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The Signal, 1914-9-3, Page 3t WORTHYMINIM COP i TT TWO WOM E emuMeQtrtev 1t.woonensd. Mr Wm. 11. Wayme.th, that o1 Hufletee early sutU•w wbo has listed ,pit hie tats ow the Ilth a seessdts for over fifty roar,, is •wether of the pumwwes whir geoid. if he thought It necessary or worth while. tell tnany • thrilling story of the early days in Moron county. Mr. Weymouth cease out from Dev- ,.a.btrv. Bogland, wb.s .t'U . lad in his teen., an I861. He calve as the only member of his fatally and joined en uncle ,ebu bad welled et Rice Lake. Nortbumtrrlesd county. In ttt56 be came on to Hurt's. travelling by boat fr Windsor to (Judet -ice andb foot' fm Ondericb W Drummond. t..wn. now Blyth. He eabue thrm.ugb Clinton, then Retteobury's Cornets, there beieg • blacksmith'..bop and a tow bousse then at &bet time. For five years P. worked for and lived with t be late G enrge Orussasao, of Mullett, father of Mrs. Warren. of Clinton, and then. hewing scoured • farm on the 8tb, the one he bas smog oceupied, he settled there. In IOW he was married to !lies Ann Maunder, the tnerrlage taking plate in the old tram- church which then imbed whore the 1 Ctot y now stands in Clinton, the neren' .by being perform- ed by the late Rey. Josue. Carmichael. afterwards Bishop Cartuicheel, of p•ecion. memory. When Mr. Weymouth aettlet upon Mellow it wes an unl.nsken forest. By dint of hard work and perarver- sorr. however, he end bis good wife, a bo is els . plat enjoying wood )*.lib. managed to make for themselves and their fatuity a eudmf..rtable home. There are three sons : Albert, who is settled on a term shout • mile from his father: Jobb at Blyth, and Charles on the hotn.steed. There are also two deugbtere : Mrs. Peters, of (lin, Miebi- gen, and Miss Weymouth, at borne. •'Ver." retnarkrd Mr. Weymouth, 1, modestly, "1 could tell of many an ex- i peatrbe$ in the early day., hut we didn't have nearly en hard • time as those who were here ten or t welve' year., rat tier... T'bere were no milia in the vicinity , then, Paler'• et ltoderirh hieing the nr.rr.t. And grain, when the farmers began to hare a rurpine, could he mar- keted At Hayfield. To he wore tbe market price wes not always high, first -c iess wheat bring commonly sold tor fifty cents per bushel. Phar was .fter the slump in for market after ' the Kn, inn war when wheat roared to $'S.50 per bushel a•d the farmers thought, for the time being, that their troubles were over. If farmers of today heel Wheel their grain twenty wiles for era small • pries and were compelled to do it in order to make the payments on their fares they Would indeed have cause for feel- ing aggrieved. rho men who settled In this county first, however, were so weaklings. They came for the nowt part from old- er civilisations with the idea of better- ing their condition. They adaptrdl themselves to the new ordre of things without delay and the end justified 1 their belief in the new country. Mr. Weymouth says be never went to school a day in bin life. H. learned to road, however. writes a clear, legible hand no speaks good linglisb with a slight Dist on accent which is alwgeth. .r pleasing. The W.ytsotthe were originally Anglicans, but owing to the feet that they were situated far from a branch of the church of their fathers they have for years teen connected with the Presbyterian denomination and attend Knee chutco. Londeahoro. Mr. Weymouth has never returned on a visit to his native shotes. "Can- 1 ada,-has been good enough for me," be remarked, "and I don't know that I even watt to go back and light for England, now." But Mr. Weymouth and the other pioneers who settled iA (',nada when the country was new fongbt their hattle for the empire as they felled the mighty forests and hewed out houses fur their loved ones and made this country what it is today. They were bray.. sari iors and es worthy of honor as the men who are today volunteering to meet the etupir•e's enemies on the battle field. Ml honor tt the sturdy pioneer,: to them we who came after owe rnurb, let trs not stint the word of apprecia- tion. Ten Men Face Great - Difficulties "If the embargo is lifted it will cer- tainly hate it. good effect on the tea ; trade, for aa it is we will bare no tea I in thief, weeks of lees" said the mates - get of the "Salads" Tea Co. when told that a cablegram slated that the tea en.bi' o was to he raised. "although we are cutting down .11 orders to the ,matte cat possible dimension. For in- stance we bed ntders from Detroit last week for 42,011) lbs. We cut these down to 1e.. than soul Ihs--.o thrnugbout the United Stater as well es Canada. I1 it u a fact that the em- bargo is to he taken off it trill still take five weeks to get teas here from IA.ndnn, and it may take very much ',sneer, hrs.-suss of the difficulties of welting steamers to carry. To 1e wire we have lou of difficulties with which to deal besides the ember- s R•t: teas % hove pe•ety dottisitidr- Seer ri.R ineuranee--the iiimnseiffiffif of ,sh aining exchange on London, which none ni the hanks here have to sect wt least they bad not two or three days ago when we were trying to huy. To add to our troubles. nn Friday Imo we received a telegram atatl.g that the N.N. "K.elo.R" had arrived et Heston with a lot of Uva for us which we hoped to bare rushed rete, beat the Amerioen Repress Co., who were to rush the shipment up byre, ad - •is' ns that the steamship atwtp•neayy err bolding up the whole cargo. We hare other terse on the "Oily of Notts whichand the "Oily of Durham,' beth of which are some place in the Med- iterranean, but awe behind time A. to the futon of tea we ars jet se ranch in doubt a. Ibough we were N SAYED FROM OPERATIONS By Lydia E Pinkliaan's Vag,. table Compound -Thew Own StoriesHelr.Tald. Edmonton, Alberta, Can. - " 1 think it i• eo more than right for me to thank you for what your kind advice and Lydia L Piskbam's VegetableCoenpound have dew for ms. "When I wrote to yea wane time ago 1 Ws. a very sick woman 'offering from female troubles. I bad organic inflam- mation and could not stand or walk any distance. At last I was confined to my bad, sod the doctor said I would have to go through an operation, but this 1 Wailed to sio. A friend advised Lydia E. Platthaei's Vegetable Compound, and now, after using three bottles of it, I feel like a new woman- I most heartily r eommeed your medicine to all woman whoonser with female trouble'. 1 have .leo taken Lydia E. Pinkham'a Liver Pills, sad think they are fine. 1 will sever be without the medicine in the boo's. "-Mrs. flue" EMSLEY, 901 Col- umbia Aventie, Edmonton, Alberta. The Other Cope. Beatrice, Neb.-"lust after my mar- riage my left side began to pain me and the pain got so severe at times that I suffered terribly with it 1 visited three Idoctors and each one wanted to operate on me but 1 would not consent to an op- eration. 1 beard of the good Lydia E. Pink/tam', Vegetable Compound was doing for other and I used several bot- tles of it with the result that I haven't been bothered with my aide since then. I art is good health and I hare two little girls. "-M re. R. B. CHILD, Beatrice, Neb. Z.chartk QUICK NAPTHA Tmi t"iOMANS SOAP not in the trade at all•. We have never had so mu -b worry and temente in our fortyearY experience. TINA has been chiefly brought shout by abuse from our customers for rent delivering them their orders in full. wben we positively have not the tea to deliver. The public can depend nn the '•unlade" Tea Co. -ening them, as it has for twenty -Ove years back, with the finest quality of 1..A rt the very lowest price at which it ran be sold. GOOD HEALTH Vim and Vitality Are /tattooed if you will 'leaner. your .ti•mseh of undue.wled foal and foul gases: the excess bile from the liver and the waste matter from the intes- tines and bowels by the use of FIG PILLS the great fruit, kidney, liver, stnmaeh and bowel remedy. At all dealers 25 and fro cent boxes or mailed by The Trig Pill Co., tit. Thoma', Ont. Kind in (ioderich by E. H. Wigle, Druggist- - ProenineetManlier Dead lir. lamest Addison Halsted, former mayor of Mount Forest rod reeve cat Listowel. end one of the hest knows financial men in Onturi", died Sun.fey after • week's illnesr at his home in Toronto. Seven days ,g" Mr. Hal- sted cautt,'bt a coli, from which pneu- monia developed. Mr. Halsted wee horn in 1841 near Whitby. Early in life he was en- gaged in mercantile bovinews in Listo- wel. In 1t17. he moved to Mount Forest, where, in partnership with Mr. J. W. Scutt, of Listowel. he carried on a private tanking business. This private bank was very successful un- der the name J. A. Halsted a Com- pany, and branches et Shelburne, Arthur, Winghant and Durban were opened. For 31 years Mr. Halsted cootinued as bead o! the business, and in 1104 sold to the Sovereign bank. In 11111 be went to Toronto, and had car- ried on a general financial and broker- age business there sines then. Mr. Halsted was always interested is the municipal affairs of the towns in which be lived, and was reeve of Listowel ohne he lived there. For eight years he was mayor of Mount Forest. He was also interested in politic., being a strong Liberal. although he newer consented to become • candi- date. He wee promineoUy connected withmany financial wee of ,Western Ontario, andfbecause of frequentivi.its became welt known in Winnipeg when that city was still in its infancy. He waa also interested in anufectur- ing plants in Buffalo and New Notts. Mr. Halsted was a member .4 the Methodist 'hooch...a. Awe and a sdmber of this Os nadir Aide - - ' His wife predecease -1 him is 1913. Two sons. Dr. Thomas H. Halsted, of Syracuse, and lir. '1''. r A. Halsted. of Turonto, aad two di,tgbters, Mrs. George J. Reid, of Tnr••nto, and lin. U. M. Balfour, of ilegiaa, survive. Tb. funeral took pia". Tweeds/ af- ternoon at BM to F west Lawn mausoleum, Tosooto. Baptist vs. Awgllcan A )ming man d derided to join the Episcopal had ppiscopal cburch. but bis family WWII all Beetled', so be thougbt be should he immersed when haptlsed. and on going to the rector of the Selo reseal church he made a request for web • heptagon. The rector decided that it weld be quite eseily accosts ;Welted wad would speak to the Bap- tist minister about it. The Baptist 'sinister, ea heading this, was quite d.Ighted and readily agreed to toilette. .ad tato tie plane man into the eburcb the following Sonday morsing. tut said the rector "law tint wants jase to Mustier. him and he went. to uin my cMmb." The good Baptist wisteter then replied by saying "W• do 1Jl cur own warbles. het we don't taaf, iso other people's washing.- - A evsneert 18.t reelieed sift.70 for the Itoepital ship was held at Poiet an Bar il. TTTE NTOITA L : OODERTCH : ONTARIO IIIlSIIR00M IMAMS lee lassoes Goble la Dlstlsprlah Edible Preen Pe/M.ers Knells Thee, is a powder t.adesey to re codon the same "toad - stool" to polsos- em species .f fungi and that of 'tiasah- iwem" to the sd1Ma ones, but ethos sae meant tell. eaes9t by total, .leath- er • p•rtioular '1.0114-01.001- 111 pNaon- sas or sot, the 1lstl•cuoa, a000rdtag to a reliable medical pulistlon. L matter astlafaclory nor advantageous. Macy reputed tsata to *Wingate& the Innocent from the harmful toad- stool are current and are impltcttly believed la by some. It cannot be the etapjssttcaliy stated, therefore, that so tar as is known there is no ■Ingle guide, with the possible ezcptlon of • chemical analysis, which w111 give '.pelta of any value whatever. Any scheme for distinguishing edibility to these fungi should be decisive and Slee uniform results. Some of the. alleged testatdeaerre mention In order to point mit their' unreliability and their danger. Among them the sir tailed "silver teat" ta most prevalent. It 1a believed that e*stiver spoon or ode placed with toadstools while cooking .111 demonstrate by blacken- ing, or failure to blacken, whether or hot tae fungi .re sale to eat. It need only be said that there are both poisonous sod non-toxic species which act alike on silver. Again, no rell•nos is to he placed on' the contention that 1f the outer tuppert skin of an top of the toadstool peels off readily, such' • species is edible. Some poisonous species also will "peel." P'laror has often been alleged to serve as a re- liable es11ab1e guide to edibility, the bitter or peppery species being 'charged with detrimental attributes. Experience snows, however, that the most poison - eel tosdatooia are sot at all disagree- able to respect to flavor of the raw Brum. Other "meta" are the alleged tel -tale odor changes that are sup- posed to appear when tonic mush- rooms are bruised or broken: or Use existence of a milky juice, or the susceptibility of the fume to the In- vasion of Insects, which are believed US wield 'the peesdsdors variestles- Ifone of these "tete" out be apvlted with any certainty. As the "proof of the pudding is In the eating thereof," so the surest way of learning (0 dhe tinguieh the poisonous from the in- n ocuuus Mushrooms Is Gy eating them -- a heroic pro .'durr--or by learning the experience of others. NOW TO SNIP POULTRY In Fa -warding Live Birds OM). Coope of Standard glee May be Used Neve regulations governing the ship- ping of lire poultry have been adopted by the Express Traffic As•octatton of t'anndn, after conference with tbe reprerentat1ves of the packing houses, and approved by the Board of Railway Commissloners. In future, only coops of standard site and construction may be used. The new coops for poultry mat have sides, ends and tops slatted, and tops wits -,lots moo than 114 Inch, . apart must be protected by .ire netting Coops containing chick- ens and ducks must not be less than 12 Inches nor more than 16 inches to height, .h11e cootie for geese or tnr- keye must not be less than 16 Inches nor more than 22 inches high. The regulations also provide that .coops moat net ezcerd 80 Inches In width and 41 taches in length. The new regulations are the Glib come of an agitation on tae part el the Humane Society. which has been preside( the matter forward in bops d dons awry with the suffering 1p - Miele) os the 01rds through the use ge lasslegeste or Improperly coestract- el crepes. A Gnat Man's Modesty • Row many people are •ware that stilus Lord 9trathcoaa was made e int• ha fsateted on having, not plumes er ipsmrs on Ir **tett, but a railway tt>le.per? "I made a railway.' he said. thee dteousalns the matter with the Garter 1Csg-.t-Aro. "That t• my tikes ea tame. Asd sahing could be Otero appropriate than a raUway &a se ens my sktwld." And a railway •riper 1W lordship instated on bee est M meta of all argument %peke Per the pled R i..ettmrted that dere are about tee tailllioa ll"ad people under the psveerttle. K A. British tag who ars aide be read with their finger•s iarsflle leeks are an lneettera►Ie . hat es =geese... as drily to he Weileat 1101•• pr.etietal asebt >ry the well -ado Ilse Kates" W..ivu tream week 4a (8. ` eattnwal fel asMag with the Behest people Cl rtatr7, Ater Rudolph Kartlt talMo.am that tl. Live t. wart), =Ink Ness wtiA 8 estates so et elt.1lld.IM. - s• Tuvroar, thnsomeintgal,1111114 >♦- 1 LLAR u SON Perrin Gloves ARROWROOT ROO BIBCUrr . A.. .0.4 Bt4.eit. eve • severe met el the baker'. skill -----it is sect fee yea M see from their 4.8.4..14..e sad giddies brews crispness hew well we Guessed. The kiddies and erees eke beldam may Owe • Gassy as �swat----s.tbi.4 is better twery inside G.eresieei. Ai year greeter's. Sand ler the Perri. "Susie lee- Peeks.. It commas 50 soy dell...us serpri.es that yes will be ears to oe.sider it week the 10e. (oasis or .rasps) diet rovers the sot of wild g it. Mosaic.. year grosser'. mss. 1. S. PLAN i 1 PMMy taints Was He a Spy? The Winnipeg Free nese say. that stout w year two last Christmas a (lemma officer arrived in Winnipeg, and held meet legs with several 01 bit, countrymen there. These were held in secret and just what wont on is not known. It Is certaua that be ttavelled tilt°ugh the west. xtensively and that he obtained the privilege of using the coirular rate in his ttayels. Further it is known from statements he made that his ezpemsrs weir paid by the government of for Kaiser and that he had an unlimited expense account. Ne visited all the prominent cities ' in western Caned*. He inspected bridge,' and telegraph communication. He visited fortification. and h•rracks. With tnw a.si.tato7e of hu country- men he obtained an ids* of military. orgenieatior and equipment in the whist. tie touud .•u. (row want' (irr- mane then -e whirr in Crt.►dr and, sgstn by use of bis modems, ode touted how they felt toward their couetry and what chance ,herr woe taking up rims os Germany's behalf in timet f war. He made • thorough invritiyw- tion of everything which hie govern• meat wished to know. Whether or not he started the organization of the Optimums, in Canada who err loyal 1.. their tat herlend is nr,t known. Whether be arrssgwd for the.eent arming of there mess is a question. 'It is kunwn that be was a Oermen officer, high up, and that hr took copious mwontare. of a secret nature wherever he He was in Manitoba for six months, and whenever he was in Winnipeg he held sect et meetings with local men of his owls nationality. There was al- . ways an air of mystery about these tttseetiusts. honey wee *pent laviebly at these times anal though . the meet- ings were bell in a eery ordinary rause. *be quantity and quality of the food brought in would maee the "Fyne flundreu sit up and take notice. One night he quietly herded an etastboupd train and was heard of no more. LONG LIVED, JUDGES" s Ontario Smith biome M Sepely CaMi- - e see r e bens f r;l esgsvny 1 At one of the clubs much favored of the legal hatrtnity, the illness which prompted the late S. H..Blake 10 16- tite !torn pi ovate practice fes a rine- year occupancy of the bench, was be- ing discusrrd, and the fact Nast be was then moved to take up drat work again, and so long :ontiued it in good health. Much interesting matter con- cerning the seeming wbolesomroee• of judicial lite was evoked among the i.ga) group.. the great Canadian conn.e•i sod chaneellur, recently called away, achieved the good age of 79. -hider Motgsn. though billed for le- thal flow county comt activities by the generous age limit of 75. i. only 76 and good for a Ioag time at his surro- gate duties. Judges McLaren and Darrow of the high court)' are 72 and 71, respectively. Chief Justice Mere- dith -whose amused eye upon recent ptovirciel.vento would snake a live WARNING N*N(OMBATANT3 Do a tot think that only .n war see serious tetanus see tabled. That chronic arae yea .refer from. that shift dla sense which Is /a.troyl g year comfort. that 'repel wbicb N Nsfigarisg y r chligrem-teach may tied to sSIItwe ceasee.eaces. Do 111.1 4•14. Apply Z.r .ash. the greatest Mahn hearten to sanders isseedea-veretr heist. tad sit tie sum ism. s.sshils tad eatl- aka•~ m Li tea 1 THE New Fall Coats Our showing of the New Coats is now most complete. We have selected only the best coats of several of the leading Canadian makers. Coats in all the newest styles including Cape Coats, Redencoats and Balmacaan Coats in all the newest cloths at most popular prices. The New Coats range in prices from 57.30 to 333.00 each. Children's Smart Coats We are the recognized headquarters for children's coats and again this season we feature Fairsex garments the smartest line of Children's coat:- in Canada. Children's Coats ranging in pricefrom 33.00 to 510.00 each, The New Furs We feature Northland Furs, the furs of qual- ity. Every piece shown is specially selected and guaranteed in every way. New Suiting, Skirtings and Coatings A large shipment of above lines to hand this week in all the newest imported fabrics for the coming season's wear. We recommend early buying this season as it will be impossible to get a choice later owing to the state of affairs in the Old Country. New Hand Bags New Shawls New Collars New Belts New Sweater Coats McCall's Patterns McCall's Magazine McCall's Quarterly- tJ, 56 Millar's Scotch Store 'ase 56 -..r newspaper peeler', if enlarged, for judges More no polities, you know- n 74 end capable of the best work of his life, as witness his butdenaume task on the Workmen's Compensation act. Chief Justice R. M. Meredith is 67 but look. • decade less. Chief Justice Falconbridde is a Myear older. In January next Sir Wm. ulock will be 71. Sir John Boyd, chancellor of Ontario, is yet another proof that the bench atmosphere really is a longevity tonic -being 77. Then there is Mr. Justice. Britton -81 upon his birthday this September - •'Kill going strong." In fact, long lives Ate not unusual in Ontario court annals. Further attest- ation to this become, patent from a casual glance through O.Rnode bell records. fair Jobs Kohinaon, who lived 72 years, was for St years chief justice of Ontario. Bir Henry Strong wise se long ow the beach.. wick -chan- cellor, judge or chief Puttee. Mt. 7tstlos.tiwybne, at the age of 88, bad also served the like period. 1f Chief Justice Bpm+'s judicial service were counted [sour his appointment as Was- ter, June 2nd, 1t*37, until his decease, April 20tb, 18x.4. at 76. it would exceed tbe.bte. by 13 year*. Chief Justice Mclean was oo the bench from March, 1827, until 1103, and lived 74 year.. Chief Justice Campbell also attained int mine age. but only IN of it was on the bench. Chief Justice Draper lived 76 years and boldudicial office from 1817 till 11f77. Sir John Hegarty from lode until his reeignationin 147 gave service end reached tee! Chief Justice Armour presided r0 our courts from 1877 until bis promotion to the supreme court, 19112, 'L. yean. 'there- after. Senator Gowan. styled by the literary Davin, "on.of the noblest and most interesting figures in our polio. cal lite," *erred 41 years on the coun- ty court bench prior to that. Judge Wm. Elliott, of Middlesex count wbo retired in 19114. had completed 35 years of honorable achievement. -- Perhaps tlttinglp- atter the recent niniritike stile the Net may iA Mama with the late Hon. Bir Oliver Mowat, When he passed away April 19th, 1911.16, be was 83 years old. and, since his call to Trinity term, 1841, had been • bar- rister, judge, our crown officer for a period needy equal to two ordinary generations. His history is interwoven with that of Oratorio's development Union Stock Ysr8s, Toronto Array Horse Inspection Army horse inspection takes place daily at the Union Stock Yards, Horse Department, Toronto. when both Im- perial and Canadian army officers are present to in.p.ct all horses' offered Inc We for use In the Ruropeaan war. Tbe bores department at the Union Stock Yards ie the headquarters for the purchase of all army boreal. Over 21,001) bonen are still required. Those having animale for sale which w111 fill tbe requirements of the army purchas- ing agent should co.munica,e with tie Stock Yards without delay. -Miss Hobe RBtyr, • former student of Clinton eolleglete institute and 'sore nasally principal of the iJoyd- town eontinnation school. has been eres aged as conuntsrcial tescber at the ,olietgiate at Clinton. TO BUILDERS Having now installed a recut Band Saw4 we are prepared to supply builders and the trade wit'i RECUT SIDING in any quantities and of any, material for buildings. LUMBER OF ALL SIZES TO ORDER A large stock of Lumber on hand of standard sizes. Ontario White Pine Shingles and Lath. We are prepared to do jobbing or custom work on short notice.. Soft and Hardwocd Slabs for sale by the cord. The Paget Grain Door Co., Limited GODERICH TEA EMBARGO REMOVED PRICE DROPS FIVE CENTS" Salado Tea Company A*mousces Rector bee -Will Say Te. Back from Grocers The Salad* Tea Company announced EpeedinMaar ►yr yof their i dale oersted pounAhey had reduced- d. - make the following announce- ment: nnouuce- ment: The embargo oo tea has been defin- itely removed in Isnglabd, and how- ever temporary this may he. we have tek.0 advsntyse of it to immediately reduce our prices flvr ennts pow pound. This is Ipit* of the fee that war risk Inoue and freights ere stilt abnormally Igh, and to .t no ship- ments have yet leen ma ib from Cey- lon or India. All thews conditions le -.r. the teed KIONEV HEiO*CNE situation, while retiev, 1 somewhat from out week, eon in • difBvdtl Is moused from the blood beiog thicken condition and it isi impoasit„b to 4100 aad with uric •n,d poaros cireubating week ahead. lis the head. AntiiUric 1P111. cure We are undertak ng to take hack all all forms of kidney arooUa They are the us we shipped t week from the 1 so good and .r. muse P. 3. Gotland grocer, and pay hits for it exact) guarantee' the. Be sere you Ret what he paid us. Tb. coat of this wail m l Anti -Uric Pi/la. B V. Msnoo on he very lane*, but we know this fa the evrrT box. Nota only at P. J Hut - onI way in which the interest, of land s drug store. both the consumer end the grocer can 1., safeguarded. -The voters' fiat for the t.etwne/tip eating experience at Nippon on Mor- sea eligihl. to vote at both legidatnr. of Hay, which b.. jest been leveed, -Two Clinton men met erltb an .1' cowman. Rnames, naes, of those 709 enure day night. Their automobile crashed end municipal elections: 1110 may vote tbrnngh a hedge minima and down alta at municipal electione only sod Mat m•nmth sbk.nt into e river. Both tea. islature eleetioas 0017. There a oeleed • had abating up. The sIr ME re jurors. wbo are eligible to serve a. jurs. was bad y wreck A. FALL TERM OPS $ PT*t.Gmftra NT AT THE NORTHERN 111 3INE8.g COLL GN OWIN SOUND. ONTaa,O .11 .1 reines2 year, I'odti.ss e.ar.ateed to Oradea/re. !eta ' M seeetausta l'. A. Pursuit). P.C.A., Pt insipid. lis n. Plumose. Secretary.