HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1920-7-22, Page 3TUE CuNTO$ NES* ERA
ixteeei-to-one,
Woman are hereafter to be eligible
for the 'Victoria Cross, By a royal weir-
rant Just published it is now ordained
that hereafter "among those eligible for
the decoration shalt be rnatronse sisters,
arses and the. staff of cursing servieeee
and other services pertaining to hospit
ars and nursing regularly pr temporarily
under the orders direction or super
vision of the neva! military and air fore
es of the •Elppire." By all means let the
Florence Nightingales be given tete
states which their heroism entitles
them to receive,
The Meighen Government 'Is not
more fortunate than the government
which it supplants in the matter of
representation from Quebec, Mr. /Weigh
en has not one .French-Canadian Supp
ester in the House of commons and the
only Frenchman in his cabinet holds a
seat hi the Senate, This is an unfortuu
ate state of affairs and one which is not
good for country. If is to be accounted
for by the brilliant personality of Sir
Wilfred Laurier and the opposition of
that sister province to conscription and
will not easily be remedied,
LIBERAL GROUP
clare its inability to deal with this quest
ion without further advice,
Ask Full Amount Of Hydro
"At the same time the members
heartily approve of the principle that
there must be -tile fullest publicity with
reference to the accounts and estmates
of the Hydro -electric Coinnlission both
as to power and to radials, The Liberal;
leader had contended for this in the
House and had forced the Goernment
to bring down something more than the
meagre twelve lines of bulk estivates
representing an expenditure of many
nsiIlions,
"The people of the province will not
be -satisfied unless they have_a full ac-
count ---full estimates year by year,
"Tete morning Press gives end inter
view with Attorney -General Raney in
which his opening remark is that the
mind of the Government is more or
less made up referring of course to
the personal of the commission. Pro-
bably his remark is equally applicable
to the whole Hydro radial policy of the',
Government. One scarcely knows
whether to place the emphasis upon
the words more or less or upon the
words made up. What the people of
the province are looking for is not
vaciliation but decision.
"The members unanimously recom-
mended the appointment of Mr, L,
Homfray Irving as the Liberal repre-
sentative upon the Public Siervice
Superannuation Board.
"Although the meeting was called
for an entirely different purpose the
following resolution in Mr Dewart's
absence at the conclusion of the cau-
cus was unanimously passed[
"Moved by Mr. Bragg member for
West Durham seconded by Mr. Hail,
member for Parry Sound.
Reaffirm *Confidence In Leader
"That tete Liberal members of the
Ontario Legislature meeting In c'aub
cus for the consideration of the Hydro -
radiad question and other matters
have pleasure in availing themselves
of this opportunity the first offered
since the publication of newspaper
statements by one or two conferences
to reatiirm the confidence in the Pro-
vncial Liberal Leader Mr. H. Hartley
Dewart K. C, M.P . P. and our corn-
plete satisfaction with his course dur-
ing the late session which was char-
acterized by untiring application and
energy grash of prosed legislation and
public policy and fidelity to the best
interests of all people affording freely
and Candidly on all occasions with the
recurrence of his confereres the bene-
fit of his thoughtful and constructive
counsel with respect to all business
advances for 'the consideration of the
Legislature by the Government,
"We desire to deprecate the asser-
tion of a gentleman elected on the Lib-
eral plaform and as a follower of Mr,
Dewart of an intention on his part to
offer opposition to the Leader of the
pasty in the House,"
Doctor's Stock of
Liquor to be Cut
to 3 Gallons Soon
Ten Allowed at Present — After
August 1st, Three Only
TorontJuly 14. --.Physicians and
surgeons are permitted at present to
keep ten gallons of liquor in stock. for
purely medicieiai purposes but begin-
ning on Auwgust 1 three gallons of
uor will be their legal limit, This is on
the authority of an order -in -council dat
ed July 9, 1920 according to an an-
nouncement Meade to -day by Chairman
J, D, Ftaveile of the Ontario Board of
License Commissioners.
Tris gular trays, four of which fit toe
rather to cover a table have been patent
M for carrding food In cafeterlas,
A novel garter for men is supported
ty a semicircular clip instead of a sir••
elation restraining strap around the
sg,
Graphite productorsl 111 Madagascar
re impeovtng tate qualify of their pt0'
act instead of illtreasing tffequatttite
GINO YOUR HORSE r)ye Old, Faded
Why end flow to Ove the Animal
- a Rub Howl},
It rlieops tiro sun anti Coat (7ita,t and
improves th.e Appeantooe—linen•
!fury white lDiner'lwea of Clrlcice,
(Contributed by Ontario Dena1'5E0en1 01
Agriculture; Toronto.)
OASES are groomed for the
Puu'pose of keening the shin
and coat c'laati, and incident-
ally improving the general
appearance, The skin eonslets or two
parts, viz„ the dermis of corium
which foril'1a the deep layer, which is
plentifully supplied with both blood
vessels and nerves, and the epidermis
or cuticle which is external and has
neither blood nor nerve supply; hence
is nonvascular and ineeneitfye and
serves as a protective covering for the
derails. It consists of a layer of
'agglutinated cells which are formed
on the surface of the dermis.
In the tissue immediately under-
neath the dermis are large numbers of
sudoriferous or sweat glands, each of
which is surrounded by a quantity of
fat. These glands are round bodies,
each of which consists of one or more
small tubes soiled into a ball; the
free end of the tube opens on the sur-
face by a funnel -shaped orifice,
'The skin of the horse is character-
ized by its great sensitiveness, which
is still further promoted by good
greenling. Few animate, if any, pars -
011'e as freely as the horse.
As stated, the cells of the epidermis
are formed by the bermes. T;.:a o:..
ination of cells is co,!lnu"as, as is
'also the exfoliation Ct the cells of the
external surface of the epidemic. The
hair prevents'the free escape of these
scales, hence there is a tendency to
accumulation; the coat also gathers
dust, etc., frons the surroundings, and
if the animal is not groomed the coat
soon becomes filled with the accumu-
lation, which becomes damp When the
animal perspires. It is claimed that
this has a tendency to occlude the
openings of the sweat glands, hence
interfere with free perspiration,'Virhe-
ther or not there is much force to
this contention, it is an undisputed
fact, that the horse that le regularly
and welt groomed looks better, feels
better and gives more satisfactory
service than his *nate under the same
conditions less the grooming. The
object of grooming is to remove the
scales, dust, dried perspiration and
other foreign substances regularly.
In order to do this a curry comb of
some nature must be used, that when
being worked by the hand, both with
and against the grain of the hair, will
agitate the hair to its exit from the
skin, thereby loosening all foreign•
substances. The comb should not
have teeth sufficiently sharp to scar-
ify or irritate the skin. Then a stiff
brush should be used to remove all
foreign matter that has not escaped
during the use of the comb. When
the coat is quite short the use of the
comb Is not necessary, the stiff brush
beim; suglctent, b finer brush, the
bearing surface of which consists of
bristles should now be used to re=
more earthing that still remains,
after whiole tAe whole g athe
di a
cit Ttoea cload 6teh. 7Thirunned e talld Mase
should be well brushed with the sti!
brush and then combed with combs
designed for the purpose.
It to well, under ordinary condi-
Hotta, to groom a horse well twice
gall!'. It a horse has perspired freely
ft le, good practice to rub hire well
with, cloths until he. becomes dry. If
this be neglected he should be groom-
ed to remove the dried perspiration
and other accumulations before he ha
Axed for the night, aa under such eon-
dtttons lee doubtless rests better,—
Dr. IR, Reed, 0. A. College, Guelph.
Saoiilary White Diarrhoea of Chicks.
This disease M responsible for
many deathe among young Chicks.
Affected birds appear stupid and re -
Youth
and Ade
THERE is no time ka won*.
an's life that she COM*
benefit by the use, of
Chase's Nerve Food• in oldie
to keep up the supply of pun%
)rich blood and to ensllr II
healthful condition of Die
nervous system.
Headaches, neuralgia, el.Apklait
TAWS, nervous spells, trritottan
tired, worn-out feelings, egos diaaty,s
pear when the victor aid energy ad
tho nervus aro restored by the neat
Of this groat food cure.
ee tante A box, a for 476, au doorem a►
13emeneoe, metes 6c do,, Ltd., Tor.Wta,
Dress Materia
#Dlamoatd Dye*" Make Shabby Apparel
Styllah and New --„So goy Too.
Don't worry about perfect mating.
Use "Diamond Des," guaranteed to give
a new, rich, fadeloss color to any fabric,
whether wool, silk, linen, gotten or mixed
geode,—dreeees,, blouses, stockings, skirts,
children's Coate, draperies,—everytbingl
A Direction Book et in package.
To match any material, have dealer
phew, you "Diamond Dye" Color Gard,
",nw un(lor the mover UI' nen Innen
of the time. They isolate themselves
from the reef of the flock; their fea-
thers become rough and elle wings
droop, They eat little or nothing
although they mechanically peels at
things. , A thin whitish o1' creamy
sticky discharge comes fres the vent
and clings to the down,,requently
clogging up the vont, The birds be-
come short backed or hunched 'up
and mostly die In a few days, ---a few,
however, survive.
Post mortem examination Shows
loss of flesh; the alimentary canal is
usually empty except for some slimy
fluid. The organs are all pale. The
liver may have a few Clark streaks,
The trouble usually starts with
chicks hatched from eggs laid by a
hen whose ovary is diseased. Other
chicks in the hatch some pick up the
bacteria from the droppings of the af-
fected chicks and so the disease
spreads. Those chicks that take the
disease and apparently recover•, will
usually have diseased ovaries, conse-
quently the eggs which they lay are
liable to produce -the disease in the
chicks hatched from them. In addi-
tion to this, however, their egg -laying
powers will usually be low, and the
inteetile cum among those that are
laid will be a high percentage. Con-
sequently' It is bad policy to use for
breeding purposes those bids that
have suffered from white diarrhoea
when they were young.
Healthy chicks should be removed
from contact with affected ones and
placed in clean, disinfected surround-
ings. It is a good policy to kill and
burn the affected specimens and then
thoroughly disinfect everything with
which t they have come in contact,—
D. R, Jones, 0. A. College, Guelph,
The June sown ;ape should be
ready about now and will make a
desirable change for young lambs.
M LSU 'S
Heart and Nerve Pills
A FRIEND TO THE AGED
As the years creep on the heart bo -
comes weak, the circulation poor, and the
vitality on the wauae. Little sicknesses
and ailments seem harder to shake off
than formerly, and here and there evi-
dences of a breakdown begin to appear.
This is the time when Milburn's Heart
and Nerve Phis will peeve their worth
in strengthening the entire system,
Mrs. James Perry, Retlaws, Alta,,
writes:—'Some months ago I was not
feeling s,elt, nay heart bothered me quite
a lot, lied my whole system seemed out of
order. I sent and got two boxes of
Milbuan's heart and Nerve Pills, 1
teak neem for to few lays, and, ry, what
a change there was in ms, and when I
had taken the two boxes I felt so much
better that 1 gait than. Now, I take
them at internals, and 7' stn fine al-
though 72 years of age!'
Miiburn's Heart and Nerve Pills
are 60e, a box at at1 dealers or mailed
direct on receipt of price by The T.
Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
Domestic Hydro
Rates Cut 37 Per
Cent. in 7 Years
Charge to Commercial Customers
Reduced 41% in same Period
Toronto July 14. —In connection
with a survey of the financial position
of the municipalities n the hydroel-
ectric co-operative union which is be-
ing made by the accounting staff of the
Provincial Hydro -Electric Power Com
mission it is slated that 31 municipal
ities have been taking hydro electric
power for about seven years. Twenty
five of thine are in the Niagara system
and six in the Severn system served
from the generating station at Big
Chute,
Their combined assets are given as
$1,880,552,50 against which there is
a net debt of $679,578,55 or a total
obligation of 37 per cent of the com-
bined resources.
It is stated that the electric service.
for domestic use has been lowered
by 37 per cent in the past seven years,
and by 41 per cent for commercial use.
According to the Hydro -Electric Power
Commission's report the average net
cost of energy per kilowatt hour be-
fore hydro power Was available was
8.98 cents in 20 of the 31 municipallt
ics whereas the present hydro rate av-
erage 4,5 cents for these municipalit-
ies, ,
AVIATORS TO PATROL WOODS
!deet 1. Carted Cheapest Fellable let.
aurahce for Viet Treota of
Valuable timber.
Nei'thern AMPnnesota's vast expanse
of forest lands, dotted with hundreds
of lakes, 'will he patrolled by hydro-
planes 11 a plan just proposed by W.
T. Cox, state tweeter, 1$ carried into
effect.
Mr, tiox hag obtained the co•operw
Bort of Congressman Carl C. Van
Dyke, who will endeavor to Induce the
federal government to establish A
navat training etattioh on Lake Set,
parlor, preferebly et Duluth, Minn.,
fur diens the necessary buildings and
3tifltpbaenf The state fet•eetay Rag.
eetefe)tt ea11d turnieh fiezeral ave,.,
tors, wile ,ere former range% now to
the eervlee .of flee United 5tatps end
Canada tea dyers, to direst the patrol
work, 'which, lydr. Cox euggeets, could
be nude part of the tralning course,
It would not be difficult for the na
Val air students to cover a large part
of at: Louisa and Cook counties, which
ere partieurarlyseubject to destructive
forest Ares and wbieb are plentifully
supplied with lakes, thus Insuring the
*'lying boats cafe landing plume. Mr,
Cox says a ..hydroplane tlytgg high
would enable ten observer to. "apot"
Ares oyer an' immense area. The speed
of the aircraft would enable him to de.
tennine the exact locality of the fires
add insure quick ,action In fighting
'there,
The air -patrol plan to the cheapest
possible insurance for vast tracts of
tipaber that are becoming priceless,
Mr. Cox asserts.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CAS'TORl A
HISTORIC EVENTS
RECALLED IN 1920
Magellan Proved Earth Round
400 Years Ago, -- Nightingale
Centenary — Franco-Prussian
War Fought 50 Years Ago.
That 1920 is one of the great anni-
versary years of the twentieth century
is pointed out by Librarian Fred Lan-
don, of London, in the bulletin issued
by hire on Thursday last.
Dropping back into the early decades
of modern history, it is shown that
400 years ago, 1520, the Field of the
Cloth of Gold was the premier event
of English history in that year. As stu-
dents of history will recall, it was the
occasion of King Henry Vlli's visit to
Francis i, of France. Chronicles of that
trine state it was the most gorgeous
pageant over staged en Western Ealtope,
Also in the year 1520 R,jdgelian was
well on his trip of circuronTrgating the
globe, for in that year he discovered
the Straits of Magellan and salted
through them into the Pacific Ocean.
One Hundred years later, in 1620,
the Pilgrims refugees set foot on the
bleak shores of New England and his-
tory opened another book in order that
a separate account might be kept.
Then to more modern times. One
hundred years ago enemy illuserabus
*souls first saw the light of day. Susan
B, Anthony was born on February 25,
1820; Herbert Spencer came with April
of that year; Florence Nightingale was
born the month after, and John Tyn-
dall, the great English physicist, was
born in August,
Fifty years ago history was also kept
busy recording great events. The
Franco-Prussian war, mother of the
war that has Just come to an end, was
fought in 1870. It Is also noted that
Alexandre Dumas, author of "The
Three Musketeers," and other novels
known to the whole world, died on
December 5, of that year that saw the
heel of the invader in the Paris he
loved so well.
If110kE AWAY FROM POVERTY
$usasaeful Mat, stern Poor, Som tsa.
Will to Hurdle for the Highly
Deeleabie Maxima. •
Somewhere in the obituary of almost
army gatemen! dad dila ceAg she's you will
„ gets lite a
poor
great sen seem 'to have had tt
}Ndtive genius for picking out peer
parents. Although poverty at birth is
}Poked upon as an asset rather than a
liability, moot suecosehtt Americans.
notwlt►utaedlag the tremendous ad-
vaatage poverty gars them, began to
bestir for Mehra before their mak
teeth had fallen out.
Reing born poor may be an asset,
brit It becomes a liability if you stay
that way. 'Then you are a pink, stub -
n ese baby being carried around on a
DWew and exhibited to the neighbors
you are fortunate it poor, but a great
deal more uafortunato if you romans
so.
Most of the men who have succeed-
ed la getting their names in the 17talt•
ed States histories, in publte libraries
and on cigar labels celseted parents
wbe wars constantly bumping into pea
pia oa the streets to whom they owed
sashay, but the greatness of these matt
was dhiplayed In the neatness and die.
vetch with which they succeeded In
leaving something more sobetanttal
for their own children than pink cant.'
N esdons and galas Bate of creditors.
--fittrttt Masilltne.
Less Was leriepa
"You eaa't alarm me, Big Hem's
doesn't aeent et all tunny in paint, bat
at one of the Broadway theaters Last
night, wheat the leading Man addressed
this line to "nether leading 'character,
an old, gentleman in an tipsier box
laughed so heartily, se did the nude-
once, that hie set of false teotlr ehot
out and landed plumb In the Isp of
an ensign who was seated In theater.
ebestra. The portion of the audience
that witnessed the aceldent went Intel
hysterics to the *talent discomfiture
et the teeth's owner, and it was some
time before the Whew could continue.
In the meantime, the toothless lade
vidnaI sought out a balcony usher, to
whom ha tried, to ezplAln hlOi plight,
butt the fora of the teeth Left It1tit
afore sr leas inarticulate, The usher,
who wise Unaware of what beppened,
ettrlbnted late wild pantomimic_ no•
tions to that of a trial mean, Wad she
tan downstairs to report to the man-
ager that "some gaie le the baleen*,
Wee of bis nett," --Now York Sun. ,,,
Thursday, July 22nd, 1920,
CULTIVATE HAT Or
SENDING IN NEWS
Otte of the tltingS that ought to
become fixed habits in every house-
hold In Clinton is that of sending•
The New Era the news items that
they may know of; tell us of your
news and any neighbarliooe or other
items that will be of interest to.
yourself, your neighbors or your
friends,
Every lodge, church body or
social organization should have soma
representative who wild promptly
and carefully after its news report-
ing. If you think some organization
has. better news service than your
own, it is probably because that or-
ganization looks after such *natters
better.
Write your items and send them
in when possible, Or telephone
thele to No. 30, but please don't ask
that long lists of names be taken
over telephone, as it not only re-
quires much tine, but is fruitful in
possibilities of error.
Above all, be early. Never wait
till late on Thursday to send an item
that can be sent in clays before,
The New Era telephone number is
30 and at nights 95. Fix theta in
your mind,
Children . Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
C aA S TO R 1 A
NSW My leer Movlp cgmisae.
During `t* eclipse o3' ED nun last
summer, Professor Frost of the Yerkea
observatory used a movie, earners to
photograph a vary evasive 'phennme-
non—the ()utensil of reversed spectral
lines at the lactam of tr"tl:,ty. This
instant can never he preem•e,' :redid
err, bur by left';''' 111,
fore trite Su:'h t;;:, ,•..•
caught.
THE MAN WHO WINS
Is Always Full of Life and Energy
—Failures Are Weak and
Bloodless.
Some leen seem to have all the
tuck. If there are, any good things
going these men seeps to get then[
They make other people do their will
—they are leaders. if they are busi-
ness men they are successful; if they
are workmen they get the foreman's
Job. They have the power of influ-
encing people.
The same thing is true of women.
Some have the charm that makes
Men seek them out; others are al-
ways neglected- But this is not tuck,
It Is due to a personal gift—vitality.
Men and women of this sort are nev-
er weak, puny Invalids, They may not
be big, but• they are full of life and
energy. The whole thing is a matter
of good blood,good nerves and good
health. Everyone • would wish to be
like this and the qualities that make
for vitality and energy are purely a
matter of health. By building up the
blood and nerves, sleeplessness, want
of energy, weakness of the back,
stooping shoulders, headaches and
the ineffectual sort of presence which
really comes from weakness can all
be got rid of. Dr. Williams Pink Pills
have made many , weak, tired men
vigorous and healthy, and many pale,
defected girls and women, plump,
'rosy and attractive, by improving
their blood and toning up their
nerves, if you are weak, ailing, low-
spirited or -unhealthy, try Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills and note their
speedy, beneficial effect.
You can get these Pills through
any medicine 'dealer or by mail at 90
cents a box or six boxes for $e.5
from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.,
Brockville, Ont,
Science Notes.
For 0l ctric delivery automobiles an
inventor has combined a front bumper
and step, access to a car being through
a hinged dashboard.
According to one European scientist
animals have been distributed over the
world, by the oscillation of its axis,
which has altered the climate of its zon
es.
One species of American holey has
OTHER TABLETS NOT.
ASPIRIN AT ALL
Only Tablets with "Bayer Cross"
are Genuine Aspirin
If you don't sec the "Bayer *"rose"
on the tablets, you are not getting
Aspirin—only an acid. imitation.
The "Bayer Cross" is your only way
of knowing that you are getting genuine
Aspirin, prescribed by physicians for
over nineteen years and proved safe by
millions for Headache, Neuralgia, Colds,
Rheumatism, Lumbago, .Neuritis, and for
Pain generally. Made in Citnada.
Handy' tit boxes of 12 tablets—also
larger sized ".layer,,' packages can be
hied at drug stores,
'Aspirin is red
151 Canada), sof ayer Mae trade nufacture
Monoacetioacidester of Salicylicaeid.
'While it Is web known that .Aspirin.
means ]layer, manufacture, to assist the
public agafuat imitations, the,volots of
Bayer Cothtiauy, Ltd„ will be statuped
with then' general trilde siiitk, tit*
"Bayer Closg, t
been found to contain large anteuuts
of vafferine as Ibueli es 0110 and one-
half per, cent of the drug being -ob-
tained from dried leaves,
Children Orr
FOR FLETCHER'S
°ASTOR IA
A handled device to be clamped to
a heating radiator to aid in moving it
114 been invented by a Madagascar,
• A back rest for nsotorcyclists to be
fastened around the viasit from the hand
le bars of a machine leas been leventeed.
iu 811g15511d,
Better Pay
The' Price
• 0on't be tempted to chopee ah•.ap
jeweleree Far better to pity a fair
Wee and know exadtly what von
are getting, .
You will never be' eorry'•fitr as se
matter of,;rnoney, it is eaaily the
most ee0n0mical,
Ttat has boon said so often that
everybody by this time should
know . it—and yet ,tlaere is no
scarcity of cheap jewelry in the
land •
Now tout personal—If you would
like to mist: that sort altogether—
COME I3F1'RE '
If You would like to buy where
nothing but high qualities aro
• dealt in—OOME tIJiRE
And even at that, no person ever
said our prices were unfair
W.R. counter
Jeweler !geld Optician
i er of Marriage Licenses
J. A. Ford & Son
FLOUR & FEED
Carload of Standard
Hog Feed on Hand
A quantity of Slabs for
Sale
'•y: Mau-..
Phone 1.23
OR. F. II. AXON
DENTIST
Crown and midge Work a Spcelalty.
carinate of C,C,D,5.,. Chicago, and 12,0,33.13'
Toronto
ayneld on Dondarx, afar ext to D
OR. 11. FOWLER,
DENTIST.
Offices over O'NEIL'S store,
Sisals! ears token to maks dentil tree
mane as painless as possible.
Piano Tuning,
~
Mr. Jamas Doherty wiehea to in.
form the public that he is pra
pat'vd to 40 Ons piano tuning,
tone regulating, and repairing,
Orden left at W. Doherty's phone
Sl, will receive prompt attention.
THOMAS GUNDRY
Live stock and general Auction see
GODERiOH ONT
weenn.tour sates a OWataltr. Crdara et e
Nae gee oboe, Canton pn,an sly atbeaaa
. Terme *adaptable, tFermora' sato 'rot*
toonntod
Dtledkal. '
DR. J. C. GANDiER
OFFICE HOURS
1.30 p. in. to 3.30 p. tn.
7.30 p. tar. to tr 00 p. int
Sunday 12.30 to 1.Ei0'
Other hours by appointnoent senh
Office at Residence, Vlctorl1 Street
W. BRY1JONib
BARRISTER BOLICITOR A]OTAR
PUBLIC, E1O
MLINTONN
H. T. RANCE,
Notary Public, Conveyancer,
Financial and Real Estate
INsusaM og AosNT—nopresantina as Firs
surseso Companies,
Division Court Office.
0. D. Me1aggare DL. 11, MoTaggae
McTaggart Bros.
ANDERS
ALBERT ST , CLINTOW
• General Planking Businfiet
transacted
dOTEB DISCOUNTED
Drafic leaned. Interest Allowed a
deposits
The McKillop Mutual
Fire Insurance Goa
Barns and Isolated Town Preop'
arty Only Insured.
Ileaed Ofifcoealorbit, Out
J. Connolly, Goderich, Presidents Jas.
e3'cns, Beachwood, Vic.-Prealdash
Thos. B. Hays, Sesfortb, Secretary:
reasurai,
Assets
Alex. Leitch, No. t, among Noma
t!aeundvlilekSJdW. Yeo Omeehr! klyrt.a_
Jsrmuth, erodhttaa,
Direatose
Wet. Rina, eta, 2, 9edortlt i Joint Berl,
aIwal4, 10e00.11141 Matt Swint natal.
nett•! M, idat!ItaR, Winona Ames
C.enaottilb 5oderlahr O. f, 21e0rogew
161.' 1, f J. G. eXIM e. Mss;
WNW Robert POWs, HArlockt Q61
rlll5*rine, NO. 3, ;latferth, 4