HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1915-4-8, Page 4the Iantodds Vat
THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 2925
Melville ; Presbyterian Church
Dedicated,
(Continued from First Page)
7!1327. NEW Ct1URCl3
Tbo neat and imposing edifice stands
on a most eligible site,. corner of Wil-
liam and Princess streets, where old
Melville chtu'ah stood for over 40
of red
Yeats.
brick, with nstolettrimmings
• and stands on a fine stone basement.
Itis 04 x 98 feet, with tower at South
East corner, 18 x 18 feet and 05 feet
high and is modern in its architecture
and design. Architect Russell, of.
Stratford, drew the plans, the con-
tract was carefully and satisfactorily
carried:out by' John Hunter, of Oran-
brook, who sub -let the stone, cement,
brickwork and plasteiing to Messrs
Park & Brown, of Fullerton ; the
painting:to Fred. McOraeken; and the
furnace find metal work to Messrs.
Wilton & Gillespie. The Building
Committee, consisting of J. Leckie,
(
ohairtnan), Rev. A. J. Mann, A. Mc-
Guire, Jas. Fox Alex. Stewart D. 0.
Ross, W. Work, Walter Yuill and Al.
Black, gave much time and careful
consideration to their task and
have the satisfaction of knowing a flue
job was done and reflecting credit on all
who bad the various departments in
charge.
The windows were purchased from
the Limier Prism Go., Toronto, and
• lend a very pleasing effect to the in-
terior. They cost $516. Seating
capacity, with the semi -circular
gallery as arranged for 050 but there
is room for additional seats if neces-
saty. Pews, pulpit and settee ate
from the Valley City Seating Co.
Dundee and are neat and well finish-
ed,
Edifice is well lighted by 11 large
globed nitrogen Rued lamps of 225
Watt power, arranged about the
dome in centre of auditorium, re-
inforced by a number of 100 Watt
tungsten . lamps under gallery. The
system was procured from the North-
ern Electric Light Co., Toronto, at a
cost of $300. It is known as the in-
direct system.
Ventilation has been arranged by
large flue in done also by ventilators
under pulpit dais.
A new pipe organ,not yet installed,
has been ordered from Edward Lye
& Son, Toronto, to cast about 51250.
It will:;fill the Northly part of the
choir y hllery located to the left of
the pulpit which stands in the North
West corner. Spacious rooms are at
the disposal of pastor and choir mem-
bers. Floor of church is on the in-
cline giving everybody a good op-
portunity of seeing the minister.
The accoustic propel ties of auditorium
areg ood.
n
There are three public e t ra c
ccs to
the church, two from William street
c
and the third from Princess street
Which will make easy ingress and
egress. The basement is a ane roomy
place with high ceiling and has 12
class rooms with folding doors. There
is also a kitchen with necessary con-
veniences for dishes, water, &c. Two
lavatories are conveniently located.
The furnace room contains a single
pipe, low pressure gravity return
system, Gurney Co. furnace and 41
radiators, located at various points,
are guaran teed to comfortably heat
the building in the coldest weather.
The total estimated cost is about
$26,000 and itis expected that 515.000
of this will be wiped off by the time
the opening services are completed, as
congregation is large and well-to-do,
the balance should be met at easy
stages, without any trouble. The
new pulpit was a donation from Rev.
and 11rs. Ross ; the 2 leather uphols-
tered chairs by Mrs. J. Leckie ; the
Bible on the pulpitin memory of the
late Win. Ross and Robert and Mrs.
Ross by their families ; Hymnal for
pulpit from Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Mame
and Hymn rack by Alan Mann. W.
1•', Stretton denotes a fine clock.
New commodious cement horse
sheds 51 x 220 feet with metallic roof
were built last year at a cost of
$2800 by Jno. Adams & Son, Wroxe-
ter, and supply A 1 housing for horses
and rigs.
Hugh R. Elliott is the new janitor.
Scorns of former parishioners were
here foe the dedicatory services, some
of them travelling many miles to be
able to attend the auspicious event.
Congregation is to be congratulated
upon the successful completion of the
new church. When the grounds are
properly levelled and seeded down
the property will present a very fine
appearance.
i±ew of the original members of
Melville—Knox congregations remain
within the boundaries. Among those
who still continue are :—lilrs. Wm.
Ross, Mre. Donald Ourrie, Mrs, G.
McCallum, Ronald McNaughton, Mrs.
Thos. Strachan, Mrs, James Fergu-
son and Andrew Simpson. The only
persons of this veteran quintette able
to attend the service last Sabbath
.0morning were Mrs. Ross and Mr,
Simpson,
The Jubilee Souvenir Booklet is-
sued gives many additional interest-
ing particulars of the congregations in
addition to photogravures of churches,
manse, pastors, officials, etc. If ynn
have not secured a copy you should
do so at once.
A. SKETCH OF PRESBYTERIANISM
About, 00 years ago Presbyterian-
ism in this comtnuniby had its be-
ginning and has been a power for
good in Brussels and vicinity ever
since. For a few years occasional ser-
vices mere held in private houses and
'during the Summer season In .the
r 'bash,
.From the first there were two
well-to-do and prosperous congre-
gations, one known as Knox, called
after the great Scottish divine John
Knox and the other Melville, named
after another eminent Scottiell
'divine, Andrew Melville, and Until
May 1805, when union was consum-
mated, these Iwo congregations work-
ed side by side "adding into the
+911urc11 such as should be saved,"
THREE KNOX CHURCH
REV. W. 0. YOUNG
i(t
PASTORS
U
1k
REV. SAMUEL JONES
i1,18V. DAVID MILLAR
KNC:1 CHURCH
About the yeae 1856 or 57 the mem-
bets stet together and agreed upon
the erection of a place of worship in
the village of Ainleyville (now Brus-
sels.) A site containing an acre of
land, was secured on John street and
upon it was erected a church 23 x 10
feet. This was the first chur:ah in
Brussels (then Aiuleyville.) For a few
years the services were conducted by
the probationers and students. Irl
1861, or the early pint of '02, Rev. W.
0. Young who 1'))011, from 01.nnn. was
inducted as the Mat paster, and
labored manfully and zealn08ly 111
ministering to the spiritual wants of
the people of the congregation until
1805 or. '06, when berntise of ill -health
he found 11 neee98)117TO resign.
In 1805 the old chur"Il was eepiared
by a new one 40 x 60 feet. rhos.
Walker, deceased, being the con-
tractor. The fila Ehlers of the emt-
gregation were Rent. Taylor, W'Villirun
Grant and 'Phos. St ritehan all deceas-
ed. In 1807 Rev, Samuel Jones who
was previously a Baptist minister at
Kingston; %vas inducted in t4 the
/)118101/11 charge and for 20 years he
faithfully expounded the gospel x1111
was very earnest 111 11Ptinnncing Ilse
evils of the day. In 1888, then in his
80th year, Mr. Jones closed a fruitful
ministry.
• In 1888 G0E10411 B. Howie, a native
of Palestine. ryas called and with
earnestness and 1letedicn labored for
upwards of 8 yeiu s. when he resigned
and returned to the land of his birth
to enter Mission work.
Mr. Howie was succeeded by Rev.
D. Miller, who did excellent work for
1
years and attden ed of the time
3
resigned.
During these early years Knox
church followed the. old Presbyterian
enstom in having the Praise service
led by a Precentor without organ or
the congregation and community.'
'The acting Eiders at. the time of the
union were Thomas Strachan, John
Strachan, . G. A. Deadalan, D. Glue-
81er, 1), O. Ross and Philip 53otz.
MELVILL1I CHURCH
Tho 81st Teacher of Melville church
was 5. student frnln Knox College,
Toronto, named Donald McLean, a-
bout the year 1855, then followed
For a number of years Rev. Mr.
Febguson conducted services at Wal-
ton lints Oraitbrook itl both Gaelic and
English. Oranbrook .:carte separated
itt 1872 and Walton In Februar y 1877.
Melville congregation increased in
size and strength until in 1872 the o1c1'
church becoming too small steps were
telren for the erection of a new
church, The present site was secured
210111 T; McMichael and neon it was
MELVILLE MANSE
Fletcher, and
IMcKay,
A ex. n H1.1
othee students who supplied during
the Summer nintuhs while College
was closed. Itt 1857 an acre of land
was p11 chased on Queen and Ttu•n-
beiry streets from Thos. Halliday,
TWO FORMER MELVILLE PASTORS
E.
REV. DR. FERGUSON
REV. A. 0. 1VISHAEIT
choir. The first Preceulnr was the
late Dougald 5teaeh8n fullowed by J.
Ooutts, Duncan Taylor, J. Johnson
and Alex, Strachan.
The question of union with Melville
church waa then taken up and happily
consummated in May 1895. The Sun-
day School which continued through -
nut the entire history of the con-
gregation, the W. F. M. S. which
was organized in 1888 but for 3 years
previously 19(18 in Union with Mel-
ville Auxiliary, sold the Young
People's Society, have all clone gnoil
work for righteousness in the life of
and 011 this site was erected a church.
30 x 40 ft. The first Elders were
Donald MoLanchlin and Gilbert Mc -
08110111. This congregation bad no
settled pastor until the beginning of.
1865 when Rev. John Ferguson, later
Dr. Ferguson, from Glengarry Co„
was inducted mid spent 14 years of
faithful and earnest servige closing
a most fr'eitfal ministry in 1879 At
Mr. Fergusnn's induction Rev. 31r.
Young preached, Rev. John Ross,
Brueefield, and interim Moderator,
addressed the a trileter and Rev. Ali;
Stewart the people.
erected
abuilding
4U
x 60 feet, which
wit. -h sed IlMarch 15th, 5914. 0oi-
trayts was Thos. Brown,Cranbeook.
In October 1879 Rev. John Ross, R.
A., now DI.. Ross was ordained and
inducted into the pastoral charge of
Melville church and for 26 years gave
the best of satisfaction aE preacher
and pastor, He was a close student
and thus hi set were always full_
s mons r
orf food thought.
o
Rev. Dr. Rosstnntinned to minister
to the united 01)11giegatiorl until 1906
when, because of failing health he
'closed a most successful pastorate to
accept a most unanimous call to Port
Dalhousie.
Rev. A. C. Wishart, B. A„ minister
of Knox church, Beaverton, followed
being inducted into p8810181 charge
in August 1000 The work of Mel-
ville cuttgregation had 11 OLE become
such as to tax 1 he energies of any
man. But Mr. Wishart thtety him-
self with great zeal and devotion into
the work, which he so faithfully con-
tinued until Ortoher 1912, when he
closed a most sueceaseful ministry to
accept11 unanimous 'all to Calgary,
Alta. 111 Mao ch ]913 the Rev. A. J.
Manu, who was pursuing past -gradu-
ate work at Knox College, Toronto,
was inducted and has proved hilnaelf
an earnest preacher and a faithful
.paste• and has been greatly hearten.
ed in the week. Since the union of
Knox and Melville congregations a
W. ji. M. S. was organized in 1807
with Mrs. Melauohlin, President i
Ella Smith, Secretary „and Grace
Stewart, Treasljrer.
For many years the singing was led
by .las. Miteliell. lie was followed by
Daniel Stewart, who was assisted by
a 011011. which has continued ever
since to lead the service of Praise.
Before the estttblisliment of a regu-
lar congregation a Sunday School
was'nndncted, at first in a private
lrnuse and has been carried nn most
efficiently anti successfully ever since.
The W. F. M. S., was
NEW CHURCH BUILDING COMMITTEE
Walter Yuill Jae, Fox Alex. Stewart M, Black D. O. Rose
Wm. Work Rev. A, J, Mann A, McGuire John Leckie.
NIS HEALTH IN A.
TERRIBLE STATE
"Fruit-a-tives" Healed His
Kidneys and cured Him
HAoMts.vft,L$, ON'r , AUG. 26th. 1913.
"About twoyears ago, I found my
health in a very bad state. My Kid.
naps were not doing their work and I
was all run down in condition. I felt
the need of sotne good remedy, and
h a v i n g s e e u "Fruit -a -t i v es"r adv er ti s ed,
I decided to try them. Their effect,
I found more than satisfactory.
Their action was mild and the result
all that. could be expected.
My Kidneys resumed their normal
action after I had taken upwards of a
dozen boxes, and I regained my old-
time vitality. Today, I am enjoying
the best health I have ever had".
8. A. KALLY
Fruit-a-tives" is the greatest
Kidney Remedy in the world. It acts
on the bowels and skin as weli'es on
the kidneys, and thereby soothes and
cures any Kidney soreness,
"Fruit-a-tives" is sold by all dealers
at sec, a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c.
or wits be, sent on receipt of price by
Fruit -.a• tives Limited, Ottawa.
organized play 1884 in union with
Knox with Mrs. (Rev.) Rosa Pbesi-.
dent; 'Mrs. . Jessie Kerr, Secretary;
Airs. Robert Pi ensurer and
the Young People's Society was
"rg,1nized in 1801 always being an
active working force for the hettei'-
*08, 1 of the 1vntId.
Acting Bidets at the time of the
union were (-filbert McCallum, Alex.
Stewart sr. Jas. Mitchell, Hugh
Forsyth, Al,x. Stewart, Angus Mc-
Ka,v and Dhtlean' McLauchlnL '
The ladies' Aid Society organized
in 1909 with Mrs. P. Autent Presi-
dent and Alts. Richaynds, Secy.Treas.,
and the Little Stara Mission Band
nrgariized iu 1895 With Mrs: McGowan
President. ; Kate Smith; Secretary
and May 1)eadlean, Treasurer. These
.along with the crganizarinns in 11pee-
alimt before the -union, not.fo'getting
the -Union Sunday :Schools ,t dif-
ferent rural points' within the bounds
of the congregation, have done much
to build up and stimulatethe life and
wet k of the congregation end com-
munity. The missionary
and bene-
volent work has slwarye' been a credit
to the congregation realizing "it is
more blessed to give them to receive."
Morris Council
Morris Township -
Council meeting
was held in he Township Halt on
Monday, March 1511). Members pres-
ent Reeve in the chair. Minutes of
last meeting read and approved.
Iu connection with the petition of
0. K. Taylor and Mary A. Taylor to
Lots Si 11 and 12, Con. 9, Township of
Morris, removed from S. S. No. 12.
Aftet bearing the statments of inter-
ested parties it 171(8 moved by Wrn.
Elston, seconded by Duncan Johnston,
that the terms of the petition be ac-
cepted and a Bylaw be passed to
make the necessary chrutge in • the
sections effected. Carried.
At) application for $10 ,u' compensa-
tion for use of field for Whitey road
was received front 301111 Oasernore and
on motion by Johnston—Laidlaw, the
Council agreed to give Me.-Oasemore'
$5.00 as settlement in full, Follow-'
ing accounts were paid :-John Pot-
ter, 2 farm Bridges, Bowes dtain,
$40; Mts. McMillan, 2 farm bridges,
Bowes drain, $40; Wm. "Skelton,
shovelling gravel, 53.00 : John Mc-
Donald, u.e of plow, $3 00 ; Jas.
Nichol, "in oken plow, $3.00; John
Parrott, school fee, $1.001 Tllos.,.Mil-
let', Assessor's sq,lary, - o$0 ; Jolut
Oasetnnre, Winter road, 55.00.
Meeting adjourned 1111 April 12111.
A. M0EW.JN, Clerk,
The New Stamp Tor Letters
. and Post -cards
The Pol tofflee 1)epal'Lrlteut hue is-
sued 140 fullotvirlg uulic8 ;
Ire one cent war tax on letters end
postcards mailed in Canada for de-
livery in Cuneate, United Stales or
Mexico nod on lettere mailed in Oana-
tie fon delivery in the United Kung-
dura aed 131 dish possessions generally
rued wherever twin -cent rate applies.
A tear tax of one cent has been lin-
posed on each 1011er and postcard 1
mailed in Oallade for delivery In Uuu-
ado, the United Stales or Mexico and
on each letter mailed in Dal nda for
delivery in the United Kingdom and
British possessions generally and
wherever the two -cent rate applies, to
become effective on and from the 15111
April, 1915. •
This war tax is to be prepaid by the
senders by means of a war stamp for
sale bypostunasters and other postage
8111019 vendor's,
Wherevet^possible, stamps on which
the word "War Tax" have been print-
ed should he used for prepayment of
the war tax, but should ordinary pos-
tage stamps be used for this purpose
they will be accepted.
This war stamp nradditional stamp
Inc war purposes should be affixed to
the upper right bend portion of the
address side of the envelope our post-
caul, close to the regular postage, so
that it may be readily cancelled al, the
same time 85'1110 postage.
Tn the event of failure et the part
of the Lender through .oversight or
negligence to in epay the war tax on
each lel ter Ir 11081.1.0 1.1 above sp81-1854
ticli ti lel (('1' Itt' j)(181 ('((('(1 will be emit
immediately to the nearest branch
dead letter office.
It is essential that t postage on all
0lasses nl' mail matter should he pre-
paid by learns of oilinnry postage
stamps. l'he war tax stamp will not
1e accepted in any case for the prepay -
11 It'll
repay10eu1 of postagoo.
London Ministerial Association. and
Gal' Kemp, ranee : A$SOeial ion adopted
r-snlntions asking the Ontario Guverp-
Meil) to chest PtohiLiton as a ear
measure.
?Irk: irtilfdrd,avidow nf_••Senafor Ful.
ford of Blutl viile.•and .Iter-egn)in.law
and (Ianihuer,'A Grier' Mrs:" Hardt,.
!love offered 5100,0(" to the Clove1n
men tto(quip (1 regiment for overseas
service.,;..
•
e-e:nt
nnounc m
• Thomas et., Brussels. Phone 41x
•
•
• We take pleasureannoune-
• ing that we are exclusio
•
rt elinin business
•the Merchant Tailoring
• its are strictl
and our Su y
•
Tailored and not Factory
• All qualities guaranteed and
= prompt attention given to or-
ders received whether large or
• small.
• Our Spring stock is up -to -
O date and complete in all lines of
j Staple and Fancy Weaves. We i
Ahave a large assortment of colors 'e
• and shades in all qualities which
o will insure perfect satisfaction. e
- Prices. range from •
• $18.00 Upwards
_ I
• •i
(SEE DATES A'1' 1107."J 9M)
NEW 1915 ilNVENTION
RETAINS RUPTURE WITHOUT KNIFE.
STS
YOU NOTHING TO IINVESTIGGAT5,
Mr. Lgiw's.now 9915 nlipllan0os, "11l1i0
JIM;
and tilt Cn1941ru9", are rapic-
ly taking 1110 Blabs of all order. hloned
10)19009 ptlrehaOed by 11111(4 order.
111,01011eW 1117MTtlgn9 lti't 1Oost-rllbtell t'n
assist/1611410 lu hal Work qt heallug una
are fr1010001 17very cumbersome feature
that you possibly have been anaoye(1with
500)5 1)1000)' (1111801'. (/01115181:0 contort
awaits You,. Cgrreot holding will ba ex-
perieuced from, the start. No more escape
of rupture, Misery WOVE to an
o01n0c0ee.oend at
oYbWae)tata0huaony
.
or anywhere without the bowel matt-
ing Its eseape ouloldo n abdomen.11(9
wllrelieve you of mental unrest
and
worry. on. will make you feel 1110(
Is a'
tended t aa. ',rids tindune to retention open -
Ing.
a assist nature to close the aptn-
ing, '(11085 (1011 inventions are adapted
4.0
eellle of evelyliniiu tv0mnn or chto ild. 4. Stet op
further experimenting With 10)1.1nn ap-
smm11 cost lYl•p nsu11108g11 03 0101)11) 0PD-
taro. aerosis; tear
o aptf lalist. '1)o(ily9alay he
da11ggrons; tens 1 (P00n5011 nOw.
THIS FREE RUPTURE COUPON
'Upon presentation to J Y 13gan, epeolalist
s West King street Toronto '11110 11911 visit
the towns below, 1nt 1110 bearer to free con-
sultation
on- -
at1hotel odlao fur roof Inwithe none (1a e8
Listowel, Arlington Hotel, April 19
Brussele, Amerlaan Hotel,
TuosduY (011 day till 7 p. m.)
lday only -April 20th
Wingham, Queen's Hotel, April 21st
Made in Canada
aper -hanging raiding
JNO. LUNN
FAINTER, PAPER -HANGER
GRAINER and DECORATOR
My aim is to give satisfaction by Good
Workand And etrte Prices.
-
JNO. LUNN
sly in
Hand
made•Chopping
Io�rr'
The Chopping Mill at the -
Electric Light Plant has
commenced Chopping.
and farmers are assured
of satisfaction. Chopping
will be done every week-
day.
• Brussels Electric rower Company
Riverside Poultry farm
• - 9 BRUSSELS,ONT. '
• sI
•
i
I We are offering for sole thisSpring bnto}i n
W. P. Frase
r .
:eggs from tour hundred 1 pens selected ;-12 from I. • •. Reds (ofB s)9 birds, (Bushman -Pierce
sod of :- R. U. It. is
Redo (BaelwmIoa'o two and hooker ng strains 9.••••.•N••••••••NltitO••. groins, America's true gretnest laying stlnhls
of Reds) : White Wyxudottes (Regal strain"
mated with such cockerels ns McLeod Bros,' of
- - Stoney Creek, fromtheir famousprize win-
! Mpg laying pend ; Barred Rooks (0 A.(1 stralp
1 bred from theiriteiaylest trop nesticl sicpk) , •
S.U. Almon. (the townor clap bird, that lives
1 on less, xtnnde do}ldnetnoat and most perstb
tent layers of any rias.) ; Mammoth Peki;) ,
Ducks, hred (1,110 Amm•ienn stools that overtop'
ed 95 eggs each in 0.100111114, 11,11 104k0 tbB ),
'est enmity of green ducks, weighing from *kV),
est
a ib4, in ten weeks, Price of eggs unto April
20111,' $1 W per 15 ; 50 eggs 31` over On n piece ;
after April 201*, hen piece Ducie eggs,10e per
egg Correspondence invited In reference to
day-old old brooded (Mirka. There is money
in poultry, even at the high cost of feed. 155
018tapul n,,aurtt 55 in egg3
In tworod n101rtMl5,, partsprodof Deec.,Ino Jun10and90 Feb.
1101311. TH051 riON.
"MADE IN CANADA"
Ford Touring Car
Price $590
Prices of other Ford cars are
Two -passenger Runabout $54o,
Two -passenger 'Couplet $i85o,
Five -passenger Sedan $r 150. All
cars fully equipped, including elec-
tric headlights. Prices F. 0. 13.
Ford, Ont. Buyers of all Ford
cars will share in our profits if we
sell 30,000 cars between. August 1,
1914 and August I, 1915. . All
Ford cars are on exhibition at S.
CARTER'S, Brussels.
The People's Oolumrr.
P805E1811 FOR'IA 1,11 -Tho under".lgned
offers for nate the 0 acre Park lob 1 with
Rood Molt c1411)50 and book been on it, 0d -
joining the village o1 Croubrook. There' in
also a good etchard, 2 wells, ,Ira, Immedllto
posses,.lon 0011 he given ('onyenien1 to,ohool,
church end pnntofflca For price, terms,o:
apply on the premises or enquire at 'fit a Pool.
3)R$, .1NO, MATES;
Ornitbrgok.
Notice to Creditors
lo the matter of the eel of 1115108
Gibson,late of the Village of (3(115'
sols, in the Clunry of 11 (iron, labor-
er, (lecease(1
Notice is hereby given rtnwnnnt to the Re-
vised statutes 0f °melte, 1914, chapter 121,
Bee, M, th11t all persona hxvin)!(i 0(0)105 anoint -1
the estate of the toldit men Gibson, who died
bit or about 1)1e nineteenth day of March,
1915, ore required on or before 11,5 1stday of
May., 10(5, t0.50nd by ,oat.l5irrpahl or deliv°11P-
loge
r
to a of lie Lowry or )8. H. Stott, 0f the '(1 -
huge of l3rufeeln in' the County of Huron, isx-
or den5, ed Ihn Inot. will rind TS•10(009t
of de/mos ad, their 0801011nn and Sit 10(0)00,
oftholebs and rtbxore stAtente 1011 pnrldialo'e
of 11,01,' olninln, the stotrmunt of their. n0•
0001110 Dud the nature of rho seo11rity (if '0115)
held by Ihetn. -
And further take notice that after Such (8x4
mentioned• date x11)11 Ext enters will pro-,
coed to distribute the nnmete of 1118 said decen0'
ed among the portion onti ll0d .thereto, 110811,
10511rd only t0 rho bbilnis of 1(1W)ell they shell
then, have had 1101105 and said 1(xoatitore
will not be d101)o forthe said n301.1" OP pity
port thereof to any Perron of whose olein they
shall not then have received notice attire 115)5
of suoh dIotrll,utlon,
Dntod 1111902nd day of March, 1915
R
5. 88. SCOTTY•
Beeeutors,
A
t1 •