HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1914-03-05, Page 3Page ft
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11,11/31 .CLINTON,NEW BRA
• . , • ' •
, ., • ,
Thurgiclay, alearele 5th, 1.914
THE VAGARIES OF EASTER DAY
IT MAY BE AS EARLY AS MARCtl 22 OR AS LATE AS APRIL 25—
FAULTS OE CALENDER MAKERS.
' -
course, based uponihe date of
Easter,which is April 12 this year,
'•' as against March 23, in 1913.
Vey few people can 'tell why
•' Lent varies so from year to year,
and why Easter may come as early
as March 22 oras late as April 25.
It is something of i an anomaly
' from the religious point of view
that rthe anniversary of Cheistes
edeath may fall on any of the date
while the anniveesary of His
• birth is always on the same,
it is no less of an anomaly 'from
the astronomical standpoint, for
e these seeing no reason why we,
having adopted the solar year as
Lent begins this yeerehree weeks
later than last :year being of
the basis of our calendar, should
having alternately 31 and 30 days
making ,304 days in all. Numa Porn
pilius added the months of Feb-
ruary and January and inthe year
452 B. C. the Deconvirs placed them
where they now stand.
REVISED CALENDAR.
When Pope Gregory undertook
to reform the Julian calendar, that
had by that time heicome incorrect
by about 10 days, the revolution of
the earth around the sun was not
yet fully undleiretood, so instead of
making a change that would by
thoroughly scientific, the present
Toren of year was adopted, the
Julian calendar tieing modEfied,by
calling Oct. 5, 1582, Oct. 15, making
all terminaL ' years of .centuries,
SOME EASTER DAYS, PAST AND PRESENT
to
,ee
at
em
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
1
2
3
1010
•
1911
-
'
1912
.....
I 1913
1, 1914
• •
1915
......
1916
. ,
1917
.
...
1918
.
. , .
.....
1919
.
.
..
7920
, .
.
---
4
. ....
.
-
....
8
....
_
...
.
......
.. ...
10
11
..
.
..
sie
12
-
0
Rd
ee
14
....
.. .
•
15
17
18
...
,
19
_
...
..
20
21
• •
•
_
22
'
"
•
23
24
•
25
• •
• •
,
teling to the lunar year merely for
,the establishment of one date.
A MYSTERY.
It is a mystery why, When( the
date of Christ's birth was fixed as
.Dec. 25, some dates in April were
not at the same time settled as
those of His death and resurreac-
tion. That would have bean log-
ical and would have been .banished
from the calendar a lunar. rcycle
that has long been abandoned by
All civilized people.
If Christ was crucified on theelth
day of the March Moon astrono-
mers ought to be able to calculate
on which date this fell. They, say
that in all probabilky it fell on ,
April 7 of the year 30 of the Christ
tan age. Why, then not fix Easter
once and for all at the fleet Sun-
day after April 7?
It is to the Council of Nivea that
we owe the Perpetuation of our
anachronistic record of reekoneng
Easter. This council decreed that
it should be the first Sunday after
the first Tull moon that °cedes on
.or after the vernal equinox, March
21.
Pope Gregory XIII undertook at
that time to reform the Julian cal-
endar, which had been in use ever
since Julius Caesar, en 46 B. C. had
prescribed that a year should Con-
ziet of 305 days, every fourth year
having 366.
This Julian calendar was a ee-
e/orm of a still more ancient sys-
tem basted upon the Motions of the
moon, w.hieh 'system variedwidely
in differeet landsee In Rome, it
had originated with Romulus, who
established a year or 10 months,
1700, 1800, 1900, e c., common years
of 365 days except when the year;
was a multiple of 400, as 1600,2000,
etc, which should be leap year.
DIDN'T KNOW.
In those days thiey were so ac-
customed to movable feasts that it
never occurred to the reformers of
the calendar that a &lay might
come when their movability should
be inco,nelenient. They knew so
little about the relations between
the sun and the earth that they
did not want to renounce the lunar
year entirely and so upset the
order of feast days that had from
time immemorial been based upon
the movements of the moon..
Though the Gregorian calendar
was issued in 1582, peepullice a-
• gainst anything that came from
Rome was so strong in' tliegland
that it was not adopted theme un-
til by an act of Paitliamenit, pass-
ed in 1751, Sept. 3, 1752, was reck-
oned as Sept. 14 and New Year's
Day was set back from March 25
to Jan. 1 beginning with 1753.
NEED PAPAL DECREE.
To fix one 'definite date for
Easter would require a decree from
the Pope, the whole Roman Cath-
olic world and all Roman Cath-
olics elsewhere would adopt it at
' once, and there is little doubt that
ethe Protestant churches would fol-
' low. As it is al, purely religious
• feast this i s all that 'would bie nec-
essary.
In Russia and GPO152e the Julian
calefusear is nee; so their
dates are now 12 days different
from ours.
Reconstructed Ontario Cabinet
1 -Prime Minister and President of the Council -Hon. Sir James' Pliny
Whitney, K.C.M.G., K.C., LL.D., E.C.L. ; born Oct, 2, 1843.
2 -Attorney -General --Hon. James Joseph [Foy, K.C., L.L.D. ; bore
Feb. 22, 1847.
5 -Provincial Secretary -Hon. William John Hanna, K.C. ; born Oct.
13, 1862.
4 --Provincial Treasurer -Hon. Isaa c Benson Lucas ; bole Sept. 19,
1867.
.5-,Minister,eof Agriculture -Hon. James Stoddart Duff ; born June
• 20, 1856.
6 -Minister of Pchication-Hon. Robe* Allan Pyne, M.D., L.L.D. ;
born Oct. 29, 1855.
e -Minister of Public Weeks -Hon. Josieph Octave Reaume, 1111,D. ;
born Aug. 13, 1856.
--e\iinisiter of Lando Forests and Mines -Hon. William Howard
. Hearst, KC. ; 'born :Feb. 15, 1864.
9,10, 11-sMinintens without Pcirtfolito-Hon. Adam Beck, boen June 20,
1857 ; Hon. John Strathearn Hendrie, C.V.O., born Aug. 15,1857
Hon, Richard Franklin Preston, M.D., born Oct. 24, 1860.
cook's Cotton Root compond&
st safe, reliable regulatine
orterlietne. Sold in three de,
grecs of strength—No. 1, si;
No. 2, 83. No 3 $6 per box.
Sold by all druggists, or sent,
prepaid on receipt of price.
Free pamphlet. Address
WOE COOK WIEDICIINE CO,
TORONTO. ONT. (formerly Windsor.)
111
\\\
A
371
53
71
teee
43
3:
:en
•
• A new picture of John Redmond, the Nationalist leader, and
some of his friends at one of his new country homes
Commission Decides , U GRIPPE'S VICTIMS.
on 45 Cases 1 ou Can only Recover from
1 Ls Alter 'Effects by En-
riching the Blood.
Toionto, Feb. 16, -The following
statement shows the disposal of the
fund collected for the relief of families
members of which perished in the
Gr eat Lakes storm last November.
leorty five case to be paid monthly
for five years, average 51,72133 each,
total $77,460, Ten cases to be benefited
in one sum total 52,300. Ten cases
pending inyestigetien averaging 51,721
83 each, total 517.213.30. The total of
the fund collected $110,534 03. lose than
above appropriations of 596,973.30,
leaves a Nuance of 513,860.73.
The maximum amount paid is 54,179
to Margaret McConkey, of Midland,
and the smellest is t994, to different
parties. including Christina and Annie
MacDonald, of Godmich.
Newest Notes of Science
Few diseases so shatter the
health as la grippe, or influenza. Its
victims all tell the same ,story.
They are left despondent, tired,
weak and weetched in every way.
They have no appetite, ambition or
steength ; cannot sleep and seller
from headaches, backaches and
nervousness. In this weakened con
Melon lies the real danger. The
body falls an easy prey to ,bron-
consumption. Nearly every form
of nervous trouble has been known
to follow an attack of la grippe.
COMPILED FOR VIE NEW ERA READERS. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills give 'the
quickest and most thorough relief
' fiesm the after effects of this
trouble. They build up and purify
Sanitary requirements are claimed the blood, drive the .poisons out
f and ive strength.
°bilis, pneumonia, and even to
0
The family remedy for Coughs and Col&
"Shiloh costs so littu and doer so much P,
Pager overshoes have been pat
30,000 acre vanila plantation is
planned for the island of Taliti,
Non -spillable salts or scent bot-
tles are mounted in new parasol
handles.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTOR IA
The Russian government controls
the prices charged for medical pre
scriptions.
A sanitary guard has been invent
ed to prevent persons (handling
spigot outlets.
mite by their New York inventor,
eieree
quickly stops coughs, cures colds, and heals
the throat and lunge. :: 25 cents.
Bricks made of peat are being
successfully used in Sweden for
small buildings.
Using benzine for fuel, a new eig-
aeet lighter is a close f admit° of
a cigaret.
Waterproof knapsacks made of
horse hair have been invetnited' by
a Japanese army officer.
The British Admiralty is exPer-i
meeting with warship armour cam -
.posed of thin sheets of steel with
a eheteit pie rabbet between, the
theory being that the rubber will
etop shells as sand bags stop bul-
lets. 1 • , t' I
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORiA
Names have been given to 727
minor planets and new ones are
being disaovered all the time.
There are spiders in Java which
make webs so strong that it, re-
quires a knife to sever them.
Calilorinia leads all 'the other
states in the number of automobiles
in proportion to population.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
An English scientist has produc-
ed minute diamonds by explodieg
a powder made of cordite and car-
bon.
Children's wagons can be con-
verted into sleds by the use of
new runners with clamps to engage
the wheels.
For experiments with model aero
planes a French inventor mounted
the wings and tail of a crow on a
Wirer frame,
A recording meter to measure the
amount of steam used in an hides -
teal plant has been invented to
check waste.
To open to navigation a lake in
Norway which is separated from
the sea by a morntam ridge there
will be built a canal more than
nine miles of which will be through
a tunnel,
to be met .by a recently patented o the system g
roller towel of enema' length, soil and tone to the whole body. The
ed portions being reeled oma sec- Following is an example of; their
and roller so they cannot be used power in cases of this land. Mrs.P.
again.
1 A. McLean, Wentworth Station, N.
Time defying hotographs are E es ,
I S,, says ; "Two years ago Harbert
made by a Frenc scientist upon I man a oun boy living
wi
line grained atone, 'first given: a i th us, was attac ced with la
coaling of enamel and baked at a hroag
ave
tAt the time he did not
high temperature after the photo- Ia o Ctution and we
graphs are printed. i feared the trouble was settling on
A safety razor in which the I his lungs. He was not able to walk
blade and frame are vibrated rap- etielieteYeey, a r:lnad whiitsh oguetn ebrealln g .Nolutta 1 itoyf
current from i was very low. For months he con-
ectric motor takingidly friom side to side by an ee-
been patented by a Chicago man. esvitaasildaint4thiasll
Wheels of rapidly moving vehi- Williams' Pink Pills for him. By
1 tinned in this position, netwith-
cervi we ids ithatfor wheeng 0, tan dpirt.
an incandescent light socket has
cles appear to stop momentarily, the time hehad used three boxes
according to an English scientist, I theee was a noticeable improve -
because an observer's vision is in ' ment, and this was followed by his
ttigfered with for that length of I being able to do light work, and
time by some physical shock. I later Imbed alt the strength df a
The Heinodelled British Cabinet
le -Prime Minister and First Lord of the Treaseury-Hight , 'HOD.
Herbert Henry A.squith,K C. ! born 1852. •
2 -Lord Preeldient or the Council -Rt plan. Visicount -Morley of
• Blackburn • born 1838.
5-ileeredi High Chancellor -Rt. Hon. Viscount Haldane ,• born 1856,
le -Secretary of State for Foreign Affair -Rt, Hon, Sir Edwerd
Grey, Bart, K. G. ; born 1862.
5,-Seci(eitary of State for India and Lora privy. Seale -Mose Hon.
• the Marquis of Crewe, K.G. ; born 1858.
6-Beceieftary of State 1 or the Home Department -Rt. Hon. Regi-
nald' YeeKenne ; born 1863.
7 -Chancellor of the Exchecmer-Rt.Hon. David Lloyd George; born
1843.
8--Secrteitsiry of State 2 or the Colonlee-Rt. Hon. Levels Harcourt ;
born 1861.
9--Secelesijs
tae.y ot State for War -Rt. Hon. Col. John E B. Seely ; bortn
l
1.0 -Fleet Lord of the Admiralty. -Rt. Hon, Winston Leonard Spern-,
eer Churchill ; born 1874.
11-Attorney-giereerall for England -Rt. Hon. Sir John A. Simon, K •
C. ; born 1873.
•19-"Chiefr Seenetary of the Lord 'Lieutenant of, (Ireland -Rt. Hon,
• Augustine Bireell, K. C. ; bole) 1850.
•le-iPresident of, the Board of TraIde--Rit. Hose John Burns ; born
1858.
14-Tresideint oil the Local government Board' -Rt. Hon. Herbert
Louis' Sarriuel ; born 1870.
15-Peesident of( the Board of Education -Rt. Ilion. Joseph Albert
Pease ; born 1860.
116-Seceetary for Scotland -Rt. Tion. Thee, McKinnon Wood ; born
17=PrIels8id55eint of the Board of Agriculture and Fisheries -Rt. 'Hon.
Walter Runeiman ; born 1870.
18-,PostmastereGteneral-Rt. Hon. Chae, E. H. Hobhouse ; born 1862.
19-.Chancellorri of the Duchy of Lancaseer-Rt. Hon. Chas, Freder-
ick G. Maetermae• born 1873.
20 -First Commissioner of Works -Rt. Hon. Earl 'Beauchamp ; born 1872,
',growing boy. His cure was looked
New pliers for electricians have I
knives on both sides of the
i upon as remarkable by all who
jaws I knew him, and I am giving the re-
fer cirtting insulation, a knife for I still in the hope that it may be eif
splitting insulation lengthwise, still
another f or scraping wire and a
slot for bending loops. •
WIRELESS WAVES.
Puzzling Problems With Which Scien•
tists Have to Contend.
What we don't know bum elese
telegraphy is still by hir the larger
part of that science. Praetecal efforts
to use tbls means of comment -aeon
are constantly hampered by difficulties
that cannot be overcome or only par-
tially overcome by clumsy makeshifts
because they are not understood.
For example, the clemacterizotion nt
the waves used in wireless telegraphy
as artificial is justified because the
ether is in a state of constant mesa.
tion with waves of enormous length
about Whose origin we know nothing
or next to nothing. Some of them are
due undoubtedly to lightning. but they
are continuously rolling in on antennae
properly tuned when there Is no thun-
derstorm within thousands of miles.
It bas been suggested that they are of
extra terrestrial origin, perhaps the
result of electrical disturbances in the
sun. Some ingenious speculators have
• even attributed them to the Martians
or some other of our planetary edge
bors7
But the fact is that we don't know
where they come from or how they are
generated. They manifest themselves
in the shape of troublesome noises In
the telephone eeedvers at *Melees tel-
egraph stations. Another puzzling
miestion, perhaps of more practical
• importance to the wireless worker, is
the action of the weather on hie trains
of waves. When these signals have
long distances to travel the weather
• often plays havoc with them in ways
ya not well understood. The dif-
ferent carrying capacity of the ether
in the daytime and at night is another
practical problem still awaiting defi-
nite solution. -New York Post. t .
benefit to someone telse,
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold
by all medicine dealeris or sent by
mail at 60 cents a box or six boxes
,for4$2.05 by the Dr. Williams' Medi-
ieine Co., Brockville, Ont.
Sudden Death of a
Well -Known Huronite
(Wrexeter Star,)
Many of the readers of this pa-
per will regret to learn of the Gude
den and unexpected death of one
of the oldest residents of the town
ship -of Howick in the person of
Mr. Andrew Doig, which sad event
occurred at his late residence in
Gorrie on Wednesday morn-
ing the 18th inst. Mr. Doig had
always been a strong healthy man
but about two weeks weer to his
death, had not felt as well as usual
although he was always able to he
aeound, and the day betfore his
death had gone to the depot to
pee some Mends leave for the
West. On the 'miming of his death
he got up and dressed himself and
was sitting on a chair inithe parlor
when he suddenly fell to the floor,
and although medical aid was pro
cured at once, nothing could be
done for the spirit of Andrew Doig
had wing-sd its flight t,0 Him Who
gave it and the voice that was so
well known to his manly ealiends
was silent forever. The immediate
cause of death was supposed to
have been heart failure produced
by an attack of the fatalLa Grippe.
Andrew Doig was born near Lech
ute in the Province of Quebec of
Scottish parents on the 1.6th day
of July 1845, and consequently at
the time of his death Was 68 years
and 7 months of age. He was the
,second son cif the late Johin,and
Janet McLaren Doig and came with
his parents to the Huron Tract in
the spring of 1853 where the fam-
ily settled on a bush farim inthe
township of Tuckeramith near
where the village ef Kippen now
stands and whicls by industry and
peeseverance was soon 'tran.sform-
ed into one of' the einest in the
county, -he acquired his early ed-
ucation at the old log school house
in lempen and was always at that
time considered a bright intelli-
gent lad. He was actively engag-
ed in 'those pioneer days in chop-
ping and clearing the heavy hard-
SOME TOASTS.
Here's to Home the place where
'weare treated best and grumble
most.
God made the world -and rested ;
God made man -and rested ;
Then •God made woman ;
Since then neither God nor man
has rested.
Here's to the heathen who worries
about style
TtaerlYwearstegelltlefahappyolksallfm
°11:wd
Bee,
A sunburn and a collar.
To womankind' I raise mein stein
Uncl blink avay der pebbles;
She is der -cause of care and strife,
Der greatest feolisliness inlile,
• Und himmel! such a troubles!
If vimmin veee net Wing here,
Choost men rt siding only,
Vo all vould feel a gr(eat release
Mit quietness, und rest, end peace,
Ach Gott! it would be lon,ely I
When yoit don't rived guy hem ir is
wonderful iiow many tent )ire 50, eager
to collie, re your stssIstu
'sbla Itecord.
Two or s hree 1-115,
'1 erippose, yeur
made a big bit silll YO11',\Tilt Olt( 111
'Yes. it (bd. 31 nst of- thont .11•0
pital cases.'– elsivagu Ilei1l11,,ram
A Natural Choice.
(lith--Ifrogley sllys ilt•
• fight than eat. , Move 1 1111 15
t lino dime: le
519111.-42h111111111Ii
•
it 1F, 11 Iiia 117,1•11,(1,113
grant:sr1 SO y itittitri,, 111 11, 2,o10,•I
Of 2 Steil aputit nie ;;ea: Cs,
wood forest, that grew there, an
became an expert woodsman, and
'at the age of 0.8 year thewed oak,
which went tel Quebec to he used
for ship -building. He worked for
his father framing and building in
the township of Tuckersmith,and
afterwards became a distinguished
contractor and builder, and there
are many barns 'today still stand-.
ing in the County of Huron mon-
uments to his skill and workman-
ship. In the spring of 1868 he re-
moved to the township of Howick
and .settled on a farm on the bound
my near Molesworth, which he
cleared and improyed, and after-
wards purchased the adjoining
fanm, both af which he owned at
the time of his death.
In the month of August 1808 he
married Margaret Patrick, who
has shared his joys and sorrows
tor upwards of 45 years, and who
ably iseconded him in alt his en-
teeprizes and undertakings. TO
this union nine ‘Childeen were
born, eeven of whom still survive
and are all grown up, the young-
est having just reached the age of
21 yeans, viz; Peter F, otelowick ;
John, of Turnberry ; Andrew and
Robert, of Grey ; Paul, of London ;
Ross, in Gorrie and Mary (Mrs. J.
G. Cogefir) of Wallace. About eight
years ago Mr. Doig built a com-
modious brick residence in (the
village of Gerrie, where the \tam-
ily have Since resided. For many
in
he was successfully engaged
in cattle business and lived to see
his family all well provided for.
He was a man of fine physichlap-
pearance, standing erect and up-
wards of 6 feet in height and weign ,
ing upwards of 200 pounds. It was
not long till his neighbors discov-
ered his many admirable qualities
of head and hoarit and he held
many public positions of honor!
and teust, he was for many years
a Magistrate of Huron County, a
member of the Township Council of
Howlek, for •eighlt years and a
County commissioner and member
of the County Council of Huron
for two years.
His funeral was held on Satur-
day from his late residence to Gor-
rie Presbyterian church, where an
able and appropriate .sermon was ,
preached by the Rev. A. B. Dobson
after which his remains were in-
terred in the Molesworth Cemetery
his six sons acting aspall bemers.
Mr. Doig will be much missed for
many years in the come:enmity in
Which he o long resided.
He was a Presbyterian in re-,
ligion and a Liberal in polities. He
was a splendid 'type of a Canad-
ian who was loved and respected
by all who had the pleasure oftlais
acquaintance. His word was bond.
in short one of Nature's Noblemen
who have done much foretheland
of their birth. Besides his widow
andi family he leaves to mourn hie
Mess two brothers, John, of Tucker -
smith and William M. of Sautte Ste.
Marie, Michigan, and two sisters,
Mrs. Andrew Clarke and Mrs, Thos.
Hammell both of Gladstone, Al-
goma District.
Four Seats Cut Oft
Ontario in Commons
To Suffer From
Headaches
MAKES LIFE MISERABLE.
It takes a person who has had and is
subject to headache to describe the suffer-
ing which attends it. The dull throbbing,
the intense pain, sometimes in one part
of the head, sometimes in another, and
then again over the whole head, varying
in its severity by the cause which brings
it on, purely indicates that there is
something amiss with the system.• The
fact that Burdock Blood Bitters reaches
the seat of the trouble is due to its success
in relieving and permanently curing the
cause of the headache.
• Mrs. Andson, 416 15th Ave. East, Cal-
gary, Alta., writes: "For three years I was
troubled all the inc with sick headaches,
and suffered also with constipation, and
kept breaking out in pimples and sores on
my face. I tried everything till at last a
friend told tne of Burdock Blood Bitters -
1 took two bottles, and my skin is as
clean and pure as a baby's, and I have
never been troubled with the headaches
since." ,
Burdock Blood Bitters is manufactured
only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited.
Toronto, Out.
Ottawa, Ont. Feb.25.-Maps show
ing the Government euggeetioies
ter redistribution of the riding in
the various Provinces and nbt
blank as et first suggested, are be-
ing prepared for ,submission to the
Redistribution Committee of the
Commons, Albeiera and Saskat-
chewan maps have already been
seen by some teethe menthers.13lue
Prints are to be made and circu-
lated among the members on both.
eirles, The Quebec map is said to
be ready, but Hon, L.P. Pelltetier
is away in New York today and
circulation of the map will be de-
ferred until it has been discussed
by Mr. Peltetier and. Dr. Beland,
the Liberal member of the commit-
tee for Quebec. Five constituen-
cies oomprising L'Islet. Montmor-
ency, Montealm, Soulanges and
Beeville will, itis understood, be
cut out entinely. Rouville in the
seat of the Hon. Rodolphe Lemieux
one of the most influential bebat-
ere on the side of the OPposition.
Only about 13,000 population are
now situated in that riding. An-
other eeat will have to be found,
EoTrhheimenitaelo map is, not ready,
but it is pretty well ;understood
what ridings will have to be sacri-
ficed. There will be two Hurons in
stead of three; two Middlesex rid -
Inge instead oesthelee; two. _Geeseeer
instead of one. The Northumber-
Ian cls •will be combined inone, and
the two Lanarks, also Russel. The
seat of the Hon. Charles Murphy, a
trent row member of the. Opposi-
tion and a member of the last
Cabinet, will be merged with Pres-
cott. Stormont will be probably
merged with Dundas and Glenlgar-
4, while Brockville will lee di-
vided between Leeds and Glen-
ville. That accounts for a loss of
eight seats.
On the other side °Tithe count
are two seats for New Ontario and
two, or perhaps three, for Toronto.
If there are three eor Toronto,
South Yoek will be merged into
the Toronto riding. If South York
remains as it is, most likely there
will only betwo new seats for Tor-,
onto, the idea being a total of tee
Yorks altogether, counting the rur-
al
and' the',cityridings: ,ede the
i ,
county. Ontario s thus to suffer a
net loss of four seats.
Some of the ridings will still be
below the unit of population, al-
though the Province is entitled to
the total number of 82 as a whole -
Some of the more populous cone
stitnencies will have to give ep a
elide of tervitory ±0 thethe nfetfigkee
boring ridings, and this re:patch-
-1e most intiniiaite discussion
ing of the "cmazy quilt" will re -
among the members ,coneereeed,
, who will 'then offer their sugges-
tions aii.c1 advice to the' committee.
It is not expeeted that the com-
infitee will convene for a couple
epon among
•
ed, be very short,
bers 'at large. The , work on the
'een pretty
oelornev:ietltr.ese expect-evhieh
time things will have b
wiul tbets, it is
well agreed. the mem-
, •
•
•