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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1926-6-16, Page 3THE BRUSSELS POST 'INC WELL IN WEST Wanted We pay Highest Cash Price for Cream. 1 cent per lb. Butter Fat extra paid for all Cream delivered at our Creamery. Satisfaction Guaranteed russels Creamery Phone 22 coo Limited t.:4,,igiva44004tRAVO8V;v4MMAgilf Voav:fr': 1 The Car Owner's Scrap -Book (By the Left Hand Monkey Wrench) INSPECTION OF GENERATOR BRUSHES Examine the generator brushes at least twice a year. The principal troubles to which the brushes are subject include the sticking of the brushes in the holder, brushes fitting poorly to the commutator, weak hold- er springs and brushes grounded by oil or carbon -particles. VACUUM WINDSHIELD WIPER 11 the ear is equipped with a vae- uum windshield wiper and Pc vac- uum tank does not fill readily, espec- ially when climbing hills, examine therubber hose to the wiper. If it is cracked, the air: will leak through. Dimeenneet the hose _at the intake manifold, plugging the hole with a piece of wood until a .new hose can be installed. A SUMMER .TOURING TIP Many ears are fitted with a battery ignition system in which the distribu- ter arm :is removehle. „ 13y remov- ing this atm the owner Mtakee steal- ing his vehicle possible only by tow- ing l or he" fitting another die.' tributing arm. The arm may be re-. moved simply by unclasping the -dis, tribetor cover to which the wires are.: attached. It usually happens that.' there; iS et* One Way in -which this arm will fit, so there need be no wor- ry about eeplacing. In changing tires around on the car, see that the air pressure 111 0110 tiro eorresponds. with ,that in the . same tire on the other wheel. The -following requieltee Make for safe and sane driving: Do not be a road hog. Observe all 'warning. signs. Do not race on the highway. I ; 1.11.1.1111m11.1•••• COMO Keep brakes in good repair at all , times. - • Carry a pair of good wheel chains for emergency use. Frequently examine the tail heft and see that it is operating. Avoid a sudden stop, and do not park on the pavement or travelled road. Always be on the lookout for loose gravel, mud, etc., when making an abrupt turn. Keep eyes on the pavement or travelled way ahead and avoid driv- ing 'off the surface. When turning corners, astopping, etc., give proper:signals with hand in sufficient time. Keep the car under control at all times and be prepared to stop within onchalf of the sight distance ahead. Always signal the driver ahead when attempting to pass from the rear, and then be sure to pass on tho lett side. When turning corners or driving around sharp- curves, keep to the right side of the highway and use the horn freely. _ Drive carefully when the pave- ment or roadway is wet or slippery. Spots covered with mud, snow or ice may cause trouble. Keep to the right side' of the road when driving and 110 not pass vehie- les going the sante (Median on cur- ves or on the summit of hills. Bo not drive from a side road or private roadway into' a boulevard or arterial highway such as a provincial road, wthout stopping : end looking both ways. See that the headlights are foeused upon the road ahead arid:not:tip in the air. Do not. ' excessively bright lights. Keep both headlights burning at night. Insist Upon horse- iriven vehieles 'carrying lights. • POISON IN RHUBA.RE LEAF HOMETHOIJGHTS Dr. H. C.' Cruikshank, Acting The+ family—the home, is really Medieed Officer Of Health, at Toren- tho foundation not only of society in to, denied a report In one of the ! , i• feral, but aleo of the Church The newspapers to the effect that officials '-- ehurch 10 the. home, 'enlarged. and of the local -health depot -Went knew , espiritualized. nothing of the poisonoue quelitiee of , f rhubarb leaves, especially when cook- • A prize was offered or the last ed. + - . definition of home. Some 5,000 tui- . swors "Several 5)3180018 were p0011011 in Weril received; among which England 'elueing the war by cooking were the following: and eating rhubarb leaves as greens, "Tile golden setting in which the An army qrder Canto out and' was brightest jewel is mother." widely published warning of the clan- The only spot on earth whore the ger," said Dr. Cruikshank, : "The faults and faill»gs of fallen humanity factis 'generally known among much- are hiddeu under the maelle of char- m] men that rhubarb leavecontain ity. oxalic; acid; and that cooking distils - .A little hollow scooped out, of the the adid into a deadly form." • windy hill td the world, where we Deaths recently occurred in 'Que.- can be shielded from its cares and bec in the sante manner as those •in' annoyances, England.. , , Home is the central telegraph of- ' flee of human' love, into which run HOW FAST DO YOU SPEAK? innumerable wires of affection, A. well-known jtedge' recently re- though extending thousends or miles, preached a barrister, Who •nppearod are never disconnected from the ono in his Court, ' fey wasting time by great terminal. ' speaking too slowly. Timed, with a When Napoleon asked Madame stop -watch the harrister was found Campan what the 'French nation to sphak only sixty-one words in six- needed most, she answered "Moth- ty seconds, says Pearson's Wee'rlY.' ors." So ilk we are asked witab this This ie an exceedingly slow 'rete. country most needs to -day, we an - A good speaker, making a speech In swain educated, consectated woman - Public, rollsenit weeds' at, the rate 'of hood. We may pray, proacb and one hundred and 'fifty to two, linn- legislate for bettor things in , Church drod a .nunute,, while two et:tepees and State, but such things mark the chatting together,talk .et a more ran, homeecirele as their birthplace, id rate .stia. • G. Campbell Morgan says: "My A Oortain Aanerican boasts ,that fathetecame into my house soon after he can talk at the rata of eighteen. I ws Metrried and looked proUnd, We Words a second. • While' this is emit showed him into every .000111, and last theleed,.tt 1$ initta uaual,to hear, then in Ms rough way, he said to me: people talking' ett,the 'rate:ref ;eke to 'Yes, it is Very niee; but nobody will eight•Words a seconfi. • • . ' i: "mow,: walking- through hare, wheth- So, far aswriting in concerned, er you belong to Gold or the devil.' raost, people: 'crtit,pgt _down Wbrels I went through -and hieked at. the from dietation vrithout abbreviations rooms :mein, :end 1 thought: 'Ha le at 1118 1019 of'thirtY-three to the eginel quite eight.' So we made up Our ute,:', Fatty ,it vow gOodegttingr. 91111 01111)15 steaightway that there shold the pereon who: ega ,leeep. ktp stiell re be Ito venue in one. leteurle Ileneefortit speed foe errech•tretore Allen on 1101111 thathad not some ntestSegereleY Pine: is dietinctly °Meg the Oiditttry, ' ' trri:*11.,well. text, for. every.. eormetft " '3 •: , • ._ t ., +' , i nan S, Smith,- a. pioneer Bor- aele, merchant, and an old Is boy.. Mr. Smith takes an intereet in fraternal affairs aad :1011 Merchants Association in 'rovinco. :o be vele zealous and efficient performance of their duties. request of the Aesociation of 101.5 of Homes tor Aged meet In- to attend ameeting of same on esday, Thursday and Friday, 23rd, 24t1i elle! 25th, your coin- , recommended that no action ten. s. Macdonell, Coates and Stew- art Appointed Valuators Council then went into COPi - of the whole to consider the 011 of valuation of the county le appointment of valuators. Clieiger and MeEtven that SUP LALIT14.1.i .....,. Defective Vision Dizziness, Pain in back of neck and across forehead, Head- aches and Granulated Eyelids relieved through properly fit- ted glasses. Satisfaction assured. Maude 0. Bryans uptometetet Phone 26x Brussels same, An abandoned clihnney in th Court Heuse can be utilized as 0 vellt. r. ,imol Fair end Filleiltifia 9 & yi, ) 1920 • 1.111itc.r 1eeee, 31 110v:-1. 150 Mx, tztl 82.50; 2.00; 1.50; 1,00, tuft s1.00; 75; 50. FRUITS e teemed applee 00; 40; :10; 20; 10. 11 :10; 25; 15; 10, MESTIC SCIENCE 13 'rins. letlf-doe. --ealfeloz No details of plumbing, lighting or 25; 15. heating, etc., have le.,•ct shown, as it 0:111f -do' z, Was deemed advisothle to leave these surs S1.00; 50; 35; 25; 15, mutters till it was decided whether or 81e -rifted candy not the scheme would he earried out. ' •1,1121 se e It would appern. reaeonahle for the 1 tia town to asenme all of the cost of the 23, SEWING public portion and one-half of the inet'ea Towel +met of the sewer. Beat could he teutkerchief supplied by the Court Honee boiler exnull(4Bck!p for which a n annual pamen yt could ene tat'in; mg la• made, and the janitor of the Court wee 50; 35; 25; 15. House could be paid eXtra by the prepron (three pieces) town for the caretaking of the publie lavatories. It is probable that liehts will be. requircel a large part of the time, whieh, of course, would need to be on a system sepaeate frnm the Court House. For your infoemation I have made a liberal estimate Of the cost, which for the ;albite portion would be $3,500, and for the county portion, $,2,C00 each paying one-half of the east of the sewer. It would be advisable to secure the consent: of the judge or the county court before (10 years and Under) 35 Carrots (three only) 36 Pumpkin (one only) 37 Sunflower Head 38 Beete (three Only) Prizes: 30; 25; 20; 15; and each entry 10e FLOWERS (Product of Seed Suppliad) 39 Bouquet of Asters 40 Bouquet of Sweet Peas 41 Bouquet of Phlox 42 Bouquet of Zinnia 43 Boequet of Cosmos • . 44 Bouquet of African Marigolds 45 Bouquet of Pinks 46 Botiquet of Verbenas _ 47 Bouquet of Calendula 48 Bouquet of Salpiglosis Bouquet of French Marigold 00 Bouquet of Coreopsis 51 ' Bouquet of Gaillardia ' Prizes .50; 35; 25; 15. SUPPLEMENTARY FLOWERS (For children 10, or under) 52e• Bouquet of Nasturtiums 53 Bouquet of Pansies •54 Bouquet of Poppies Prizes 50; 35; 25; 15. • 'SUPPLEMENTARY FLOWERS 55 'Pansies (twelve or more) . 5(1 Gladiola (six' 1.fMctee only) 57 Asters (six only) 58 Asters (bouquet) 59 Dahlias (six only) 60 Mixed Pougeet Peizes 11.00; 75; 50; 25. - al Snapdragon (dozen) (12 Zinnias (eight only) 113 Cosmos (bouquet) 04 Phlox (bouquet) 85 Stocks ,(bouquet),. 'PriZeS -50;; 35; 25; 15. POULTRY (From eggs supplied) 66 Coekerel 67 Pullet . Prt•zee 50; 40; 30;.20; 10, 68 Pen .of three (cockerel and 2 pullets) PHZ0S,75;' (10;40; 2P. SUPPLEMENTARY POULTRY • ' (Bir)1s front homa flock) 09 Pair of BarredeReeks (spring hatched) • 70 Pair of White Plymouth Rocks (spring hatched) 71 Pair of Leghorns (spring hatched) 72 Pair of Wyendettes (rpreng hatched) 73 Bantams (any age) PriSes 50; 40; 30; 20; 10. LIVE STOCK 74 Light Spring Colt (halter -broken) 75 Heavy Spring Colt (haltet-broken) 76 Calf 'born on or after Jan. 1, 1926, (pail fed) . 77 Calf born on or after Sept. 1st, 1025, to Jan. let (pail fed) AWN. YO•••••••••=4 Set (cloth and 4 serviettes) s 31.00; 70; 50; 25. nit eekNUAL TRAINING Co of 5 earboard articles (one hoinving, one bookmark, one has- Lisvh)skholder, one lampshade/ (10 and under) e (over 1.0) eve ".dcr roiling (3 different splices) te not Mentioned 50; 40; 30; 20; 10. Mel • XI ORE COLLECTIONS Morris 108 Collet' ion of 10 leaver; of forest trove. w Hi nuts, aeorne, ow3 seeds of each 109 Colt•etion of woods named 110 Coll•etton of insects named 111 Colieeti.,n of weed :reeds named 112 Collc-etion of 10 weeds named 113 Cullection ,if wild tiowc•rs named Prieee 31,00; 75; 50; 20; 15; 10, WRITING 114 Primer—First 2 pages of "Little 3e)1 - 115 Clase 1.—"Little Thine'" 110 Class Ii. --"Water" 117 Ouse III.—"To-day" 118 Class IV.—"Tho Solkary Reaper" (2 verses) Prizee 50; 40; 30; 20; 10, COMPOSITION 119 Class IL—Your Favorite Fairy Story (15 lines) 120 Class 1I1—Auto biographer (25 lines) 121 Class W.—Friendly letter (25 lines) Prizes 50; 40; 30; 20; 10. ART 122 Close IL-2 plates (you'll drawing of 11)3181, 11)1)1 Water e010r group of 3 different fruits 123 einss II.—Huron County (tacme., river, boendaries, 1 railway and 1 elver in i(1k) 124 Claee plab's (lanclseapc• group of vegetables in water eaters. Penvil group of broom, du4 pan and pail) - 125 Class III. --South America (boundariee, countries, elvers, highlands, in eel - e1'$) 126 Class IV. -3 plates, (Iamb:cape, p+.neil )rroup of large ink bottle, elialk . box and ball, plate of 3 (lifforont fruits in color) • 127 Class IV.—North America (countries and -capitals, 2 river eystems„ rail- way, boundaries) 128 Open to all. Poster -announcing School Fair, on 9"x12" paper 129 Illustration "Untrodden Ways" Prizes 50; 40; 30; 20; 10. PUBLIC SPEAKING CONTEST 130 Beet 5 minute speech by a girl or boy, eubjeet to be ehosen by vontestant Prizes 11.50; 11.00; 75; 50; 25; 10. SINGING 131 Chorus of not more than ten voices (teacher eligible) - Prizes 11.50; 31.00; 75; 50. PHYSICAL TRAINING 132 Four clitterent exercises Prizes 31.50; 1.1.25; 11.00; '75; 50. PARADE .133 Parced,,. prizes 35.00; 34.00; 33.00; 12.00; 31.00, SPECIALS 1;34 Best Pet 135 Best Eggs 130 Sch001 Lunch 137 Pair of Ducks Prizes 31.00; 50; 25, which should tell that; we at any rate serve the King." There is a way to reach the heart, even of. the most hardeeed, A young widow in Beelie, on returning home aftern short absence, fettled a eote lying on her table: "Madam:. 1 came with, the inten- tion of robbing you; but the sight of the siittle room decorated with' roli- Wolin picturee, and those two' sweet little bhildren 513)051119 11) their bed; bave touched My heart. The small amount of money lying in yoUr dram- er I leave untouched, and 1 take tbe liberty of ;leaving fifty dollars ,be- -ace," , Make yotir home benutifule--hring to it floWers; Plant them larcened' you to bud and tb bloom; , Let 1110113 give toyour loneliest hours— 1, Lot thom.bring light to dnliven your , glocOn; . .1. y„ett cart do so, 0 make.it an Eden Or Iscailiv and. gladness .altoott di - vino; 'Twill teach you to long for home you are needing; The 'earth robed in beautY 'this dark time. DON'T DESPAIR that beyond R. If you are 45 00 50 or even 60 anti haven't reached the top, don't de - Simile says Forbes Magazine. The average age of the General Electric directors is oyer 60. C. eke Coffin, the venerable upbuilder of this big enterprise is 82. The age of the Ann1rie3nn Telephone and Telegraph directors averages, ;curiously enough, exactly the same, a trifle over 60, The, range hate is wide. George F. Baker leads the'.directors, in point of. age, with SGyears to his credit "while W. S. Gifford, president and direct- or, 11 only 41, The United States Steel directors average still older than 1)1 099 othhr eteto coMpateits: 684, , Baker also, heads this , board, follewcd by chairman E. II. Gary, who has Piet entered his 80th year. The youngest member is the 111/0 Of the oldest., George 3', Baker, : Jr., 48. The members of the Finance committee, average ammo than 65 I years. No member is as young as 50. Likewise in Canada many of the ‘, big iedustriat and financial instil:n- itwits aro being erected by men who have passed the sixty and even the seventy mark. Cyrus A. Birge, or the board of many Hamilton com- panies, is 78; Sir Vincent Meredith is 76; Sir Hormidas Laporte, J)1'751- ( 15(11 of the Provincial Bank, is 75; C. R. Hosmer, president of the Can- when- Cottons, is 74; W. G. Gooder• ham i$ 73; Sir aohn Aird is 70 and Sir Joseph Flavelle, Sir Herbeet Holt D. B. Hanna, Pat Burns, Sir Ecievard. Kamp, Pelee' Howland and A. W. Austin Inc among 'the country's big businetes leaders who are approach- ingthe 'lure score and ten allow - ;Mai Silitr.tu At at el on Th,c 7Pos WEDNESDAY, JUNE 104 1026, 012011.541.3.1.4.41.8400•90,11 Cream 'radii% :1,1t1,11s ETTE,R CREAM ETTER BuTTER Err ER PRICES WI. are now pre1arr.1 to Grade yen/. Cream honestly, 31331 (10) 1 taioe 0 week and deliver 1U our Cream et 7 each day, we lift it. We gather with covered t ruck to keep mu, ..fr it. We py a Premium of I cent tier ih, hutrer-rat for Spee - Nis ocer that of No. 1 eclair. 311113 cents per lbbutter-fat for 1 week ever that of No. 2 grade, ncipinc+1 (hi' improvement in the quality oi onictrio 11111 11.1 I1(.' N1111111110 ef Second and off grade ci caul. This may la. accomplished ny paying HIP producer or good cream a touter prim. per pound of Mitt er-fat than is pnin to the pt 'Muller or puor meant. We eolicit your patron- age awl meeperation for tonerr market.. tee We will loan you a can, See our Agent, T. C. McCALL, or Phone 2310, Brussels, The Seaf rth Creamery HURON COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF 11 Goti, riell will bow a hig tattoo 0 1 1:45711111fit°11:(11f)..7dge. I. 0. 0. P., Wing - ham, will held their annual decoration service, on Sunday afternoon, June 1311i.. oTuesde.y aftet noon, Mus. George ayes 111)1 )1(1 in ton yard at her sane!. 's home, that of Mrs. NVilken, in Clinton, and fractuted het hip. F. W, Freneb. B. A'of the Wing - ham High Sehool, luts acceptede a .imilitsr position on the stuff of the Strathroy High School. Mrs, W.4, Miller, or Clinton, while oul at the rum in Huilett, had the misfortune to ran, while getting down fretn tt wag. 1 .1, and fractut e a bone in 1 tsteetrr. leg anti otherwise injuring her - A quiet wedding took place at 83. Pattl's Church remote', Clinton, on Thutsday, June 3rel, at 2 o'clock, when Dorothy, younger daughter. or Wm. and Mrs. Jago. of Clintio, was united in marriage to Fred McCool, son of William McCord, of Hultett Twp. „lames Site -eclat), who wee taken to Winglusto Heneral Hospital several days ago, died last Thursday morning. Decteased was in his 86113 year, and for a number of years, hail been lin- ing alone in his home on Leopold st. Of late years, Mr. 81e0018(1 had been almoet blind, his neighbors looking atmleis wants. A car aceldent oururent on the Bay- field Road, one-half mile East of Hist cefield, on Sunday arternotnt, . whell a large match .'av, owned and 11 11011 by Harold Anderson. from De- troit, 8 t rnek a loose 141 1,80, causing the (13 (3701' to loco non 1 rot of i he machine, 3)111e4t plunged into the diteh and ov- erturned, The seven occupants welt. on ly sligh tiy itritired. A. 13, Carr, who ,03111' (3110' ago, eold hie I•eiddenve at Lite North end of Btrit, lias porchased the home of :1 -'1t ejnet,hano 11Atsvtill114.1717,1cg. e11(t1enre 1(13f0(.117. 5I1, owl Mt s..4.ctostrung, it is under- stood, intend to leave Myth to reside near to mraibere ol. 111.10 family in t 11017 aliteil States Elie marriage if Miss Emma Marg- ot et Dechley. daughter or the line fot ederiek and Mit:. lieehley, of St. Thomas, and Ross Jtsmes Strroat took place at Trio( 3 7 Follow. Chanel, Tor- onto, 011 Werinosday, May 2004 Rec. e. A. gengot, 0. 0,, offieiati og. Mr. tind Mrs. Sp/ oat motored through the Niagara Peninsttl,t to Bull'Alo and 1')),. '1 points, and will he at Ilona-, at their 1 esidoneo, Hoderich street West, aft - Julie ital. Tbe Nuevo or 30110 Al nistt one:. tMe of the pioneer tesitient,, of Menitilep, end widnw of )7 (11(3)14 Morrison, who died at Past home or her son, Wilhelm Mot t hum, on ,tIontiay. May Sist, (Lf( 0).' an illness of two weeks, 1 ook place Ito NVetinesday (11101 (0)1114, 131111' 21/5, to ed lady was be+ n 88 years ago, in 511)13)11(9)11)1I31cemetery. l'he (I 11(1(418, I Fel mai(3sail) Comity. Ireland, and come with hez pat ems when nine Years of age. flout Belfast, lc eland, to Canada, Het mother died during the seven weeks 011 the sailing vessel, 1rens- '414inttfirhett7a76.:Inl. 0set vices wet e held in St. James' Catholic Church, Seaforth, on Sunday evaning last, ffis Lord. . ship Bishop Fallon, of London, con- firilled twenty -fire candidates. The men of the oungregation formed a 9110) 01 of honor (13) the proceseinn, in- cluding the bishop, priests and cand- idates, paesed (1 111(1 the priest's res- idence In the rintreit, After eltainin- ing the candidaees and conferring the Irtha8118oaneraenx";Trii:IfeeeInntfitt7Impatievrtitn'1811198hoopf t 111`17`1eNew1;it-.311o1F;07,speaking of Ctilit! resigation of' Rev. W. IL Aloes, from his citatge ati nester or the United Ohnich, at Sparta, says 1 "Rev, W. 11. Moss created dinappointm en t among his congregation when he not. Bled them Of hie intention to seek a Westete field, at the ensuing Confer- ence. Mr. Musa is a gifted ymeng man with 101(1 01' "517 5" a i fliti01i10 He will be to rtemileition to the Weet. Prior tn going to Sparta, where be G hoe been foe a rear, Mr. Moes unte in 13 MY LADY'S COLUMN. 4' USEFUL, TOO Umbrellas have never been more at tractive. Some of tho newest have embroidered designs, as well as in- tricately carved wooden handles. PATRIOTIC EFFECT The 130377 blue crepe frock of this season is often collared and cuffed with white, and give.n some brilliant red at some partieular point, FOR CLEANING Old pieees of velvet and velveteen should be saved as they make excel- lent polishing cloths and pads. GOOD COLOR SCHEME Always keep yonr tvhite satin shoes and your white silk ling.-•rie wrapped 111 bino tiseue paper. This prevents yehettrillge ----- DUSTLESS DUSTER You can make a very entiefaetorY dustless cluster by eaturatieg cheese- cloth in kerosone oil and hattging :t in the sunlight .to dry. VERY YOUTHFUL Flannel coats in pastel tones have straight lines tuni talitned collars, and wee vele+ youthful and charming:. SHOES MATCH FROCK The most attraetive footwear for mideuramer mews, in limn end may he hadict all the delicate colors to mateh the ,summer frocks. MORE INTERESTING The. printed silk of thii; Aettafin i±. often veiled 'with it 'lark phitron nr g,,negetto, which makes It 0. much more subtle proposition. DARKER HOSIERY Gen metal hosiery, whieh gives thc• .•ffeet of a Sheer idaek stee.king, 111,4'7 riptliar 71034' With the dark euit or frock than t10, malc-• shade. SAVE YOUR HANDS cott,m gloves, a size or two too large, are genal to wear while (Mug rough Meuse work. They are very cheap, rah be discarded after n. few risings, and they do protect the hands. NAVY BLUE WRAP One soes many attractive coats of 11101'3' blue serge or rep, often bound and piped with white. OLD-FASHIONED IDEA The quilted coat is 1301 confined to silk and to' ght fabrics, but le seen in kasha and rep as. well. Umally the quilting is done in the same tone is thu material, though a eontrast, or gold or silver traceries are also seen. SCHOOL FAIR DATES, 1926. Grand Bend.. , .. ....... Sept. 7 Deteltwood Sept. 8 Crofton ....... Sept. 0 Winchelsca Sept. 10 Wroxeter Sept. 13 orrie Itievale charge of the ehatell al Benreiller• A Afield St. Helens EXTREMELY CHIC Colborne The black sat,in frock is made into Homan an ensemble by thp addition of a zurith velvet smoking Jacket — short, Varna straight and lined with cola. Blyth , Ethel CAVALIER TYPE ' Walton .......... • . Sept 27 Copes of brocade and rich satins Goderich Twp, ,Sept. 28' follow the military cape. and 1341' be .lielgneve &Pt. 29i. ween over the, settrtreer 'fro lc 43, V • .; Septi 30' very elathing mutter. Clinton 41 V V:4 V y I .c Oct. 4 .satt,1 .... Sept. 14 Sept 15 Sept. 16 .... Sept. 17 .. .. Sept. 18 - • .• , Sept. 20 Sept. 21 .... Sept. 22 Sept. 23 Sept. 24