HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1921-11-3, Page 4COOi'ER'S STORE NEWS
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IT'S A SNAP It is Father strange how tastes for
fish develop. The United States, for
"Yes" remarked a country mer- example, will buy all the swordfish
eluant,'' I certainly have it .snap. The Nova Scotia can produce and paid
wholesale this year as high as twen-
tyeight cents a pound, yet it is next
to Impossible to market the speejes
in Canada, In Great Britian the
wholesale houses draw on me at sight
but if •i tend a `hill to a • customer be
hecomes swearing mad and quits trial-.
ing at my store. While 1 am hard
up for money .many of these who are. sole is the delicacy among sea foods.
owing' nue are sending money to the. In this country it is very little
known and in fact our fiat fish are
net appretiiated. The Italian people
regard the tentacles of an octopus as
a luxury. Canned squid, so prolific in
expected to dig up for everything • the Atlantic, would appeal to them
that comes along from a raffle ticket very much, but would it be safe to
to a chun'ch fund, by people who place it on the tables of Canacl:an
housewives? Now the Germans prize
mail order houses. If I contribute
money to any cause , people say I
am bidding for trade. Al ]: don't
they say I am a hog. Every day I ate
claim they do part of thea trading
here,. but our friends 'Robert Simpson
and T. Beton, neither buy 'raffle
tickets nor help the the church fund,
and they get;the •cash in advance
business. If i sella pair of pants I
must treat the family to eandy and
(Agars, and if I buy a load of potatoes
I must do the same: Customers
who are able to pay, hang on to
their money, while I pay .ten per cent
at the bank to get ready cash• I
have a big business during hard
times and poor crops, from people
who are willing to trade with vie
provided I can duplicate catalogue
priers anti wait until harvest for my
money. My scales weigh too much
when I sell iCsugar and too little
when I buy butter, I am a thief, liar
and grafter. If I smile I am a soft,
soapy grafter, and if I don't, Pm an
old grouch,' and he remarked to
himself, "Certainly this is a snap"
As he oloked over $10,000 worth of
accounts, all good and wonders how he
(an raise $800 to pay a sight draft
now due• - Wetaskiwin (Alta,)
'rites. •
CANADIANS HAVE
VERY CONSERVATIVE .
TASTE FOR FISH
Species popular in United States,
Great Britain and Germany prac-
tieally unmarketable here -Great
variety of•sea food to choose from.
The people of this country are eat-
ing more freifirsea fish than they did
last year, Records show that in all
parts of the country the ration of
fish is being increased. For the first
eels. A barye loaf taken from the
St. Lawrence brought as high 'as sev.
etity-five .and. eighty cents a pound
among' Germain and other foreign na-
tionals in New York. In Canada the
sale of eels is very snmall-the price
is not high.
These are just a few examples to
show how very conservative we are
in the selection of sea foods. When
eels are placed before us we think
of the Wriggling, slimy ~creature as
it eoues from the water, and meted-
iately the food seems repulsive, Like-
wise when octopus is suggested, the
unsightly creature is brought up be-
fore our mind and the food is con-
demned on that account. Personally
the writer has no high regard for the
slovenly, filthy, creatures which give -
'us our pork, but the neat is not con-
denined for that reason.
People seem satisfied with a tinily,
weekly, monthly round of pork, beef
lamb and fowl. That limits their
choice of treats. With seafoods they
have practically ah inexhaustible
variety to choose from, The main
thing is to drop unreasonable preju-
dices as to the physical character of
the fish or it habits in its own ele-
inent, but to judge the food. solely on
its merits, The writer has. no doubt
that people who shun the very
thought of eels as food would appre-
ciate them if served as a nameless �
dish, and the same with many other
fishes.
A rose by an other name smells
just us sweet, but conversely, the
name "rose" applied to tiny other
flower would not bring the scent of
the rose. The name has nothing to
do with it. The same with fishes.
'The names are accidental, The qual-
ity of the food counts.
Word was received in Wingham
six months of this year there was last week of the death at Long Beach
nearly severteen per' cent. more fresh ( California, of J. B. Ferguson, for -
sea fish consumed than in the corres_ mercy town clerk of Wingham. He
ponding period of 1920. Fran Jan -Was seventy-three years of age -and
nary to June close to 22,000,000 is survived by his wife and one
pounds went from both coasts to daughter,
interior markets, but the volume is
Hon. Edmund Bristol, hiss Con-
stancesti11 restricted to not more than Boulton and John Jaya, M.
twenty varieties. P. P. for North Huron addressed a
meeting in support of George Spotton
Although more than' six hundred candidate in North Huron for the fed -
species inhabit our waters, of whit eral house nnc evening last week,
more than two hundred are eeibie, Mr, R. J. Cantelon, a well-known
Many of them extremely palatable citizen ef Winghani, passed away
and nutritious, not more than twon- ' rather suddenly last week. IIe ltaci
ty-five are familiar to the consuming been going about as usual until a
public., and the great portion of the few hours before tis death, IIe is
trade is limited to six or seven spec- survived by his widow and two'sons
les, antt.;two daughter's.
�c,«,=,•.'"'°'"^�s�,t��';^..aca'< vW.s~�. �.�' �^at4t�tstx'�t �+ - a1
7
w :r:.
1r31 -L
it
The
flour you
"knead"
for bread
Maple Leaf. Milling Co.,
Limited
Toronto, Winnipeg
hrnndon, Mantes ,
Iia `,fir al:,
4 �1
ll,i.�lillll�
t �rlinton ,News -Record
tliSi Wonder what we are fen ping' ills
t ory --- ncien't and Modern bush (ss Anti It may snrpa;ise yeti go
know that neither any paaatner nor
myself have eirnwn .ere Merlin', an
either' Wary' or .diviideuds,oltt.of the-
bausitneigs,
Wihe'n we took oxer this lbtnsiness
wet decided to give 11 every poss<ilcie
ehatece atter while it was not at all
necessary for ale to tell you tills,
feel it is only fair to ourselves that
you should know what has •hetill our
aim in connection with this Wetness.
We have certain plana in our lmina
its t0 how we will wells the two bus -
mosses together, If we have faie
treatment front'the citizens we be-
lieve these plans will work out to
your .advantage, If we do not get
fair treatment from you, that will be
one of the considerations in coming
to our final decision in regard to
the 'operating of the two burinesses.
Lee hpe say age'in. I am not hero to
ask for enytlt'ing for nay partner or
tnyeelf, but I will say I think the
assessor • was altogether unreaij»n
able in his action in increasing the
assesstd, nit ;ind that for 'the 'good
of the citt[zens *of Clinton yea
would be wise in plaeing.the assess-
in'eat at not more thee last year's
figures.
Our ,period for stock -taking hap-
pens to be the end of the present
month and on next Saturday we
propose to take stock, in doing this
we have no idea of taking stock to
see how much money ;we have made.
Anyone who has had anything to
do with manufacturing in the past
year knows that .profits have been
out of the question. What we are
going to see is how much the loss
has been and our hope is that it will
not be too much. I am pleased to
tell you that there are evidences of
improvement. We are busy at the
plant now. We hope it will continue
and believe the conning year should
be better than last year, but I am
free to tell you that we are not go-
ing to operate this plant for the fun
of operating it and owing to present
conditions, manufactulleig cost have
to be figured very ' close and the
amount of taxes is one of the items
that enter into this.
In addition to the. amount of taxes,
in your case we will consider as to
whether ,you are desirious of retain-
ing this' factory in Clinton. • If by
your actions you say you are going
to take your' pound of flesh, then it
is only up to us that in conning to
our final decisiorr",ve take your ac-
tion into consideration. A.s far as we
are concerned the decision of this
Court of Revision will be final. We
are not going to go to the judge
with it as was .done before,
I am glad this matter came up
just now in connection with our
c
stock -taking, because this is the crit-
ical stock -taking eolith us in regard to
the continuance of this business and
your action will tell as what we are
to expect from the council of Clin-
ton,
4 ..
COulntj News
A. foul' weeks' course in agriculture
will be held in Auburn in January.
The course is open to everyone wish-
ing to take it up. A course in domes-
tic science will be carried on at the
sane time,
Mr. Ed. Davis, who has been on
the staff of the Exeter branch of the
Bank of Commerce has been trans-
ferred to Forest and left last week
for his new post,
The Agricultural Department is ar-
ranging for a four -months' course in
Wingham, commencing on Nov. 28th,
Huron being one of the four counties
in the province to have such a course.
It will comprise practically the first
years' course at the 0, A. C,, and
will be open to all ',young men and
women. The classes will be held in
the armories, if the consent of the
Minister of Militia can be secured,
and !n the town hall,
Otte of tate lateest gatherings ev-
er assembled in Blyth to hear polit-
ical addresses met in Memorial hall
of "Friday at a ,ioint meeting of the
Liberals and Government candidates
to discuss the political questions of
the day. W L'. Hewkins made a
very able chairman and excellent or-
der prevailed during the meeting. W.
Fraser, the Liberal candidate, was
assisted by A, ('owns, while George
Spotton, the Government candidate
ably defended the acts of the Gov-
ernment.
Mrs E. A. McNally, Goderich, an-
nounces the engagement of her
elatughtet, Vesta Mildred, to Mr. Thee,
G. C'ahley, of Hamilton, Ont„ son of
itir, and Mrs. Douglas P. Galey, of
Waterford, Ont,, the wedding to take
place early in November.
The engagement is' announced of
Elizabeth Mary Thomson, younger
daughter R'hter or the lat Robert Thomson
and Mrs. Thorson, Hensall, Ont., to
Mr. Norman 1:. Conk, yungest son
of Mrs, cook and the late Henry
Cook of ilensaill, the marriage to
take place quietly in November.
Godet•:c'h is to have a school nurse.
the council joining' with outer organ-
izations to engage her end Provide
for her salary.
„
Q Letter from N. W. Manning to the Chalon
Courtof Revlslon
October 27th, 1021„
Mt, Mayor and 'Weathers of 'Court
of Revision:
It was With considerable aprprise
we Were advised that your assessor
had seen fit to incranee the assess-
ment 00 our plant and in older that
we ntigltt have the opportunity of
taking this matter up with you, we
lodged Our appeal against the as-
sessment,
T hope I will not weary you and
}hat you will be patient;
With me while 1 take a
little time with what may
he considered "Ancient Hitsory," at^
though it has n bearing on the mat-
ter in question. Perhaps some of
Now ieot' A Little 14etdern liletory,
in bine 1911) 'I was approttcheet
by Mt, C. H. Ivey of London, sec-
t'etat•y of Dolteaty Pianos, •Limited.
Gentlemen, thin wap the 'fourth time
we had been approached to take av
er this Company and I would like to
say that as long as my old 'employ-
er
employer and friend, Mr. Doherty, was con,
fleeted with the business, these offers
were net considered, It took us front
June until October before we even
decided to come up and look over
the plant, Thenit took us from Oa-
tober to the middle of December be-
fore we Would make an offer for lt.
I mention this so that you will know
we did not go after the business. It
the members of this hoard are not was almost against our judgment and
as conversant with sone of the certainly against our oomfort that
paints I wish to bring out as I OM
Some 24 or 26 years ago the orig-
final Doherty plant was horned to the
ground and as T was connected with
the plant at that time and during the
building of the present plant, I was
conversant with what took place in
regard to' the erection of the pres-
ent plant in Clinton,
Within 12 hours of the burning of
the old plant the council of the Town
at that time, had a meeting acid
passed a resolution offering the then
owners of the plant, W. Doherty &
Co., the Fenn 'of $25,000 as a free
Man, provided the plant would be re_
built in Clinton.' This offer was ac-
cepted although the firm had offers of •
considerably more mond' to erect a
plant in other towns. 1 am not
boating when I roar •that it was the
advice of Mr. J. P. Tisdall, formerly
of Clinton, and myself that was the
determining factor in the plant re-
maining in Clinton, 'Whether this was
for the benefit of Clinton or not,
you are the judges. If it was not
for the benefit of Clinton, then I am
open to censure but in giving the ad-
vice I diel, 1 considered not only the
welfare of the firm for whom I wee
working,- but also the welfare of the
citizens of the Town of Clinton. In
my owtt mind I was satisfied I gave
good advice' and that Clinton has had
splendid value for the money ad-
vanced, in fact before I am through,
I think I can. show you they have had
every cent of it back
Before the fire, as lac as my re-
collection goes, wo were paying In
taxes to tie town of Clinton some-
thing over $100.00 and at the time
of the acceptance of the offer of
$25,000 there was no thought, I
think I ,am safe in saying, on either
the part of the council or the firth,
of any increased taxes. If there had
been and it had been mentioned,
there isn't the, least doubt but the
council, in addition to the $25,000,
would have willingly, fixed the assess-
ment for either free or at the most,
not mote than the taxes that had
been paid. The thought never oc-
curred to either bir. Doherty or my-
self et that time that when the fac-
tory was erecter] there would be an
effort to increase the taxes. Some of
you may remember what took place.
The facts ox the matter are as fol-
lows:
The assessor of that year, even be-
fore the factories were completed,
ntac[e his assessment and as far as
my recollection goes it was some-
where about $50,000, which would
have meant taxes of I think from
$1500 to $2,000 a year instead of
$100.00 odd as formerly. The fire,
felt this was morally a breach of the
contract and an appeal was put in.
It fell to me to take the matter up
with the Court of Revision. The
Court of Revision sustained the as-
sessor and the appeal then went to
the judge/The council brought from
London Messrs. Meredith & Judd,
whom they considered among the
best lawyers that could be had at
that time, to fight the case and if
there are any persons present who
attended the sitting of the court,
they will I think, corroborate my
statement that the matter was gone
into very thoroughly and that no
point that would assist the council
in sustaining the assessment and
the Court of Revision wits omitted.
In spite of the capable manner in
which the case was handled, the
judge reduced the assessment of the
assessor, my recollection is• at least
one third, Remember, gettlenum,
this was at the time when the plant
wns new and having everything be-
fore • him the judge's decision
showed that the assessor was wrong
in his assessment.
Itmayfurther interest you n knew
tc firsti tno
that after it was all over, the lawyers,
engaged by the council to fight the
case, cause to the new plant to look
over it. 1 remember well
the statement of these law-
yers after they had looked over
it the plaint, . One thing they said
was that it was a dare shame the
way the town ef Clinton was using
the Doherty Co. and they said ,'If
you would build a plant like this to
London, we will sec that you won't
have to pay as touch taxes as Clintnn
is asking you to pay." Gentlemen,
these were the words of the town's
own lawyers, given after they had
fought their darnedest to beat ms.
I think I am correct in saying that
the assessment set at that time, stood
until lust year, when the assessor on
his own judgement, and- without
being asked reduced it somewhat.
I think it was a reasonable thing
for hint to do. The plant is a 35 -year-
old plant and •gnu sly is net worth
what is was when new. Of enure'
values have increased in the mean-
time to some extent, but we all
realize they are on the way down
again and I ant under the impression
that the stores yes gentlemen own
and the residences you live in, confer
not be sold to day for ns much es
they would [rave breumeht at the time
this plant sons built.
We. went into it. We were, making a
deeeht living in. London 'and were en-
joYing ourselves,
The directors of Doherty Pianos,
Limited had tried to sell the busin-
ess to others and they were unable
to get, a puroltaser. They had come
to the point where they had decided'
to close the plant if they could not
eell it. Gentlemen, that is what
Clinton was up against in January,
1920. If Sherlock -Manning hadn't
taken the plant over, it would have
been closed, and likely still closed,
because we only had abon) six
months of business before evidences
of the crash was apparent.
Whether you believe me or not,
one of the Considerations in our tak-
ing this plant over, was my regard
ark[ remembrance of some of the
splendid hien. who were in the fac-
tory when I was here and who were
in it in January 1920 and still there.
I haven't the least doubt, if it had
been put up to the ratepayers of
Clinton, that they would have either
given us free or a low fixed assess-
ment, or even a loan rather than
have the factory closed. Right at
that time the people of Woodstock
voted a sunt amunting to, I think
nearly 330,000, in order. to get the
Karn•piano plant again 'in operation.
When we took this business over
in January 1920 we decided we would
take it over on our own responsi-
bility, feeling that ' the people of
(Anton would surely use us fairly,
and I am still of the opinion they
will,• for we have asked for no dif-
ferent treatment than you are giving
to the other manufactures of the
town,
I know enough about the public
sentiment of Clinton toady to say
that your ratepayers do not expect
or do not want you to penalize us
because we didn't conte to you in
January 1920 and make a hard and
fast bargain, At the time of the in-
crease in the assessment when the
now plant was built, it was ac-
knowledged by those who put it
through that this was their way of
getting the stoney back. Gentlemen,
the town of Clinton has had this in-
come of about $1,000 from this
plant every year since then and in
addition. I understand you were paid
back 35,000 in cash and that you ac-
cepted this $5,000 as full piiyntent. «1
believe you will agree with me that
your assessor was not fair in in-
creasing the assessment in view of
all the circumstances,
The Wren in the factory will re-
member that I told them the first
time I stet thein after we had taken
over the business, that we were not
taking it over as a picnic, that it
would mean much hard work for us,
but that now we had done it, it was
our determination we would make a
success of the business, Gentlemen,
the fact that this factory has run
on steadier time and had less lay-
offs and short time than any other
idano factory in Canada, with the ex-
eetion of our London factory, is ev-
idence I think that we have put our
best into this peopts:tion. During
the early part of this year, this fac-
tory rain practically to capacity,
when every other piano factory in
Canada was either closed down 00
running short hours with a few men.
Gentlemen, if you have it in mind
that I ant here asking for something
for Sherlock -,dunning, please dis-
abuse your minds of this at once. I
am here to give you the facts of
the case. I1 I am speaking for any_
one, I ant speaking for the employ-
ees of Doherty Pialtes, Limited liv-
ing' here in Clinton and for the :rate-
payers of Clinton who own thew
homes, and have their money Meese
ted in Clinton property, so in the de-
esiot you come to, think of the cit-
izens of. Clutton and not of us. I
think my partner and myself will be
able to get our three meals a day if
we need tient, whether
you sustain the assessor's
assessment or whether you reduce it
to the amount of last year,
11 we had this plant„right in the
city or Lonocht now, 1 do not believe
it would be assessed for any more than
you • are asking and you will agree
with me that there are advantages tn.
London tilt are 'worth something..
Our own plant in London is not
quite as large as this, but fully two-
thirds as large, We have a railroad
siding, we have just as melt land
there as we have here .We are
equipped with electric power, which Iv
more enouomienl than the steam pow -
e1', used herr and our taxi's in Lon-
don art less than $300.00 a year. It
is trete we have a fixed assessment
and rate on account of having been
lately taketri into the city and f'ib's
still has several years to run, int ee_
en when we renin into the city we
have no expectation that we will be
assessed at anything like the tate
yoti aro asking. We can coven: our
five scares with buildings during the
reminder of the .fixed period and
there will not lie a dollar itlerease
in the assessment. •
To tell you the truth, 1 'sotthetimee-
lint AiLt CI llal"g
TheDo ib1eTrack Route
BETWEEN --
MONTREAL
TORONTO
• DETROIT
and CHICAGO
wnexcelled Dining Car Service.
Sleeping cars on Night Trains and
Parlor Cars on principal Day Trains.
Full information front any Grand
Trunk Ticket Agent or 0. I1. Horning,
District Passenger Agt,, Toronto.
3. Ilansford & Son, Uptown Agents,
Phone 57.
TIIIIRSI)AY, NOV, 13rd, 19'
Thethe Hour
Man of _
In this hour of Canada's most acute national.
crisis, the country's greatest need is leader-
ship -not class leadership, not sectional
leadership, but NATIONAL leadership. A
pilot must be chosen possessing the neces-
sary courage, foresight, breadth of vision
and determination to lead the nation safely,
out of the existing economic uncertainty.
And one man stands out head and shoulders above
all others as pre-eminently fitted for the task.
Born on a farm near St. Mary's, Ontario, 'Arthur
Meighen is a true son of the people, a toiler who
has fought his way to eminence by sheer ability
and force of intellect. Entered Parliament in
1908; appointed Solicitor -General in 1914; Min-
ister of the Interior in 1917; and Prime Minister
in 1920.
'At the Imperial Conference he was acclaimed by
the Press of Great Britain as a great statesman,
as a strong, virile, vigorous personality -alert in
mind, keen and far-seeing in judgment, and with
a fearless determination to stand for the right.
Professor 'A, D. Skelton, of Queen's University,
and biographer of Sir Wilfrid Laurier, wrote of
the present Prime Minister : -"He has already
given proof of high administrative capacity. His
personal integrity is beyond question."
Of himself, Arthur Meighen said to his consti-
tuents the other day : - "You know where I stood
on this issue in 1908, in 1911, and as in 1911 I
stand to -day."
A Real Force A Real Leader
s
3
The National Liberal and Conservative Party
Publicity Committee
Census Returns for South West
Ontario
The Dominion Statistician announces, subject to correction, the popula,
tion of the South Western Electoral Districts of Ontario, as shown by
the Census of 1921. The figures for 1911 are for sintiliae areas.
SOUTH WESTERN ELECTORAL
DISTRICTS 01' ONTARIO
Brant
Brantford , , ,
Dufferin
Elgin, East
Elgin, West .. ,
Essex, North , , , ,
Essex, South .... ,.,,.,,
Grey, North • , . , ,
Grey, Southeast
IIaldintund , , , .... , . , .
Halton
Ilamilton, East (city, part)
Iiantilton, West (,:ty, part)
Huron, North ,. ,. ,,..
Huron, South ,••, ... ,,,
Kent ,.,,,,,,,
Lampton, Paast , . .. .
Lantlttoi, West •
Lincoln
London, (city, part; . ... . ... . . . ..
elidd1esex, East 111 •, ,,,,
Middlesex, W0-,1
Norfolk: ,...
i
Oxfor, North .
,.. ....
Oxf,rd, South ,. . _ .. ..
Peel .......
Perth, North . ,
Perth, South .. .,.,
Waterloo, North . . . . .... . . ... . .
Waterloo, South
Welland .. .
Woblinu'ttn, North , ..
'Wellington, South •... ....
Wentworth (2) .... .. ....
Increase
Population 1021 over 11111,
1921 11111 Number P.c.
20,050 19,259 800 .1,16
82,491) 211,617 5,882 22.10
13,413 17,740 -2,325 -13.11'
17,1111 17,507 -194 -1.10
28,.526 26,715 1,811 6,7F
71,039 38,006 13,038 86,119
31,362 29,541 1,621 6.16
311,611 38,957 -2,316 -9 .5
27,390 31,034 -4,541 -11.22
21,189 21,162 -373 -1.72
23,261 22,20s 8.(137 13.77
4»,72:1 10,.793 114)80
30,486 37,27n 2,157 5, 0:
2,1,091 26,`i86 -0,795 -14.12
21,5114 2'3,097 0, 31 9,71
32,076 h1,41 2,6,25 5,4
742 28,827 --35).•15 _10.7v
:12,924, 291,109 2,815 12.11
49,305 35,420 13,179 :17.20
53,332 10,300 7,252 15 • fit,
27,957 28,463 44.12 1.11,11
24,1177 27,300 -0,3'3 -8.31
114 27.110' -7111 -2.0.
:.l 23,077 38
01> 20204 -111 .5e
23,255 02,102 3,1se,
33,126 10,0. - 2,S01 1� .
18,87 1S,947 500
11,400 2:1,0 15 ♦11 1'4
71 2( 0'5 4r.3 1
6-5,510 42,153 21,e17 57.71
1.9S13 " ':2 .11
1,11,31 22.206 41, 11.10
01,122 34,,(34 _ ,7'(T
lIt C'ontains part of Lond••:m t''ty.
(21 Contains ins mirk .if 1 City.
The .Sant.., l -1 Sim do etc, a do o' '00
J, Reyctnft of ( 'o It, w,:., w ) Franco :tad ' 11 10 a :. J his
knocked down by an iO'to eto t se e health His y - Wire a.t-• las: '•.r:1
what sennas:~ 1(jured on It y .zrxi ha 1, 01101' ted by two y ,;in' .1,
-
NVOt?k, w tubi.' t , 1'P l',` t 1 f`J •n ++' Ca..
OW ho:pttatl to hie home lest week '112en,
and is reported to le area 11 on well. yp• lobi 3:.'.;01• of Yuri,': ere''•,t
loss tilt o,et A. s 111 .1. 1l a ttve tc ,r -.'(j colt to 0 Mi-
aI t,au ,t
Kilw• incl :e' was t'i �etat(t' ,h t eleel at ! to 'k(n1ai'.t,l f: t h,.mtt,
t)attruit to :Sir. Peter 1•,,,t of that
City,•
[he 111001111 of W, L, it
commonly keti'wtt
\l d,ianas, a fort er resident of God
e rielr tutclt !`lace. to Maittaud emee-
tory on Sand"i, wool:. Tho young
roan had been severely wounded in
Maty Ann 11r rah vel .e of '1'r.
Aletrio Fesioe„ t 1115teemehie,
rev 'nty a.t:t t ,.0m11 1. ,10'
,tate,.., ller bui.and at ,114..
it'. •.1 4 ,laryite, ;Mrs, 1 .t'r 'i3 •.
11fie-long resident of, Day
haslet:: leen born in tlhr t. twithsipSite
dee i C'bb,l 1',,:v- t,rtr years on
1,11;.1 en ',hir•Ii she (heel.