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, '2’ . n “ Elie @itcml IS l’Ullletlllll) EVERY FRIDAY MORNING AT lHE LlBERAL PRINTlNG & PUBLISHlNG HOUSE RICHMOND lilLL, â€" ~ ONTARIO. J. iii. Sturgeon Stewart, EDITOR and PRO?RIETOR. mmiéUSin‘ESSrOaiaijsf ' strains. 77 " ' fiREMBVlâ€"L‘D. ma. Geo. liangsiufl - Has removed from King, and commen- Ced practice at. Thornhill. N ()v. lith , 782w“. Dr. James Langstnfl AND Ernest 1F. Lungstufl, RICHMOND llllili. Oilicc hours: 9 a. 111., 21). Tm. and '7 i). in. Dr. Orr, Maple, Oilicehourts: S to 0.130 a. m., and l to ‘.‘..‘30 p.111- 4 Dr. W'. J. “’ilson. ‘ nto Universitv. Member Col} ‘i’hvsiciansi Surgeons, ()iit,,ilate of :o‘touf‘fvillei Yoiige Street. liichitiond Hill. Office Hours C3 to low. iii., 4') to 8 p. in. brutal. ”a i /l)l'-IA. labbDiluSOII, qned ulist 'l‘ SURGEON DENTIST, {‘hankful for the favors of the past ten years, may still be consulted in any branch of the proâ€" fession, as follows: Aurora, 1st, 3th, 16th, and 22nd of our“ mouth. Nowmn rkot .. . ............... End (10. Richmond Hill 0th and 24th do (at. the Palmer House) touffvillc . 18th 10. dark harm. 20th lo. Victoria Squa ‘let (10. l‘hornhill... . .. ird do. Maple......, Gill do \Voodbridge . 28th do. Kloiuhurg ‘ do Newman. 0 Anasthoticsns Nitrous 0xide,etc., used when rdcred, and none but the best material used. Address A. ROBINSON L.D.S.. Aurora Ont. Email. Moss. Falconhrldge a Ban-wick, niumsrniis, €30. Eloylcs. {it Aylesworin, BARRISTERS, ac. Korth of Scotland Chambers. 15% u '10 tam; sr. WEST. TORONTO. filosa, m Cuaunns Moss. Q. . . W. (i.1”.ii.(:oXixiiii)Gi-‘.. N. \V. lloYLizs. WALTER BARWICK. A. B. A vmzswonru. W. J. Ynaxks. Blake. Merv. at tasseis, Barvsi. “ Aliorncys-ablnw, Chancerylrectors in \ lniiiahv voyiince . Millichainp'sbuildings, Ade ulc strcct,’l‘cronte, () yposite Victoria street. dwai'dlllake (3.0. ' ll.1i]akc(),.C..l.K.Keri‘,Q.C. Walteerisscls, .lt..\lullocl:, C.A.Brough C..l. Holman. H. Cassels. K.)\Iaclean .izunea RI. Lawircnct, {Ileik of the 'l'hi Division Court, Clerk and “.i‘rcasurer of Vaughan, Registrar of Births, Marri- ages and Deaths, Commissioner in Court of Queen’sllench, CONVEYANCER, ETC. OFFICE Richmond llil WWW Wendi. Money to Leann. Alamo amount of Money to Lend on farm or ‘n'li‘iVDl‘Op‘Jl'ty interest 7 percent; no commis- sion. ROSE, MACDONALD, MERRITT & CO. .oai: buildings, Toronto - man 5": Solicitor-sinâ€" Courts. Con- V’mi .qc ‘E‘he Pail moi ll (ruse. tiCHMOND llllili. JOHN PALMER, Proprietor. Elavinr: rcccntly built the above House on the "site of the old Stage Hot-cl, and furnished it throughout. in first-class stylc,l am prepared to give the public the best of accommodations aGood stabbing and attentive hostlers. Sample Rooms for Commercial Travellers. Terms. .s'l 'iier day. '1“ 3 Richmond Hill Omnibus leaves {his House at .30 am. for Toronto and leaves TI.‘oronto at 25:30 am. attenuators. .l. “'aniluss. Importer of \Vatches. clocks and fine jewellery' :1 stock of Diamt‘ndsaiul prrciousstoues al\nnhaud. Tllllill DOOR SCI'TH OlV QUE ’S'i‘iil-lli'l‘, TORONTO. Lri'Nauufac'i rim: of jewellery, and rcpairinuofwatchcs and clocks on the premises. a specialty ‘l‘hanking.i our patrons and fl'lClldS for their lib- eralna mimic ii. the past we beg to state that we hm u just received a large stock ofncwgoods in latest designs. A large stock of Klein and 'Waltham w atelicskcnt on hand. JONEE’EH Iii. DEVIRS. Emery l.‘. ().. ('ounlj; Yo) . (successor to lhelutc ‘3‘ ll. llovins‘) lusti \ ,. .for 11:!) best and most rel" lllt‘ (h i'. :iiiios doingbusi . in ('una «la. l‘; s dean ous of iiisurii'u iii :' 1 mt class .mmpan icnid obtain minutes before insuring; "iE§(‘\\'JN’.l , PEREZ iii: 542 Phil l <i' 3 M '93' H 3'? 5.06116, LZUC‘irrrionaql Hill. .iu'ozilii '~r .N' 1.) (ill dun. ‘. r) barn . AUCTION SALE F VALUABLE .Faim iii “tinge-Si. i NEAR TORONTO. Pursuant to the judgment of the High Court of Justice, Chancery Division, in the action of Law- rcuce v. liawrencc. with the approbation of Thomas Hodgiiis. Esq, Q. (1., Master of the Eu» promo Court of Judicature for On' ario, will 1m ‘ cold by Public Auction, by Messrs. Lake & Clark, Auctioneers, at. their auction rooms, 7‘.) Yengc- st... Toronto. on Saturday, May 26th. 1883, Al 1': o‘clock noon, the followmg parcels of land continuing 110 acres more or less, namely â€"‘ Parcel Onc.â€"~The sou uh half of lot number six. in the firstcuncc ~' on east of Yonge-strcet, in the township of York, save and except that portion of the rcarpart thereof conveyed by Peter Law- rence to Jacob Lawrence by deed (rated 222ml December, 1355. Parcel ’l‘wo.uTlmt portion of the north half of said lot, containing, by admeasuremout. 33': acres more orl , described as follows :rthin’iniencing on Yonge root at the north-west angle of said lot number (i, thence south 9 degrees, cast :3 chains 0:3 links more or less, to within an feet 9 inchcsof the centre of the said lot ; thence north 74 degrees, cast 7;”) links ; then m a soutlceastcrly direction to a point “istant from Yonge-strcet on it line parallel to the side line of said lot 20:3 feet If inches; then south El dances, east lob feet t3 inches more or less to the centre of saidl'ot numbâ€" be 0; thence nortn 74 degrees, cast 30 chains (in links more or less, to a point opposite a small pine tree at the north-east corner of the present meadow field, on a line parallel to Y nee-street . then north 9 degrees, west 10 chains, more or less, to the limit between lot.» (i and 7', then 501101174 degrees . ii: b' links, more or less, to the place of beginn . The said farm is situate on Yonge-street, at the village of liliglingtoi‘i, and about three milis from the. city of Toronto ; is suited for farm. dairy and market garden purposes, and from its position and vicinity to Toronto affords a good invest. nzent to speculators. coach-house, a frame stable, and barn. Ou parcel two are a frame house, stable and There is an orchard on each parcel. .The property will be sold subieet to reserved bids fixed by the Master. Bath parcels will be put up together, but if the reserved bid is not reached the parcels wlll be sold separately. Parcel one will be sold subjectto aright of way from the land in rear of 1 arc-‘1 two to the Blue lino on the south of parcel one. '1‘ other conditions of sale are the standing 1 v, , Annie“ Gaunt.» ..._,_,_.. c .......<,M_.,.,..,._,_ One-tenth of the purchase money to be paid at the time of sale to the vendors or their solicitors, suiiieiciit therewith to make one-third of the) purchase money to be paid into Court within thirty days. without interest ; the balance to be secured by ortgage on the premises, to be paid in three years, With in crest at U per cent. per annum, ()1 the purchaser may at his option pay the whole of the puichase money in cash at the time of sale. For further particulars apply to the law offices of Messrs. Rose. Macdonald, Merritt & Coat» worth, and Messrs. Mulock, Tilt, Miller & Crew- tlier, Toronto. Dated lth May, 1683. N. MACLEAN, Chief Clerk, Master’s Oilice. Rose, Macdonald,Merritt & Coatiawcrth. -i(i Vcndors’ Solicitors. MORTGAGE SALE of valuable properties in the Village of Union- ville,and in the Township of Markham, in the County of York. Under a power at sale contained in a certain mortgage which will be produced at the time of sale there Wlll be sold by Public Auction by ()l‘ r, Coatc d1 (10., Auctioneers, at their premis- es, called the “ Mart,” 57 King St. East, Toronto, on Saturday, May 26th, ’83, At 12 o‘clock noon in one parcel the following freehold properties viz., All and singular that certain parcel of land and premises, situate, ly- ingand being in said Village of Unionville in the said Township of Markham containing: one half acre mom orless being, composed of part of the east hall‘cf lot number 11 in the fifth concession of the said township of Markham more partic- ularly known as Village lot number twenty one. On the above land is erected a nice 1‘}; storey frame dwelling-house containing 6 rooms. All and singular that certain puree-,1 or tract of land and premises situate, lying and being in the said township of Markham being composed of part of the west half of lot number 1‘.’ in the sixth concession of the said township of Markham containing four acres and nineteen-twcnticths of an acre described as followsw Commencing at the north-wcst angle of lot i umbertwclve thence in an ciis‘ierly course along the north line oi said lot twenty-fourrods thence southerly parallel with the front of said lot thirty-three rods thence westerly parallel wlth north line of said lot twenty four rodsto the front Of said lot in front of said concession, thence northerly along the fi out of said lot thirty-three rods to the place of beginning. TERMS: One-half cash at time of sale the balance in one year therefrom to be secured by mortgage on above properties with interest at- it per cent. Further particulars may be obtained on appli- cation to JOHN AKl‘lllS, Barrister, 1 \Yellinigton bt. ll, Dated at Toronto this .lllth ofl\'l:i.y,1853. lflfill‘iilbi. iiilliiifliPAlillElF iiiiiiiiiiiiii. NGTK’SE l The (‘ourt of ltevisionto hear complaints :1- .u the Assessimnit Roll of Township of . x,liii11.fi"ortlit, urrent year, \‘.i.l hold its first hitting, at the Town Hall, on W DNESDAY, lilAY 30TH, ‘l., lfi‘ill. atlb a. in. All pow-inn; interested "Ylll'lxl to govern ill(‘.lll<vl\‘l‘t€ 1L(‘i'(ll\ll an. JAMES ll. l.i\\\'l{lik('l".. Alliitll ll. C i..-:ui< 1" res can 22;: T‘ 1-4 L; :‘ l‘o incurred DH ()nparcclone are a brick dwelling-house, a' » been ploughed up or resowu with spring , western parts of the Province refer to the Toronto. ‘ northern half of Essex, the lake sliorci, 'li)‘u'll$lllll:~l of Huion anti “nice, the ONTAREG’S cine attains Vegetation unusually late.â€"-Tlie Fall W'nea: Crop.~â€" Live 81:03 kâ€"Fruit Prospects. The ordinary course of our Ontario seasons vegetation is at this date well ad- vanced. Not infrequently the forest trees are out in leaf, and the frat trees are out in blossom. But the piesent Is one of the exceptional years Hard frosts, raw winds and chilliiw rains have prevailed, and few signs of {active vege- tation are apparent in forest, field or garden. Consequently it is dificult to deal with the real condition of on staple cereal, the Fall Wheat. it, is he early to form an accurate opinion. Neither is there much of an encmiragiiig diaracter to report the progress of spring verk on the farm. Fully eighty per cent. of the tital area of Fall \that in Ontario lies west of th" mercdian of Toronto, and unfoitunaiely the most discouraging accounts of the croi) are received from that part of tie Prov: inee. There is indeed a siiigulaicentrast in the reports of the eastern and western sections ; for, while those for the, one in sayingr that the prospects has iot Often been Worse, those for the other are not less unanimous in aayiugtliat it vas never better. This marked difference seems to be due largely to conditions of weather. In the east the winter was unbroken from first to last. Consequently the snow lay on the ground as it fell ; and, while it fern)- ed a warm covering for the wheat plant in the coldest weather, the air was not excluded. But. in the West there were alternations of warm waves and cold waves, and occasional storms of rain as well as of snow. The result' was, that where the snowfall was heavy, as in the northern counties, it packed and c ‘usted; and where the fall was light, as in the southern counties, the ground vas some- times baie and sometimes covered with ice. The great rain slorm that was central over the Ohio Valley in the latter part of ‘ slag uar extended into tigepnfio (eitliei .ei ., rain or s eetfiiort wWird as far as Geor- gian Bay and eastward as far as Toronto. ' in the Lake Erie counties, and a portion of Middlesex, Oxford, and Brant, nearly the whole of the snow was carried off at this time; and a cold spell following, the fields were left coated over with sleet and ice. In those counties the general verd- ict is “ frozen to dcail);” whereas in the northern counties the verdict is, ”smoth- ered to death." A correspondent in Huron eoimiy observes that six successive crusts formed on Ll: . snow during the winter, two of which were strong enough to bear up a. horse. A noticeable peculiarity in the effect of Winter clirougout the western section of the Province is, that in the southern counties the wheat has been injured most on gravel and sandy lands, and least on the. level clay and lomny lands; but in the northern counties this condit» ion was reversed, the wheat having had adequate protection on even the highest land. it is remarked, however that where high ground in the south was shelt- ered from the wind the wheat was well preserved, and the iii')]')0i'lance of plant’ ing the border of the farm with trees is urged by many correspmidelits. lut the anpezrancc of the crop this sping is no doubt due in some degree to the condition of the. ground at seedtime. 1n the cast it. was fovorablc, and the young plant made a good start in the fall. in the west the heavy rains of July and August and the season of droutli that followed interfered with the proper cultivation of fallows, and especially of pea, and stubble lands, so that the soil was in very poor tilih. The seed was sown late, and it neither rooted well nor tillered well. This circumstance will account in a measure for the bad reports now received 1 and it. is reasonable to bone that, where the plant has survived the snow and ice and exposure of winter, the outlook \Vlll brighten with warm and growing weather. It is unfortunately . true, however, that a large extent of '.'.'lieat-lalid is already demand, and has ”Willi. a 'l,hc Hilly CllCCl‘flll l'L‘pOl'lS {T011} lllC County of \Yi-llinuio‘ii, the northern parts of York and Tool, and the southern half, of Siiiicoc ; and even in tl aso districts the crop has been seriously damaged by frosts and winds of April. Elsewhere the area sown will probably be reduced by l‘\'('lliV per cent, a portion of which will be put under spring, wheat and the 1 rest under bailey, HUS and peas. The cas'ern section of the l‘i‘uviiice is con- . iidc-itlv exiwctcd to produce a full crop. \‘i'uiti‘i' rye has not agrown to any tent outside of the St. Laurence (Jiiai acouiilics but liiie reuorls I lIlVI‘i'Ill-lll‘, ll. iiiui'li V's ll) have: a one through lhc uiwéi :' lll :i,lic:il‘..l.y andi vigorous slate *llUllelll.‘ iii the county Ol (‘A' and (ill l .itioii ar is near. and to» ILL. FRIDAY, MAY 2.5, 133‘s?“ Norfolk, where the wheat suffi red severe» ly. Clover has also wiiitcred Well oi) the whole ; but. in some localities it has been injured by the. clover nudge or weevil. As there was little frost in the ground, there axe no complaints of "heaving” this year. Live stock are generally reported to be healiliy and in good condition. The winter was favorable to animal 1i 6, and fender being abundant the farmers fed with a liberal hand. Horses were attack- ad in a few localities With “ pinkcye ” and mild forms of distemper, but the morâ€" tality among them was much less than in the winter of 1882. Cettlebavc a thrifty appearance, and will go to the pasture fields in good heart. The spring weather was hard or) lambs. and young pigs have dicd in large numbers. The, quantity of wheat in farmers’ hands is above the average for this time of the year. although the bulk of last year’s crop has been marketed. There is a large surplus of hay, l'ut the, supply of oats is not more than is required for home consumption. The number of fat and store cattle is not large, and the demand for them continues active. The pei'paralioin of the ground for spring crops was not commenced as early as usual this year as, in the absence of hard frost, it remained watersoaked for some riine after the snow had disappear- ed. For the same reason it was not in a good tillable condition, being tough and soddeii instead of mellow and friable. On high and well drained lands farmers started plowing about the 15th of April, and in some portions of the Lake Erie and “'cst Midland counties 3. week earlâ€" ier ; but in the northern and eastern portions of the Province little was done before the 25th. Sowing commenced about a week later, and int more than twenty-five per cent. of it was finished at the date of the returns. Farmers fully appreciate the necessity of changing their seed grain frequently and introducing new varities of recognized merits, but proper attention to this requires system- atic effort. The Grangers, with their wide-spread oganization, are rendering valuable serv1ce by establishing seed fairs and by wmethed of. exchanges, \ as also are some of the Agricultural Associations: But the present great need of farmers is l V THE Gov. flEBALSHIP: Appointment ofLord Lorne’s successor. â€"Thc Marquis of Landsdowne. (Globe Special.) The Marquis of Landsdowne will, it is announced, succeed the Marquis of Lorne. The date of his departure for Canada is not yet fixed. I have good authority for stating that at one time it was contemplated that the Duke of Albany should fill that position. The Prince was desirous of domg so, but the objections raised in other quarters were of sufficient importance to prevent his appoint- ment. Losnex. May 21st-â€"The Pall Mall Gazette says the Marquis of Lansdowne has accepted the Canadian vice-royalty and will probably sail for Canada in October. The News confirms the report of the ap- pointment of the Marquis of Lansdowne to the Governor‘Generalship of Canada. o NIISCE LLANY. â€"Tlie Spanish Senate has adopted a modified bill for trial by jury. Hollcway’s Corn Cure destroys all kinds of Corns and warts, root and branch. Much distress and sickness in children is caused by Wei-ins). Mother Craves’ Worm Exterminator gives relief to the sufferers. #Cetewaye has been again deleamd, this time With great slaughter. A common and often fatal disease is Jaundice. Regulate the action of the Liver, and ceanse then,blood with Burd- ock Blood Bitters, and the worst case may be speedily cured. â€"â€"Immense crowds are arriving at. Moscow for the coronation of the (s‘mr. Erysipelas, Scrofnla, Salt Rheum, Eruption, and all diseases of the Skin and Blood are promptly cured by Burd- ock Blood Bitters. It purges all foul liuinora from the system, imparting strength and vigorfit the same time. Pontiac County instead of Jacques Cart- an adequate supply of farm labor. The ier. demand for men is active in all parts of the Province, and liberal wages are ofl'er- to use Dr. Caracas Bitters. ed for employment by the year or the season. Fruit trees appear to have come safely the appetlte and aids digestion. Medical Men recommend their patients It is a. mild, yet effectual laxative,frceing the Stomach and Bowles from all impurities, restores In through the winter, and there is general- large 8 ounce Bottles. 50 cents. in ly a good show of fruit buds. some â€"Another case of death, from the use localities, however, as in the Vvest Mid- of iiitoxicoting liquor is reported at land counties, fears are entertained that the trees have not fully recovered from he effects of last summer’s blight. -_‘..â€"_ ____ THE CATHOLIC VOTE. Another Political Scandal sees the light. â€"~A “ Private and Confidential ” Cir- cular-â€"ls it a Theft, a Lie, Forgery ?~Who is the Villian that Found it Out. Quebec. Would you avoid the Biliary com- plaints incidental to spring, and summer l Cleanse the system with Burdock Bleed Bitters. It regulates the Liver, Bowles, Kidneys and Blood, and is the purest. tonic in the world. Trial bottles 10 and 3 cents. â€"~Four hundred persons have been, rendered homeless by fire in the Village XVliy politicans should imagine that the of Longfoy, Savoy. Catholic vote can be purchased any more than any other Vote is a inistery, and yet it appears to be the prevailing belief on both sides of politics. Respectable Cathe- lies througohut the country should rise su- perior tr) patrizan politics and condem the whole proceedings. \V be ever heard of the Protestant vote being canvassed as a Protestant vote 2 The following circular is of a piece with the M:i0(loiiiie,ll-’l‘upeer Ciirrit-spondcnce, and was used just before the Ontario general elections:â€" (I’i‘i'vutc and Ci-ni/i'dcntiril.) Toni).\"i‘o, Jan. 7, 1883. DEAR SiiuvAletter will be forwarded to you in a day or so making enquiries with reference to the Catholic vote in your Hiding. Be good enough to... . \vcr the questions, and forward your reply without ilciayto H. H. Smith. limp, l‘ctcrboro.’ Yours Faithfully, QUESTIONS. 1, About how many Catholic electors are there in your riding? 2. About how many of them voted for the Con- ‘ valivcciiini to the lam election? . About Low many voted for the Reformer? \ )out how many were there who did not voic at all? 5'). \‘i ho are the Catholic (Tlcrgyiueu in the Riding"? G. How do fhcy vole. 7.1)id thcytakc an active part in the contest, ' and if so. how? u. if any, dothc Catholic electors tiiil,Y i\l) Mowat‘.’ on to make as {o the rvative cause \ li1.l| 1'»? ill, (ii\ ~1lic names; of tfcwof thomost influenâ€" ‘mu (Liflxuiii‘d in your I lizuz. WELL as EvER.â€"Lottie Howard writes from Buffalo, N. Y. :â€"“My system became greatly debilitated though ardâ€" uous duties ; suffered from nausea, sick headache and biliousncss. Tried Burd~ eck Blood Bitters with the most benefi- cial effect. Am well as cvv-‘s. A norm ABOUT OUR I\‘li‘,t,‘K.\‘.â€"â€"A weak stomach or enfcebled circulation is like a. rope about our necks. \Ve are strung up and uiistrnug alternately till cxmenco becomes unbearable. Burdock Biiol Bitters will arrest all this misery. Burd- ock Blood Bitters is a boon to the sick. Let us remember this fact. On the evidence of an informer seven persons have been arrested for the mar- der of Mrs. Siiiythe in “Hashim-at a year ago. i O. Bowel. of Manchester, Ontario Ce., N. Y.. writes: “ 1 obtained immediate relief from the use of Dr. 'l‘iioin:.s’ lllclceb aic Oil. [ have had asthma im eleven years. Have been obliged to .~;!' up all night for ten or twelve nights i - iiccesrn ion. 1 can now sleep soimdl. : ll night. on a feather bed, which 1 llvil . . t been able to do previous to using: ()il." “A youth named ,l’nri ills a) killed by n blow from a stone tlm '.."=l in a drunken row at St. lzit‘u-rn). -‘-u),, on Friday. â€"-A bill passed by llie l’ mil Leg- (‘ ‘ . . ‘ . ' 4‘ ' l. ‘ ‘ “ . ‘ . . Ulijlliii'il‘iir‘llilliiilfiilillidiill lefiildiililitszltiu I islature 'rf British Columlii, nicniliiiii 12 (lbliuo by rc'turniiu: tl ', at one _ and the laws relating to gold vil' ‘ l’ minerâ€" “11:" \‘ll:]L(:>illll|‘:lT.'l<)ll eleven d. soon as possible. “is, except “Gilli has Mk” 5“ . ." wed by V .. â€"â€"I]((lil.l.ff(llt Tribune the D‘”'””‘"“ G““““”““’"” â€" ”<‘°'k' ' '* A (} ‘lNERAL {KT \T-ll’l‘il'l ‘ > -(‘T “'ILJN‘ DEV." 83 Clark, DNEJ‘JJSlS. henfrew, such a rush made fur :ii._ :,»_, ». from as (late of elllllll 3rd, \Vl'itu I~<“ Burdock is now 2113?", E, Lou”: i ' l .‘l l‘lill, l’xlood ilii ii-rs, though coinparaiivly a or '1‘. A. Ilcwill- (“in (‘ 9‘ bill, for new preparation, has taken the lead in a Trial Bottle of Dr. K ‘ . iv 1))» this localily as a blood purifier, our salcs ‘ covery for (ii-usumpli a ‘ 'zu aril of it being (qua! to that ofall other lllL'lll‘ clues used for the purpose during the last year.7 . "Jill.“ . Largo tracts of timber l _\lil\’.~l:ll'lllll~l‘ll“» and lie flaunt-lure have lJ‘Jcn ii~3sii'o',‘til by forest films. in, lolds. All ncrsous all: i' -_ ".stli nu) Bronchitis. l'loai'soncss. 5" ‘ ‘i cughs nr ally nilbciiim of l. c ‘1 l~ :. .\ ldlllfy. Cull gi-t a Trial i’mtl‘w 9. "vat. rc- lmedy fret), ii‘,’ 4.: ii an » . ‘2 Urzw ' Store. AJMr. Mousseau will 1W, my“