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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1904-1-21, Page 8Womorl's OritleiNt it a illairs Clotitos Is Prettil llocurato. .e---ssee.-"="","7-seeseesee_easeeseseseeseisee There can be no possi- ide fault to find with your appearance if the clothes are measured in an expert way. The Style of garments, we make is a earffteient guarautee of first-class work. Ali the new up-to-date FALL SUITINGS OVERCOA.TINGS AND PANTINGS arrived. Prices away down. W. W. TAMAN Merchant Tailor, Fir 113"6"17 -Ar Air3grAirilatnIewiF { LOCAL DOINGS. 4 Do not pull a green -born entil he is Glasameasuring cups,the handiest things in Charlton's Fair. Watford defeated St. Johns' A. C. at -London on Friday night by a score It is awful trying in the young than Who has a five -dollar -a -day arbbition kkna. only a dollar -a -day job. Mr, Gus Handford, an old Exeter boy, has been re-elected to the Ren- tettw emmeil board, with it handsome -vette. Miss Edith Sanders gave a very bright and enjoyable evening party to ae :number of her young friends on *why evening,. , Many who have used Dix Treatment ?imbed. Colds, and La, Grippe, speak of Was most satisfactory and effectual. Soldby C. Lutz. Monday night the Thermometer reg- &-tered about eleven below zero. The Oontinuons east wind of Tuesday brought rain in the evening. - Lambton farmer has a Plymouth Rioek hen that is short sighted; he set her cm pop corn balls and she hatched ceabrour bushels of corn and a popper. 'We have numerous first-class testi- monials proving the value of English Stock, Food for young mpg, chickens, adting cattle, horses, etc. Cheapest an& best stock food in the market. aal,dhy C. Lutz. %lieHuron Poultry and Pet Stock 4Usoci4i0n will hold their annual show in Goderich this year on Febru- ary 2nd, 3rd, 4th and 5th. It promis- es, to be the most successful elrhibition Or the history of the County. A Missouri farmer who has found wetting help very difficult has made thefollowing rules:—Wages will be $0 *slay -Breakfast will be served in bed. Working boars will be from 10 a.m. to Zp.in. All heavy work done by the noss. Cigars are furnished free, Any hand working the entire season can be the farm and the hired girl. .A.return hockey match was played between the Hensall team arid the Exeter Juniors on Thursday last on the Exeter rink and resulted in favor, of the home team by a score of 7-4. The tuate,h was interesting and fast throughout. Owing to the exceeding- ly cold and stormy weather only a await number of spectators was pres- ent, Geo. Martin refereed satisfact- War- 'We are pleased to understand that Dr. Rollins, on behalf of himself and heathers has handed to the Reeve of the town a cheque for fifty dollars to plaeed in the Permanent Cemetery trrirl for the care of their parents graves. This action on the part of the donors is to be highly commended as a insures permanent, care of their gemetery lot We trust that, others will soon do likewise. After having been restrained for eight years 01 the girls and young wo- men at the country are privileged to break loose from the bonds of convene tiouodity this year and go on a ramp- age. New Years inaugurated another kap yerir, the first one since 1396. Leap year, with the privileges it gives to reminity, will undoubtedly be doubly welcomed, and a four fold crop of en- geruents -may he looked for, ,171:B=1:52L. MM. -1 ."0.17B Ca.= I mamtussuoussalem Naeis the time to prepare for the cold and inclement weather. Prepare for it by ordering a snit from us—the very best at low prices. N 0 VE R 0 0 AT Will interest you abent now and we can give you the latest, in a "Chesterfield" or Doable - breasted, Overcoat in it Tweed, a, Beaver or a Cheviot. erfeot Fittog -Lowest MOH TAILOR Exeter Office -Fresh Reeteted Peauats always in stogie at Oharlton'e Fair, Exeter, A dose of Winans Liniment taken internally will ward off Colds, Influen- ea and A Grippe, Sold by 0, Lititz, One of Okaolder residents hes given eepressiou to a happy thought for re - Levine; the monotony of a long And tedious winter soch as we are now ex- periencieg, which is te give your note payrtble Ina few months hence. Rev. a J, n Perkins And Mr. T. Hawkins left Tuesday morning by train to attend the Rurel Dere meeting at Clinton but were compelled to return back owing to the train be- ing stuck in the snow between here and Hensall: Me. Robert McHarcly, the evangelist who has been cooducting meetings in the James street Methodist ch era for the past two weeks with considerable success left on Tuesday for his home in Toronto, where he will remain for it few days prior to his conducting ser- vices in Burford. Several, among vybone were Rev. Mr. Martin and Mrs. Martin, Rev. C. Fleteher and Miss F. Bawden, took the train for Clinton on Tuesday morning to attend the Presbytery.. The train got as far as liensall, and they returned on the evening, not ha,viug reached their destination. The farmers of the congregation of the Caven Presbyterian church very kindly remembered their phstor, Rev. W. M. Martin last week by presenting him with a bountiful supply of oats for his horse. Such kindly acts are doubtless appreciated and goes to show the good will and kindly feeling exist- ing between pastor and people. Whenever you may receive a cat- alogue from a big mail order house, just ,look over it and see what they will pay you for your produce; also see what their terms of credit are in case you do not have the ready cash; how much they will give to keeping up the sidewalks; just write and ask how much they will give toward the erection of a church, how much they will give to assist the poor. After you have done this and received a reply see if your borne merchant don't do as well. The audience that gathered at the School Hall of the Trivitt Neer:aerial Church on Monday night to listen to Mr. White, a returned missionary from China, was well repaid for their trouble. Dressed inChinese apparel Mr. White described the peculiar charact- eristics of the Chinatnan, their strange mode of living, their eccentricities in religious matters, their curious habits, etc. His discourse bristled with inter- esting information concerning China and the Celestial inhabitantand from an intellectual as well as from an in- teresting standpoint; it, was a treat heard with evident appreciation. Mrs. Yager received the sad intelli- gence last week of the death of her cousin, Lucinda Portice, beloved wife of Mr. Downing, 'who died at Sarnia, on Tuesday, January 10th, after it brief illness. She was in her usual good health. upte within two or three days of her demise, when she was sud- denly seized with a severe illness and after being operated upon at the hos- pieal she succrimbed to her Aihnent. Deceased was a daughters of Mr, Ed. Portice, of Sarnia, who resided here for many years and conducted the Station hotel. She leaves to mourn her demise a sorrowinee husband' and four small children. . The annual meeting of Caven Pres- byterian church was held in the base- ment of the chureh on Monclay even- ing Jan. 18th. Reports from all the societies in connection with the church were read. During the year. the sum of $1,628.35 was raised for the different purposes of the church by the congre- gation and its different societies. The following gentlemen wore elected to the Board of Management for two years: Messrs. J. G. Stanbury, W. D. Weekes, D. McInnis; Mr. J. Senior, elected secretary and treasurer. After the business and usual vote of thanks to the different officers, the ladies serv- ed a dainty luncheon and a very pleas- ant social hour was spent by the mem- bers and friends of the congregation. The roads at present are in a very :bad condition and are almost impass- able with any kind of a load. On Wednesday last Mr. George Thomas, while driviiig east on the St. Marys road with a load of flour had the mis- fortune of upsetting into the ditch. Mr. Alf. Taylor had. a similar expeeience while on his way to Centralia, with Mr. W. H. Levett's oil tank the stone day. When a little south of the town one side of the sleighs went down and over went the entire outfit. It being a very heavy rig Mr. Levett's auxiliary was sent for and after considerable difficul- ty they succeeded in getting it, back in position, but owing to the bad condi- tion of the roads it was deemed advis- able to return to town. Here's a puzzle for you to figure oat: 'In the United States the Mexian dol- lar has an exchange value of 90c. In Mexico the American silver dollar has the same value. On the frontier of the United States, where Texas joins Mexi- co there are two saloons one on'each side of the frontier. A man buys it 10cdrink of whiskey cll. the American saloon and pays for it with an Antal - can silver dollar, receiving. a 111exican silver dollar in change. With this he crosses the Border, goes into a Mexi- can saloon heeds over the Mexican dollar for a 10c. driiak and receives an American dollar in tentage. It is evi. dent that the limit of hit purchasing power is the length of thee he can setrel, He finally wakes up with A bad herida oh e and the Are eel can dollar with evhich he started. Who' paid for the wiliskey?''' The Epworfb Loagnc meeting in Main street church on Tuesday eight took the form of a Literary meeting and a good program Was rendered. Rev. Wm. GodWin occupied, the chair. The progeare consisted of aderesses, solos, readioge, etc. A number of se- leetions reom the graniophoeue ref Mr, Willis Powell were oineh appeeolated. A special feature was the interesting address by Ma, j. A, Gregory on the Cenitdian Northwest. Mte Gregory eery p levee n tily en ter toi tied those pres- ea by his Account .of the educatitmal progress of vXi n i to ba and the Territor. hes and by his vivid Word picteeee of the people of the many different ne- tionitlities who AVA settled in ehat part of the country. The speaker is very optimistie regarding the future of the country and of the peopie, and is ch. amoured whb the social and business life Of the West, tt, Mr, and Mrs, Hurdon have issued in- vitations to their friends for an "At Rome," to be held in the Opera House, Friday aftereooe and everung. The southbound morning train pass. ed through here at 4.45 p. in, on Tries - day. There were no evening trains. Sinew drifts between liensall and Olin - ton caused the delay. Notice. The council desire the basiness men to call a meeting to discuss the advis- ability of forming a Board of Trade in the village. By order of Council. Geo. H. BissettClerk Ladies Wouted. Wanted, good reliableladies to take orders for our tailor rnede skirts and skirt supporters. Gboil commission. Write now and get samples for Spring trade, e Dominion Garment Co., Box 209, Guelph, Ont. Officers Installed. The following officers have been in- stalled in the Exeter Lodge, 1.0.0,F: P. G., Ed. Dignan; N. G. John Hind; VA., W. J. Hear -clan; 'Warden, Geo. Eacrett; Conductor, R. N. Creeeh; R. N.G., E. J. Spackrhan; L.S.N.G„ S. Poplestone;R.S.V.G., W. W. Taman; L.S.V.G., Frank Delbridge; Melville; L.S.S., Wrn. Statham; LG,,, Thos. Boyle; Chap., Sam. Rowe; Fin, - Sec., Bert Fake; Rec. Sec., R. N. Tay- lor; Treasurer, Ed. Dignan. Hockey at Watford. Watford won in it game of hockey between Watford and Exeter teams on Watford ice, on Wednesday night last by a score of 17 to 9. The game is said to be fast and, Olean and was it good exhibition of the game. The better team won although their being on fa- miliar ice and having a crowd of sup- porters to cheer them on was ierthew favor. At half time the score stood 9-5 in favor of Watford. During the lat- ter half they placed eight more in the flags, while the visitors succeeded in Killed lit Detroit, Miss Ethel E Gould, who died on Saturday froni injuries she sustained on the day previous in the collision be- tween a Grand Trunk train and a street car at a grade crossing in De- troit, had a number of friends here who will learn with deep regret of her untimely end. She was the daughter of Mr. John Gould of that city, who at one time resided here and was in the employ of the late Rich. Davis for a number of years. Miss Gould was a saleslady in Taylor & Woolfenden Co's and resided with her parents at 258 Mitchell Aye, Detroit. It -will be re- membered by many that she visited here some few years ago, the guest of Mrs. Rich. Davis, and during her stay made many warm friends, being a gen- eral favorite with both old and young. Mr. S. Sweet and Mr. J. Davis of town attended the funerel this week Sad News. Mrs. J. T. Westcott received 'word last week that her sister, Mr's. Norman Turner, of Victoria, B. O., and her husband were among the many who perished on the ill-fated -steanier (Menem" which sank on January—9s about four miles off :Victoria, B.Ci, the city of their home Where Mr. Turner. was employed as a street car conductor - It seems they had just set out on a takes ure trip when the eClallaryi" founder-. ed. Every effort was made to save ,the lives on board but nearly all perished, Mrs. Turner was formerly Miss Han- nah Greenwood, daughter of the late Philip Greenwood, and was born at Sharon, about five milesSwest of tiawn. About ten years ago she event West with her husband where they had a comfortable home and were prospee- ings Mr. Turner was a former resi- dent of Woodstock. Mrs. Turner was about 42 years oeage. ' 1. 0. F. Public Meeting. , An enthusiastic public meeting of the Independent Order Foresters was held in their Lodge room on Friday evening last. The hall was comfort- ably filled with members, their fami- lies and friends. who enjoyed the pro- gramme and learned• more of the, aims and work of that noble and, grand order. The chair was occupied by Bro. Dr. Rollins Who discharged the duties of the office in his usual happy manner, favoring the audience with a neat aud pithy address. Selections were rendered by Mr. M. Vincent and Miss Anderson, which were heartily encored. There were also a number of gramaphone selections given by Bro. S. Martin which were listened to with interest. Bro. C. IL Merrifield, P. H. C. R., of Moncton, addressed the meeting on the principals and progress of the order., Some of the figures are interesting. It has a membership of over 214,000; it has already paid in beneficiaries over $12,000,000; it has met all claims promptly and accumn- lated over $7,000,000; it has already gent its help to over 11,000 homes; it is paying daily to widows and orphans over $6,000, or over $600 every work- ing hour of the year: While giving the above figures the speaker bronght out some very intereettng filets in con- nection with the Order which has a spotless record. The Rev. Archdeacon Davis, of London, also addressed the meeting and brought out some very interesting points on the aims and ob- jects of the Order, The Rev. gentle- man is a pleasent speaker, with it broad knowledge of his subject, conse- quently his address was listened to with a greet deal .of interest. The ob- ject of the mooting principally was to organike a Ladies' Companion Court in town. This they succeeded in do. Mg, several ladies having already en- rolled their names fax membership and it large number signifying their inter - tion of doing so. The I.0,13', has it spotless record and to be connected with the Orcler. is to be connected with otie of the best in Canada, iSeeseeeereeseeteeeteeseeeseee Metteeisseleeeg CO el PERSONAL. Vs seSeeeefe evelefeestsfeile MOS teesessesteesevit Miss Norma Rotifer is visiting i Clinton, Mr, Yeen. Perielswood is qeite 111 with le grippe. Miss N. gineriaten 19 on it virrit with friends in Settforeh, Mie a W. Ilorne spent. Tuesday night at Clettdeboye. J P. nese, of Chatham, is visit- ing relatives in town. Miss nettling of Coburg is yisiting her brother Mr, L. 0, riming, MSS litvrtle Taylor has gone to Tor. onto where She haesecore a situation, Mr, James Bontlaron, of Toronto, visited his sisters 1VIrs. R. B. Collins, And Miss gate Benthron, over Sunday, ' Mr, Adolphus Evans is spending a few weeks in Winnipeg. In his ab- 5eonndo eelVLI 1,rs, Evans is visiting friends in London, Mrs. A. Q. Bobier was called to Cen- tralia on Friday because of the serious illness of her sister, Mrs. Mills, who remains quite sick with neuralgia and erysipelas. Mrs. C. Gleed, and children, who have been visiting Mrs. Gieed's uncle ancl aunt, Mr. and Mrs, Silas Hand- ford, for two weeks, have returned to their home in Grand Rapids, Mich. Farmers' Institute Meetings.. The meeting of the Farmer's Instit- ute was held in the town hall, here, on Friday last, The afternoon meeting was probably the roost largely attend- ed of any in the history of the Insti- tute which is not only an encourage- ment to officers but manifests it due appreciation of the good work and practiced information brought out at these meetings. This is as it should be and no farmer attending these meetings, will leave them withottt having profited by his ' attendance. The farmer is the backbone of our country and is the source of mueh of the wealth and prosperity of the land and any means used for bis advance- ment are worthy of the deepest con- sideration. No other occupation will exist and flourish ander such hap- hazard conditions as'farrning does, bet this is no reason why farming should not be discussed or made a subject of conventions. It is impossible for one man and especially a farmer, to attain the greatest success in and Of himself, but by hearing and seeing the methods of his neighbor he is aided to it great extent in securing the results which otherwise would require life-long ex- periments on his own part. This is the important benefit to be derived from the meetings of the Institute. They are held at a season of the year when they can be most conveniently attended by the farmers,and while it is impossible to have it lecture to which all will readily agree, yet every lecenre is instructive, and will at least cause an offort on the part of the most indif- ferent listener. The afternoon meet- ing was addressed by W. S. Fraser, of Bradford, and -Erland Lee of Stoney Creek, and Mrs. Colin Campbell, the gentlemen discussing topics pertain- ing to the farm from a sound. practi- cal standpoint, disseminating many useful points of interest to the fanner and the lady taking up household topics on the farm. Mrs. Campbell handled her subject in an easy manner bringing out many useful hints and suggestions that could not help but be of value and profit to the ladies. In the evening ofthe same day a most enjoyable concert was given in the Opera House under the auspices of theInstitute, when the gentlemen, Mr. Fraser and Mr. Lee, addressed the large audience of persons from town andcouutry, on topics of especial in- terest to the farming community. Mrs. Colin Campbell also delivered an interesting and instructive address in the course of which many points of I particular interest to the ladies were brought oneand-ably discussed. The The musical' part of the programme Wes supplied by Miss Anna Beckett accompanied by Miss N. Martin, and a male chorus of twelve voices. Miss Beckett, as a singer, has already been eulogized at some length in these cel- nnans_on the occasions of previous vis- its. On this occasion she was success- ful in capturing the good -will and en- thusiasm'of the audience. Miss Beck- ett is always pleased to respond to en- cores of which she receives a great many. The chorus of male voices was much appreciated. Mr. Donald Mc- Innes made an Ole and pleasing chair- man. The success- of the evening as well as the afternoon meeting is a scenrce of gratification to the directors, while the meetings were a- source of pleasure and profit to all who attend- ed. Hensall „ , Mrs Grenamell of Detroit accom- panied by her children, is her visiting her sister, Mrs:A'. Pym.—Miss Ida Dick milSiner, of Durham, is home on a visit. —Ben Blatchford wife and daughter, of North Dakota, are spending a few days with friends and relatives here.— Rev Mr Maxwell of Ripley, occupied the pulpit in the Presbyterian church on Sunday. His sermons were listen- ed to with rapt attention.—Mr. McAr- thur has resigned as manager of the Sovereign Bank, to give all his time to. his private business. His former part: ner, Mr. H. Arnold, has been trans- ferred from Toronto to take charge. We welcome Mr. Arnold and wife home again. --We regret to report that Norman Cook is seriously ill with grip, as is also H. J. L. Cook.—Mr. A. L. Brant has recovered from his recent illness.—Geo. Sheffer and wife who have been in Toronto the past few days laa.ve returned horne.--Mrs. White is reeOvering from her recent illness.- - .The many friends of Robert Bullard „will be pleased to learn that he has joined the army of benedicts, being, happily married to Miss Idtt May, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D.- Butgese, of Pipestone, Man., formerly of Mitch- ell, the event occuring on. Dec. 30.— Mr, Somnel 'Horton, of 17shorne, has - sold his two-year-old filly sired by Tex as Jack, to Mr. 13roek,, of Dear Win- cbelsea, for $170. --Mr. G. C. Petty has retoirned home frsoni the Old Oonntry. —As little Ross Stoneman was amus- ing himself junipines ren and eff bobs, the other evening he sprang 'off one eight in front of a cutter and wria struck right below the e.ye by the cross bar. It happened s�.cjuiekly that the driver had not time to pull up his horse, Although his face was badly bruised and swollen 13e wits, not badly hurt but it was a. nareow escape.--Oui. jenior hockey t( -'ani went to Exeter in the storm on Thrirsday opening to play the return metal). and were defeated, the seore being 4-7.--A1lday Thursday there Was one of tee worst storms of the serte,on, and the roads, which Nver bad oriongb, Were impassable for days. The London train was abont five hours late at night and the freight did not pot in An appettranco.--Tliiirsclay wa voting day for Reeve and letre le.Sreall- acorelse WAA OPAtea by a majority of 28 over his opponent, S, W. OrLweite It WAA A very storreydity but the CA 11- clinrites hustled with the vesele thee bee vly every vote was polled. Vote of the four councillors will sit, at the board for the first title, hut they are representative mei) and should make good councillors. T. HAWKINS & SON, Jobbers and General Dealers. We keep at all times a full and complete Hardware Stock consisting of Shelf and Heavy Hardware, Coal and Wood Stoves, Furnaces, Tinware, Blacksmiths' Supplies, Force and Lift Pumps, Eavetroughing, Paints, Glass, Oils Etc. Gas and Water Piping and Plumb- , ing of all kinds a specialty. FURS! FURS! FURS Sti I I -a good stock to choose from. Although Christmas once more has come and gone, and our Fur Stock has undergone a great holiday selling, there is a good variety to choose from. There will be plenty of Fur Weather yet, and to the many who have not High Class Furs at Fair Prices already bought we wish to show some see Ladies' Astrachan Jackets, line even curl and elegant fliaish, combined with first-class workmanship, at reasonable prices, Fur Riffs, Caperines, Gauntlets, Caps, Etc., Etc. In Ladies', Misses' and Children's Cloth Coats we have some good lines to dispose of at Rock Bottom Prices. The Men's Department has some exceptional values in Fur Coats, Fur Caps, Clothing, Etc. eleeekeaessekeekaelsatkeaseekellesSeetkeeisadeeikareeeikesseeteseseeel You have our Best Wishes for a 'Happy and:Prosperous New Year. pi Nr-iiririe-iirv-u-wrIlF711"firmIP,UrAgr‘F"KFIV"Iirmlirilr IDEA Among our New Year resolutions is one to make the Spackman Co a better store than it has ever been; better ser- vice, and, if possible, better merchandise. If you have not been a Spackman customer in the past, now is the time to turn over a new leaf. Watch this space. We 'back up what we advertise. E. J. SPACKIVIAN. ife's a Short Summer! Man's A Flower.. - Why not have the best' when life's so short? Don't listen to Others. Be convinced yourself that we carry the BEST ASSORTED STOCK within your reach. Picture Framing, .Etc. Satisfaction Guaranteed Furniture and Undertaking Warerooms, Gidley's Block. W. C. HUSTON Practical Embahner Funeral Director NEW FURNITURE Arriving Daily WE ARE STILL TO THE FRONT. Our Large Ware Rooms will soon be filled once more with a complete line of New Furniture of the Latest Designs and finish. We invite Intendbag Purchasers to visit our show- rooms, Inspect our Stock alid get Prices before placing orders. If you don't Purchase, we will be Satisfied and if you do Purchase we Guarrantee you will be Satisfied. We also do Ordered Work, Upholsterin,c, Picture Framing and all Kinds of Repairing with Neatness and Dispatch at Moderate Prices. ROIATE 8c, ATKINSON The Leading'F'urniture Dealerand Undertakers, Practical Embalmers. Exeter, Ont. couneit Proceedings. Ciou nen met pursnanti to adjourn- ment at Town Hall, Jan. 10. All pr pet. Minutes of previous reeetiug read and confir Med. Ttrylov—Muir --that the X.0.11, be granted the use of chairs providing they be responsible fax any clatilage done in removel.--Carried. To ylor—Armstrong--that A. E. Fn ke be one of the auditors,--Carriect th a fe. Elliot be th e ol h auditor, and that' the a udi t 130 made in AtfiCit ttACOpaanCe wi th the IA w. —Car- ried. Muire-eA1')1)9(roiig—th ire Geo. 11, Bissett he IdwippoiOted vied, Taylor —1Vooc1—thnti SA in; San- det.8 be ve-appeinted Tre as u rer. —0 tiv- ried, Weed— yl or -0110, A. G. Dyci be re-appointe.d AssesSor.---Carried. Mule,--,Artustrong- that G. Bisset% be re-appdinted steed., 'commissioner, 6 to. e -file rvied. Wo ode-Vity tht t 'Donald McInne, be appointed a mem- ber of lbe Beard of el — Oa i ed. Wood—Armserenga-thAt tendere be asked for the bell ringing, use of scales and printing, —Carried. Taylor—Muir that the regular meetings of this Coun- cil be held on the filet and tbied Fri- days enter mon ArM- • stem) g.e. Wend —that Councillors Tay- lor And Muir, together with street emu- missioner' be a committee with power to net as to repairing 'gasoline engine: -e-Carried: Tayloe—Artnstronwethab eny peeson reqiiiring water at-wiog the wintee months babbitt...grid 50 Conte per. lieut. for perrlping, the street co ni Lois!! sionor to have full 'control ofeegiee,-- Carried. Teylor—that the "treasurer be notified that the aid of Mrs. Sutton he discontineed, No seconder. Mahe-, Arrestrongeetliat the Clerk notify ehe business men to oil 0 meeting with the view of forming a leoned of Health tied thee thiseohno . il will give them , , . every essiotienee tem power. , °ales riedi .MuitsseWooti—thet :the Clerk peocure siee eopies of the Mitoiceotti World for the utia ref the. Cerinpihee , Ott teieet, WoorlsesAriestroegeethat Cooriell Adjourn Ld Friday, Jab. 226d1: 7,80 pan.—Carried.. G‘'. 11. IlInst'ece, Clerk. Pa: tic IVJ yel anl Pet aro in tiot tar, not prd hoi Art wil thd