flame‘ ind up ‘u yv arose that there was a. fire at the other end of the main street, and it was discovered that a building uti- lized as a storeroom for mattresses and picture framing room by the firm of Anderson 6; Nugent, was ablaze. The attention of the brigade was thus divided between the two fires. After fighting one fire for two hours they were almost exhausted, 'and it A _ ,11-.I ‘4qu n v_- "_.___~ was a weary brigade that pulled IN REAR OF HOTEL. 'Ihe Benson House stables took fire at about 11.30 o’clock. and the en- tire row of sheds and stables be- hind the stores in the Bensoa House block were utterly destroyed by the flames, despite the strenuous econ-ts of the fire brigade. , _ I one of which came sweeping a. business I the past six months. Time Ever um incriminating evidence has been discovered in the vicinity of build- M which have unexpectedly Gil-“Sh?! fire. and ithasbeenstabedasopoâ€" Sitive fact that sum has beam runningtromafire andithasbeen started- In the opinion of many a "fire bug" who has been pursuing 1.": malarionfl work in Lindsay for Two Disastrous Conflagrations [5": Devastated Sheds and Stables W'ilhixi a cou'ple of hours qfter THURSDAY, SEPT. IV y- vâ€"-â€"- I“: , v- have turned the ~.. people’s by the Liberal reports of rw-11.. ball team will prob- individual who town last night. block. Falls Is We Er‘e' under a. solemn obligation to help others. The Lord’s Day Alliance is not a. substitute for the church but an ally. _It ugdertekes recognize that he has an mnerlulnce far greater and grander than we haVe eVer redized. We have privi- lege and .obli'g‘atiOn in the words “ hallow my Sabbath." The fmkth cammandment is refer- red to just twice as often in the cessation from toil. Man has a. high ideal to perform and God seeks to lead him to look up above the earth on which his feet is set and to that his day be kept holy,” said the minister, and will not permit his honor to be trailed in the dust with impunity. Always and everywhere he who robs God will find that he will have to settle accounts on this side of the river or on the other. “ The word Sabbath means rest and the day is a. rest day for men. Man’s finely allotted frame will wear out unless he obtains rest, and God has provided for this in the Sab- bath. But the rest is more than The speaker took his text from Ezekiel, 20th chapter and 20 verse, “ An-d hallow my Sabbaths; and they shall be a. sign Qetween men and you, that you may know that I am Lord your God.” “ God demands The duty devolving on the people of Canada of keeping the Sabbath themselves and assisting others to keep it, was impressed upon a. large audience at St. Andrew’s church Sunday evening by Rev. Mr. Hanna, who preached in the interests of the Lord’s Day Alliance. In Finland women enjoy the fran- chise. and sit as representatives, Fin- land being so far north that they have to have a little excitement to keep warm. I Luen Hedin, the explorer, has dis- 'covered gold fieldsâ€"'I‘hibet, but they [are too far away to effect the Lard- er Lake stocks. fame. But hardly had the Snow gone before, like the snow drop. he returned, and is now more content- edly awaiting the arrival of the snow. Rev. Mr. Hanna The Central Prison, Toronto, re- cently lost a. prisoner named Snow, related to the Snow of Toronto jail Hamilton citizens turned down the good roads and hospital ,by-laws. It would have been bad enough to have turned down the goods roads and had a, hospital, but with poor roads and no hospital who would risk their lives by living there ? with the Hamilton Street Railway Co. was passed by 20 votes. Already 36 persons have complained of hav- ing been impersonated. Guess they will have to railroad the law. square of sheds were swept. The whole rear of the block was a mass of flames by-this time, and the entire sky was illuminated. To those ‘at distance it seemed that the whole of Kent-st. was on fire, and as it was it seems wonderful that the bus- iness section of the block was not destroyed. Mr. McConnell had been contemplating some renovations to his hotel and had plate glass and other material stored in the stable, These were destroyed. Mr. McCon- nell will rebuild substantial stables and sheds in the near future. CITIZENS AID. Hundreds of citizens, alarmed at the apparent extent of the fire, throngod to the scene and many as- sisted the firemen in their work. Iv uvu u~ v.â€" present premises only a short. time paint can {Jam}, 17h; coal oil had ago. gt )5 but a few months smoe been and which was found where the Mr. aneau was the loser by ' fire, ' unable to . . fire had started. He was he havmg had me slaughter house . f M burned He will re-build immedi- defim‘e'y 5" a” a-mwnt ° ‘ but there was no insurance. ately. SKY IL’LUMINATED. I EVIDENTLY PREMEDITATED. After catching on the Primeau pre- Chief Vincent was at both fires and mises the flames spread into the sta- thinks that both were started by the bles of Thos. McConnell, proprietor same individual who seemingly has of the Royal Hotel, and the entire been pursuing his detestable work M}. Primeau was the loser by '7 fire, he having had his slaughter house burned. He will re-bruild immedi- ately. Mr. Primeau had a. [quantity of {ur- niture and other goods in the stable behind his butcher shop, which was destroyed, he having moved into his present premises only a. short. time ago. It is but a few months since into the stable and set about rescui ing the ‘horses that were inside. Three animals belonging to' the Ben. son House were got outside. but a horse, which belonged to Bert Weese 1am! which had been hired by the ho. ‘tel was burned to death. The fire started on the outside and in the northeast corner of the sta- ble and the flames caught on the hay in the loft. With such inflam- mable material the fire swept thro- ugh the building and caught on Pri- meau's stable. Major Hedging-s is firmly of the. belief that the fire was of incendiary origin. The estate controlling the hotel will be solicited to construct- ing more substantial and commodi- ous stables. firebysyoungmanrushingin and telling him tint McConnell's sheds were burning. He immediately rushed to the rear 0! the hotel with Major Hodg-ins, manager of ‘ the Benson House. and there discovered that the stables were burning Inst. An the alarm was immediately rung Ain Mr. Frank Green, clerk in the Ben- »: House. was first warned of the HORSE BURNED TO DEATH. bm'ned ii: the Benson-House sta- that he has an inheritance FURNITURE BURNED. on Lord’s Day Alliance Work tivo bfoEg The school board met yesterday at- ternoon afternoon to select a quali- fied high school assistant. There were very few applicants and one whom principal Kirkconnell strongly re- lcommended and though could be se- cured, refused to come by November 1, as the advertisement called. for. None of the other applications had 'been considered enough for the board to make any selection {ram them. It was thought best accordingly to leave the matter in the hands of a committe composed of Chairman Thos. Stewart. Mr. Alex. Jackson, ‘Mr. D. R. Anderson and Principal rKirkconnell. The committee have ieither power to engage a new man altogether or a supply until a good man can be secured for the first of January. Before adjouming the new fire es- cape was discussed. Some of the board W of'the opinion that in case of a rush the railing at pre- sent would not be high enough for absolute safety, and thought that it would be advisable to have it made higher. In Kirkoonneu ask- ed about fire drill for the students and was advised to institute it. No- thing definite was done about height- ening the railing on the fire escape. Still No Assistant Mr. Sadler and Miss Sadler; Mr. 11ch and Miss Armstrong. With the music the couples were asked to cut the figure eight, and from the four two couple were chosen: Mr. McFee and Miss Armstrong: Mr. Koyl and Miss Adam. After consid- erable difficulty the judges decided that Mr. Koyl and Miss Adam were the winners, whereupon they were brought to the centre of the rink amid loud applause and Miss Adam was presented with a brooch and Mr. Koyl with a watch fob. The judges Mr. Jones of Hamilton, Mr. Bingby, town. Mr. Jones, C.P. R. survey party. They had great difficulty in making their decisions. When these were sent out on the reverse. they were thinned down to {our couple: Mr. Cain and Miss Cal- laghan; Mr. Koyl and Miss Adam, Miss Walkey; Mr. Sadler and Miss Sadler ; Mr. Perkins and Miss Work- man ; -Mr. Sullivan and Miss Meand- er ; Mr. McFee and Miss Armstrong ; Mr. Cotey and Miss Tang-nay; Mr. Kay! and Miss Adam; Mr. Gain and Miss Callaghan. ‘ The skating competition was of course the main feature at the roller rink Friday. A large crowd gs- thered to witness it. At first there were somewhere between 15 and 20 couple on the floor, but at the first selection only eight were left in the tures will be built in place of the frame sheds that have been located there, and which were liable to be- come ignited at any time from o. carelessly thmwn match or from any other cause. v “It is an ill wind that blows no- body good" and in one way the fire the one in the rear of the Benson House at least, will benefit the town. More substantial and fireproof struc- Winners in the aid. ._-.v ._-__ been pursuing his detestable work around the town for the past six months or so. Whoever it is. his plans were laid with considerable forethought and that greater damage was not done and the whole business portion of the town swept from ex- istence is due to the work of the fire- I The firstfine was jmptfing m- erthecontroloftheflm when ,the second alarm was given. Nearby rmsidents had heard a crackling in 1the rear of the'Donfimon'Wbeel Works factory, and it was discover- ed that fire had been started in An- derson and Nugent'a store house. A hundred mattresses besides Springs and material for framing pictures were stored away in the buildings. The mattresses were all damaged more or less by water. and the most of the other stuff was damaged to some extent. The north end of the building was burned out and the fire- ALA ‘4“. men succeeded in quenching the nem- es before further damage was done. Mr. Nugent was positive that the fire had been deliberately started. when seen this morning, and had the waber was thrown on the fire with all the force available. It was attanpfled to cutxho unmet! oak-om goingensttromthanaon Housmbntthethonrohnd a. his start and this morning but blackened ruins are standing. The fine was kept from the stores however. and thus thousands of dollars hero I‘V- andthechilh'naaaolthbnightaddad totheirdiscomlort. The firemen mliudthtthayhdsbigunder- taking tnd worked liken-ohm. Threehydmntswmuppodndthe Without rubber ooat or other pro- anti the many citizens who learn. THE SECOND FIRE. Roller Rink Skating Contest at the LCJ. In the death of the late R. H. Han- lin, of Oshawa, on Wednesday last, that town lost one of its oldest and best known citizens. The late Mr. Hanlin was a. great friend of Dr. Simpson, of town, and a. brother-in- law of Dr. Simpson's brother, Mr. E. Burke Simpson, of Bowmanville. Deceased was one of the wealthiest of Oshawa. citizens, and was at one time proprietor of the great Cedar- daJe Works there. 1 ’ On Monday last the Gull River ‘Compuny's mill at Coboconk had to shut down for a time on account of low water. Owing to the long dry spell the water became so low that it was impossible to get the logs from the pond into the mill. As a result they had to stop work until things were so altered that the logs could be got more easily and rapidly. Fortunately the trouble was not as serious as was at first expected, and the work of cutting up the timber was only delayed hall a day. The occurrence. however. gives some idea of the way in which the water is lowering in the lakes from want of rain. Prominent Man Gull River Mill Miss Jewell's room. North Ward- First. Grace Quibell; second. H. HcDiurmid ; third. :Aubrey Ingram. Miss Brisbane. East Wardâ€"First, Elias Graham's. room. Central schoolâ€"First. Wilfred Stinson: sec- ond. Mable Young; third, W. Pogue. Miss Walker's room. North Ward schoolâ€"First. J. Wallace: second. lElwood Coombs; third, Isabell Ry- cy. In Miss Limbert’s room. Central schoolâ€"First, F. Abbott; second. G Tilley: third, 1!. Graham. afternoon until nine at night, and during that time about 1,000 people attended. The roam looked beautiful with its long table buried under a mass of lovely cut flowers. There were about 78 entries, and even the poorest dis- play was most artistically arranged. The work done by the juveniles cer- tainly deserves credit. Early in the year the children were given the seed of the asters, and had to cultivate them thanselves. No flowers would be received as an exhibit which were not grown from the seed supplied by the Society. Prizes were offered for the best ex- hibits in the various rooms of the schools. end were first 40 cents. ee- cond 30 cents. third 20 cents. Fol- lwoing were the winners: SMOOTH INOIVIOUAL WORKING » A “SKIN GAME” ON THE FARMERS The flower show held in the coun- cil chamber yesterday under the nus- pieee of the Lindsey Horticultural Society was e big success. It was entirely a. whoa! children's um:- and the exhibits were confined entirely to esters. The doors or the building were open from three o'clock in the Successful Floral Show firm in Montreal. 'who Inn been " stung." Pooplo “ These are samples of 818 sud don't like to admit it. 890 suits." he says, " producing‘ An trust an follow the above samples of cloth tint 'look good' to ! disclosures any than now. dueod find It. Funnel- is advised thet he is going to have the oppor- tunity or his life to secure c cheap and still reliable suit of clothes. The men himself is nicely dressed and respectable looking and tells the vic- esrnsd money. The operator. of the new scheme has been going the rounds of the county and according to reports has bode numberoivicumsin and mum! Onkwood nnd Little Britnin. His method of procedure is some- thing like this. A prosperous farmer is approached in the confidential nlr thnt these rogues find it. easy to assume. The ever-needy samplesâ€"in this case it hes been of cloth for suitsâ€"is pro- Chidvmcentbpnthetnnkotgthmuvobm.butthoyuvu m'uskmm" which; 'ulick Inn 3);: advent-ed. Tomb 'thunpo ummoellingan en- meeanopenthxin mutual!“ torexnctlyonohul price. tumor-havebeenthevictims. After one-ulttoelchhnfly." mm" maul-lathe chief! The mouth or the customer-"m undecidedthtttheflmeu“hke",bo"mirly woxen gtthochuloo to from beginning to and andmyimp tholannugeo of such :1: cp- hcve been awindled out. of their hard; portunity and he immedhtely and Passed Away Had to Shut Down In Oshawa ; tailoring r'nm. The followingjmve been entered: Seuiorâ€"T.A.A.C. and Kingston. In- termediateâ€"T.A.A.C., Victor-ins. Cen- tral Y.M.C.A. and Pukdale. Junior T.A.A.C., Parkdale, St. Michaels, Eunekns. I.A.A.A., Am Lee. Capi- tals. Lindsay, London, Pen-Olen. Guelph. St. Jerome's College, Brampton, Kingston, Gannnoque, Brockville, Peterboro, Varsity III. The fees for the different series, not including the entrance fee of 81, are Senior. $5 ; intermediate, 84, and ju- nior 83. On payment of the dues club secretaries are required to reg- ister the club colors and location or' ENTERED IN THE JUNIOR SER- IES OF THE O.R.F.U. Mr. Parnell 1(ch was Lindsay's represmtative at the annual meeting 0! the O.R.I-‘.U. held in Toronto On Saturday. The meeting was the 'most successful the union ever held. ‘The following teams were entered :â€" Two junior districts of {our teams each are to be formed in the city of Toronto, a Lindsay and Peter-Doro district has been formed, and there is also a junior district in the east. composed of Kingston, Gennnoque. and Brockville. A district in West- ern Ontario i9 being arranged, with Western University of London, and Petrolea. while Brampton. Guelph and Berlin have been placed in an- other district. By the School Children ‘than as no admission fee is charg- ed. The show is held purely and simply to cultivate among the you a love of flowers, and it is hoped thot every year will see it a. greater and grander success. The Horticultural Society deserve credit for their most commendable undertaking in interesting the child- ren in the cultivation of flowers. It is of no financial benefit {or ’ Chic! Vincent. heard of the when loud made enquiries o! the lontml police who assured him ant than lwns no such 1 tailoring business in 'Montml ad that the thing looked lqueer. Strange to soy. not one complaint has been undo from those Mrs. 'I‘hosv. Stewart. In. Maxim and Mrs. Sutcllae. On Stun-day afternoon between 2.30 and 8.80 the prim will be dis- tributed ct Ilr. Reid’s tgricultml omen. Convene-Just, K. Kumy : Iocond M. Dennison; third, Agnes White. Xiu Moe's room. Sopcnbo schoolâ€"First, Louis Burke; cocond. Ju. Kenny; mm, Wilfred SculLv. Mr. Roger-'- room, 80mm school â€"Firnt. T. HeGinnin. second, C. Mc- Ginnin. Miss Fan's room. South Wnrd schoolâ€"First. 11. Preston: sc‘cnd, Maud Brown; third. Uh Bnilcy. amides prim for the best than ex- hibits from tho‘various rooms, than were special prizes for the but. ml- lrcted of flowers and for the mast art stimlly arranged. The prime in the first case were cameras. and W vase m g bountiful vase and N. Nicholaon got it. The Judges of the exhibits wen; Grace Quibell captured first prize. while Vera, Bmwu got second. The prize for the most urtiuqqauy tr: 018.. Staples; second. Lil. Promoo; third, Donna Elliott. Ilia: Fanninz'a room, East Wandâ€" ! This the details of the scheme In ‘worksd out. The customer's mes- .sursmsnts tsku sad sn sddrsss. fwhich happens to be very vague. left behind, together with the mus-sacs (out the suit will be sent inside or sixty dsys, and this is the most im- portsnt point from the " lskirs' " standpoint. five dollars or so is co!- good huh." without In mum's Inflation. '- mm." LINDSAY IN RUGBY than the wild free buoyancy of their charming little spirits. They could not become serious long enough to catch the outward bound train. Aft- er buying return tickets they went outside to loiter about on the plat- form until it was time to climb on board. Here they became so en- grossed in a delightful heart to heart conversation that they lost all reckoning of time and "came to" af- ‘ter a lengthy lapse to find that the express had pulled out irom their side. Also that they were the cen- tre of a huge joke. and must either drive‘to the "'Cataract Village" or poetpéne the visit {or another week. It was in truth an embarrassing po- sition that was rudely thrust upon them. and one cannot help imagining that the laughter which aimed, was closely akin to tears. in}. em: make an investigation. LEFT ox PLATFORM. Three of the town’s endearing young widens did not Spend Sun- day in Fenelon Falls yesterday as was their intention. That they did not can!» gttributed to nothing else The body had apparently been in the water for some time. The man had come lrom Bobcaygoon on Sept. 11th. and in one pocket there was found a return portion of a railway ticket. reading Toronto to Bobcay- geon, with that date on it. There were also a couple of silver watches, about $3.70. and a pocket book found in his clothes. Coroner Aik- eon first our it and notified the po- lice. It m bromt fin “d “1““ go the morgue. Letters found in the men's pockets were addressed to Albert Harding. Bobaywno ”‘1 come from n married sister in Eng- land. From their contents it is judged that he was :1 oins‘le nun. with rehtives in this country. He was about fifty you-o 0! Ice- The dead body of I man wu found floating in the Toronto buy just. of! the foot of York-at. Sunday chant twelve o'clock. It. A. J. Dcvid- DEAD BODY POUND. “of“ Are you a. victim? Have you lost hope? Are you Intending mum-r3? Has your blood been diseased! Have you my weakness? Our NEW Dim-Hon unnum- willcune you. What lthnsdone for others it will do for you. Coagulation 3 Fun. No matter who hos tmted vou. write for an honest opinion Fan. of Guru. Boob Funâ€"“The Golden Monitor." (Illustrated) on Diseases of Men. NO nun-3‘ USED WITHOUT m CONSW. PRIVATE. No no ubuooromlopon. Swim-(M Quofionl'l‘uulcodof'l'm BLOOD POISONS we the most prevalent and most serious diseases Theyupthevery llte blood or the victim and unless enurely eredleeeed from the system will muse serious com-WU” om. Beware of Menu-y. It. only suppress the symptomsâ€" our NEW )1 cures all blood dimes. YOUNG OR MIDDLE AGED MEN.â€"Imprudent acts or later excesses have broken down your system. You feel the symptoms steelln over on. Menuclly. 'si- cully.end vimlyyoumnotthemnyw ueodtobe orgnhould go. Will you beefih’the Genes-lath! Dns.KENNEDY KENNEDY VABIGDGELE GURED HA8 YOUR BLOOD BEEN DISEASED? Cor. Michigan Avc.. and Griswold St. Detroit. Mich. Confined to His Home for Weeks. 9‘ NO NAMES USED WITHOUT W CONSENT. fontmtmehdmwlamurnlngtflmdnemlocen I!!! mandamumwotyourvu 48? HENBYQLOCUST. i'ihhm‘” . 'fi'fi-«w‘ "â€"3.? ib'nTew 3?ro ”am am am month‘s ”mint. I wu somewhat. discouraged. However. 1 con- tinued treatment for three months longer end was rewarded with a. complete cure. filreoglglenlyeu-n 8125 week in 1.; machine shop be- “Hes work. nevere ctr-Jul ended] habits In vouth brought on e doublyndcoeele. When 15m hand we aching would become even end lwu often hid up for e weekacaume. Nyfunlly onwumy only ho but. I «ended it. yumu‘ ‘ void me an opend fun-fed several spedelisu. but, econ found out the mood runny money. Icommwcedtolook u :11 doctors as we been:- then Onednymyboank mewhylmoflworkmmuchand I wgld mm In common. He advised me to consult. Dr‘s. Kennedy a Kennedy, .5 e bed taken treatment from them himself and bet Qey were squgp and skillful: I wrote them and got Tmr. Kn [mop , --,,_il-A _IA_ -_) A___l__ AL- 1â€"; W. F. McCarty I] An assortment of Jewelry as varied as is ours. offers a wide range of choice for Bridal, Anniversary or Birthdny. q The September bride will delight 1n the watches, clocks. toilet requisites. silverware. mounted and unset stones, beads. chains. chatelaines, beltS. tackles. etg._ 1 Wedding Rjng's and For September Brides rmrmrz‘: man em.- M B. was, 0351.9” EYEBIGHT EPIC finite chugi or it“: Vim conoult In. tinfnctlo: WHBN your eye. trouble you. con-c you pogo grrhegdoche. or «your gin-oe- m- Priceless [ye-Sight Englan- ropnh'gd. geot- IA...- :2. EYIBIGH‘I' SPECIAL!!! 92 Kent-st. (0'91: Sam's shoe store] Licenses