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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1914-08-06, Page 51 11 THE WIN'GUAM ADVANCE 1W42,24!400u -,�c o s„tugptaNNie,$eiZo�.tt�l+�n04et„40.4• w„/. t>• t.aiy*Rxuiu ISARD'S CLE .IfLauautWa+Wtaaa�woYu ^,ma eaten, Grocery Bargains Art Baking Powdeic and Graniteware Premium 50,3. value—a bargain Canada Laundry Starch Royal Yeast Oakes 10e Bottle Extract 35c Japan Tea 201bs. Granulated Sugar 2 Cans Salmon for Large Bar Soap Corn Starch per package Raisins 31bs for Olive Oil Soap 7 bars for Good Brooms for 3 packages Seeded Raisins ;for 1 lb, packagage Tea to clear at Fancy Cake per ib 39, 07c 033 081 25o $1.00 25c 10e 08c 25c ane 25553 25c 25c I03 CORSETS Big clean up in our Corset department. Broken lines and odd sizes in Oromptons and D. and A. Corsets; your pick of the lot on centre table for only 69c PRINTS • Crum' English Prints, new patterns, light and dark colors, regular 12}c value; Clean Sweep Sale •. ,.. lac MUSLINS New patterns Musline, light or dark colorings, on sale at 20% off. Dress Goods • In order to reduce our large stock of Dress Goode, we will give a discount of 20% off our close prices. Overlacee and silk trimminge to match all shades cf Dress Good's. Terms of Sale Case or Produce at tinge of sale. (foods not paid for will be charged at regular price. No goods sent out on approbation save (ma wtnx,r •00 aktn(U uaii.aagaauaa Imenr:314.9000 ,u el 0(1 Big Drop in Prices at our Summer Sale Our Sales are always hummers, and this one is NO EXCEPTION. WAIT for this great Sale, commencing r• Saturday, August 1st and ending Saturday, August 15th Just Two Weeks of Wonderful Price Savings in our TWO STORES. [It will be worth while bnying largely for future at the following CUT PRICES: Great Value in Men's, Women's, Boys' and Girls' Ready-to-wear Clothing. Read the list of bargains and come. right along and get your share. Come in the morning, if possible, but come any time. Bargains in Silk A large' stock of Silks to be sold at sweeping reduc- tions. We have the kind that will give good wear 27 inch Japan Taffeta Silk, all colors, regular value 50s, sale price 403 Fancy colored Silk one yard wide, our regular price $1 25, sale price... $1.00 One piece 50 yds. Black Pailette Silk, yard wide, regular value $1.25. sale price 900 Extra wide black or colored Silks, $1.50 reg. price sale price $1 25 20% off regular prices of all lines of narrow silk. Parasols Summer Parasols in white embroidery or fancy colored. $1 25 value for $1 00 ; $1 50 value for $1.25; $1 75 value for $1.40 ; $2 00 value for $1.50 ; $2.50 value for $2 00. Carpet Department -Buy your floor Coverings now and save money, the stock is large and must be reduced so down goes the prices of Rugs. Carpets and Ltnoleuws, Boots and Shoes a Big cut in prices of all lines of Man's, Women's Boy's anal Girl's Footwear see the Bargain Boxes. LACES and EMBROIDERIES Large stock of Embroideries and Laces to clear. A number of endo of 27 inch Flouncing, regular value 500 and 60c, sale price A. lot of lace to clear out at Ready -to -Wear Ladies' tailored made suite, separate coats and skirts, meds of Panamae, Voiles, Broadcloths and Serges. 20% off all regular prices to reduce stock. Whitewear Large stock of Whitewear to sell at reduced prices. Ladies' white embroidered dresses, misess dresses, girls' dresses. Corset covers, princess Blips, under- skirts, drawers, fancy lawn waists long or short sleeves top skirts Ribbons Big range of Colored Ribbons to sell quick at reduced prices A lot of wide colored Taffeta Ribbon to clear at 10c Wide Taffeta 'Ribbon 20c value for 15c 253 value for ...... ,...20e 35e value for 28e Hosiery and : Gloves Several lines of Long Gloves, black. white or colored to clear at reduced prices Women's and Ohildren'e Hose on sale at 10c • Bargains in Staples English Cambric one yard wide, 15e value ...... ....121-2e 80 inch Cambric, fine quality, 121-2c for l0c 2 doz Orash Towels. reg 121 23 each far l0c Heavy Crash Toweling, lac value for 8e Wide Flannelette to clear at ' 8c Fine Factory Cotton, yard wide, 121-23 for lac 353 Two yard wide Sheeting, 30c value for 25c . . 5c A few pieces Print, sale price 5c Fancy patterne-Duck to clear at 10c E ISARD & CO. wiffineminomageogianamaliteligifientnalM Canadian Pacific IMPROVED TRAIN SERVICE Effective May 31st NEW LIMITED TitAINS NEW LIMITED TRAINS "THE CANADIAN" Via Can. Pac. Ry. and Michigan Central Ry. Through Michigan Central Tunnel via Windsor, Ont. WESTBOUND DAILY EASTERN TIME • Leave Montreal (Wind- sor St; Depot) 8 45 a. m Arrive Toronto .... -5.40 p.m. Lave Toronto 0 10 p.tu L •ave London 9 33 p in Arrive Detroit (Michi- ganCentraleDepot)..12.35 p.m, CENTRAL TIME. Leave De'r•rit (Michi- gan Central Depot)..1155 p m. Art ice Chicago (Oen- , tral•statior,) ... 7 45 a m EASTBOUND DAILY CENTRAL TIME. Leave Chicago (Cen- tral station) 9 30 a.m. Arrive Detroit (Michi- gan Central Depot )3.55 p. m. EASTERN TIME. Leave Detroit (Michi- gan Central Depot) 5,05 p m. LsavejLondou 8 03 p.m. Arrive Toronto 11.20 p m, Leave;Toronto 11.40 p.m. Arrive'Montreai (Wind- sor SC. Depot.. •8 55 a.rr, Only One Night on the Road in Each Direction S •lid Electeic-lighted 't', nine with Buffet-LibraryCompartment-Ob serval ion Cars, 8 •audard and Tour let Sleepers and First-class Coaches between Montreal and Chicago in each direction. Standard Sleeping Ctrs will also be operated between Montreal, To- ronto, Detroit and Chicago via Canadian Pacific and Michigan Central Railroads through alichlgnn Central Tunnel via Windsor on Trains Nu. 21 Westbound and No. 20 Eastbound. Particulars from Canadian Pacific Ticket Agents, or write M. G. Murphy, Dist. Passr. Agent, Corner King and Yonge Sts., Toronto. MI� Fare s DAILY 0CTWDEN� J 3UEFAI O cc . LEVELAN D .1 &•• , ,:t3;4.00913011. VA- i.•Jafti• THE GllEAT S1Ela "SEEMS:DEE I" t.en0tS .`.^0 tar ; l,reseitti :9 fist, 6leelles; t17 etatrtnMos end rants seeornme.tnttttr; 1595 r"'ticn- gum C:eatcr i•a ro.,t•--1 a striA to pro••ort:m•+—rieLcr iK ea tproiett:eate•.-t.uu any 'testate ea inland r3:c.3 cf t'_ta wott3. Is cert. t.ajate l t. ' ineentneent Steer:ate "^^n'A".:D.. i, "Cele t :a" cod "C t.y cf nuf:ata" Dolly—BUFFALO nritta CLEVELAND -- May lsi to 1,ee.1_t 7 eava ri0M% . . 0:03 D. M. Leave e'.le«eland 9:r`)1'. V. 0 Arrive Clevrt,td r 7:33 A. ii. Aai.. P. l:14 r • 1;35 A. (i:: stern St,nc3• M'i:te.., ) Conueedteeatelevelanlfewltint•tn•1, ,'role3a,ihtreitere! ell poiate 'cetararenthiWvt.I:;t:lrnr.l ikkrin remain* irrtvreotr Detrain ted e:lnvriantt ttrA r;ao,l i W trr:tirpurtation ea tete eteemcre. Auk beer deka twat for tickets ria C. t II. Line, Trite es tor t:_eoeon a iliustrate4 beo)3tt free. THE CLEVELAND lit BUFF FALO TRANSIT CO., Clawalarid, O. • Table Linens Heavy Table Linen, new pattern, sale price • . , .. • , .. • .25c •Special one piece extra wide Linen, 65c for.... , , , 50c One end choice pattern bleached, 500 for 40c Bargains in Table Napkins and matched sets, large Linen Table Cloth with Napkins to match MEN'S WEAR STORE Big stock of Clothing of the best makes. Buy your Suit now and save money Men's English Worsted Suite, regular $15,00, clean sweep price. • - , . $11.95 Men's Fancy Tweed Suits to clear • • • 8 00 Youths' Fancy Tweed Suite sale price, 5 95 Men's strong wearing Pants, $1.75 and $2.00 for 1 39 Men's Fancy Stripe Pants, regular $2.50 for 1 90 Boys' strong Pants, to clear 50 Men's strong Overalls, sale price 75c, 85°,11501 5o, 1 00 Boyo' Suitt in small sizes, to clear at 1 50 Men's Fancy Worsted Suits, regular 312,50 10 00 Men's Fine Rain Coate eale price 5 95 Youths' Suite, fancy patterns, sale price 4 75 MEN'S HATS Men's Straw Hats ea clear at a discount of-25—,per cent off Men's and Boys' Felt Hate will be eold at 20 per cent off regular prices GENTS FURNISHINGS A line of Men's Braces to clear 19e 5 doz men's Silk Ties to clear at :15e Men's Fancy Print Shirts sale price 29c Men's Heavy Socks black or grey 2 pr for 25c Men's Cloth Cape, reg 50c for 40e Bays' Summer Jerseys short sleeve, sale price, ... W20c Men's driving Gloves, regular $1,25 for $1 00 Smentimissus Notice to Farmers Wanted large 'quantity of Butter and Eggs. Highest prices paidd in'exchange for goods at sale price insimmanansavaimmersaamossummommomminwaximostiamarasmimmiiissi VIE NEW KNOX.– ~' Presbyterian College To Have Bean. tiful Heme This Fall. When next fall the new Knox Col- • lege is opened in Toronto the Pres - VOTERS' LIST, 1914. Municipality of the Town of W.+igham County of Huron. Notice is hereby given that -I have transmitted or delivc red to the persons mentioned in section 9, of the Outarin Voters' List Act the copies re coined by said section, to he trant-mittrd or delivered, of the ii -t, made pursuant to said act of all person appearing h5 the last revised assessment roll of the eaid municipality, to be ertitlt•d to vote in the municipality at electiout for members of Legislative Assembly and at municipal elections and t her the said list was first posted up in my of- fice at the town of Winitbatu on the 17th day of July, 1914 and roma n, there for inspection. And I be. ohs call upon all voters to take imm+•diate proceedings to have any errors or otniesions corrected aecntding to law Detect at the Town of Wingbarn this 18th. day of July, A. D , 1014. John 1u'. Groves, Clerk of the Town of Wingham. 45-19 VOTERS' LIST 1944. Municipality of the Township of Turnberry in the County of Huron. Notice is hereby given that I bave trans fitted or delivered to the per- sons mentioned in Sections 8 and 9 of the Ontario Voters' List Act, 1887 and the amendments thereto, the copies rtquired to be so transmitted or de- livered of the list, made pursuant to said act, of all persons appearing by the last revised as;eesment roll of the said municipality to be entitled to vote in the said municipality at eleetione for members of the Legislative As- eembly and at Municipal electinne, and tbat said List woe first potted up in my office nt Lot 13, con. 7, on the 7th day of July, 1014, and remains there for inspection, Electors are cal- led upon to examine lead list, and if any' otnissions or other errors are pc r• eeived therein to take immediate rue - ceedinge to haver said errors correctt:d aCeording to latae, P. POWELC., Clerk of the 14fon1eipality of Turnberry, Turnberry, July 7th, 1914. byterians of Ontario will be able to boast the posse. ion of the finest ex- ample of collegiate to'hic architec- ture in Canada, and that they have added a new note to the beauty of the University College campus group. The general plan of the building is on the type of Oxford and Cambridge colleges, built on a quadrangle, one frontage on St. George street and one on the campus of the university. The general division is that the academic portion faces on the campus and the residence on St. George street. The academic part in- cludes the Clasen Library, six class rooms, eight professors' rooms and a• stock room to accommodate 76,000 volumes. In ad'ition there is a great reading -room and a reference library where students can work un- molested. The •outhern part of the academic portion is the chapel and convocation hall with a seating capacity of 500 people. Beneath the chapel is the gymnasium and sho--•er baths, afford- ing the student opportunities for physical development, which must go hand in hand with the spiritual. The residence part is made up of dormi- tories, and accommodates 120 stu- dents 'yho wish to reside at the col- lege. The dining hall is situated 1 p - stairs on the north end of the resi- dential portion, and will accommo- date 160 men. Beneath the dining hall are the stewards' quarters, and below them is the kitchen, stcreroom, etc. Between the dormitory and the dining hall rises the tower. It is very distinctive, being the only one of it kind in Canada. The nearest ap proach to it Is the tower of Magdalet College at Oxford. In the tower i the great staircase, students' com mon roon and reading rooms. I the top of the. tower in an isolate position there '--i11 be an infirmary The large house north c" resident utilized as principal's residence, wa: once the hone of Sir John A. Mac donald and afterward the residence of Sir Oliver Mowat. The buildings will cost $550,000, apart from furnishings. The sale of tae old site provided for the new site and gave $100,080 t0 the new build- ing. $450,000 had to be raised from the Church. Already $350,000 has been subscribed and it will not be difcnit to get $100,000 more from the many friends of I'nont in Toronto and in the province. Knox College was bOrn and cradled in a very humble home, and its early youth was sheltered in very common- place surroundings. In 1844 the first session was held in the residence of Rev, Henry Eason on James Street,. Toronto. The second was held in a house On Adelaide street, and from 1848 to 1853 in a building on front street, which Is at present the site Of the Queen's Hotel. In 1854 a site was purchased on Grosvenor Street, eallen Weida Vila, therhgidanee of L"or$ -EIg1ii 131 'Tiredinto, VIM 9e• Was Governor-General. This building with the wing added for students' re- sidence cost the church $28,000. This remained the home of the college till 1875, when the college building on Spadina crescent was opened. This was erected at a cost of $120,000. On September 26th, nineteen hun- dred and twelve, the corner -stone of the new building was laid. His Waterloo. In years gone by there was an elc- tion crook well known in certain cir- cles in Canada who had a reputation of having voted sixty-fiv3 times in a single day, says a writer in Toronto Star Weekly. One day he met his Waterloo. It wa3 bound to arrive. He crossed to I_r•tmilton to assist the Greys in a very critical election, and had suc- ceeded up to about four o'clock in the afternoon in registering twenty or twenty-five ballots marked with the names of absentees, or dead peo- ple. Then some unlucky imp of fate prompted him to select the name "J. Jones" from his list of deceased vot- ers. With that on his lips he enter- ed the polling booth. "What name, please?" asked the returning officer, "J. Jones," answered Boulanger boldly. Down the book rein the officer's. finger and paused over an entry. "James Jones, colored," he an- Pi0uliced in good clear Saxon. "Good night," yelled Boulanger and plunged from the booth. The scrutineers scurried dow tnhe road, towards the railway at the imper- sonator's heels. By some special blessing a freight train was moving out at a pretty good clip and Bou- langer clambered aboard. No one dared follow, and he arrived safely at the Outskirts of Tor'nto where he prudently made )tie way home. ••O11•NOOOOON••NNO• MILK PAIL NOTES. The strainer never was made that will take foul matter out of milk. hone ever will be nrnde. You have got to keep it out The testing association pro- motes a gtenter nppreciatibn of the cow, and consequently better results are sure to follow. Feed the heifers son they will keep on milking end form the habit of persistency. Inheritance has something to do wltli per- sistency hi milking, though caro and feed will encourage and es- tablish the habit. You can make fairly gond isle grease from stale cream, but never gond butter. The man with live cows end a separator is better off than hie neighbor with eight cows and no machine. The dalrynlnn Who will sell off each season two or three of hitt poorest cows Will soon improve his bead if he replaces them by heifers raised from his beet OWL 1 I a _ . CHILDREN IN LINE. London's Salvation Army Congress Will Be Unique Affair. • One of the features of the world's congress of the Salvation Army, to be held in London in June, -will be the presence of many thousands of chil- dren representing all nations and all belonging to the Young Soldiers' bri- gade. Among the young "soldiers" at the congress will be a contingent from Dalny, Manchuria, territory recently wrested from Russia by Japan. This field is now under the direction of local officers, and the work among the children has prospered. Another contingent of children will go from Tokyo. They will wear their native costume and will sing Salva- tion Army songs in their native lan- guage. India will also send a con- tingent. They will be rolbed in their native costumes and walk in the big parade with other Asiatics. Chinese children from Hong Kong, Foo Chow and other parts oZ the Celestial re- public will likewise attend. Every section of Europe will send delegations, and so will Australia and New Zealand. The New Zealand offi- cers are trying to lend additional va- riety to the congress, by taking witb them a contingent of Maori children. There are few of these aborigines itt existence to -day. Juvenile Swedes, Norwegians, Danes, Germans, Dutch, Finlanders, Swiss, Russians, Italians, French and Slays will attend by the hundreds, attired in costumes of the ancients of their respective countries. They will bring singers, and many of them will perform on musical 'nstrmuents pe- culiar to their people. A children's bagpipe brigade will to Scotland's specialty. An Audacious Hoax. A plausible adventurer has suc- ceeded in =eking the Mayor of Lon- donderry, the Town Clerk, and a large number of prominent residents the victims of an audacious hoax. A few weeks ago a visitor arrived In the city, took rooms at the leading hotel, waited on the mayor attd other members of the Corporation, and in- timated that he was the son of an American iniliionaire, engaged in walking round tho world to win £20,- 000. He produced what purported to be greetings from the Provost of Wick to the Mayor of Derry. A document with the Corporation seal affixed, signed by the Mayor, the Town Clerk, and Alderman Anderson, wee handed to the visitor, who next held a levee, when lie told the com- pany that his walk ended in Bonn - bay, and one condition of victory was that he must provide himse'S with 'wife before tho globe trip to tuir'ate,.. A sensation was caused -then the Derry police visited the Mayor and other residents concerned with +' mentary and photographic 'Toole; al - daily supplied that they had been hoaxed. The Derry people who he,e been duped are indignant; otaeru •t,1io es- caped vietimizatien are highly Mantledet, state". ernase rr THREE EMPIRES. M>narchies That Practically Sprang Into Being Overnight. Prior to Jan. 18, 3871, the German empire, as the know it today, had no existence. Instead It was a jumble or kingdoms, states, duchies, grand duchies and principalities, all Joined together by a like language and corn• mon political aspirations, it is true, but otherwise 'quite separate and distinct. Then came the historic ceremony in the Hall or Mirrors at Versailles. Par is had just been captured by King William or Prussia, and It was held tc be a fitting time and place to proclaim him the first German emperor. Never "since the dawn of history was an eni pica born more dramatically. " • • 13y a strange irony of fate, too, its birth tock place amid the ruins of the French empire, itself the creation of a day, or, rather, to be strictly accurate of a night. France went to bed on the evening of Dec. 1, 1851, a republic. When It awoke next morning it was an empire. Duriug the hours of dark nese Parte had been occupied b) troops, and the prince president had become Napoleon 111• Equally sudden and almost as sense tional in its why was the birth of the modern Greek empire. After the yoke of the 'Turks had been throwu off it the war of Independence the eouutr3 became a republic. 13ut the people soon tired' of that democratic forth 01 government and promptly proceeded to assassinate their first and only Pres (dent. Their they met together. elect ed a king and settled themselves dowr to be ruled by him in a quite ordurly and contented fasbion. Insulated Wires, To keep electricity in the wires. t+ prevent 1t from escaping. which it a always trying to do, the wires have h n c - e . S bandaged upin t1Um . i et. f.l Ir be b god through which the electricity cauuo peuertate. This Is called insole tioi. A wire is said to be insulated •alien It is wrapped lu nonconducting covets Dry hair is' the best material; next rank glass, mica, porcelaiu, rubber. lava, alis, silk, cotton, ete. The wirer used about ordinary buildings are in sulated with rubber, oils, varnish and dry Cloth. Some of the smaller wires for electric bells, etc., are merely eov ered with closely woven silk or rate: threads. The best icemen conductor of electrteity is silver, but it is too costly to be used commeeelally. Copper ranks rtnst mei is generally used for eieetrlt tt e:mg.--New York World, Teacher Wanted ilol_ling ecc+,nsi-•lass cernfleate, f, S. M. No. 13. 1lowiek New sco, wit telepleme and mail deliverypaee ing school. Duties to begin Sept. let. Apply stating quelificatione, experi entre, and eatery r r tamed, to— n; HO, o - (4HO, 1')t)TIfiLI+'.D2E, Sec. -Vermin WYrtaxeter, Oat, GRAIN MIXTURE FOR DAIRY CALVES The period of time from blrtle until the calf is four weeks old has been called the delicate riga, end pains earned be taken to see that it gets the first milk, or colostrnrn, which nature hue prepared in a manner to produce a ntlntive effect and tints put the diges- tive organs of the cult iµtu perfect working oilier. Prom one to six months may be call. ed the skinunilk age, says Professor G. 0. 11 tui,pbre3•, 1Viseunsiu Agricultural college. '.i'he whole inilit should be gradually chnnged to skimmiik during the filth week and the amount grad- ually increased so that the calf will be getting fifteen to eighteen pounds daily by the trine it is eight or ten weeks old. During the time a calf is six to twelve months of age it is very much uegleeted. If this age occurs durlug the summer it is often turned to pas- ture nod made to rustle for itself, welch Is a mistake. A calf is best off kept in a clean stable during the first year of its life, provided it is well fed. The mixture 01' oats, fifty parts; wheat bran, thirty parts; cornmeal, ten parts, and ollmeal, ten parts, has been used at the University of Wisconsin for •dairy calves for the past ten or Jersey cows will produce more profit for the feed consumed than any other breed in the world, says F. S. Delano in Rural New Yorker. They are persistent milkers, giving a good flow of rich milk and ho'd- ing out well for ten or eleven months of the year. The breed as a whole, I think, will compare very well as to the production of milk for a year with their distant cousin, the black and white; also Jerseys are the handsomest cows on earth. The Jersey bull shown is a fine specimen of the breed. more years and is a sample of what may be considered a good mixture for dairy calves. Pure fresh water should be given to calves as soon as they have learned to drink. Salt should be kept where they can have free access to it at all times. All changes in feed should be made gradually. Foam which forms on separator skimmed milk should never be fed, as it will cause indigestion and scours,. bloat or other troubles which follow. Calves should be separated or fas- tened in stnncbions at the time they receive their milk and fed dry grain immediately after drinking the milk, which will tend to prevent the bad habit of sucking one another. The stables should be cleaned regu- larly and kept dfy. • In summer it is well to darken the stable to give protection from flies and, to make It as cool us possible. Young calves should never be ex- posed to a bot, scalding sun. Watch calves and keep them free from Tice. Aim to do everything possible to keep calves gaining in live weight at the rate of 1.5 to 2 pounds daily. WATER FOR LIVE STOCK. Filtering Tanks Responsible For Many Cases of Diseaso. There is too much stagnant water used in summer on the farms of the corn belt, says the Iowa homestead. It Is au every day occurrence to tind water tanks covered with a green sentn, from which source comes the entire supply of water for cattle, horses end bogs. It should be sufficient to simply call attention to the risk that is run in us- ing this kind or water. Digestion trou- bles invariably result Prom this forth of pollution, and it is all brought about thoughtlessly, though in some cases it may be the result of an attempt to economize itt the water supply. The tank is not donned simply because the water must not be wasted at all haz- ard. A peck of lime in the bottom of a ten or Ofteen barrel water rank will keep the supply sweet, though it goes without saying that all tusks should be cleaned out every twee or three weeks during the period or hot weather. Diluted lime water is not Marteons to any class or stook, but, on the other mord, the results or using it nee often .'scecdIugly henoiic•ial, r rtirulsu9y-so nt the care of hoes. l.irme rs vontpare- tively inespensive and 0011 be used in this why to very great advent:tge. Give the Pigs a Run. Is It any tv of that rIg, to 5e their 111111i11108e and constitution and be - ,•urns weak in the hack with crooked legs when they are confined lit an 8 by 10 pert thnt is clashed but once a year end then only when the owner has time? Stop and iigure the losses tbnt result from pigs that do not do well and are squealing when they want to be comfortable and contented. The chances me ell they nerd is the run of n nice clean pasture where they Can leave their droppings to the benefit of the soil. Fal:• of Marshal Npy. It has been maintglned by many that the famous Marshal Ney, whole Na. poleon called the "bravest of the brave," was riot executed, art history makes hint out to hare been, but sue. Ceeded, by the help of friends, in mak- tag his escape to America, wbefe lee lived to an ndraneecl age, dying in peace to bis own bed. The theory as advocated by t3t11115• is that Ney went tri North Carolina, beenute a seltooi teed** er and made, many trkeaa to the mord Intimate of Whom lie eonllded pia se. stet. But there is nor much to the Storyexcept its trotelty.— ipert► York