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"I â€" think I would be safe in saying that they did not number more than eight per cent.‘" he continued,>‘ and nearly all the gentier sex were marâ€". __ried women at.that,"‘â€"heâ€"added.â€"This goes to show that â€"inâ€"theâ€"west the men atre unable to find wives. . Most of the women and girls were â€" from London, and have come out with their husbands and fathers. Quite a number of the Scotchmen were maiâ€" ried men, but they with few _ excopâ€" tions, left their wives and daughters home, promising to bring them out *tater. The muck rake man now hides his â€" ~head, > The whitewash man turns pale; Another figure in their stead, We tremulously hail. j " There‘s none who will presume When to investigate she‘s sent To trifie with her fievee intent, The woman with the broom. The skies are bright with . vernal ) choer , The wintry chill is o‘er;, The stalwart help doth now appear To clean the house once more. The man with tertor in his eye Flees to some haunt of gloom; He knows ‘tis useless to defy The woman with the broom. . "Out of nearly 1149990 immigrants who have come . under our attention since the_first _ofâ€"thisâ€"year,â€"not â€"ten Any person who does not vote at an election at which he is qualified to vote, shall be disqualified from voting at any similar election for a term of six years. No person, however, shall be so disqualified, if he has been prevented from voting by iliness or by any other good and sufficient reason, and any such personâ€"may obtain from a judge of any court of record, upon satisfyâ€" ing‘ the judge, upon on}or afirmation, that he had a good and*sufficient reaâ€" won for not voting, a certificate of enâ€" franchisement, annulling the disqualiâ€" fication, which certificate may be in the form K. K. Any person who, while â€"disqualified under the provisions of this section, votes or attempts to vote in any elecâ€" tion, shall be liable to a fine of not leas than $50 and costs, and not more than $100 and costs, or in default of payâ€" ment of such fine and costs, to imâ€" prisonment for any term not exceeding three months, and not less than one month, with or.without fhard labor, . perâ€" cent. of them have been women and girls," said an officer of the Onâ€" tarin Immigration Office in Toronto. Ottawa, May 16.â€"The following reâ€" solution, practically declaring for comâ€" pulsory voting, was adopted at the Dominion election committee yesterâ€" Three new, churches. were dedicated at Hamilton Sunday. The new Methâ€" odist church at Crown Point [was dedicated. by Rev. J. H. Robinson, President of. the. Hamilton Conferâ€" ence. The church cost about, $1,700. The corner stone of the new St. Anâ€" drew‘s Presbyterian church was laid yesterday afternoon by Lieutenantâ€" Governor W. Mortimer Clark. The old church was torn down entirely, ‘ and the new structure. will cost $17,000 The old church, built in 1887, . was known as the Wentworth Presbyterâ€" Aanâ€"church. Its name was changed in 1904 to St. Andrew‘s . St. Ann‘s Roman Catholic church was dedicatâ€" ed Sunday morning by Bishop Dowlâ€" ing. The, church is at the corner. of Sherman avenue and Barton street. Guelph, May 15.â€"Dr. W. J. Robertâ€" son, coronet, insttructed by Crown Atâ€" tornet Peterson to inquire into _ the deaths in the Foster family: in Pusâ€" linch township, . has reported that they wererâ€"eansed by â€"acute pnewmotnia now regarded as. a specific infectious disease. Important Changes in Dominion Election by Theâ€" premises were found in a very unsanitary cowditfon Ne recomâ€" mends _ immediate steps _ t0 remedy this, and that the townshig Board of Health should attend to it, otherwise tbe. getm will linger about the house for vears. TWIN_CITY BASEBALL LEAGUR Acmeetingâ€"of theâ€"E seortive inf thv] T win City â€" Raseball Leagne was held on Tuesday syvening, â€"atâ€"â€"which the certificates of, tre plavers of the varâ€" fous clubs . were handed in To Seey Lutz. The two Watetlon trams had theit certificates. properiy filled _ ont, and there was no question as to the correctness of the same, but the Y M.C. A. and Seotch Greys caused conâ€" sidetable â€" trouble. _ Both trams had signed Lowis and Jaseph Mahn and i was decided that they corld not pliy with either i oom. The Seoten (Cpevs had signed Wm. Seailling. of basi swe el, and the Y.M1 C.A. tried to ting in But. Saunders, Im‘t the balance of the Execnutive would not stamidor it Ail the clubs put up the ancessary deposi‘ bf $5. The season opens Saterdas NOT ENOUGIH GIRLS COME THREE ACUTE PNEUMONTIA hich an Elector Will be Disqualified for Six Years if He Does Hotsgxcrcise His Franchise MAY CLEANING, NEW CHURCHES Sir James Sawyer, a noted physiâ€" cian of _ Birmingham, England, has been talking recently to an audience in that. town on longevity. Its secret, he thinks, lies in keeping the nineâ€" teen commandments following: Eight hours‘ sleep. Sleep on your right side. Keep your bedroom window open all night. Have a mat at. your bedroom door., Do _not have your beds set against the wall. â€" No cold tub in the motning; but a: bath at. the temperature of the boty. Exercise before breakfast. | Eat little meat, and see that it is well cooked. ‘ For adults: Drink no milk. Eat plenty of fat to feed the cells which destroy discase germs. Avoid intoxicants, which dcstmyl those cells. & . Daily excercise in the open air. ‘ â€"Atow noâ€"petâ€"animatsâ€"imâ€"your â€"tivâ€" ing rooms;,. they are likely to carry about discase gertms. » ‘ Live in the country if you can. Watch the three D.‘s: drinking watâ€" er, damp and drains. ! Have change of occupation. | Take frequent ‘and short holidays. | â€"Limit your ambition. ] Keep your tempet. _ â€" ‘ Wiarton, May 14. â€".The mayor‘ of this town says: ‘‘Referring to a desâ€" patch > from Chatham . in the daily press of the 9th inst., regarding the submitting of a byâ€"law to vote on suâ€" gar industry and claiming that the plant at Wiarton was to be moved to that town, I beg to say that: the reâ€" puted owners: of the plant, who live in Detroit, have assured us that â€"it will he operated here next season. wectiong 9 And 115 or ®Timninivn wigcâ€" tions Act, 1900, are: hereby repealed, and the following is a substitute for section 113: The hiring or paying for, or promésâ€" ing to pay for, any horse, team}, carâ€" riage, cab, or other vehicle, or for any boat, steamboat, or other vesse!, by any candidate or his agent, or other person on his behalf, to convey any voter or voters to o; from the polis, or to or from the neighborhood thereâ€" of, at any election, or the payment by any candidate or his agent, or other person on his behalf, of traveling or other expenses of any voter in going to or returning from any election, are unâ€" lawful acts. (2) Every candidate or other person so offending shall forfeit the sum of $100 to any person who sues therefor. (3) Every person demanding @r receiving from any candidate or his "Apart from this the town heavily bonused the industry, and one of the conditions of the byâ€"law was that it should be opetrated here for ten years, therefore: giving the town a _ lever, which lever will undoubtedly be conâ€" tested, and as it has only run . two vears the town will oppose, by any legal means within its power any atâ€" tempt to remove the plant at the present time, agent, or other person in his behalf, payment for the use of any horse, team, carriage, cab, or other vehicle, or for any boat, steamboat, or other vesâ€" sel,, for conveying voters as aforesaid, alu'll forfelt the sum of $100 to any person who sues therefor. ‘"‘The query ol most of your readâ€" ers will be, which of the different places, Whitby or Chatham, will seâ€" cure the plum. In the meantime, the good old town of Wiarton: is prosper ing." i % On Tuesday afternoon two young: ladies wore in conversation with each) other near the Grand Central Hotel when one of them, _ it is alleged, . inâ€"‘ suited the other by making an . unâ€"‘ complimentary remark regarding hrr; skirt, and the latter slapped her qune| viciously on â€" the â€" face, causing her nose to bleed. ‘They. had quite ‘ wordy war before and after the conâ€" Mict,_@nd . the matter:will be wn(ih-l ted at the Police Court on I-’riduy{ morning. 1 Havana, May 16. â€"The Ward Line @«teamer Vigllancia, from New â€" York, which was reported from Cape Lookâ€" out, May 12. 40 â€"be on fire, arrived here yvesterday. one day late. ‘The fire was brought â€"under control on Saturday evening and was chiefly confined to the ship‘s stores in the forward part of the vessel, all of which were practically consumed, f % WLARTON MA YOR REFUTES Fourteen Years For Robbery. Montreal, May 16. â€"George Belltveau, who < pleaded guilty .to having comâ€" mitted twentyâ€"three different robberies, was sentenced to fourteen years in St Vincent Penitentiary by Judge Choquet. Alfred Dufour. his pal, who pleaded guilty to recedving stolen goods from fourteen different houses, was sentencâ€" ced to spend ten years in the periâ€" tentiary. NINETEEN COMMANDMENTS. ANXD THE GIRLS FGUGHT Ward Liner on Fire. This session of the Quarterly Board was the last to be presided over hy Rev. D. W. Snider, whose term _ as pastor concludes in June ard the folâ€" lowingâ€" resolution _ was unanimously carried by a standing. vote :â€" _ It was unanimously decided to â€"exâ€" tend a hearty invitation to the Hamâ€" ilton Conference to hold its sessions in Berlin in 1907. Mayor Bricker pro mised to. supplement _this invitation with one from the Town Council. Steps will be taken to organize a Young Men‘s Association _ in _ connecâ€" tion with the church, under the. supâ€" ervision of the QuarterIy Board: The report of the Sundey Schoot was presented and showed this deâ€" partment ‘of the church to be in .a flourishing . condition, with a total membership of 429 and the contribuâ€" tions amounting to $410 ‘during the year. ' Messts. E. P. Clement K.C., Dr. J: F. Honsberger and Geo. Marrison willt be . the representatives of the Board at the district meeting in Elâ€" mira, and the ~annual conference at Niagara Falls on May 31st. § â€"Mmovedâ€"by â€"F..â€"P.â€"Clément, an onded by Atthur Foster, Jr., The pastor reported the total meimâ€" bership of the church as hbemg 495, a net increase of 22 over last year. He also intimated that nearly all of the connexional funds will excert those connexional funds will excerd of last year. The report of the Treasurer, E. P. Clement, showed the church finances to be in splendid shape and a neat surplus was reported, and when the congregation enters the new church it will be free of debt as far as tha‘ rnnnin; expenses of the churchf ar concerned.â€" The. envelope _ «contribuâ€" tions of the church show a subst im tial increase. ‘ The final meeting of the Quarterly Official Board of Trinity Methodist Church, was h_ell on Tuesday evening and was largely attended by the memâ€" bers. The pastor, Rev. D. W. Snmiger presided, and the business consisted largely of receiving the aunual teâ€" ports of the various institutions _ of the church, which showed that while the congregation has been worshipping in limited guarters, it has. enjoyes a gratifying measure of prosperity. . Halleybury, â€" May 16. â€"News has reached here of the death by drownâ€" Ing on Saturday night of Jos. P. Beliale of Toronto and Norris. Quance (or Quantz) of Schomberg, in York Counâ€" ty.© The fatality occurred about eighty miles ‘up the Montreal River, where Surveyor Blair of New Liskeard had sent a party of six. Both of deceasod had been employed at the Glendenning mine at Cobait Four Are Dead. * Crawford, Neb., May 16. â€"Four are now dead in the riots between white men and negro soldiers from Fort Robâ€" { {nson. William Murphy. white, was K#Nâ€" ed â€"at â€"midnight â€"by â€"a «quadâ€"of soldier= guarding the jail at Crawford. Murphy. with others, tried to form a lynching party to gain possession of the negro soldierâ€"who killed Arthur Moss, the night watchman. That at the close of the tetm of four years, during which the Rev. D. W. Smider has been the pastor of ~this church, we,. as. members of _ the Quarterlyâ€"Officiatâ€"Board, deem it _ fitting â€" that we should express our seuse of. the. success which has attended his lahors aml engst us _ While in all _ departâ€" ments of the work he has shown great earnestness and fidelity, it is as a preacher of the Word that he will be best remembered. His sermons have been scriptural and forceful presentations of the truth never hackneyed or. commonâ€"plate, but always giving food for serâ€" ious refection. _ The new â€"church enterprise, now â€" nearing . compleâ€" tion, owes, to a great extent, its inception and _ successful realizaâ€" tion to â€" his energetic advocacy, and though, as a result of the sale of our old church property over two yeats ago, the work has been cattied on under most . difticilt conditions, yet . the congregation and all â€"its interests have been suâ€" stained in a most gratifying way. Greek Priest Guilty. Montréeal, May 18.â€"Jacovas Demeteâ€" tiades, the Greek pricat, who is charged with having stolen money and a quanâ€" tity of church furnishings from . the Greck colony in this clty, amounting to nearly $2.000, pleaded guilty yesterday + wili be sentenced on Monday nex. All the goml« have been r.covered and he offers to pay any los« or damage, Mrs. Snidet has â€" shown herself a model preacher‘s wife, and her influence has been felt in all deâ€" partments â€" of _ the church, . but miote particularly _ in connection with the Women‘s Missionary Soâ€" ciety, which, 'under her â€" devoted and able Jeadership, has made unâ€" precedented progtess. .. We part with Mr. and Mrs. Sniâ€" det and _ their daughters with great regret, and pray that God‘s choicest _ blessings ~may attend them in their new field of labor. Never go into business with . relaâ€" ti vs. _ They‘ll shake yor, even if you wet St. Petér for dootkecper and the recordin« ansel for the pookkeeper. _ Drowned in Méntreal River. nd. secâ€" Berlin now has a soap factory in adâ€" dition to its seventy odd iddustries, which promises to be a very successâ€" ful and profitable institution _ At present its quarters are located : in the building formerly occupied by the Berlin Robe Co.‘ on Foundry street, 'blt they are only temporary, as the company, which is known as the Canâ€" 1 ada Castile Soap C€o., Ltd., and comâ€" posed largely of wellâ€"known Berlin citizens, have secured a site in the vicinity of _ Woodside Park and proâ€" pose erecting a large new factory at an early date. provincial legislators to the _ Uohait region has been fixed <at â€" Monday, May 28, and the _special tram‘ wiit return to Toronto on the | fnilowing Friday, June 1. â€" It was at first inâ€" tended to allow the members 10 make their personal inspectionâ€"of theâ€"road and the country at the close of the moqnith of June. . It was learuéd that this would conflict with the datos of the campseat which. some fifteenâ€" mem bers of the Legislature,. who are also officers, would be engaged cai their military duties. t s lhe auction sale of L. Eph Brickâ€" er‘s livery .stock on Tuesday afterâ€" noon created considerable interest in town and vicinity and a large crowe surrounded ‘Auctioneer Davey s bjack. The horses brought splendid prices, nearly allof them selling at _ from $140 &o $190. The cariole, carriages and buggies also brought good prices, but some of the Gutters and sleighs‘ were sold at bargainâ€"day prices. Al-‘ together the sale was a decided sucâ€" cess. 5 of witnessing for _ themselves how castile soap is made from olive ail. WILL EXTEND BUSINESS > ’l‘ha company ~will holdâ€"a reception at the â€"works early next week, when the citizens will have an opportunity es as for washing the person,â€"an‘d will make a specialty of turning out what will e known as "Olive Oil Laundry Keoap." ... A, Telegraph representative visited the plant this morning and was agree ably surprised to notice that while all the machinery was in action there was practically no smell, and the surâ€" roundings were clean and inviting. It was learned that it ~was the only plant of its kind in Canada. The soap is manufactured almost entively from olive oil and it is a wellâ€"known fact that its beneficial properties have been used by the human race for cenâ€" turies. . Through various purifying processes it is made into castile soap which is declared to be purifying and antiseptic. f f : t It has been generally imagined that castile soap is only for toilet purposâ€" but the company proposes to prove to the world that a pure castile soap is just as essertial for washing clothâ€" We have given Hyomei a most thorâ€" ough and remarkable test. Hyomei Has Been Known for. Years and is Guaranteed to Cure Catarrh.‘ The services of Mr. A. H. Pritch ard, who is an expert soap manufactâ€" urer, and who holds the patent on the article manufactured bere, has been ‘secured, and he has installed his machinery, etc., and is now engaged with the assistance of _ three soapâ€" makers, yurnifig out a highâ€"class artâ€" icle of soap. â€"The â€"remedy. has, made so many cures that. we have urged its use in the most chronic cases of catarrh. Breathed for a few minutes lour| times a day, through an inhaler that. comes with every outfit, it soothes the irritated mucous membrane _ of the nose, throat and lungs, kills the catarrhal germs, and restores comâ€" plete health. < Its healing, antiseptic fragrance penatrates to the most reâ€" mote air passages, as no medicine taken into the stomach can possibly do, â€" Immediate relief almost always follows the use of Hyomei, and great benefit is seen after a few days‘ treat ment. The complete Hyomer outht costs only $1, and consists of an inhaler that can be carried in the pocket or purse, â€" and will last a Jifetime, a medicine dropper, and a bottle . of Hyomei. If this is not sufficient for a complete cute, additional bottles of Hyomei can beâ€"obtained ~Sor â€"30 cents. f Compare this small expense . with the fees charged by specialists. It you cannot obtain Hyomei of your dealer, it will be forwarded by mail, postage paid, on _ receipt | of price. _ Write toâ€"day for consultation blank, that will entitle you to serâ€" vices ‘of ~â€" our â€" medical â€" department without charge. _ The R. T. Booth Company, Iiyomet Building, Ithaca, LEGISLATORS‘ TRIP NORDL Galt,. May 11.â€"John Cameron, . of the Sprague Road, was the victim of a .rumaway toâ€"day. The heavy wagon passed over his bedy. e was taken to the hospital. «4 w#A 3 WAGON PASSED OVER HIM REMARKABLE TEST BIG LIVERY SALE Wm '!‘*] reader of this paper who appreciates true art we will send without charge FOUR an w Artic BEAUTL PICTURES, which cannot be had at any price in the retail stores They are reproducâ€" â€" le tions in color of four great paintings by Canadian artists and are printed on heavy coated paper, sizes Great Bargains. My small wareroums will not perâ€" mit me to hold in stock the large number of second hand Pianos and Organs which I invariably have go take inâ€"part payment on new goods sold.. I therefore am determined to Cut ovt and sign the coupon and sead to us To Day, and we will mail the pictures at once. This offer hoids grod only until May 30. Now is your opportunity. > â€" Piano Buyers. 8 x 12 inches. They are excelient subjects for framing and may be used to good advantage in any room in the house, or they may be hung on the walls just as they are. ‘The subjects are as follows : In addition we will send. you the FOUR PICTUIRES described above. ‘They also are frae, but we ask you, as an evidence of good faith, to enclose 10 cents (stamps or silver) for postage apd wrapping. One Thomas & Co., Hamilton, square carved legs, 7 octave, in good order, all polished like new, rosewood case, good piano stool, EiCE .: sls Aaneratere Aabicoands > Why n»e Make This Offer. We are offering to send yon these FOUR PICTURE®S FRELE in order to call your attention to our standard lines of THE BEsT ENG LlBlI AUTHORS. | It is most likely that you are interested in one or more of these authors whose works you bope to some day secure for YOUR HOME LIB?{ARY. We would like to tell you about the ed_n ions we have to offer, and if you will indicate your preference on the accompanving coupon, and mail to us, we will be pleased to send you Free Information about our editions of that particular author. THIS IN No WaAY BINDS YOU TO BUY ANYTHING, but will be concidered simply a request for information. % One square piano, walnut case, round tone, with stool ...... One square piano, walnut case, 6 octaves, round legs, good pracâ€" tice piano for chikdrep ... ... MORANG & CO.â€"Limited, One square piano, 7 octaves, rosewood case, round legs, good OLOCE :1....ivee moire oer veiheere eevias h+ yc One square piano, 6$ octaves, Deckerâ€" make, good order ... One Berlin organ, 6 octaves, piâ€" ano â€"case, walnut, like. new, 4 sets reeds, 10 stops ... ... One Doherty organ, 5 octaves, 3 sets reeds, solid walnut, bandâ€" some case," A1l. organ ......... ... (One melodian, 5 octaves, good OEOOE 3.01. re0k Arvlhvies C vervaives. _ meveravbentnns One Bell & Co. organ, ~6 ocâ€" taves, â€" piano case, . walnut, 6 months in use, like NOW ... ... CLEAR THEM OUT AT A VERY LOW PRICE. EASY TERMS OF PAYMENT. «Fot ~pianos Tess than ~$50, "$4 <cash and $4 per month. j For ’i.inos over $50, $5 cash aml $5 per month. & For organs less than $10, $3 cash and $3 per month. | C For organs over $40, $4 cash and $4 per month. Stools with. every instrument. This special sale will only . last during the month of April. Queen strect, F. G. QARDINER, Your Opportunity. *‘«THE LADY OF HELTAKE" Bx E. Wyiy Grirr: An admirable drawing of the fl‘m-c of a fair Canadian sirl who on a bright but" breezy summer ay takes‘a dip in the blue waters of Lake Ontario, her golden tresses blowing far to ;bo"‘wlnd that drives a qurling wave to her e By lugn E‘ms;':‘t l‘:lll)i: Al ho:'ntflul rfirdw:t a pain n ols One who has no rival in thi:. couw tey for ber studies of flowers. This is a pict we that carries with it a message uf g od :heer. '. '.“'":“’ ' Wisn you are down ‘ant Anucks without howling. . But when you ge! ect, | up azain just sock it to your cnemy Nexrt doot to L. Sattlot‘s, with conpound interest semmuer n Mumiud ob .A 6 octaves, legs, good "PAMCSIES" reat Pictures Free $150 $100 $5 50 $25 $85 $65 $40 $15 $10 ©0000c©00000000000000000000000000000C00000000 : Miss Lowes‘ Millinery Parlors QV)OOGOOOOOOOOOOQOOOQOOO 0000000000000000000000 L AZV? SPRING TONICS Give us a Call. THE UMPIRE GETS THE BLAME Dear Sir : _ Please send to my address the four pictures, "Pansies," "Lady of the Lake," "The Oxen," and "L‘Allegro," as advertised in the Chronicleâ€" Telegraph. . I enclose 10 cents for postage and wrapping uifvthe same, .. KCIEgTapH. . 1 CnCIONnG 2C CDMWE ENC PAEMWN EeC M PEROCCS O ICARECC Also please rend me, free of cost. full information about the works which 1 have marked in the following list and which you offer for sale on the easy payment plan. It is understood that this is not an order for any of the books. ...... Burns ......Living Animals .... .. The Modern Pbysician ,...... Dickens ~... . .Beott s .... . Parkham .... . George Elliott, ... . . Shakespeare Fexils .‘Mgkers‘t:( Usna‘dl\ the easy payment plan. It is understood that this is not an order for any of the books. ...... Burns ......Living Animals .... .. The Modern Pbysician ,...... Dickens .... . .Bceott s .... . Parkham .... . Gueorge Elliott, ... . . Shakespeare .... . . Makers of Canada Kipling ..... . Thackeray ... .. . British Minstrelsie (Mirk an X opposite the author whose books you would most desire to possess.) §E Morang & Co., Limited Toronto. hone 442. When, after the play is done, wing We talk about the came, The home teany very nearly wor, The wmpire gets ‘the blame. The youth who yearns in febrile mood For literary fame; ; Declares the editor‘s no good; The umpire gets the blame. The man who to the law applies And fiurds his case is Jame Against the judge in anger cries, The umpire gets the blame. The Pictures Free: Yoet all men straggle to decifle ~HEach issue just the same; Forgetting, in our mortal pride The umpise gets the blame. E. ‘ AHRENS & CO 68 King St. West, Wi â€" SEE OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY DO YOU FEEL This is the time ot: the year to clean out your system. We can relieve you ‘of that tired feeling. Dr. Shoop‘s Restorative, Nyals Sarsaparilia, Ahrens Hy pophosphites Co. (Beef lron and Wine etc. Deutsche Apotheke. GET READY FOR THE 24th OF MAY. Name...;..... Address ...... down. take knocks Berlin Pharmamey By Maveicx Curi®n: A picture that exhibits great strength of ‘ color. There is absolute absence of motion in every detail throughout the painting, and the lazy stillâ€" ness of a summer noon is well expressed. By A. Dicksox ParTERrson: A portrait of a typical young Canadian wom«n that one can study long without. tiring of the pure beauty of the girlish face, and for the hint of the sou} that looks out from the deep and lustrous eyes. Hats to suft everyone. Prices to please all. Call and see for yourself. "LDALLEGRO®" "THE OXEN" When you near a man say "Do, othâ€" ers before they do you," look out for him. He is one of the evil«doers FREELESSO N GET IN LINE Everyone May Now earn to Plavy Well $ NOT THAT CHEA P and get the particulars â€" at â€" Wanless * MUSIC . STO Call in Now Violin, Guitar and Mandolin Taught ith the times By Taking Our COURSE TORONTO 68King St. West FREE