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The Clinton News Record, 1912-05-23, Page 1No.`I73I53nd Year CLINTON, 'ONTARIO; THURSDAY, " MAY 23rd, 19I2 THE HOME PAPER The News -Record to Dec. 3lst I9I.2 for 5i ,3irtitdaq and Wedding lifts For gift giving we believe there is no store that offers so many pleasing suggestions as the jewelry store c' 'Rings, Brooches, Bracelets, Pins, Necklets, Lockets, Chains, Pendants, Siber, S bier `bare, Gut' Glass, Brass and° Chna9.vare. So my an y lines and so many articles in each line that with the moderate prices attached it make` choosing satisfactory and easy. Latest styles in wedding rings. 1.0. Yellqar ,jeweler and Optician - Clinton Biank TheRoyal, OF ANADA. Capital $6,250,000. - Reserve $7,000,000. The Annual Statement, shows the following increases for 1911. 1910 1911 Deposits $72,079.607 '$88,294,808 Loans and Investments 55,283,676 62,790,072 Total Assets 92,510,346 110,528,51 207 Branches and Correspondents throughout the World. • INTEREST ALLOWED ON. DEPOSITS. THE LOCAL MARRKET I, WYeat $1.00. Oats 48c. to 50c Peas 90e. to $1,00. Barley 60e. to 75c. 'Butter 1$o. to 20e. Eggs 20c. to 21c. Live Hogs $850. •IS IMPROVING IT.' Mr, Arthur Cook is raising 1»s house • i with the nteneion of putting cement nt foundation under it aid Il otherwise wi put it into. good re - pa • The residence is in a good .location, -on tthe corner of Alberti and • Mike strets, is surrounded: -by a fine lawn la and when the house itself is p' ♦'o good.- condition• it will make a t desirable home. T N SUDDENLY ILL. h'ghly respected resident of town,i w ternoon and at time of writing lies in lithe hope of improvement, Mrs. Ferguson attended church on Sunday morning and seemed to be in her us- alu n 5 a1 breaking up of the system. met in mos AKE Mrs. Jas. Ferguson, ,an old and as takehu suddenly ill on Sunday af- a very precarious state with but health. The nature ,of her ill - ass, which came on with startling uddensness, is said to be a gena - GOOD KEEPERS. Snow apples are generally supposed to be fall or early winter apples. Tlh ST PAUL'S CHURCH..' The• Sons of England Will attend service p St i'aul's olaurch. on 'Stine. day afternoon next aft. 3:3f) o'clock, when the rector, Rev: 0, U. Jeakins, will preach' a' special sermon to them. There will be no evening ser - vi in St. Paul's, A B'IRTHD_gSC, On Mouday evening a number , 01 the girl friends of Mies 'Ida, Wilken foregathered at her home and gave' her a little- suirprise,{iihe occasion be- ing the anniversary of her natal day. The young ladies ;lad a jolly even- ing, as can very well be imagined, and before it. was concluded they took the opportunity of presenting their hostess with several pietas of china and silver. It was a, pleas- ant little gatheripg and was thor- oughly enjoyed by all: Mr. James Steep brought, into e News -Record office the other day, however, a couple of Snows which were in a good state of preserve, - tion. Snow apples at the 24th of May is pretty good and proves that Mr. Steep understands the secret of the winter kebping of fruit. Should any other reader feel like going Mr. Steep one better let him bring along R. E:. MANNING, Manager Clinton Branch. a half bushel and weed. sample 'emfor him. esimaimissmaimiommomeasm AN EXCITING MIX-UP. Bank Molsoi» [1Ee INCORPORATED 185o, Record of Progress for Five Years -1906--1 1 1006 1011 r CAPITAL . . . . $3.000,000 $4,000,000 e RESERVE :3,000,000 4,600,000 DEPOSITS 2:3,877,730 35,042,311 LOANS AND INVESTMENTS 27,457,090 38,854,801 ..1aeTOT.x1,ee ASSETS • 33,090,106 48.''37,284, Has 83 Branches in Canada, and Agents and Correspondents in all the Principal Cities of the World. A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED SAVINGS' BANK DEPARTMENT at all Brauch.^e. Interest allowed at highest cureent rate. G;;I,Iton Branch '. E. Dowding, Manager tor. When 'the boys were picked up, DAVE WAS "BA'G'GED". Mr. D. A. Canitelon, son of Ma. and Mrs: Wm. Cantplon of town, who has been conducting ,a produce business in Hensall for several years past, has moved to Toronto, where, he, will continue the business on a larger scale. Before leaving Hensall last week Mr. Cautelon was presented with a handsome club bag by a few of his friends about town, with whom he was popular. During his residence in Hensall he took a keen interest in public affairs and ser- ved in the capacity of town council - Some excitement was caused on Sunday afternoon when three boys tele name to oder ridingin from G grief, on Huron street. A horse which was tethered to a long rope on the boulavarel suddenly ran out into the s:ireet striking the first of the riders and knocking hint, wheel and all, into the ditch. The second boy, closely fol:'owing, ran into the taut rope of the tether and was sent sprawling, the horso meanwhilce- run- ning baofr appareri'ly over his prone. body. The third boy in bringing his wheel to a strap was also rudely (unseated. I1 looked tor a few se- conds as If serious injury might be done to at least two of the lads. Three young ladies, who happened to 1 be coming along the street, ran to the rescue one rushing off for a doe- 1 READY-TO-WEAR 0ao'rneene ORDERED CLOTSUiNG IO® Boys Wanted . We want 100 boys to get sonic genuine bargains in boys suits. We made a big purchase of boys clothing from the Jackson Manufac- turing Co. before they took stuck.' The quantity was large but the otter was tempting so we give you the benefit of the special price. We are going to give the boys of Clinton and sur'r'ounding country an opportunity to purchase a Lion Brand Suit at less than wholesale price, Commencing Saturday, May 23rd You can have your choice of the entire' lot at two prices 54.79 AND 58.50 "The'.Jaxson" LION. 13 No. • I, $4.79 50 boys suits, Lion Brand, with plain or bloomer knickers, double seats and knees, strong silesia lining, coats have double elbows, concave shoulders, unbreakable fronts, the: patterns neat and all wool. The regular price of ,this lot is $7.50 and $6,GO, your choice for No. 2, $8.50 50 boys suits,Lion Brand, umber you can purchase snits very finest worsteds ,and double breasted with vents, shoul- der doable elbows, concave shoul- ders, pockets, unbreakable fronts, bloomer with belt straits, In this lot there are suits wo $11.00 and $10.00, yotty, choice under this n in the v tweeds. Coats ul- der folds, knickerssilesia lined,r'th $12 00, for T E IN G OH . . IYIDRRISHCLINTON, - ONTARIO !f Deal for Ever Bo. Square Y Y A CO . however, it was found that no ser - ious damage was done and they 'pro - ceeded on their way. The bold - aped seems to he scarcely the place to pas'are a horse, in a town like Clinton, but if it is done an exceed- ingly shout tether should be used. DISTRICT MEETING. • A+ BIG PRICE. Mr. Elias Ball of the Base Line re- ceived $152.40 for a big 'Dbrham whlCh he deliievered to Mt•, O'Leary, the Toronto cattle buyer, on nurse day 'last. .The anhnai, probably the heaviest ever, shipped from this point, weighed- no, lei's than 2540, poupds and, -as will be seen by the price realized, Mr. Ball was paid six cents per pound. A• COTTAGE SOLD; Dr. Nelson Ball has sold his- cot- tage on Albert street to Mr; Atkin- son, the head of the firm which bought out the furniture business of Hoover & Ball a couple of 'weeks ago. As this is a neat and comfortable cottage it will makei a desirable home foie Mr. Atkinson, whose family will, probably remain in Exeter un- til the 'first of June, when they• get ,possession. • Dr. Ball has leased the Dowler House an Pslncess street, which was the gisMBood home of Mrs. Ball and which is still owned by the family. Mr. and Mrs. Will. Collyer who have been occupying 'this resid- ence, -will move into the Gardener Cottage which is a cosy and cons- fortabea one. , THE FIRST GAME. The bowlers opened the season on Saturday by having a litt:r' try- out game on the green but the wea- ther has been too wet tees week to follow it up. The 'officers for the A' POAR SERVICE. That we have a very poor aud, 'slots service on the L. H. &'B. from, Clinton lee London, goes without say- ing. When a person desiring to go to London is compelled to spend two ,hours and twenty` minutes going forty-eight miles, in an''old, light coach, bumped over `light rails : on an uneven: roadbed, he is not inclined to have .a eery high opinion of the con- sideration'shown by the •C. T. R. to their patrons on title particular line. 'If th,e Board's'of Tirado in the towns • frogs Wiingham to London would'.: take the matter up pro- babey the eervice would be improv- ed: for for several terms. He was also year are - as follows : Hon. President, D. A. Forrester. President, W. Jackson. Vice, J. B. Iloover. Seoretary, F. Jackson. Treasurer, John Rari,ford. Chaplain, Rev. C. E. Jeakine. an enthusiastic bowler and will .be missed in that circle. DEATH OF MRS. JOSH. COOK. On Friday, after, a somewhat' ted - bus illness, Mrs. Joshua Cook passed to her eternal rest. The deceased, whose maiden name turas' Susie Os - trona, was in her forty-fourth year She was a native of Goderich town- ship, but had been a resident of Clinton since her marriage. For some years past Mrs. Cook has . not enjoyed good heal'h and her state for sev- eral cause of weeks has been the t e s that •i ods so fie muni anxiety-toher her death was not unexpected. She was a member of Wesley nhuroh and was also associated with the W. M. S. in connection, but her delicate heaah often prevented her attend- ance at the services. Besides bet husband she leaves a family of four children, three sons and a daughter: Verne, Milton, Clinton and Vera. The funeral took place on Monday aternoon to Clinton cemetery, the services being conducted by Rev. J. E. Ford and Rev, .J. Greens. 5, A. NOTES. The members , of the local 5. A. corps are feeling somewhat julilant P:hese days, the attendance at their meetings being steadiey on the in- crease. Another reason why the officers are feeling encouraged was the substantial way in which they were supported during self-denial week, not only by their own .people but by the citizens in general, this corps being the first in the London divieeori to "Smash the target," that is; to raise the amount "suggested as suitable. Capt.. Pugmire greatly ap- preciated the liherbl support given and desires to thank those who help- ed in bilis way. Ensign Stitt of the Property Dept., was it town on Monday inspe(ting the S. A. hall with a view to hav- ing it renovated and put intb good repair, which will probably be dose during the summer. The band :goes up to Goderich to- morrow, the 24th, and will hold an afternoon and an evening meeting there. The, officers are energetic and seem oto be growing in popular- ity with their own people and the public generally. 13OQ�UETS FOR THE RECTOR. The meeting of the Young Ladies' Guild of , St. Paul's church on. Mon- day evening turned 'out to be a veil pleasant and, to one person at least, a rather surprising affair. The rec- tor was asked to: address the meet- ing and dilly arrived ,prepared to give his little talk. He found a The annual` meeting of. the Method- ist• church of Goderich district con- ; in Ontario street church on Tuesday evening, when the minister - 1 ial session was held. There was a good representation of the ministers' 1 pe;sent and many questions regard- ! egard- I:.:ig the work of the year were dis- cussed. Rev. A. Brown of Goder- 1 ech, chairman'of the 'district, presid- ed: Mr. John ,Millian of Bonnt'lIer was recommended to be received as a ,candidate for the menistery. A. W. Brown and .R. S. Latchford, having been on probation for two years, were recommended to be continued Iend Fred. L. Harburn was 'recoin- mended to be received into full con rection and ordained at the coming conference.. ^ , I_ Yesterday the general session- was. held with morning and afternoon ses- sions. 'Lay representateves were here front nearly all, if not all the .Olt- cuits, Rev, J. E. Ford was ap- pointed repres ntative on ,tbe stat- ioning committee and the following were appointed to othee speleal corn- number present, more than. usually mittees : 'Revs. A. E Fear ; ,C, C. attend the regular, meetings, and it Couzens ; J. 11. Osterhout ; Dr. Medd; was impossible to remain long i W. the school xoom without becoming Sart tt • T. T. J 5reac-den • L .e`k v r sant la o • of lea. sort P 1 aware 0 f a I Croons y J. Areene, W • Conway,Convey'his. was presentily Brown and. A.W. Barber. 'Revs: A. of.mystery. T p ex - W. Barker and W. Conway were ap-plalned when the president, Mrs, MO. pointed secretaries. - Leod called the meeting to- order acd P was decided that the next meet- after the opening exercae and',alit It in should be held M Wesley church, Ile program of poetical selections, in g resented' the rector, ;,.Clinton being a central point 'and a neat speech p easy of access from all parts of the on behalf of the Gutld , ' and district, ' a few 'other members of the congre- A resolution was carried, moved by- gation„ with a handsome, bogaet' of Rev. J. Greene, commending the at- roses and carnations and Mr. Hartley' titude taken by both political part- cane forward with, a ,i fine en- ies0'witli regard' to the temperance' larged .:and framed pictura;.. of the question and the platform laid down choir, advantage having been taken, by' the leader of the opposition, and of the fact it was. the •rector a birth - pledging support to the party which day. The rec`+_iient was much sur would stand , squarely for provincial 'prised, bewildered, in fact, and 'foe- prohibition. the time being bis usually ready Another resolutions which. was in- flow of speech failed him. He thank- th'oduced by Rev. J. E. Ford, was ,ed his friends as. heartily also unan'ijnously carried commending as his feelf'ngs se the time would :'the prompt; action oe the Govern- :poirmait,4' and pftet some. congratula- menrt - In dealing with , the charges tory speeohes by resent' and those p were reS lnents �' t reF h an rd in Centre' some music d, y license boa sthe againstnom mo n t nt a ad important g 01 this resolution served, mostr p •, Huron. A copy Ii o will be sent te- the Provincial Sec- being a large birthday nuke, wird. retary. every - one entered. heartily into the From the statesties presented it' spirit of the hour. • 1 . seems was found that there had been dur-Ret', Mr•,.Jeakins certainy. ing the year a sutis4lntia5' increase to have wen the hearts of bit par - in elle membership, and missionary iishioners • during his ,stay'a�h Clinton givengs, and in givtnge for .all per- and'a strong'cora of sympathy hinds' poses. - .. Summerhill Mr. and Mrs. John Johnston of Londesboro spent Sunday with the former's mother Mrs: John Johnston. Miss Clara Biggin spent Sunday un- der the parental roof. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Scarlett of Le'adbury were guests of Me. Geo. Tyner on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim 'Johnston of Clinton' spen,' Sunday in the village. Mr. aril Mrs. Bert Carter of ' Au- burn visited Mr, Wm,. Jordan on Sunday: Master Bert ]Beacon spent Sunday with Porter's Hill friends. The many friends of Mr. Russel Colborne are sorry to hear of his seelous illness. Mr. Wile- Beacom spcn't Sunday at his honkie here. Mrs. John Colborne is visiting fri- ends in Seatorth. Mr. A. McLeod and his men are pressing hay for Mr. W. II. Ball, Auditor, 0, L. Macpherson. Members' Committee, W. J. Her - land and John Hunter, Grounds Committee, W. J. Steven- ' Mrs. W. G. Johnston and two child - son, John( Hunter,' J. L. Courtire, ren of Milestone; Sask., are visiting the • lady's mother; Mrs. Eagleson. Mr. C. F. DuPlau of Huron Col- lege,' in the Un- ion radon will ht, lec'Lo [ ion church, Sauble Line, next Sun- day' evening at half past seven. , Mrs. W. • Kenny of Walkerville is the guest of her siss'Jr, Mrs. Mur; dock Ross. • Miss Beatrice Laws, -who_ spent the past couple of months at St Thomas, re'arnod home last week. Mr. Alfred Nicholson of Port Hur- on was a guest at the Commercial this week, ' Mn, David. H. McEvoy of CIodericli spout Saturday in the village, a guest at the Albion. Dr. Metcalf',arrived this week from Detroit with his wile and fanhily'and have become settled in their sum- mer residence: A mortgage sale of lots one and two, range K. was held in the village on Monday, when twenty acres were purchased by Mrs.`R. Fields the price. paid being $455. " 'P. Gundry was auntioaeer. The death occurred in Milestone, Sask., on Satgrday last of Chas. Wamsley, eldest son of Mrs. John Wamsley of Bayfield, aged thirty- one years. Deceased was born in Bluevale and carne with his parents to this village when only nine years of age.. 1•le had been in Toronto for the past two years, going out to Saskatchewan about three weeks A. J. Morrish and 0. M. Yates. • Hon. Members, A. Taylor ami] R.; I R.I3o Hodgens Toronto s O U $ Home 1 Dr. Ag- new, tick' and A. Porter, Godeg new, Medissine Hat, Alta Dr.Rob- ereson, • Stratfore'; Kenneth 'Erskine, Enowition, 'Que. ' DEA'I'I•I OF, FIiIs1D. WASMAN, Much regret was expressed on Sall- today all• today,,evening when it became iinown• that' Feed. 'G.,eldest son of 'Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Wasmau of town, had died suddenly at Nolan, State of New Mexico, at the early age of twenty-seven years. The, deceased had been in New Mexico for over four years, haying taken up a farm there, buts for t' ie past year or so the had been carrying on a general store business at Nolan. His sister, Miss Nettie, was out there with him tor pearly two years, returning only a :duple of months ago. About midwinter, finding the tius- iness too ']lard on hien, h e disposed of it intending. to rest for a'sfiort time and recupeirate liis health. Sud- denly, however, 'be took a turn for the worse and on Thursday last a message• was rece)ved by his parents stating that his case was serious. His mother started . im Friday morning for Nolan bu' was not in time to see him, as the end came on Saturdayrafternoon. Ow- ing to an accident, caused by an - As Old As He Feels Mr. T. Jackson, Jr. Tlhe'above photogravure will read- ily be recognized by :'tie majority o1 , News -Record readers as that of gen- ial "Tom" Jackson, who yesterday celebrated his fiftieth bir'hday. Most people laugh at Item and imagine he is putting up ie. bluff ,when he co$ fosses to his age and, indeed, both looks and actions belie hint. But a man is only "as old as he feels" and "Tom" will still feel young at nineey, should he be scooting around on top of this planet then,, which his many friends are wishing for him. Mr. Jackson entertained a number of his friends to dinner yes- terday evening in honor of the pass- ing 01 the half century mark• Varna Rev. T. J. Snowden attended the district meeting • in Clinton Tuesday and Wednesday. Miss Effie accenn- , panied hint and was the guest of Miss Jessie Ford for elle couple 01 days. Mrs. Deihl was the. delegate, Irene the Varna auxiliary of the W. M. S. to Inc branch meeting in Sarnia last week. The C. 0. I'. lodge here have ar- ranged to attend service in the Meth- odist church in a body on the even- ing of Sunday week, the first Sunday in June, when Rev. T. J. Snowden will address thein, specially. other train running into the one un ago.. FIe took sick almost rnmedia-. which Mrs..Wasntan was tnade:ding•, telt' after, his arrival at Milestone was delayed several hours• and f and in spite of all that could be she 3 done for pini death ensued on Sat - only neat bed there in time Eon Sat- urday. The remains are being the funeral, which took place on brought home for burial. Much Monday. Mr. Wasinan;'besides his bereft par- ents,,brothers and sisters, leaves a young wife and a babe less Chau a year old. To these go out the sumpathy of the many friends. of the family in and,, about Clintou:, HURRAH, FOR THE 21tit 1 sympathy -R felt for the bereaved ones. Charlie was a member of the C. O. P. here, It is six years. since London Road. Mn. and Mrs. Fred Wiltse of thrult have been guests at the hone dutiing the past week. 'file farmers have been taking an enforced rest the past week owing to the wet weather. It goes without saying thae the work lis somewhat behind, but no doubt it wile aLt come right in the end. Most things: do. Cuclmore's bay press has been in the neighborhood the past few days. handling any odd lots of" hay that could be secured. Dante ltuinor is whispering about _a. wedding to hake place shortly, • De - end • THEY SAY The latest slang expression is; "1 slhouki worry," instead of, "I should smile." Tho removal of John Rice ante family from town is. to be regretters. "Bob" Stevens, who is known en everybody.• in town,- passed the half century ]nark this week. "Bob" will never be old while he can wield sed away. i hammer and saw, however. hie/fatheriquet passed was celebrated' at Dr, Agnew of Medicine Hal, Alta., the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Pol- is expected next month to spenii lock at one o'clock on Tuesday when the summer in town. "Doc." will their,secoed' daughter, Florence, was likely spend most, of his time on the bowling green. This is discouraging, weather for the bowlers. Chairman Ford and Chief Wheatley; should be ge•tihing busy about the road making. The wet weather is blarned for the delay, however, The V at the post office should receive first attention. - The removal of "the ierioe and of her'butldings from around the Motor° Works has great'iy improved the ap- pearance of the property and is much appreciated by nearby citizens. Clinton people do not seem, to want a moving-piaeare show. Councillor T. Jackson yester- day celebrated another biriihday and has passed the half century mark: He doesn't look it and he doesn't look as if be felt it, eithher. The music furnished by the Wil- lis church choir lately, under the direr+;on of Mrs. McHardy-Smith, is of A. 1.' quality. The bowling green will be the most popular place in town foe this next few months with a large, nont- ber of citizens. Every horse and rig available is engaged for tomorrow, the 2415, the most popular holiday lin Canada. !'Gabe" Elliott is fast becohning aft expert chauffeur. He takes a parey Of shooters from 'Dungannon eo Pats- crow. machine tomo ills hC1V to in Y ossa is the • J. Hanna "If Hon. W p siairmanship of the Dominion R. 11 - Board he Will be succeeded as isro� uncial Secretary by Hon. I. B. La - The married to 'Mr, J. M. S: ewart, for Tomotrow is the 24th. Tho firs merly of Stratton' but now of .God- lef the summer" holidays and the one erten: The ceremony was ;perform- .est. dear to the hearts of Caned- ed by Rev. J. 'II, Condelyfi the pre - •fans. Even the "Oldest. Inhabita sen'ss of a number of invited guests. can scarcely remember when the 24th Thee bride, who was gh'oa away • by of May vias not celebrated her father, was beautifully gowned as a public holiday. This in cream. and carried' a baguet` of may be the last occasion oa which roses and lily-of-the-vailcye. The bri- ce may, be able to so universally al couple stood under a beaulciful celebrate this particular holiday, as arch during the ceremony and were the akearrangements Government 'may befoxw next unatteneled. Mendelssohn's wedding year make arrangements ,for thei cele- march was played by Mrs. Brownlee bration of June 3rd; the birthday of of Godentch,'sister of the bride. Af- King. George. June 3rd is a good ter the ceremony and congratulations tim to have a national holiday: It alit -sat down' bo' a nicely served is' right at the , of the'luncheon, . Among the guests were : summer season in nparCanada. The. far- Rev. H. J. and Mrs. Condell„ Rev... mere are usually en'ering upon their W. and. Mrs. Heade, Iter, and Mrs. slack time then; at least they have Stewart,parents of the• groom, also their' seeding well over and cath take a< brother and sister; Mr. Stewart a clay off without much trouble; the and Miss Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. weather is likely to be' fine, etc., but Castile and. Miss Maud Castle, Miss to• those of us who have reached Myrtle Stimson, Miss Galbraith and man's estate ea stip past May 24th others. Some very handsome gifts without any sort of is Celebration showed 'he esteem in which the bride will never seem quite natural. And and groom are held among which were as the years pile up we chane Pro' 'a couple of pieces of silver from the bably final ourselves Barking back to members of Trinity church .choir, of the 'good old times" vvhcn the whth?i the. bride was a valued neene- 1.24tB" was considered'.the opening bei. of the season for baseball, lacrosse, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart let the same fishing, in fact every, kind oil sport af•ternobn on a honeymoon trip to with which the summer abounded; Niagara balls and other points: The Then, invites of the :watt that we , brid 's going away costume was a 0 ' life -I with rta about �t0 at t 0 e :'cloth with ha maybP of fawn suit 11 we shell whom a and. onereturnc will ri' •ndn their they long f ematch. 0y miss for many 'a long year; let 'us reside in Godericha proceed to enjoy the holiday to- morrow• . Let, us forget our ' cares "05, fortunate, oh; happy day 1 and Ue happy. And, in memory of the marry happy' s4th's we have pas- seds let's make et a happy day for the children•. rector and people; ,together. • Who' ' a new 'household finds its eas who us an uncle of Mrs. J. 1.. birth.Ilovoy ; wanwh"'constri Abd' rolls on its harmonious way to' be ofono toofn thed olevoerastisydereoung Amid the myriad homes of earth." men in the 'Legisadeere.