HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1921-11-10, Page 34t
Office Phone 3S..
Eionee Phcrmi, 9a
IRIS WOMAN'S'
' ml1)d, he jumped, clearing, himself frotu
!W■ !l1,1 falling in a heap of broken bricks and
other refuse which would have possib-
ly proved Wei. -Mr. Corriveau had a
drop of some twenty feet, and es-
caped with a bruised foot which will
soon be well again,
Goderichs-,-The W.C,F, mills are hav-
ing 'a pipe line laid from the top of the
11111 down to their property. This is
for the sdwage disposal system the
RECOVERY
Shlows ", Remarkable Restor-
ative Power of Lydia E.
Pinkhamas Vegetable
Compound.
•
Chesley, Ont.— ("Before using Lydia
Phakham's Vegetable Compound I w
a total wreck: I had terrible pains
my sides and was not regular. Finatl
1 got so weak I could not go up stair
without stopping to rest half way
jthe steps.. I tried two doctors but th
did me no good. jI saw your modieipe
advertised in the newspapers a
;thought I would give it a trial. I to
:four bottles of the Vegetable Compound
and was restored to health. I am mar
tied, am the mother of two children
land do all my housework, milk'eigh
cows, and do a' hired man's work a
]enjoy the best of health. I also foun Compound a great help f
any weak back before my babies ever
1 born. I recommend it to all my friend
who are' ill need of nielicine, and tp
mayp r_int this letter'if'you wish. '
Mrs.' HENRY JANKE, R. R. No. 4, Ches-
ley, Ontario.
It har$ly seems possible that there is
.'' a woman in this country who will' con-
ltinue to suffer without giving Lydia E,
' 1 Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial
after all the evidence that is continually
being published, proving beyond contra-
diction that this grand old medicine has
relieved more suffering among women
than any other medicine in the world.
company is adopting that of pumping
Ithe sewage up hill to the town sewer,
19 , Dungannon—On Thursday,:, Qct.
as 20th in his 87th year, He ry Ceasar,
in passed peacefully away. He had been
blind and in feeble health for many
up years, but through all was a moflel of
the Christian patience. 'He was a true fol -
ad lower of 'Christ and a faithful member
too of the Church or England. Born near
Kingston in 4834, he.nioved with his
' • parents to Cartwright,: Peel county'.
when 4wo years old. He Was the eld-
an est of a family of eight and was •but
or twelve years of age when he first carne
e • to Ashfield. At that time the country
ou fi was solid bush and he, with his father
and brothers, worked hard to,' clear
the land and maketheir home.
HURON COUNTY
NEWS IN BRIEF
Howick Twp.—Another old settler
has been called away in the person of
Mrs. John Dane, of the 14th concession
of the Township of Howick. Her maid-
en name was Ellen Trimble. She was
born in the Township of'Manvus, in
the county of. Durham, 78 years ago
and carne to the township of Ifowick
along with her parents and the rest
of the family about 56 years ago, and
about 3 years afterwards was united
in the holy bonds of matrimony to John
Dane t n
eadwas
blessed with six child-
ren, three of whom are gone before.
Children, Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
A T R1A
Crediton—Tile remains of the late
John It. Parsons, who died in Centralia
were interred here op Tuesday. Mr.
parsons was horn here 65 years age
and lived in British Columbia a number
of years until his health, failed him and
he was obliged to come east and reside
in Centralia with his brother.
Exeter—Mrs. Ed. Short, while pick-
ing :apples last week stet with a pain-
ful accident to• her ]land. She was
adjusting an extension ladder, wheal
the clutch slipped, allowing the top
part to come down on her hand, crush-
ing it quite severely.
Cz ST a VIA
For Infants and Children
In lyseF: rOver3OYears
Always bears
the
Signature of
Auburn—Mr, Thos Doyle has sold
his farm lo Mr. Noah Plaetzer with all
• stock' and implements, .grain and hay,
taking ,Mr. Plaetzer's house and lot on
the deal. They each remain in their
dwelling until spring. 'Mr. Doyle gives
. possession of the farm and stock inn-
ntediately, 1
St. Joseph --What might have prov-
en a serious accident to Mr. Peter
Corriveau on Monday, while he was
engaged in tearing down the Bissonet-
te block, St. Joseph, he. was on ,the
top of the building and iii ilte''act of
throwing -down a plank, when a .nail
therein caught on his coat; overbalanc-
ing him, and only through. presence of
• An influence.
The-dooi's of your soul are open on
others and theirs ori yeti. Simply to
be in the world, wherever you are, is
to exert an influence—an• effluence
compared with which mere luuguage
and persuasion are i'eeble,—llorrtce
Bushnell.
The Glory of the Lord.
God come from Tetuan, and tilt
llply' one item armee I'tti'&11. swab
IIis glory covered the he:irons, nod the
earth was full of this pralas,-1•l1hak•
itnk _3 :3.
Cliil•drenr Cry
�a''FOR'FLETCHER'S
'A'S zo R 1 A
'J
..
h'VJo ct�)�j Vt'
®ase
(By REV. P. B. 1 )T'r.tt'.t'fr:R; D. D.,
Teacher or L'nnli.=h 1abht ht Lha Mnnuy
131515 Institute or Chicago.)
Copyright, 1021, n- :tern \c spaper Union.
'LESSON FOR E r4i7i, 13
PAUL BEFORE 1 -HE. ROMArl CCv-
ERNORi.
LESSON TEXT—Acts 31:1-ai,
GOLDISN T4XT—herein do I exercise
nayeeIt', to have always a rnnsciance void
or nn'eneo totra.r1 U.:a ta,d pool.—At•.ta
24:16.
CrEItL• Net,: 21 A T E R I AL— Luke
12:4-12.
P5s2I APY TOPIC—Why Paul Was Not
Afraid.
a d.
.UNSO22 TOPIC—'Phe Secret of m'aul's
Courans.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
—Defense Before a 1(i:m:tn Governor,
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT 'TOPIC
Paul's Defuse i3.)'nre Fells.
I, Pahl Accused (vv. 1-0)
Tertullus, perhaps 'n Itotnnn litirris•
tee, formally mule the areusnNnu ne•
cording to Roman law, lie begot) with
flattery. .16e gat's `Felix the fullest
praise when he and 'all the people
knew that he tied; for. Felix was one
of the 'worst governors.- rit'stitute of
morals and jpstice. Ile brought n fou -
fold charge against Paul:
pestilent fellow" (v. 5). 9'hit.
would'ndlente is fellow utterly
:and dori•npl'--a plague. •
'2. e>:n inciter of rebellion, it mover iol
sedition (v. 5). Tidy. they hoped
would: bring him into conflict with the
Roman power.
8. That be' was the ringleader of A
sect—a seltismutical patty—a heretic
(v; 5).
4i That be had profaned the temple
(v 6). •'
:II.' Paul's Defense (vv. 10-21).
In 'this defense note: . •
• 1. 'Paul's frankness and courtesy (t*,
10) 'Flattery is entirety% tvnhtltig:"Ile•
gimes recognitlon of the fact that Belix'
had been ruler -01 this people long
enongle to be able •to judge igstly, 'as
the habits and ways of the Jews were
familiar to him: nhrl then, in 'a chants
.72.9hani-
.9 ,Perils Neglect'
.
Digestive ailments' are frequently. neglected.
People say'. `It's only a touch of indigestion--
it
ndigestion—it , will go away." What begins as simple
discomfort is allowed to become a serious—
chronic ailment.. Never neglect the treat-
ment of"digestive derangement. To relieve
disorders of stomach, liver,' kidneys and
bowels, Beecham's Pills act promptly and
usually ove:'come the 'difficulty. Take
Sold everywhere in Canada.
In boxes 25e., 60c.
Largest Sale of arty Medicine a in the Wczid ,
The ' Clinton New ,bra
5 Pr
4t
,1 t.
a,
1:,r
any
:tea .vii"' .0 If' .,
� Air,�.1.� , iii
AMP" 4111r ANY Air AY
ILLETTS
LYE -_
, ,USEFUL FOR
AVER 5QO
PURPOSES
tNAciE i'N .
CANADA
:.,r
tied manner, assumes tont helix w111
render is just decision based upon the
facts of the cape,
2. The charge of sedition denied (vv.
11, 12). Ile flatly nn,] scornfully de-
nied this charge, showing its utter
falsity, since the time was too short,
being but twelve days since he went to
Jerusalem, and half of that time had
been spent as a prisoner of the Ro-
mans, Ills conduct while there dis-
proved it—he disputed with no man In
the temple; neither did he tnnke any
attempt to incite the people in the city
nor in the synagogue,
3. The charge of heresy (vv. 14.16).
This charge, he met by n concession
and a denial. He admitted that ire was
of the "Way" which they called heresy,
but clearly showed that it was in
keeping with the Hebrew religion: (1)
be worshiped the same God (v. 14) ;.
(2) he fully believed 1» the sane
Scriptures (v. 14) ;13) he had the sante
hope of a coning resurrection of the
dead (v. 15). Ile declared that he
made as time principle of life a con-
science void of o¢'ense before God and
man.
4. The charge of sacrilege, or profa-
nation of tile temple (vv. 17.21). This
charge he refuted by showing (1) that
he1 1
rid come11
n the n•1 •
tt ft•ntn
Greece
C
(v. 17) to it -Oreille at the feast; (2)
that be had not (tomo ep empty-hnnd-
ed„ but had brought alms for his na-
tion (v. 17) ; (3) that: there were not
competent witnesses present to testify
as to his behnvior in the temple (v.
10) ; by challenging his enemies to
testiiy as to h15 conduct In the council
(v. 20).
iII. Paul Before Felix the Second
Time (vv. 22.27).
TMs is a sort of a sequel to the
trim, Wicked as heltc• wile, Penne
manner somewhat wen hh 1:,
though he odd net !Time. him. Ilia
sentence was ht,ha crit hnprisw: ne:u.
whip], kept hiut fico rr'ien ire tori„i,w
whist, Midst• ltonuut protection.
Sent•fer Paul that itq ought hear.nf'
Can•ist frothe- hila. Gaal bettered 51:1 -
self utt lot Wore 1ha'.' sinners in W;:h
life. Ile retie -oiled of righteoi seeet,
self-control ate] ,judgment to cues, be-
fore Fells and Ills sinful wife. with
Web • bower that-1,'elix was terrified
told dechn'eri that he would hoer Paul
further at it '. hive riic'nttiuu'. Titin wus
a
01051 flimsy excuse for not 'changing
his life and eventing ,justice to Paul.
He was so in bandage to sin that. he
was unii•filIng to change. Also he
• h poli that by delnyiug mutters he
'tv0u•ld receive a bribe.
-The Lord Chanyeth Not,
Allr7 I n II! rbme near to you to judg
tnc el'I will be a swift witness against
wist, r;ivearel•s,'ttnri ngainst those that
e,iftr•eee the hireling in his wages, the
tm•itlaey end ,.the ftitherless, and that
• tilt :teetrle the slrenger,fi•om his right,
per] fenrt1101 me, .sai.th 'the.. Lord of
Heists •lrnr'1 dalTheLord'; I change
riot Mxtluchi 13 0 6.• •
•
W irahtp:
4. main purimse of:wolship,951 earth
on the part cif 6Pubietlane wllp,'believe '
tient they have to. lsrepneesforethe sight
of (led in' judgthent, Ih that• it is op•
)I;epariltion. 1Vnrsltip is en''educatiotl
for• the `inevitublu future.; Il. P.
ridden,
Who Shall Enter.
. -Not every talo • that with tthto me,
Lord, Lord, shall enter into the king-
dom' of heaven ; hut he that deed) the•
will of my Father which is Yu heaven.
edistehow 8':e1.,
Chopped Stuff
Dairying has made remarkable strides
in Saskatchewan during the past year.'
Better crop conditions are report-
ed in India and Burma as a result of
recent rants.
Get alt the grass and trash assay
from the fruit trees this fall and dis-
courage girdling by mice,
Saskatchewan will have a 'strong
showing of heavy horses at. the In-
ternational and Guelph this fall.
When no oxen tare, the crib is clean,
but much increase is by the strength
of the oxen.—Prov, 14, 4,
Some has said that a farm is a
business with a borne attaelied; but
The best 'farina are bottles with a busi-
ness attached.
Thursday, November 10th, 192f, a
tChqd. hymn'
rant
? y 7 esties (�� '.tit
J "i,�gRn.
.A group of pretty children
way to
The flow of child immigrants int
Canada has started again, after it
'complete cessation during the war
:The recent arrival at Quebec, on
C. P. R. steamer, of several hundre
]boys from the Barnardo Homes o
',London, draws attention anew t
,this important and desirable stream
of juvenile immigration.
Few realize that a total of 75,00
child immigrants have entered t3
Dominion since the first shipload
came years ago. It steadily grew
in volume until two thousand a year
entered the country, the numbs
reaching high water markt- in one
year with 8,266,
Who are e the
se
Child I
i d mmig'rants7
They come from eleven British in-
stitutions of a philanthropic char-
acter such as the Barnardo, the
Quarrier, the lalacPherson and the
National Children's Homes, in which,
as orphans ens or semi -orphans, p hang
e they are
Y
e
r scued, cared for and trained for
their adult life. Only the best—
physically, mentally and morally
are sent to Canada and then only
after as thorough preparation as can
be given to young boys and girls.
The fact that seventy-five per cent.
of those who come to Canada follow
agricultural pursuits and that over
ninety per cent. of the total arrivals
make good in their new home, makes
then a highly desirable addition to
the population. They are not only
under close supervision in these Old
Country Homes, hut the selected
parties for overseas are arcoos.
ranfedhy trained workers, On land-
ing, they are first taken to one of
' the score ar more Receiving and
Distributing homes, to be found in
the chief cities. This meuns that
the placing of the child -immigrants
in foster homes is conducted with
aboard a
Canada.
C.P.R. Liner on the
a as much care as their transfer across
s the Atlantic. It is a remarkable
fact in this connection that for every
a boy and,girl thus brought to Canada,
d there have been a dozen applicants.
f This demand enables those who are
o responsible for the children's well-
being to allocate then with great
care. There follows close inspection
0 and supervision of them for some
d time after they are placed and this
also tends to keep high the average
of successful adoption to new con-
y ditions in a naw land,
r It should be remembered that hun-
dreds of these same boys, who came
in earlier years, enlisted voluntarily
in the war and served with the high-
est distinction, proving themselves
to be as loyal and brave as the best
of Cn
The 75,000anadias, child immigrants have
long since been absorbed into the
life
of Canada
and
arela i "•
v n their
p .
t
part in her development. They have
been successful in all ranks of life
and are found in all the professions
and other lines of worlc. Some 'lave
found their way to legislative halls,
some are in the ministry and a large
number are equally successful fat•m-
ers, stock growers and ranchers,
very province has its quota, and
hundreds of testimonials are on file
as to the high qualities of these
youthful immigrants who are re-
ceived into the life of the Dominion
in their plastic years and who, by
kindly care and oversight, are guid-
ed into a useful citizenship.
In addition to the cease of icnnti-
grant children above de ct•iht'd many
children of excellent British I'ansiiies
come to. Canada. Some come with '
their 'parents while other strike out
alone or accompanied, for this court -
try in their early youth.—F. Y. ,
port of cheese in 1911 (over 130,000,
000 pounds) though in 1917 under
the 'stress of wartime, production very •
close to that amount was exported.
There should be a good deal of re-
filling of silos practised this year.
There is a considerable surplus of corn
still in the fields which might as well
be ensiled after the silo is fed down.
The farmers who have taken their
MS in as partners'Instead of as hired
men are chuckling to themselves uhen
the neighbors complain about the boys
leaving the farm,
it is estimated that $2,000,000 was
actually saved in the wheat crop of
Saskatchewan by the campaign against
grasshoppers.
Only, the highest grades of Canadian •
flour are in good demand in Great
Britain- add •Western European coun-
trles''at the present time.
Several eeldler,settlers in:Manitoba
this season have been able - to pay off
their entire indebtedness 'fo the Land
Settlement Baartt . n'',result of good
crops.
Canada has never equalled her ex-
Onterits carried of the four highest
WNA1 CAUSES
HEADACHES ?
ilFrult=a-flues” Prevents
Auto -intoxication
Autorintoxioation means self -poison,
Ing.'"Many people suffer from partial
Constipation or insufficient action of the
bowels. Waste matter which should
pass out of the body every day,
remains and poisons the blood.
Asa result, there is Headaches,
Indigestion, disturbed Stoniaeh, Pain
in the Baok, Rheumatism and Eczema
and other skin diseases,
"Fruit•a•tives" will always relieve
Autointoxication as these tablets, made
from fruit Juices, act gently on the
bowels, kidneys and skin and keep
the blood pure and rich.
500 a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25e.
At dealers or sent postpaid by
Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa,
honors in the colonial cheddar cheese
exhibit at the 1021 Dairy Show held in
\ London recently, the exhibits in each
case being manufactured ,iii this Prov-
ince.
The Annapolis Valley crop of apples
this year i5 estimated at 2,000,000
barrels. Last year the harvest ran
around a • million; in 1919 it was
1,600,000, while the field of 1911 was
the nearest approach to the present
season being 1,700,000 barrels.
The Toronto Fat Stock Show which
was called off some time ago on ac-
count of the proposed Royal taking its
place, will be held in view of tate post-
ponement of the latter, as usual on
December 8 and 9. Prize lists will be
ready for distribution by the end of
the month,
TIE �� F COLD OF °Ralf
MAY DEVELOP MO
O N O
Moa r4p
Next to comecia:us ion there are more
I deaths from pneumonia than from any
other lung trouble.
Pncunninia is nothing, mere or less,
' than "Lung Fever," or as it used to be
called, "Inlialntnatiun or Congestion of
the Lunen."
Tii:te. ngit acenmpanyin; pneumonia is
at first f:agteiit and hacking, and the
expeeteratioa tou,;h and colorless which
soon, tio'g over, hc; ,''n:: r•••mr., r ;n^ and
of a may. •'e) r tl t Pun hssc,
ec1, h
Igesebial tubes i;71 c1
•-i,.., is hard Ser the ref -
fever to );'.;;alis.
On Van ht:;t sI m f ce COLI or emelt
you tai, 1 ,at , I '_ of I,c, Wood's
No_t a Pita." ', ,_, ad, thus prevent
the caid developing into some serious
lung trohble.
Iter. 5, ItS Crouch, rnnismore, Ont„
writes:—"Two years ago 1 got pneumo-
nia and ts csuga f o ll ,t •ed it. 'I coughed
continually, and no 1nati^_r what I tied
"could not rid 1tlyscl of it. Irl Nevem-
her I was sure I was getting some rtisee..se,
because my throat clicked vie ftp so.
My sister wrote tae from Ottawa, and
told me to try Dr. Wood's Norway Pine
Syrup.
, After using one beteg.-I rescind relief,
so I got another, one, and before Xmas
my cough was completely gone," .
NORWAY Pin'
SYRUP
Price, 35c, and 60c. per bottle; put up
only by The T. Milburn Co,, Limited
iToronto, Ont. , °
Pure -Bred Stock at Cloverdale, B.C. I
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The South side of . the
River Valley is known as the best
dairy farming district in British
Columbia. Some of this most, fer-
tile land has been farmed for thirty
and forty. years and is paying its
ownersback with full interest for
all their toil of clearing, it. All the
biggest farmers are going in hot
and strong for purebred stock, ehlef.
ly Holsteins, Jerseys and Ayrshires
and nearly ail of them have the lat-
est type of cow -hoose and most Up.
;to -date appliances.
One of the largest and oldest even across the Pacific to Hong -
farms is that of Shannon Brothers Kong.
:who were born and bred in the One, of their cows, "Grandview
!neighborhood and settled on their Rose�f whose sire came straight
ipresent farm of two hundred and from Scotland, is supposed to be the
Fraser thirty-five acres when it was forest
land thirty-five years ago. Their
hard' work has turned the standing
bush into acres of verdant meadow
land and rich fields of grain pro.
during 100 bushels of oats to the
afire.
The 'specialty is, purebred Ayr.
shires,
They have a herd of eighty-four
head of cattle, counting bulls and
calves, and so famous have they Ise -
come for this breed that their stock
is continually being shipped all overt
British Colombia, to the States and
best Ayrshire in the British EM/sire.;
and has a wonderful record of 21,4231
lbh, milk' and 1,035 lbs. butter fat'
in 864 days. The Shannons think(
little of paying $1,000 for a bull -calf,]
such is their greatgiregard for pedi-,
1'ree Alla the breeding s done by en
electric machine and the cow -house,
is modern in every detail even to the
use of a litter -carrier. As in all
dairy farms' n'B. C. the cattle are
silo -fed throughout the winter, a
Mixture here of oats and vetch.
The milk is all bottled right on
the fa after going through a
scientific pooling process, and 70
gallons .
it are Shipped every
mornitl ' chiefly to Vancouver. +-:a
E, G. w.
•
CZEI
You are net
oxperilhet.
1ne when
yore toss Da
chase's Owe for 205e11a aria 6115 1rrita
Mona. It rel eyes at epee fine grade-
®' ally) beaks the skin, saraple box Dr,
cap er�anfl send 20 'sttnnpYYfo postesno.o 60o, a,
cox • all dealers or Edmaatson. Bates ez Co„
Limited, Toronto
THOMAS OUNDR``'
Live stook and general Auction,)e,a
COpEFi10H, i ONT
harm stoma safes a epDeeilata,, /.naresNt9y EIA oHoe, 01,5tlton »renuatioytt
co
ioTremds reaeonaite, hrners' saki Adam
Better Pay
The Price
Don't be towpted to choose cheap
jewelery, Far better to pay a fake
price and know exactly what von
are.getting,k .
you will Heyer I'd sorry --for ries
matter of money, it is ,easily the
most eoonorgieal •
Ttat has peen 1 said 'so' often that
everybody ,by this. time should
know it—and yet there is fid
scarcity of cheap jeweh'y iia the
land
Now to get pereoust—If eon wowed
Like to miss (bat sort altogether.—
COMA, RFIRD bey
nothing old tO
but high q ntlitieehare
dealt tn-0O E JIBIU"
And even en at that, no person ever
said our prices were unfair
W. R. Counter
Jeweler and Optician
u 4 r c.1 Marriage Lic'ense's
We Now Have a Car of
Shorts on Hand at
Our Feed Store
JeAeFriiLLS
Phone 123
r1
DR. P. R. AXON
DENTIST •
Ceo\fn mud 1 nridge Work n Speripily, of
raduate of C.O.D.S., Chicago, and 11,0.D,8
Tnynold on atouelnrs Slav let to 0
DR. ii, f'ti''i'i:9!it1.
DENTIvre.
011ioes over O'1stk1L'S ,yore,
klpettial oars takes] to make dental teal'
mnnt as painless se ',enable.
Pl aild9 Tuning
Bir, dames Doherty wishes to In.'
form the public that he is pre•,
pared to do fine piano tuning,
tone regulating, and repairing
Ordere left at W Doheety's phone
81, will receive prompt attention,
DR. J. C. GANDIER
• OFFICE HOURS
1.30 p. m. to 3.30 p. m 1
7.30 is. M. to 9.00 p. m. j
Sunday 12.30 to 1.30
Other hours by appointment onips
Office at Residence, Victoria Street
W. BitXDONJD
BARRISTER 13OLIOITOR NOTAtt
PU13LIO, ETO
CLINTON
H. T. R A N C E!
Notary Publie, Conveyancer,
Financial and Real Estate
INSURANCE AGENT—,Representing 19 Fire
Baranbo Companies.
Division Court Office,
D. 0.cTaggart ' M. L). MoTaggar
McTaggarri`''it e
DANKERS
ALBERT ST , CLINTo
a General Banking llaainsee
tranaootted
etOTFIS DiSOGUNTED
Drafts issued. Interest allowed n
deposits
The McKilieap Mutual
Fire Insurance mer.
RAM amid isolated Town Error/
erty only leisured, `
0.7 Read Office—Sforth, Out
(Mears .+
J. Connolly, Godericb, Presiete,an wtt
Evens, Beechwood, Vice -Preside,,
rhos. E. Hays, Sesforth, Sacretllr r
Treasurer.
ntrwte
Alex. Leitch, No, t, Clinton; 1Bdware
HlhchloY, $eaforth; Was, Chesney, Eg
moadyllie& J. W. Yee, Coderiell it ti
Jarntuth, Branagan.
Dintetorie
Wm. Bina, No. 2, Seidor;Ott John teal •
newels, lartsdbegieril Jetta E,taas, Bleb' .
Woods M. riteelareeti, taitaelessl James
CsanoitY, Soileslahe D. F. Mearegor
Me, A, ROforl*.I J. 0. Getostk, 14 4
lireitteasi Scheel Peels, KAtilsoks Gee
MailasAtstb Biot. S. Seitd'asta,,