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we know would not be said of him even by his enemiesâ€"we might be left in doubt as to his decision were he being asked by powerful friends to accept a safe and honorable position. When there was anything in Ottawa that was politically safe, or there was any great honor tobe bestowed upon old and well tried conser- vatives, Mr. Meredith was not consulted; he was simply sacrificed. When what was practically the present government thought they could carry Ontario and the country, Minister Hewett, egotiet enough to imagine himself a possible premier, Md iearinctobedweflsdinthepreeeuce of such e con-picnics figure, was even - W than the ministers from Quebec in Emitting the entrance of Mr. Meredith into the cabinet of Sir John Abbott. Now that th rosy dreams beveleded away. comes proposal that Ohisi Juice m trust hie fortune! in a dating ship manned by matincm sailors. “ted down vii hamlet. he! sails send and dirty. has anchors broken and he hon inll oi hike! We mnetimadne him as hem tahsn leave oi hiaeemse I! ice a moment we com think cl him I mall-s such a fatal move. one Justice “It do- music ensue,“ the” d m hie hid. their enemies. The ministry's ansomw lack of principle has left the ship of state rudderless to drift with every changing wind and tide of circumstances. If we believed Chief Justice Meredith to be a selfish and self-seeking manâ€"though this Moreover, it is proper to enquire, whom is he asked to help ? Is it a brave band of patriots? Much abused as the word patriot has become, to apply it to the majority of the members of the Ottawa government would be to make the staunchest conservative laugh. Weak- ness and self-seeking, pandering and procrastination, have made the government an object of pity and contempt. Alter- nate fits of bullying and begging have alienated their friends and encouraged their enemies. The ministry’s absolute moral pa ' policy for 83,000 on the Guaranteed Re- um and Inwatment plan of the Canada Life write: as follows: "i have me opened my pol . I am leased with it in every way. a far as I can age it in the most eatiq/actory policy The Guaranteed Reserve and Investment Policy offlte Canada Life gives privi- ,, A _ -- .. A nth-Afl’,‘l' ,5" Personal “dim o practtqal mm a] "mam but guidam to mtmding amrm as to what company to ulrct. There is an old saying to the effect that “rats desert a sinking ship,” which is very applicable to the present position of the Ottawa government. Convicted of corruption of every conceivable form. it is beset with difficulties created by the incapacity and lack of union in the cabinet, and in the hope cf postponing defeat it has been proposed by several of the party papers to depose Sir Mackenzie Bowel! and ofl'er the premiership to the former leaner of the Ontario oppositionâ€" Chief Justice Meredith. Mr. Sheppard, of the Toronto Saturday Night, who is a conservative among conservatives, but who cannot stomach the present crew at Ottawa, comments on the proposition as follows in the last issue of Saturday Night: THE GANADA LIFE. 0} PORTER’S Bookstore. THE WRITING ON THE WALL FOOTBél-J-i @113 Manama «East LINDSAY. FRIDAY. 319V. 22, We are showing â€"llandsome Dinner Setts â€"’l‘ea Sens â€"Tete-a-teto Setts â€"â€"l)essert Sens â€"-Game Setts â€"Porridge Sti’s â€"Spoeial Disht‘s â€"Vases and Jardinieres These lines are 0 the latest patterns a dec- orations. Try uswlyen you want somethmg mice in China or Porce- lain. Foot 0! Kent-st“ BRITTON BROS. F ENE CHINAand PORCELAIN 311 tton 3:95: JEWELLERS, H. S. Porter. Just received a. fresh stock of our celebrated Balls. Absoluwa the best Ball in the market. Can be had only at V. Ta 101: .W'hl'lfl'hmlnh Amt annua- mm. SEE OUR OTHER AD LID dlfly. Wan. there would he no W!” or“??? 0.! Own "I l ' man there would no no 0 ”pm taming m. opinion .1 0mm, ”flu a. soon sean e by-eloohiou might he find for tho an. Grain. Flour 2 3-..- India-‘5!â€" bl.- mm-nfi I. .63“ mmubfionutfio fixmmm N o H o O 0 w D R Y, Incinlslion than would he no obi-min Mm. nl-rn mum muffin yummy .0! vote on the Medea!» eehool queedon, end time enebIe the government to decide whether to hold enohhee eeeelon end In- Mme medial lechleflon. it In none-y tony. The Queue eeenetohlntbhet able u the motive. ulteeyeuhetNoz-th Onudo in e reps-eaten!" Wren! on Doc. 19. Why Noah onuflo l. aha-en nnlul In in no we thereon-em Montreal Wham: The Bowl! govern- ment bu madly plucked up oonmo though to fix tho «I». for on. of tho nix by-olootiom now pondinn. North On- hflo, undone! name by the dual: of Mr. Frank Mill, in to 91000 a mom)»: Men can’t help admiring them ; the angels. bicycle-hating women and persons may turn ugd ”look the abbot; way when the uâ€" ut we guess 0 nu woéhmMoet of them hue still mgh of the old Adam in them to make them sdmiro “rim figure and e nee: pone.â€" [Hamilton Times. Rev. Mr. Lorimer, of Rochester, is not. a. lover of female bicyclists, of .w‘hom he says : “Fixed up on wheels‘ they go rolling along, a spectacle for men 'and angels, and particularly men." He hit it exactly. As a rule our lady bicyclists go more_ grgceful Eiders they the men. The Toronto Star does not feel inclined to give Andrew Carnegie much -credit for his gifts to the public. It says : “It is not Mr. Carnegie who has given these great gifts to the people, though he is given the credit. It is the workmen who were not paid fair remuneration for their labors.” And, it might have added, the consumers, over whom an iniquitous tar- ifl' law gives him an unjust advantage. And the Star support such a system in Canada. nuuwv- l“" v-.. with another girrlr's ‘heau' and furnished Hausa with another fee. .By the way, the proper fee in such a case would be a liberal application of a good whip. Those people who are trying to make themselves believe that Canada escaped the hard times and is now in an excellent business condition don’t read the com- mercial reports. There were 49 failures reported in the last week. against 42 in the same week of 1894. And the weeding out process has_gone on along time; The ,,,,, An Indiana person has broken the record by unitingtin marriage twenty-one children of one parent pair. The last member of the family married was the fifteen-year-old , dpughter, w_ho eloped The German sugar refiners are clamor- ing for more bounties “to prevent the extinction of the industry.” And only a few weeks ago the Canadian tory press was pointing to the German sugar indus- try as the one great and convincing evidence of the success of the paternalistic policy of protective tariffs and bounties paid out of the peoples taxes. What a greedy lot those “successful” tariff and bounty-fed industries are. in power or anxious to get there. The present outfit at Ottawa does not repres- sent the opinions or impulses of any considerable body of electors in this pro- vince except the footsore heelers who are still hoping for a job. There are a number of able and reputable gentlemen in the cabinet who are overshadowed and overpowered by those in whom the electors have no confidence, but as it seems impossible to get rid of the rubbish without firing the whole outfit, the conservatives of Ontario will endure defeat with considerable equanimity rather thanisee the rubbish remain. the peOplé. ssfe for s moment from the knives oils meoflywmw‘n election hslf s dszen of those who strut the iron: which.to d1}. minions as so quarter-deck in their tarnished tinsel end “I“. ,W?! 1" "8.“ "I "8‘" “J - Ontsno s opinion. Th1! seems to be why moth-esten feathers. Even the csptsm, the first lay-election is to be held in 9001' Sir Mackenzie Bowell, hardly d5“ North Ontario, "though thst constituency "um. . win]? nf almn unless 13th by was the Inst of the six to become vscsnt. Patriotism, says Dr. Johnson, is the last refuge of a scoundrel. It is not surprising that the Mail and Empire, see- ing its ministerial patrons in a tight place, raises the loyalty cry and accuses certain liberals of sympathy with annexation, or with a desire to smash confederation into its original fragments. That cry of wolf helpecl the tories through in 1.891,. but. it Oscar Wilde, in the bankruptcy court, presents a miserable spectacle. There surely never was a bankrupt of whom it could more truly be said that he had “no assets”. Fame and fortune. health, self- raspect, all is gone that makes life worth living. It is painful to drag the criminal out of the shelter of the prison, though, in the way of an object lesson. it would be hard to get a more striking incentive to clean living. is, stale now, and the cub of their iniqui- ties is nearly full. New York Yacht: Club members threaten to expel Lord Duuraven. If what Lord Dunraven has said about New York yacht club members is not true, there will be reason in removing his name from the 11st. Before acting, it will be best to show, beyond doubt, that the Dunraven charges are not true. Then, probably. his lordship will want to resign, and it will not. be necessary to do harsh things. poor Sir Mackenzie Bowel], hardly dare matchawinkofaleep unleuproteotd by double lock, and bolt, and bar front, some of his own crew. A nice pleasure yacht this to invite Chief Justice Meredith to help tug into port ! I doubt if either one or two or half a dozen of the beat men of the conservative party couid to‘day gave the old government tub from going to the bottom, and, furthermore, I feel quite certain that neither a half a dozen, nor two, nor one, can be found amongst our prominent, strong and reputable comer vativea who have no axes to grind. who would risk the effort or who really deaire the wreck to again reach port. . . . Itie not the chief miuion of comervativee in Canada to till the soil and engage in their daily tllkl merely to keep body and soul together, that on election day they may be afforded the glorious opportunity of voting for whatever miemated and miuhappen collection of politicians who. happening to wear the party name, are .is powerless to do anything but tax EDITORIAL N 0 TBS. l i mmxmw NJ“ '3“ '.°?‘-§-'."£‘f passed in ’92 forbidding the sale‘to minors under 18 years of age, we find a large number of our town boys using tobacco in various forms, and having the welfare of the boys at heart we intend to do what is possible to stop this pernicious habit. Any one who gives or soils or causes to be furnished cigars, cigarettes or tobacco n any form to boys under above one is liable to a fine of not less than $10 on sum- mary conviction before ajustice of peace. Thanking you for the space given, we are, yours, F. A. ROBINSON, A. Boss. 8- c. Pres. Jr. Dept. Y.M C.A. Scum: romeo to Milton. {To the Editor of Tun P0815] SxR,â€"Wlll you please allow us zto bring to the notice of tobacconlets and others the matter of supplying tobacco In on form to minors. Although an act was raised and spent. and now after three years Mr. Wanamaker has had to pay the amount himself. rather than drag Harrison into court and cause unpleasant disclosures. The wealthy Phflsdelphian may deduct the amount thus psid to cor- rupt voters from his next contribution to the church, the Sunday schools, or the missionary cause. During the U. 8. elections of 1892 the saintly John Wanamaker, of Philadel- phin, advised the republicsns of Indisns that the "cause" required the use of $10,000 in Marion county alone. 0n the strength of his guarantee the money was There is a deadlock in New South Wales, the legislative council having set itself up to override the will of the people's representatives. The trouble is over the new tax measures. The popular :hamber is given the control of these matters, yet the council undertook to balk the carrying out of the Reid vernment’s plan. The Montreal azette. which sympathizes with the second chamber. admits that the strug le “can have but one ending"---those via oppose the will of tho ople will have to go. That struggle wi come in Canada one of these days, too. Flourâ€"Trade is very dull. the demand being slow. Straight rollers are qqgtcd a‘t' $319 t3 $55.20. “ALA“...‘J unlu- Anna finoris. Q10 u) 911...". Wheatâ€"Volume of business small ; prices easy. OtIerlugs continue fair, with white and rod quoted at 68c to 69c west. Mzml- toba \vhvat easy, No. 1 hard belug quoted at 600. Toronto freight. and at 64%;;- at Midland. No. 1 Northern is quoted at 68c. Toronto [rt-ight. V c : mtit'wn. SC to Sc; vczu, nn‘u'l‘ {Hinds :1 “31:55:51517REE ifs 'fi'fiébnxlged, with cars quoted at $11.50 to $12. Toronto heights. Shorts. $1737 go $14110: HU\\('I, uulau 0"» Lu u-n. v--..v. to 35c. Turnips. bag, 15c to 20c. BectS. 30:: to 40c. Smoked hamz. 10c to 10590. Dvmcs 1013-:- to 11m b30124 954-4: to 10?. rolls Tia-c m 75:10. Moss 1031: $14. Short cut $15. Clear shoulder moss $12.50. Long ch-ur bacon Gifgc to The. Lard. tierccs. Sc ; tubs, S’Ac: puns. SBéc. {wt unchanged; forequnrtorfs. 2c_ (Lnu SC to u. Lu: -,_v \v lamp wh' \pl‘ .I:\ >~1 I Liverpool. Nov. 18.â€"Whoat. spring. no stock ; red, 58 21/;(1 to 55 3%(1; No. 1 Califor- nia. 55 3a to 55 45‘s]; corn. 3:: 5d; peas. 5s 0d; pork. 553 0d: lard. 233 6d; heavy bacon, 28s 6d; (10.. light, 305 6d: tanow, no stock ; cheese, white. 443 6d; (10., co!- cited. 1168- â€" â€". _1;§-:lsÂ¥'l‘lx(»1{~ is a fair demand, firm at 51c 'md 01! the_.\'ortbqrn. 3.30 outside. (‘ounmssiou privos: Butter. cholcv tub, 1th- to 171,23: hulwrs‘. 1m: to 13¢; pmzml :‘ulb’. 180 to Zinc; huge rolls. 14c tn 15',._c; :-ro:uucx'_\' tub at 2%? to 20920. and rulls at 210 to 22¢. Eggs are firm at We to He per (102. for ordinary. 140 to 111,14: for Mum... and 180 to 20¢ tor new-laid. Chccso. firm” my: to 10¢. Jobbing prices: Chickens. fresh. 35x: to 55c per pair, ducks 50¢: to 700. geese at 5c 10 7c. am! turkeys 71,15: to Sc. Dressed hogs in moderate supply and prices steady; sr‘lections bring $1.75 to $5, and heavy $4.25 tn $4.60. Smoked 11mm. 10c to 7101/50. ”bellies Dc [0 (c; Lama 17;»;- w w. Appics steady at $1.% to $2 per bbl. Po- tatm-s. per bag. by the car. 26c to me: small lots. 25c to 30c. Beans. bush. $1.10 to $1.25. Cabbage. doz.. 25c to 300. Col- ery. dnz._ 35c to 450. Onions. bag. 6% to 75c. ’ursnlps. 40c to 50c per bag. Cauli- flower. doz.. 69c to_ 85¢. “Carrots. bug. 250 nn r. A k A _ Ottawa Free Press: The action of the Patron: in attracting some attention in North Ontario just at present. As the patron platform is practically nothing more or less than that of the liberals, in effect, it would appear that North Ontario bids fair to become another loot seat for the government if a bye election is held. Huck“ pncz's s 7 03 1 mo, chuny ' 311.: 5"“ fia‘flim'i' 3“,...» M :- "nun w 3mm» and“. Run to:II Inflow:- COMMERCIAL NEWS. N. B. Oowg‘ hrnt .11 [AIM am PM mule Cull and 1):- lcos nomin: l at ORIDI'I' 8AM BRITISH MARKETS. TOROSTO MARKETS. tâ€"Tho market .15 quiet and Iv. The quotation is 331: cast. "Sim-SS quiet. with pricvs un- LIU on track. and small lois at a fairiglomnnd. with prices ‘WVJ ”nu-w -.......-_., â€"v-~ â€"~~ a . , . , . ngcinl drive in Fency Factory F lennel Shininge, pure ell wool ...... eevy Canton Flenncl, very fine werm nep, only .................. Pure all-wool Nevy Flennel, plein end twill, 26 inch .............. Big Drive in Tweede, just the thing for boye’ weer. . . ............. Genuine French Full-cloth, very neet petterne ................. . . . Extre Heevy Feether Ticking, big bugein .............. . ....... Speciel Job in'l‘ehle Ifinene, good quelity, “inch... . 84 Plein Unbleeched Sheeting, very heevy......... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-4 Twill “ “ veryfine.... ........... 8-4 “ Bleached “ linen finith .......... ............. Five-pound hunch White Cotton Y beet mete, ell numbers. . . . . . Five-pound hunch White Oerpet erp " will mine 30 yd- eeeeeeeeeIlCeOOeeeeeeee eeeeeeeeeleoteeeee Five-pound hunch eol'd “ ell ehedee. will nebe 80 %%OOOIOCO‘COOOI000ICOOOOOU\OOCO‘O .CUCOUOOOIOQOO Greene.“ a gown-awed.” g; yd: long......... WWuWoolgedBlel‘l‘Mhnlqhadznfinrubuu 2303. “I! 1 unlit! 16mm doeen ‘ h“ qw’.wm “.332: u u oi 40 u . . _ . Gray Flannel in all qualities and Shndea, commencing at Fancy >Sl_1§ker_FEnnelnL nay desxgns, 5, 6, 8, .9, 10 md o n! , A,_ -I 514...-..â€" ‘nn - Men's Knit Top Shirts, the best Shirts in this country, for. . . . . ..... “ Flesh Colored Undershirts and Pants to Match, going at. . . . “ Undershirts and Dxawers to match, pure all wool ...... . . . . “ “ Scotch Lamb Wool, with German Skirt, in small men’s and in men's ..................... . “ Pure all-wool Socks, whim heels and toes, very heavy ...... . 1,400 Men’s and Boys’ Winter Caps, manufacturers‘ samples, choice... Men’s and Boys’ Pure Silk Ties, going at two for ..... . ......... . Ask to see our Men’s Doubleobreasted Cardigan Jackets...... . . . . . . 375 Pair of Men’s'Winter Pants, bought under peculiar cimumstanoes, ' .' For the next sixty days, subject to change only as the M Gooas are sold out. Look this list through very carefully and compaie prices. CARTER will be found doing business at the old stand in Lindsay. All-wool Dress Goods, regular price 25, 35 and 400. to clear at ...... 15 No. 1 Special Line ot Dress Serge, 42 inch, very heavy. . .' ......... 20 2 “ Dress Serge, 36-inch, 32 Shades ............ 25 3 “ Dress Serge, 444mb, 27 shades. ............. 30 Beautiful Line of Plaid Dress Tat-tans, nice for children .......... 1-3 Special Line of Wrapperette Flannels, new shades ................ l5 Nobby Tweed Dress Goods, assorted shades, 41 inch .............. 34 Ladies’ Mantles, some new Lines, confined to us. . .' ............... $2 95 Ladies’ Mantle Cloths, in all shades and colors, 56-inch ............. 75 Children’s Undervests in all sizes, long sleeves ..................... 15 Ladies' pure all-wool Hose, in black, all sizes ..................... 15 “ “ “ “ Electric finish ................ 25 “ Hand Bags, combination leather and silk, .also a Purse ...... 25 “ Companion contains 240 articlesâ€"needles, pins, glove clean- 0‘ STATEMENTS ALWAYS RELIABLE. Customers would not come year after year to (mg or us we're meg not satija. emu Values obtained were worthy. - - - - - - - - MEN’S, BOYB’ and YOUTHB' odd Goatsâ€"Che 219 Sale Prices on these lines. OVBRCOA T8 at small prices. Constantly mcreas‘mg sales prove that values are appreciated. Emmi/Ling in F0128 at sale precesâ€"CAPES, C'OON GOA TS, ROBE-9, RUFFS, CAPS, COLLARS and MI 1 TS in great variety. We wish to clear out what stock we have to make Room for spring imports in these goodsâ€"Tapestries, 25c, 356, 500, 750, were 400, 606, 706, $1.00. of an Fabrics should be most and. that is found here. commence at 350 a: Hosiery and Glovesâ€"‘ GREAT NOVEMBER SALE! Vests, 200 and 25a , Ladies” Drawcrs. 25c a. paw. Scotch, English and Canadzan ms, at Sale Prms. . . . . . . Commence at 250 a. pair. 5arter. This is a. Reason for GROWTH of our CLOTHIN G BUSINESS. How much Good would this Advertisement II 1 3 50 07 .32 .m I 00.0-00.0. '5. you do if Values were not Found as Quoted ‘? 356 a yard, some good bargains in Beavers. An immense variety of lovesâ€"we think never such Values ofl'ered before in the history of trading. CARPETS ! CARPETS ! CARPETS ! not come year after year to buy of us were they not satisfied that LADIES’ MANTLE CLOTHS LADIES’ UNDERWEAR. BLACK DRESS GOODS ; carefully bought. Good light is essential. when Some ran valuas in Cream and White Swiss Goods. LACE CURTAINS MCGAF F EY. 5 39 l 95 3 95 12 00 03 07 10 12} 21 195 l 25 29 10 25 fhc-i “75W E 553'. Wm"?fin¥“w‘.fi°uummgm ‘E’Jr‘ci‘écf‘ '05 camnn mum lu- Ila tier box. nun-momma Omwitlmmmmoommwsmmwmpayou- Don't. Inh- theoe but-guns it you mt anything mums line- DISHES and GLASSWARE down Mindy. T5 {PE - Our namsaooo FLANNELEI‘TE sn TIN ' DE5- "“1 {$533 c513? runs. Data-as muses. Bafimafitggrofgiaafi' ”3135 ENS. N13. Wm In the dry goods llnuu'e all down in prices that m m ”I. w. 5m“ 't no. line at we cm am new ' “‘9‘“ We as Out. lot In ml» 3b. We have “good .3? “$301 up With 9.3% m can. about; an mus a «31$ woe- “0°- Mhl' In an nan.- Iran- nun-.1.” Lu- _--._ 1-- on- n..- «1.. 0w“ THE Of course “ u" been “0th!!! ces in this line and the prices {mud uni}! “m “mn- We hungecm “nape?! PARLOR LAMPS that we mu 19 call: {our sttention to. We have these with our Glassware. Dishes. Etc" in a room m We are Whaler me in . Th who have not seen them don't know what we hit: Bug-Ins the“ "e We m m m fine m ”9‘. worth 87. at 8-1; our 85 Lamps at $31 our '3 I‘m!” “ ”v “d W '2 Lamps 1-: $1.50 and our 31.75 mes at $1.2». We mke neuron: and BEAVER OVEBCOATS from $12 up with 3’“ Velvet Counts. Our RE ‘ DY-MADE CLOTHING DEPARTMENT. We have 5““ “01 in Wt?" ohiment. 0t MEN S and BOYS' OVERCOATS which we are ofl‘erinz at th'g- folomgg prices : MEN'S LARGE. DOUBLE-BREASTED. FRIEZE OVERCOAIJ fog, 1;“; mull: 88.50 ' a. very special line we are sellinz {9’ g"; ' regular. 310. These are amt bu-gains. We hove BOYS' DOUBLE'BI‘EAJLG OVERCOA‘I‘S 1mm 82, $2.75, worth $3.50. up to 83 50, worth $4..50 Just new R0 mode to my order. We told you before wehed our BOYS‘ SUITS marked away dOW'n quote the prices. but it you um: any Boys' Suits we have them at prices $10 (I). -wvvv a. w-uvâ€" wv A v. I-m" vs a.” any Inn-‘- uvu- "v- ~ We Inch nrieee trance 1: Is ;our own halt. W‘e mmtee eVerythinrirzr riflht- tr mac FIRST-CLASS ULSTER cons, Double Emma, with a large Comm 0 Our BLACK WORSTED SUITS made to order with first-class linimrs 2and 3 fit announced. Our Best Block. we are going to sell for $17.00, regular 53:; W; 5S“? rste . 07 '5"- prioe. Black Wanted. for $15 00, regular $18.00. Next price. Block W _‘ ‘ molar. 816(1). Remember these goods one first-class English “’0 166. On; 5'5“ PAINTS we are mm to sell tor 85.00. and our Best Block ENGLISH PA.\TI.\G Rem going uogell [or $4.11), regain. 85.0). end others down accordingly. 031? 1 fl 15E!) SUIII‘a we are 23ng to gel} for 814, male: 816, and vge age ROWE ‘0 5i: 0747/ Gmcerzés. This week we we going to give you some of our prices in our TAILORIM: DEPARIMEN'L‘. We don't have room to quote prices in everything each Week. We do a large trade in this line and we have been selling very cheap. but we are going to DIR our prices down still lower. The following are some of our price> : Since we flax-ted a Cash Business our trade has almost doubled. and \\ ahouh it not. when we sell for such prices as we do. Those who have go: the am know that we do just as we advertise. We told you we were going to set the pact prices. and that we would be the means of bringing down prices all round. BUSINESS IS 0000. nonwhuennnethutwehvebeenoeumgrat we are going to sell them we. :15 amt.» for 813. our 814 suits for 812; out 812 suits for $10 and Now it you want t surr or PAIR of PANTS and don't get them he” 3‘ prices In those (t is your own halt. We cumntee anything F33}?!- if '0 on Inning mu “k ~ d.. bl“ 8a. and man, nfiaéfl‘snfifif. nn-v (fireficscEZtgcr 8. J. SHERIDAN 00., S. J. Sherman a: Go. OUR PROMISES ALWAYS KEPT. General Merchant, Oakwood. executed. Estimates and when .0 required. 05PM HIE/IT- 0112' $10 suits We wan to suit 3'0“ with Si“: new! exan Hym in tl (mun The A y]: sit-m M I n w with pa ti n thinl wan‘ larl: the ( ”Ill page lhv has stall Bvll twill 03‘: pt afte pr”! than than that Wit “'38 kill tun ply evh £10: pics que ary. at re tion ins fen Int! the fish. Jur I‘lli