HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1874-6-18, Page 1PV.131,, 0)P.
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BRIO
Ilt,V annum, payable strielay ativtAIQQ,,
1'10 subsorlption taken tor less eau ete neeitla•
A,:lx.ms ADVP;.a.T.1.13.441'0.
First 418 tion p or, Hue_ .„ ,, .
paoh oubtatquoula insertion per ilno ..
Advertiooments stplyod .04tnc), �rtleiO'S 408-t
490.14(lA 00d, not, (=coding ton lines-dirst month
tit,00; inlion Subsequent mouth, 00 osnikS,
Wetiefr3 of births, marriages and deaths inserted
Advertisonients without speelfio atreetteneeall
be inserted till forbid, ena caarteee eseeraleely•
' Advertisements to be Measitred by a Anew et
tale noupariel.
ditaNZeRBETS.,
.no ft:shoving ratets will be charged for yearly
ativertisoinents:--
osn 0 :nos. 8
•••14.ito
Ualf ' ,25 16
Quarter " ,. „,,„. ..... 8
" 12 ' 8 6
ltusinoso °ayes, ate linos anil tinder, 84; Wits) top
flies, SO. . •
1).T
SIT NS ):3-Al‘iiC
, agu lorivellnefer daily for Lucatif,ancl Loudon
at 1 a.m.; arriving in Liman at ; London
at 9 a.m. Leave Xionsien for, Exeter at 0.pau
Inman, at a p.m.; timrivaii; EXeter et 7 poi.
Stages leave Exeter daily for Clinton at , 6 am, ;
arriviug ,Clinton at 10 a.m. Leave OliutOu
2:30 p.m.' arrive in Exeter, at 6:80 p.m,
Stages 'leave Exeter on Tuesdays, Thursdays
Ala Saturdays for St lifary's, et 6 sum, arriving in
time for -aeon trains going oust Mid west,• XAcsave
St. Mary's at 2.80 p.m.; arriY0 r4.001: 6:80
irettaiy.
%.11' ;Tejo'.
HYNDMAN, EXETER, IVIEM-
..a.sa MIR College Surgeons, Ontario,
CORONER County of -Huron. Moe jiburs, 8 to
1;1 aan.; 7 to Mau.
ra 0. 1100M, 11T.D., C.111.
ae, GRADUATE of McGill University. Mon-
t riiea,aaysittinee surges*, &a.,
Offtee and residence -Exeter, Out.
(Moe hours -8 to 10 a,m„ancl 7 to 10 ,
olosousisimmomercessomaummeturemumo
aaaleala
T_TARDING & HARDING, Barris-
ters, ttorneys, Solicitors, Commissioners
B. B., &e.
Orrion--HuTtrox's BLOOR, Water . Street, St.
Mary's.
foux E. Hannuici. E. W. HAIIDING
ESSRS. JON:ES ce MoDOUG.ALL,
Barristers, Attorneye-at-law, Solicitors in
'31tanocry, Conveyancers, Commissioners in Q.B.,
Ind Notaries Public, St, Marv's,
Omen-Huttou's Block, Water St.. St. lifary's
Ont. 1-1y.
r .EON M. CLENCH; BARRISTER
r...6_41 'and Attorney -at -Law, Solicitor in .Chancery
and Ineoh.ency and Letters Patent, home a gd for -
Owl, Plans and drawings executed, end spleifiett-
tions dragra pursuant to rules of pat, nt o hoes, on
receiving instruotions or production of model.
JO; Orrion-ritetten's Block, Q110011 Street, St.
Maryie,•Ont. 1-1y.
'NAT MeDIARMID, B.A.,
V V •
BA2:2ISTER, 'NOTARY, CCONYETANER,
&C.,
recAisT, ONT.
TOHN MACDONELL, ISSUER OF
j Marriage Licenses, Exeter, Out.
IL 0. B01.11,TON,
Pro .L.eine, Nz:Treyor,
elinmisT AND 3 tix,
• :11 -•-One door south of Mr. J. 'anton•s.
(All CI-10MM.
aaalf BRO WN, Public Auctioneer,
• Witionelsea. Sales promptly attended to.
'Terms reasonable.
Winch:kg:a, Oct. 15, ts73.
7. SPACKATAN,
IdEi,TSE,D AnOTIONEER
For the County of Huron.
RESIDENCE, - - EXETE.R, On
SALES PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO
f: CHARGES MODERATE. t
R.4.1`
A ateN.
latrAPLE LEAF HOTEL, LEVER -
:et -yea- emic. This hotel has been lately built and
furnished by the subscriber end affords every moi.
:dem q0111101't for Cm traveling and farming publics.
Firet-ciasii liquors at the bar, An attentive host-
and,good stabling. M. 1,71i1V1L1011, Promietor.
Me' Wagon and Carriage Molting, Blacksmith -
An., in connexion. First-class work at moiler -
11 -1v.
ate prices. CalLoarly and. often.
HOLLL, LUCAN. W.
BOWHY, Proprietor. -This first-class hotel
healately clistugesi bands (from, W. E. Whliine to
W. • Dewey), and id Tu...sa. 'with acre: -furnit-m•o
tovorighout. Free . 'has to . Sod from the etation
e for tho new lino of 'bussea to L0711;1011. Tho
hai: is rrplete with tho choicest liquors and frag-
rant Ita,vanse. Four commercial sample room,
Goa. stooling and attentive hostlers. 132-ty
LUCAN A.
esnarate, Proprietor. This Hotel has lately
Changed haridtsysincithe present yroprietor fools
sotislied insaying die•can givotho best of accom-
modation to moo and beast. Choice Liquors end
fargment Cigars at the bar. Attentive hostler
employed. • 27-0m
aelLIIIITILLE HOTEL, W. MOF -
it ',I 1AT, Proprletor. Every attention paid to
the travelling public. Good stabling and attentive
hostler. Beet •brancls of liquors and cigars to be
had at the bar.
rIENTR ATMOTE LUCAN, ROBT.
1V107.,,EAN, i?roprietor. 'bus ru ns in con-
nexion with this hotel to and. from all using. Tho
choicest liquors and cigars kept constantly at the
bar ; also sample rooms for Ccorimercial Travel -
WS. Good stabling and attentive hostle3.s. 14-ly
T4OYAL HOTEL, LUCAN. J. W.
CABROL, proprietor. The best attention
paid to the travelling public. First-class liquors
and cigars at the bar. Good stabling and attent-
ive hostiers. Cha ges modera e. ,
:fun ,
BISSETTS'
Lvery and Sale (Stables,
(It'connaction with the Central Hotel),
Att
OOD HORSES AND CO,M.FORT-
Antal v61110106 always on hand. Favorable
arrangements made With oommerelal travelogs.
All orders loft at Biseott's Tinshop will 1)6
proinptly attended to.
B. & T. DISSETT,
Exeter, Sops. 4, 1818, 2.1y,
1,14XETER
LIVERY STABLES
contioetion With DrowYe Otel),„
Prop,
llorsois and ,first.olass conveyances- always 021
1.711LeIr oomineraiiti rigs on ri moment's n 60 00,
101.
-.tkotoricsoot. 4, 1873, .
$T"titnt 7,, S.
•Cleedeate Veterit
el mrey
oteferie Palle ge,
''''''''IP•K(171i-i•Noxt, door 60 Wi is an 'Si Dvna toi,o
ilotol, 11xotor, Veterinary
'31""t("11°6 it,,,nys on band, cans attoti
Aoil to. „
1101"8016Xtlirint,1 sonano..),";
Augurt 28014 layo,
A liyioldyli Ivo 1 ; complet
ninnanned the los ' her
1)0,42.$:11;birty,ikoAr60. p0 veer boiler
put it; 0110 of our factelics,
tiered ',tiniest tisolest; by twenty eigat
011111008,11 being talz011 dotun with tho 0.Piz9 2
A. Tici,fro boy was delving ie ixrule
atnalice, a the animal suddohly
()plied and refused to btal;,,o. 0 Won't
0, ell!'rsaid the Loy, wio001
0,;123,.0,s, yoil forget, yew: 'faaaer
iviio was in New York
ty came up with the wild s
1 1 a hal seen au insilytneo
v.Itit wIlislKers Etat is
inore of' a he than one auen should rat-
aertake to tell, Hair grovritet ou the
Icloacoollciltiocf1111Lnvat:Iiistujileoirleete.o ageat ! f-'3eati
We aro to notice that pal:ore
talcing our iterne, and appropriating
their as their cave, scielc to aalliate the
theft hy pataielatig a 'co anat of relig.i-
<sus miecellaney. Thia may look well
enough in the ey'es of lieavon, Lnt,
don't satisfy its.--Laelbary
Aviell-ar,gssda ,D•oliburiah,,,whilo,
the Caente1 fair Thin s.5.1 quizziugly
observed to a' ateappieg phi "feoite
csouistry,,' very, fele fear- we
atis1.19itfoalioalvuitio:
Ile of youe d ----d business, if' •we •
VOL, I NO 43 WHOLE .NO, 43
44' KiCiflif a Still' Upper
bas something gdliti W79120/
NY brow boy, it L14)1)003'3,
:For soo your prone straggle
x.ro bool) back MAO tears.
What is right. When you cannot
Ciivo treublo the slip, ,
Thou boar it, still lIcolling
"A stiff upper
,
Disittiiimintnient eaa :ate,
aiteatealt eat thing, tio
Is to learn 1101;/ boar.
' "
You're limning, you trip,
Get up -start again,
" lioop a stiff upper lip 1"
,Lob your liando and your concsionce
13e honest aud oloan;
Scorn to touch or tbinh of
Inie thing that to Mean.
But hold to the pure •
And the right with a Jilin grip,
And 'though "hard he ,the task,
“arioop stiff uppor lip!" ,
• ' Throughtihildhood, through manlaoocl,
Through life to tie oncl,
,SUI:1,081e bravely*. and Roala
By your °biers, my friend.
Only yiolu when you must,
1?ever "give up the ship,"
But fight to the last
With ' a stiff Sipper
SIR ALBANY TRELEAVEN.
CHAPTER I.
• •
" Where is Bortie ?"
The schoolroom teenwes served, but,
as a growa-up youag lady who dined
la,te .wi.th " papa" and! was no Inger
amenable to schoolroom rules, pee-
ferred an olcl-fashioned deep arm -chair
by the fire to a place at the Labie where
the integiity of my long dresses might
be endangered by waadering aims of
bread and butter aud shipwrecked cups
of tea, in spite of nurse's many and act
Inirable devices for euforcing ceder
among her numerous flock.
Our ages ranged from twenty years
to eighteen months. I was the eldest ;
next to me, after an interval, of six
years, came 13ertie; and. then, af'ter
'mother gap of three yeats and a half,
came Rosa, aged ten, the eldest of a se-
cond family of Bve. My own mother
lad died when Beetle was born, but my
'ether's second marriege had so well
.eplacecl her that, until he became a
'second time a widower, I might almost
bay we had never felt lier loss.
I rarely remembered that Beetle was
more closely related to me than were
my other brothers and sisters, but he
was certainly a great pot of Mine, per -
laps because nurse, whose advent had
been simultaneous :with the arrival of
he second family, was rather inclioecl
-0 be more severe nith him than with
her own children, as She called her
itirslings, to distinguish them from
Bartle aud me. Being only fourbeea,
Bertie of course had not my privileges,
but it WAS his custom, partly I fear to
lisplay his contempt of authority, to
it sideways on his chair at tea -time,
and to break the strict rulo of silence
eitenen nurse endeavored to enforce at
needs, by talking to me, relating the
crapes he had got in. and out of during
he clay. Accordingly I missed him,
md enquired. what had become of him.
" Where's Beetle ?"
" He'th gone to thee a thtohe WO-
nan," lisped a high piping voice, with
mpattira emphasis on all the words,
big and little ; to which there came a
rushing rejoinder from ti personage
vho, having laved two years longer in
he worn; was enabled to speak with
tutherity from hie proportionately lar-
ger experience.
" Alice, you silly? How* could a
stone womaa eat, or breathe -or -or
-ora--aaything ?"
" IVIaster Fred, don't contradict your
ittle sister, and, Miss Alike, don't
speak with your mouth fall. Sit up,
end don't turn the jam side next your
face 1" interposed nurse, administering
'itstice with an eventual "It'e very
lisobedient of Master Bertie, miss," she
added to me, " but he's gone over to
Treleaven in the fece of your pa's or-
ders. Mitchell, tho gardener's boy,
03,1110 ovee and told lihn. that, Sir Alba,-
ny *as going to have some of the stone
imeges he has brought With him. from
foreign parts empaelted this afternoon,
and after that yon might as well talk to
the winds as to Mastee Beetle ! I told
him your pa weak]. be very angry, bat
I might a well have held my tongue."
"Papa is oat," I said, and refleeted
with inwara Satisfectimi that his er-
Tend-a visit to a Hell man atthe °thee
side of the parish -was likely to detain
hiM long enough to give Beetle time to
get home undetected;
Sir Albaity Treleavela Or local gran-
dee, had only recently returned after
all absence of some yeare. In old days,
my fathei and he had been on. friendly
terms, and, though my &thee. had dis-
approved, as injurious, of his conduet
in a terrible domestic trial which prece-
ded and was in fact the cause of his go-
ing away, he had not been many days
at home before he invited •my father to
Clinner in terms 'that displayed every
disposition tate:eras a cordial renewal of
'Lb.° acquaintance. ,
My father,' who was then engaged in
hot aonteation with the larger number
of his parishioners, because, out of a
rooted. dislike to innovation of any kind,
they objected to his replacing the old,
stiff higlabackecl pews of Treleaveti
March with open sittings, founded
great hopes upon Sir Albany's infht.
once being exerted on his side, and Set
out in high spirite. But in the &mese
of the' oveningit appeared that Sir Al-
bany was 80 unfortunate as to think
the parishioners' in tho' right and iny
father in the \vying, and the disappoint.,
vont ineident tb this discovery infused
whet I 'incite cell, however reluctantly,'
an un 'vented bitterness into my father'S
jeclantiont of him.
Sir Albany admitted that open sit-
tiugs would be AD inaprovement in. his
opinion also, but declared that, if the
parishioners generally wore opposed to
the. altekation, ho should opposo it too,
as he thought tlae; had a right to be
consulted. Of course Ins opposition
!was final ;- the pews remained, and
some which my father had caused, with
too perceptible zeal, to be removed, he
had to replace at lds own cost.
Ife was very angry with Sir Albany,
12 fre owns himself they tr(-3 Wrong,
and yet lie stands by them !" lie said to
me every °Mille' at dinner foe at Iettet
EXE' TER, ONTATUO, THURSDAY, IT'Or,s1. „IS, 874,
eia weeks after tile melancholy 00eur.
110\0;as jast beginning to hope that the
,
subject would die out, when a new
grieyance produeed a fresh exaepera-
tioa. There wasain the church a cer.
tain °la teblet to the memory of defunet
Treleavens. . It displayed alien a back-
ground of wilite marale the kheeliag
Rams of Sir Anthony Treleaven aucl
Cecilia his wife, attended by groups of
their progenya-the SODS luieeling iii a
gradually diminishing line behind their
father, and the daughters bellied their
mother, all on little black cushions,
with ono large cushion between the two
principal figures. Wonderful, proper-
ties of healing and preserving flora evil
spirits had been attributed to this mon-
ument, and the consequeaces were that
the heads of all these figures had been
chipped off a,nd carried away ba 'the de-
yeut, to the groat loss of the general ef-
fect. '
Defeated. en the matter of the pews,
my father wished at all eveate to have
this absurd. ornament rouloved. He
spoke about it to Sir Albahy, who ed-
mitted, that, in its present mutilated
eondition it was a most preposterous
.
affair -which. admiseion my fathee in-
terpreted into a permissoin to have it
tali= away, Sir Albany, however, Was
no sooner informed of its reruoval thau
he 'denied evor having intended to al-
low it, and, getting rather Warm upon:
the subject, assured any father that
such hasty tearing down elf .monuments
without consulting those -Meese 111Mo-
;lop they cemmemereted, gave a, fair
pretext tetpeople for seybeg,-what many
were saying, though most entrathfully,
I knew -that the vicar's greenhouse
was paved with the old tombstones he
had teken from -the churchyard: 1 'My
father took this as a repatition of the
same scandalous and unfounded °ham,
prayed that Sir Albany might be brouglit
to a better mind, and in the meantime:
kebab his children to walk any more
m T.releavea park and gardensa--which,'
under favor of the housekeeper, we had
been iu the habit of doing daring Sir.
Albany's absence abroad, and ever since
his rehire whenever we knew that he
had. gone to town or elsewhere for a
few days.
I Was sorry for this prohibition, as
the loveliest walks and views in the
neighborhood were to be fouad in the
grounds of Tieleaven ; but I was Old
enough to feel' that the quarrel between
my father and Sir Albpaiy, whichever of
them. mieht be wrung; math it neces-
sary.
But b Barbie to be forbidden to go to
releeven was a terrible priaation. He
had not only favoeite hamate in the
park, where he woald lie for hours and
watch the deer, but, having condes-
cended to firm frieudships -with some
of the juvenile menials about the place;
he had, through their good offices been
01300 or twice admitted to a view of vari-
ons works of ar contained 3vithin the
t)
hou qp. if.self. 211 la box 'inn a, .TMISSi nn
for art, and, afte • a &apse 'of the pic-
tures and statues at Treleaven, h.e
would come home raving in a style that
caused great bewilderment and even
dismey to his poor father.
" The boy will turn nut some wretch-
ed travelling artist, painting miserable
daubs for a pound apiece 1" he would
exclaim, trembling for the success of
his own views of his son, which des-
tined him to the Church.
For my part, I entertained no doubt
that Beetle would be an artist of some
kind Or other, and,•ao such, would com-
mand success. His sketches, made
carelessly on odd scraps of paper when
he should. heve been learning .his les-
sons, 'his horses and pigs and milk-
maids, moulded oat of clay. oedoeigh,
were truly wonkerfat
" 'What sort of a sermon do you sup-
pose he'll ever protect]: ?": 'my father
would cry, desperately ; but I was wil-
ling 'fillet Ile should fail in sermons to
succeea and excel, as I foresaw he
would, on canvas or 33.1 stone.
Such, however, being his tastes, and
his sole opportunity of feeding them
being his occasional visits to Treleaven,
it was a terrible blow to him to be for-
bidden ever to go there again. Whe-
ther he saw the reasonableness of the
prohibition I cannot say, but he ana-
thematised Sir Albany in DO measured
terms, brought up the grievance on
ev3ry possible occasion, and now to-
day, hearing that certain 'eliciting -cases
Containing works of art, which had lain
at Treleaven, objects of : profoundest,
most impatient curiosity to him, for
months,. were; at Iast to be °pelted, he
had pocketed his fear of Sir Albany and
his reference to his father, and at once
disobeyed the cominand. ' ' •
" And A lliC0 scolding 'you've secured
for yourdelf, Master Bertio I" I said in,
wardly, as 1 leisurely changed my dress,
because a,moseage had just come from
my father to say that the dianer must
be pat back foe an hour, as his return
was delayed.
I Was at an ago when dressing is
pleasant for dressing's sake, and. thotigh
I was to Clink alOne with my father, I
Was taking a certain delight in the of.
feet of my fresh white dress, as reflect-
ed in tho looking glass, when a servant
brought a ca,rd to my door.
" I thought awes heemiss," said the
maid, though' awes too dusk to see
for cattail. I expeee," nhe added, heal.
tetingly, " there's something. the mat-
ter, miss -he netted for you so 'hasty -
like when I told him master was out.°
" Where have you put him ? in the
libraay 2"
,22 'Yes, miss ; but theta ain't no lights
there," . -
I ran downstairs and along the res.
sage loading to the library door, 'which
was mar .but there 1 paused tor half 0,
IriillUtO with double sal actanee to see of
, ,
stranger, an opponent ,of ipy „father,
end also, as seemed possible, 4 bearee
of ill-nows.
It had so lnappened that during the
fivo or six months that had elapsed
since his return from abroad,- I lied
zeen nothiag of Sly Albatty but the top
of his black head above his high -walled
pew, a pemninent objeet in vieta of the
gallery, where X eat on Sundaye to play
the wheeey old organ, ana atap to keep
the eeheolschildren he older. When,
therebre, going at length into the dim;
firedit moan T. fonnd myself hi the
eompany of a tall, dark.visaged man,
Memory arae anable to supply thG) L.
I
-171'
tale of Lie aapearance, *Welt: ther
was 11,0 light strong enough to" rev0al.
" father is not et 'Mum, , Sir Al
aany„'" etiici, replying,: haSilly, to
the preeeace of one Whom „my fathet
coasidered epolte ef tte elialny
a I late* thee whea startod,"lees
the ecjeindera " happeaed tele:eat
,where lie ,was, liowevee; and have" Sept
for him. you -.:-you are Miss Nei,
Treton, :tee you aot . a
„
" Yes," staid, tlioug•li 'the aet
name Sourided So Strati:Tay frOM atitLige
lips that I was half-Mclined td detialt,
ahd tell him wee Eleaaor 'Ireton to
the world oatsiab.
a Well, Miss Tretoh,a said Sir Alba.
ny, " will yea put oa a hat Or 'bonnet,
anti a shawl over 'thet dresC, as,
goicklY as Yoll, Pau ? Your •,:broa.11.4:
wants you ? „ I -Ie hae met With aa eaacia,
dent, Don't be frightened -ate hjelt
may not be Very. serit)us.' 'kit lie asks
earneStly for aeu that thought the,
best thing to do was to come aml fetch,
you. Tile ,eerriage is, at.. the 'clear -
Please make haete."
TAough he spoke .quietly, with ea
evident endeavor tei give the coMposure
uy his Own composed ntanner, there
was nevertheless an imperative accent
0:tore thc4ropop—H,,,,toation the' father.attributed to Sir Athena Tre,104
e
liPneoeisgor pieb- rttiplez alte' aaised ‘p`edeettil• yea,
The result the. cohvorsation' be
Not .wishing any one to t011011 a work: tiyeen: them, hoWevey, evasallat'''Bertie
of tat Of Such Vieille, reitatept- under his, and I remained, at Treleeven. It was
proposea at aret that nuree
come in my place, eild on everygreund
thistwes a, meteedeeirable anrahaelliena
bate ea teoubles peace ocalaatelenealle
baby, always a aelioate, clincteweteapea;
what she considered as Pier dead this-
tiasat especial charge. -el: belieye peer
Bertie Was, rather ,glea---he, eves aeaer
AreTy. .100 Of Fleece ana aoar. thet be
Was ill, he, showed ulleceuiaocel.signs
distaste et the meation of her
'4 Won't aave'aou 14elly," ho'said
I Was auly too 010 t9 stay; with
. ' a ,
"And yetA. was yely terible,
sulfrered glkatspain=pain *iyhich it' was
ahmost es httea to witaess as to beer.
Hell tae tithe he' WaS TreleaVglOhe
would stand outside the door, trembling
afraid to enter.
I was younger, ,ceml had. the filmic':
herves belongtag to ,strenger health,
and I evaa able to rlo hr011gh it ell,
though in a stranget'clreamy was, as if
my. feelings had atten numbed by the
shock. non, too',. ,knew the medical
verdict„that, even if poor Beetie should
live, he woulctprobably remain a helpa
lees .creature. Ana sometimes, con.
treating such a prospect with the bright
promise which bed been affoeded by
budding talents and a. happy disposi-
tion, • .I was inclined to think that it
mightbe the truest tneecetif hie fierce
pain should grant him immediate rees
eexonistfernore.iso cramped luta miserable an
eForahe. first. thecae orfolut days ,saw
nothing ,of Siet-Alleanys s • He w,oula
coin° two or three times ill the;couree of
theetwenty-four hours to ask how:things
were in the f3ick room. t end more thau
oace I had heard him, on finding my
father standing forlorn and broken-
heartedan the gallery, lead him, with
kind efforts et eonsolationeoat of hear-
ing of the moans which poor Bertie.
could :not suppress. He seut .the
newepaper, too, through Mes. Spence,
who shared.the nursing:With me aha.
was a .kind. of another to .me in. ,those
days of trouble, and repeatedly asked if
ofthie as Sir 'Albany, &Mid then, tell Me he could do any thiug for me, or if
We'bria reachedTreleavera couldasuggesteatnywother araangements
lied into a larae loom; and to the aide: for my comfort thea those that had ai-
d a bed where lay' a, motionless:figure, ready,been made.
with a face .white as death. , For till these;ltind. courtesies „I trust
al3ertie !" I cried,, in a sharp voice. that I Was Auly grateful;, but all my
'The ,dark eyeS oPened, iii14 his hands thoughts and interest.' were centered
mado an effectaal effort 'te clasp my in the siak room, eta I never thought
neck'. Of Sir Allianynot °Yen, I am ,Afreid,
"Oh, IT& lie whispered,, and. as. 1 to remember the ,,inconteniende ',and
bent over him, ashe Was,so lovely, the less we haVe inflicted anima him -6X -
poor Peosperpine I would eathee haves Opt aviten ;Mre. Spence, •Prano,naced his
becilteaany haeit than hers lie- • nail* oi When Ileard voice out -
Ade the, tloor.which ;wee, fin... the 'time
the amaidelet of My worlct. ,
At_ ipart*. pf _the,
patient had lees pain, Etna Spence
insistea that,I should take advantage
of the interval of comparative ease
to go and lie down in the room opening
Oa Beetle's which she and sharea be-
tWeen us for each interrupted, reit aa
possible undee the circuiestaileee.
was so thoroughly eihaustea , that I
ceala 'net diepute the neCeSsitY. of„solhe
reaose, aad threiwinghlyselfonAre bed,
I, slept fee two' or three boars.;
'a:When I Awoke aintharried' baels: to
• . • )
leitie,)vith ,feellag almest ,guilt
in hayieg aeen'ttheatet from bien kr .sO
loag, iMrs. Spence was nodding hee
letiae chap.. by the Etliet a tall, dark
man wai etancling hy, the :patient, ' evi-
deatly :keeping Wetchia leee stead, Tae
light in the rotten being ahout the S4n1Q
aS that ill ;Whikh, hed ftest seen:him, I
aneseed ba the aelteial outlines of the
figure and the dirkiiese 9f the,faCe that
it wile Sir ,Albany
„My'little stoat stieprise caught', his
attention, and lie taraed and cae" to -
Wards me withexteaded hahd.
"Don't thtak me an intrudera'
said, so seftly as to suggest a hope,
confirmed by a quick glance at the bed,
that,Bertie had at last fallen asleep.
"I came to the door to aek how he wes,
and he heard my yoice end Called Die
in. He has been asleep for the last
twenty minutes. I'm afraid you won't
bepeesuadeato gp and lie down agein,
but at leaetcoene tend sit quietly by tae
lire, and try to think that the worst qf
,your tronble As, over."
„you thinkis is ?"' I asked. ea-
gerly, ,fts if -he ceind: possibly tell. But
ha was in Ito eepy disposei.to check eny
readiness to, 'receive comfort, and in-
deed I ,wanted it, after the terrible
watching of se meny hours. .
(To:be contin ?text weeh )
direction, Sir Albany dismissed the men
who had assisted tint, and locked, thee
. doors of the censer vatoey-a prec,aa tie •
rendered the more accessary from the
• fact that the statue Was somewhat in-
securely Placed, partly upon the pedes-
tal designed kr it, and partly resting
upon the packing case out of which it
ma been taken. But Bertiee who had
daring all this tinerbeen hiding aniongt
the brOadLloaved tropical plants bf the
minter garden. toms, by this preceation,
lockeditin with the Statue.
If was by thiS' inn° late in the -after-
nooia and the eola Winter ni )on begen
tessaine in upon ane marble figare and
eeetattion witb. whieh it 'was' sue-
, a
rota apt crept beim his place,
coagnatulating himself upon his capti-
Vity, theatgattaatatar puazled to lthow
how he shouldtvehtually escape from
it.' All spell considerations, however,
were krgotten in his delight to find
himself able uninterruptedly to gaze on
a work of art wilich seemed to realiae
all his most exteavagantalretuns.
Unlatunately, Sir Arthur Treleaven,
IlaYin weitten his letter aeturned to
the coniervatory to have, another look
at the 'tattte before dressing, for dinner -
and to reaseurelimeelt as eo its • posi-
tion whieh aeon reflection appeared
somewhat unsafe. The space about
the figure was clearof plants, and when
he heard the footsteps Beetle feared it
woldu be impossible to regain his for-
mer hiding place unobaerved, but the
insideeof theasacking-case offered a re-
treat in which he hoped, to remain Se-
cure. In creeping into it, 'however,
with more speed than -eantion,-he, ov-
ereet the -perilous.-equilibrium of the
Poesepine, andelown -dame. woed- work
and statue in hideous ruin on the top
of him.
A cry of agony informed Sir Albany
of a worse catastrophe than the sbatter-
ing Of the pricelese marble. It was not
until he had summoned assistance that
he Wee able to extricate my poor Beetle
from,his fatal hiding -place. Ile had no
limbs beoken, bat it was feared that
there was serious injury to the spine.
By theahne I had learned as unroll
which convinced nit -that I hied mo time
tO lose.. • This sense ,of the ,rieed of
littete eeemecl at, the moment stronger
even. than. the alarm and grief.
" 01, I'm ready now!" I "
shan't take cola.a ,
" You will be ready," said Sir Albe-
ny, 0.when yoa have, put on ,a good
thick shawl. cact .and do it, and then
we can start ae. owe."
The tone of commana steadied me a
little. I ran up stairs to my room,
pulled my heaviest wrapper out of the
drawer, and by the taw I had ,pinuetl
it round me I had had, time to, reflect
that I had better tell, nui se where I
was going and what had occuerect I
went to the nursery, therefere, on my
way down, and told her.
"Lon MiaS Nellie 1" she 'cried in
consterna ion. "What, and. Treleav-
en ? That mune of- his going. there,
poor latt nainst your pa's ordare, and
all after stona images and things!
Rada' t beater go, miss, iustead of yeti ?
Whatever will yea be able to dO for tao
pooe lamb ?"
Neese always =eau tedanne a Child,
but had ao Jeisure to feel offended
wall her noti.
" Sy ik Many. has sett for papa," I'
said ; " and I suppose we shall bring
Bortie beetle."
Then hattied dowel, aud, 'finding
Sir Albahywailing for me in the hall
wits at oneelielped byliiin into' the' car-
riage.
As soon as I found myself sitting
Still, with no possibility of dcaug eny-
thing for theenext hour, I Win' aware of
agouy of suspense, a dreadful long-
ing to lcuow -what hat occarred, and
st.:11 n 11‘...h.a:(411
the possibility of hearing something
quite unbearable with any degree of
composure. I sat breathing quickly
and. could not speak.
I suppose Sir Albany heard my quick
beeathing, and gnessed the cause.
"Don't fri3hten yourself too much,
Miss Treton," he said, kiadly. " It
would be Ohio use, even if it would. be
wise, traing deCeive you, when you
will SO soon See, for yourself the exteat
of the Masehief. Bat Dr. Milner, wile
most fortapetelyhemenea „to be in the
house at the time, told me ,,himself, be-
fore I set outathat he did, not think
there was much immediate danger. --
Comfort yeturself Vita that. "
Thet e wit's hot tOrt in this.
assurance, but to hear him speak un-
looliedany tongae. '
"01, :what has happened ?" I. cried,
as if I had only just heard of the acci--
dent. " Is Bertie. hurt ? Is heal paid?
‘aYei, I'm afraid 'Ka"- ansWeeed my
companion, trying io' atone for the
meaning of his words by .making his
voice aesoothing as he could. "He is
certainly saffering pain, poor lad; but
Dr. Rainee is doing all he can foe him,
and when you and yourfatheaget to him
I think he will be %lite content' and
happy.'"
" Is papa there now?"
"Hardly, I should think. , In ail
probability you will be your brother's
first comfoeter."
"Oh, do make them drive faster."
I believe we were already going very
fast, but Sir Albany'leanecl out' , of the
wintrow with a freali•injunatien to his
coachman to make haste.
We shall'be,there in- a very little
tim,e," he said,, "but of course every
minute seems au ago, to you.".
" I'm very sorry --I can't help being
impatient," returned, piteouslY "
war t to get to, poor Beetia." • And es I
eaid di I 'hegen to Cry. ' -
It vexed me much to Live way in this
manner in the presence of a StLng,er;
but Sir Albany's kindness, however im-
perious, had done much to remove the
fooling that he' ViaB in opposition to my
father. My companion, however,
seemed to regard my weakness in a dif-
ferent light:
"That's right," he said, " relieve
your feelings now, and then you can.
be quiet when you aro with him. You
must not let hiin see you cry, you
know,"
" I won't," I promised, with estate,:
gle for composure • and guessing prob-
ably that it would 'be best to divert my
mind from the general:senee of, ,great
Calamity to'the details of oceurrence
Sir Albany begon to tell Me what: laid
happened, Prating together what lie
tottlelle With 'what we Afterwards. euth.,
eted.froni Bertie, it ,appears thatb the
accident occurred in this man_her ;
iNittitchell, the son of the second gar-
dener, had learned that! the piece ,pf
sculpture that was to be unpacked -
a statue of Rrosporine, of great value,
-was to' 1)0 installed in a corner of the
great conservatory; or Winter garden.
it'Was RutiferS Of thia Un-
packing had for eloine lithe afleat,
and Bertio lied laid strict iejanctione
ea bit tumble friend to give him time.
ly information of the event. Bertie Was
obligod to keep out of the -way, however,
while the steam wee heing titipWted,
as Sir Albany was pesent, hitt the tirri.
vat of some intsino6 letter, Urgently re-
quitiag to be All siVcreftty maitre. of post
Compelled. tho lattee tO kayo the kpot
.
'CHAPTER
That -was a terrible night. gy fa.
ther; Whose heart WS, almostttOo teiidee
for man, was. deeadfally everoome.
It was It heavy additional' trouble' to
him; aggravated ,by cousicleration! Of
the terme on which he and the Bercueet
atooa, that poor Berticas. disaster had.
OCcasioned such detriMent tO
bany Treleaven's property... Foiathe
Proematine not, onlyrepresented•ai large
money value, bet :AS a work 'ofettat her
tees could, aet possialy aareplaced, .
My father was .veey.aaXions to, have
Beetle takeiihome elide:es-end so lit'
deed Wei. I, beliesiiiig that we collie'
narte hirn far more :conveniently atethe
alettrageee-but. .Doetor, 114i11.0.,Was: of
opinion thet aelY attematte
Might ei!st 'his life. .Thia was a teerible
'blow, as tio' leave Bertie itt `Tieleattea
inaolaed a'aeta ee of obligation aa 'Sie
Albaneafroin which: my lethee, :Tea
gaided-him in the'light of 0, eaexetieus
opponent in parish matters, sank inex,,
pressibly, Ile made no 'effert
coal this state ef feeling froth 'Sir; Ale
bany.
"I would'have giaen a yearls inathne
had this happened anyalere bat here !"
he:p.*1 teaim, to9 much :unstring by
grief :and excitemeat :to have: dee come
nuinci-oVer his words, ,
"It win:ad bo teeeible basiness anyt
Wheite," observed' Albany; 'trying not te
understand, "Brit,,.under the •Cirbuin
stances, I .A:111,110, et), .,ett ye that :we: . may.
pot, be than that jt „do: nap.p.on heree
Relate. being On the sleet."
'‘I. eauntit eateresa, Mee 'relu'etattree to'
pat yoa tO thiS itatiiiveillenveaa'coha
tinned my father, .unheedingly4: call'
ware mySela rentglitraisk it -I would
risk it. But dare not risk my ,
life." ,
aWhy sheula yea ?a asked'Sir Al.
batty,: tbakgreat aerreck eau place:.
surely yoartpoor boy can ate properly,:
aursed without being peen . stilippeed,,to, Plowing;
interfere with Me, though 1 aloaet, you'
."" ;
didn't think qnite.,se,:ill ma as ..;to. There' '6,11 intereSting centrPversy
imagine: thak I should be mewilliage penclittg„ ankag 'tlee magnateS ' pf,. the
convenience were ,inevitable,, to,„, put up agricultitral,preSkrolatiVe to the ineeits
with it . 011 sUCIf. an occasion. , :Meet Of deoP shellewplaWing:, iepeall-
Speace the house.koeper is an adatir- eble'both parties are eight; as the • ex.
able nerse,, old: will tate the. utmost peeitheats 'eeeh Wee. Made litiVe only
cat'e 'that Miss Nelly doesn't over -exert solved the' peobleni Oa the respective
herself whenyou are not able.to•behern; farmers. No rule of 9,8 't0
it14 1. Will only ask permiesisn .conie depth can' he laid down for all farms.
occasionallY to inquire how the : poop If one faran like much of tthe land 10
inactia goee on. , I'm lotect, has from four te'llve foot, of good
afraid the truth is, Me. Teenton, thea, orwheat eoil, riehly: lethal with:
naiiiiinderstandin&- sOme ainfoitunete the natal:al phOsPlietes Of lime, patesh,
Weede ef:,taine; uttelaa nitetatatt, of there is no
veNaii91,1#!Y01.1 k0g41,74‘.nie 0,g, ale 1.'a,Obax '41001'14";°0•'.
,tho fedips. hot. phly , you, itadett'Seloes:, ! bitt 'the farnier,"" like a
see ebligatiOnS 'Where there,,, aeei:-imeme iNeifse general,' eboiddtheing;na: the
lnit'reridero jho •tlought pt them. ,intot. ;SerYe.. elf' '.the, these :eleh;
eettate yeeea,' , • : ,dOPO844 aii"A'10 theM' Pid,iii
1,1"Yen hate,--10ea Anfertunate words Jug valitable.'food 'man. and „beast.'
Sir A,Iluthyt" said my fitther„ turnino. And the oehaastaa eoil Should take
frointheunridoW--7-"tinjustifiable would 10 gather 'anew 'froin the de.
hardly be too strong a terim", ; Scending snoWS'itaul rains the aloha:ants
eelating •neeeeetteY 'fai. the prOdudtion, Of' rich
the .cOtiversation afterivardey, told falq1101', .4[63, earn ca. :wheat
,tUrtied rod aefire, but, aftef,sethe five'feet deep, there' is "no ' reasS,n,
tation;' teplied ' •''' 'why he, shollid not ,use ; but., On the
did, I'Vfr; Treton, tini c„;:nitiary; exPerieneo''apd• tocreoa
,Wlieutheard .this; l'eXpressed,!iny ' that it his.hiterest.titql
eldni01; that,Sir Albany hnhitvo, '
i).1i father Shook heal tatilt larniesi has' only "TiVe 'or 'Sit
• "111,6 pk610 inoltes;ef'Soir, !cotillion
he said. "t'ott see that lie vnild not sense would: teach him wOaR1
admit that be lied used unjustifiable not do to hide his scanty:Soil arty-
Werds. "If did! --.-it Wottld havo.beeti ing it undo' a bed of Rea 01 gravel --
more manlY say, aid, Mit 'riot:eta There reastae 'all things, / Let our
‘041'a tiotty,“ friends brino a' little more psraci int
r believed .hearti ',hat Aftok:. judgment into' reqiiisilion Var g
wards himw to he the fatt that my'Pooii ind 'as stich mut .be
. . .
$1,5Q PER -44\1*.NUM.
bd ee!entifically if ,the owner aro
make it peer. Slipaehod heiming 0
1"r prtptidect bv the slue -lard and 1,1
kra untie to win meet not
lee doe e thurpu; air t s eietttifi.
inairlas only four or live
aeleuce me sense will, aot
.diving fifteen, inettee
tiara -emu or gyavel toe
il, But meua feed his five
aeti tic; ea Arta iz ere , lairow
to atm, alitaauows, feosts, eo
that edl gather tiettrly more plant
fo3d. The man w,ho luts idle live feet
of rl(th Kit should turn that up as it
s 'needed, It may be necessary to
use a() *steam-illow, which will tarn_
",t' eve,: three There should
be uei cceateetee ey on this question,
Taere ito • neett of "plow:og clever
teen there is soil. And, too, the
streface soil i3 wore out by constant
ceoptpiese there is n 1106068ity of leaving
three feet Of egaelly geed, soil idle foe
geftel allthill;*76*psplowing, is 'right,
and so i s sb all ow plow ; eclat; ly
is.r_tortant in. its partictbdar
Nanow mindedness in tuosesheing on
deep soil will aerate the man living on
ehenow eel] floe not ditching deep
)
PIOW S 111Y8 ;ng, ae. And tile
man 911 the shallow soil is woudering
Why arr. Deep Soil is plowing down
deep enough to disturb the anttpodes.
'In this matter, aecertain how muca
soil yea own, and while it is wisdom to
eeonomize, use it all its it is requieed,
if it Las to be obtained by stronger
power than the noble horse is able to
yield to his master. But the agricals
weal writers will manifest more practi-
oar w'ailom by abandoning the idea of
establiShing a certaia depth of plow-
ing.a-Des
' Hew TO WATER 11011SES.-One writer
says '! Never •water immediately before
or after feeding, another says that if
a horse is thirsty give him a drink- and
Le will thank you for it. I have often
seen horses put in the stable at noon
for an hour or two, and not a pound of
hay or grain, but look wistfully for wet-
ter, and then their careful °waxer, who
would not let them have water when
Will131, will come to give them enough to
kill, drive them the rest of the day on
two buckets of water and. no feed.
Ten chances to oue his horse gives out
with him., or gets sick before night.
Now, I say, give the horse water if he
is ever so Wilr111 ; give him a swallow,
iluse out his mouth and nostrils: give
lam a bite of ha,y, in a short time a
little more -water, but not too much.
If he is watered several times, a little at
a time, until he is satisfied, he will not
chink more than half what he would if
You'would let him gulp it down all at
once.
Croizelte Personating
Death.
Olive Logan writee, from Paris of the
death scene with which Mlle. Oroizette
aepieatgenta enatat ,re -a pja i.,,.sn-hing,;,;
after night in the part, and every night
when she approaches that point Ikno*
what it is to have each individual hair
to stand on end. like quils upon the
fretful porcupine. During the whole of
the last act one's blood slowly freezes,
and -when she swallows the draught and
begius to gargle and choke, her eyes
started frourher head, and. her skin
growing gradually more and more ashy
white, Until the loveliness of Croizette's
witchingeface dies out before one's eyes,
and the ghastliness of ugly deathalone
remaias, there begins a rattling fire of
woman's little cries of kar and 111611.'S
" ah, !" with fanitings away and
such Iike agreeable diversions all over
the house. Ladies of sensitive organ-
izations are positively forbidden by
their physicians to go to see the piece,
and alady who ;sat behind me in the
grand tier a night or two ago, and who
tumbled over au inert 'mass, exclaim-
ing '01, mon Dieu!' might better have
been at home attending to her health
than seehing,). tho strong sensation I
have- alluded Oa?
qarat.: $atiertiscarC.
Lino, Wagrantz, a tutughtei.• of a
Mod er;:;:ely wealthy merchant ef Mos -
COW, ha's been sentenced te. sik years'
solitary confinment for tt /omen*
dime: At one ef the theatreS Lovina
KorSacky was performing on a wire
stispended at a censiderable height.
Shc Was; pretty and ObAtietish and a-
nionsI these Whom: she attracted waS Li-
na 0,0Tantz's lover. 'Linn, was madly
jealous7by the firtation, and deliberate-
ly planned a cruel revenge. Through
her lover she formed the acquaintance
of Levina, and thus became a frequenter
of the theatre dnring the rehearsals.
One dfty the went slyly where the 'wire
upon which thi performer walked was
fastened, and dukit in twO with a pair
of shears. The ends she fastened
slightly together, loavin,g the whole in
apparently good order: At' length
Levina confidently Stepped out on. the
N'yire,. which gave way under her fool,
letting her drop •to the stage floor: Her
legs Were boken so badly that she will
a• life-long cripple. Lima was itt
once arrested, tried. and found
and the severe sentence ie regarted in
1110606w as not exceeding justice-
eirna.
. writer, in SeJibnees says:- " The
queetien Whether a gentleman walking;
with -a, lady 'Shahid 'give her his right
arm is froquontly discussed. Customs
and earitten etiquette aver:tine:in fayor
tif the' right although ' there are excellent
readons :fever or the loft ar tither
one er tho other, permanently retain-
ed, is vastly better than the aWkttlard
and absurd habit, of changing arms; So
50'its tO place tho lady on the inside of
-the TromOnade, Ono advantage of
,,giVing 'the left arm is that the person
Pit the right, 'naturally takes the letta,
eettlatt in the emaltry et. eity, the
staeet parla hp tints directs the way,
inSfehl of Waiting to consult 'With 'his
'0011-ipanien, eansing a, jostling be each
of tlietti trying to Move ' 'opposite
points: Another advantage iS that in 0
crowded. t holt ughfaro, such ea ;Broadway
for ati example, where the salettialits
ioveriably incumberea with mei:clam.
dise end thronged with ample; a goh-
tionituillepiig las eight drin to remove
obstitctions; and keep reale cee cievelese
folks oat Of the Wity#
Wade if I Were to see a cluck cal the
wing, and wee() to -Elieet a, would you
lica me ?" "0, no, my son ; it would
show thet you were a goo marksmen,
mad I would be proud of you." "Well,
then, dad, I peppered our old Musa( ay
auck tie he wee Ilyin' ever the fence tea
day, ana it woula have done On good
to spo him drop."
A. window -fell of pot -plants suddenly
descoudedinto the street, Monday morn-
ing, filling the bacta, beacon and hair of
au elderly party with bulbs, earth,
thorns and hair -pins. As soon as he
recovered hie speechthe elated that he
was a pilgrim and a stranger, but he'd
be r couldn't 'Mile the man,
who touched off that powder.
'CO usrr T. co u.rcia-..
Cbutinuecl from. our lest. ;
Thuesday, June 4, 1874.
The coattail met pursuant to adjourn-
ment. All tl o members present. Mita
utes of yesterday read and approved.
Moved by Mr. Gaunt, seconded by
Mr. Girvin, that the Engineer be in-
structed to have the bridge between
Wawanosh and Rinloss put in a pee-
per state of repair, provided the county •
of Bruce boar one half the expense.
Referred tc Road and Midge Commit-
tee.
Moved by Mr. Patton, seconded by
Mr. Messer, that the Engiueer report if
the fcrty per cent in his last year's es-
timate for the improvement of oTavel
roadehas been expended within tee lim-
its of each municipality as directed by
Council. -Carried.
A petition from the Goderich High
School, praying for a grant of $1,500
towards the erection of a new High
School was referrea to the Finarce
Committee.
' A. report of the Comity Engineer on
the bridges to be maintained by the
°Minty was read 'and referrealeeto the
Road and Bridge Committee.
Mevea aa esaane-aita-",..aa.rneer -
instructed to examine the bridges on
the bouudary line between the town-
ships of Huron and lainloss and Ash-
field and have them. put in a proper
state of repair, provided the county of
Bruce bears one half the expense. Road
lead Bridge Com.
Applicatien of Mr. Reea for the ex -
elusive a se of the Barristers, room was
referred to the Jail and Court Fouse
0011111av'ed by Mr. Hays, seconcied by Mr.
Monteith that the. ngineer be instruct-
ed to examine three small bridges, on:3
on the third and on the sixth conces-
sions, Hallett and McFall%) aitcl have
them put in a proper state of repair ft3
soon as imposeible. Referred to Road
and Bridge Com.
Tenders for painting the Court llouee
were referred to the Jail and Court
FlOuse Committee. ,
By-law No. a, 1874 to confine By -
Lew No. 6, 1873 of the township of Mc-
Killop was read and passed.
The following accounts were referred.
to the Finence Committee :--Co, • En-
gineer, Dr. Woods, A. M. Ross, P. Ade
amson, Wm. Young and A. Bishop.
Report of the special committee up-
on the Huron and Qaebee Railway
was read and referred to the Finance
Com.
Account of Mr. Gibson was referred
to the Finance Com.
Moved by Mr:Gil:yin, seconded beaafr.
Young, that the Engineer be instructed
to examine the beidge over Young's
creek on the boundaey line between the
townships of Colborne and West Waw-
a:nosh, and put in a peeper state of re-
pair. Referred to Road and Bridge
Coamlo.ved by Mr. Garrow: seconded by .
Mr. Callender, that it is expedientao
establish at some convenient place in
the County ant -Iron a House of Refit -
go or Industrial Farm of the receptioa
of paupers, and that ecommie ee ap. -
pointed to ascortaiu where a conven-
ient site can be obtainea and what the:
probeble cost of the necessary land and
buildings would bo. Referred td
,,f.1'1711,1\icIeovCedillibilyitt:N'afer.. Leckie, seconded by
Itly Benson, that a committee ofeeven.
be t„ppointod by this Council to be call-
ed tit Railway Committee, so that all,
resolutions oit other documents in con-
nection railway matters may be
eene to each committee and reported. ,
thCr0011.--Carrith.1
On the ballot being falcon the com-
mittee was compoeed 'as follows :-
Ittesere. Otillender, Perkins, Cribson,
Messer, Cresswell, Bishop and Leckie,,
Moved by Mr. Callender, seconded
by Mr. GarrOW, that the usual gran(
to the High School of Clinton and God.,
crich of $400 eachbe granted. Beferr.,,
ed to Finance Committee;
Moved by Mr, Biehop, seconded by
Mr. Weir that in accordance with the
Treasurer's suggestion this Connell an.
thorin hint to take ',steps to test the
legality of the claim of the county to
the additional interest claimed on , the
llail\vay allowance under fhe
pal Loan rund. ACV, before the Sup-
reme Court judges, and that the legal=
ity of the deduction 'hem the Urtron
10Watic'e varded 13race be also tested.
011 motion the Oommil adjournedrin•
til kur
Co u ell re s umed pm:anima of spa
cial notiee to talie into consideration
thk passing of tho By-Iatw for the rat
clam of the Neel liern Gravel toe
1