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Zurich Herald, 1923-01-11, Page 4THE t3FR.AI. Beed Wedeeeday apron from the I1E HERALD PRINTINg ,Q 'VICE "Effeetive after .Tan; let: 1920 �fi ibecription Terms; $L25 per year De advance $2.00 maybe charged '1•C not so paid, U. S. anbserinti-: our $1,75 strictly iir adva,i ee,No paper . discontinued s,'ntil ,all ar- 'rears are paid unless -at the option Ei'f the publisher. The date to which every snbseription is paid list denoted on the label - ADrVERTISIN x RATES 3)lIplay Advertising -Made known, ei application. 'Stray._ Animale—One insertion 500, three insertions $1,00. 1!r'arm or Real :Estate for ;sale $2 for first month, $1 or each sub - 'Sequent insertion. iProfeesio'nat Cards not exceeding '1 inch, $5 per year. Auction 'Sales, $1.50 for one in- eertion, $2 for two insertions, if not elver 5 inches in -length, Local and Legal advertising rot- ates, reading . matter, 10c a line for 'first insertion and 5c per line for each subsequent insertion. Card of Thanks, In Memoriam, 50e. ''Miscellaneous aiticlee of not stoate than five lime, For Sale, To Wit, or Wanted, Lost, Found; etc., saee+ Fiefertio>r 25oi. :Address all communications to THE HERALD ZURICH, ONT. RENSAL'C. S. T. R TRAIN CONNECTIONS MORNING Stage ;leave iZurich .. 7.00 a.m. 'South, No.. 162 ... .__ . 8.58 ern. North, No. 163 ___ .., ..,10.33 a.m. AFTERNOON Stage leave Zurich _ 3.00 p.m. South, Ne. 164 _.. ..... _-_4.50 p.m. North, No. 165 __- _-_ _.....6.14 p.m. '--COUNTY COUNCIL, FOR. e THE YEAR 1923 Following are the. Reeves and Reeves who win compose Ree .hoer Huron County Council for 4.023 t : Clinton—R. J. Miller Goderieh—Dr, W. F. 'F;, C. Mannings. Seaforth—Dr. Grieves' Wingham—A;; Tipling. 0 11n Douglas Wroxeter Jolag Blyth—Jas-, H. Taman, 'Exeter—B. W. F. Beavers Brussels—A, d. Baeker iensel-I-O,. Geiger 13a . field—A. E. Erwin id—F. Johnston; ..xJno. ;Colborne—Chas,. Rboetrson, oderich Twp .—D.. A, Linde - rely; I i f Stanley—Geo. Hanley Hay—E. F. Klopp. ,;Stephen-Ap Neeb; xJ, Hays. i;sborne—W. Coats Tuekersmith—J: McNaughton, iMeleillop-F. J. McQuaid Hallett -M. .Armstrong. Gxey-J. McNabb; xF. :Collins. Morris—J. H. Fear. R. Wawanosh R. Buchanan. W. Wawanosh—B. Naylor. efurnberry—Jr. L. McEwen. Howick-W. 3, Spotton; xT. Lngles.. • fix) Deputy Reeve. Clark; I, STANLEY TOWNSHIP, ----- Mrss J. Bryan, who has :spent afire past two weeks at the home t her parents, Mr. and Mrs! " 'Wilson Armstrong; returned this eveek to her home in London. Dr. Peck and family of Ue?nsal!1; el:Sited at the home of Mr. Bert Teck on Sunday. Mr. Carlin Dowson of Seaforth irisited his brother, Mr. ,� t. J. :Deevson and family over Burnley. Stanley council held their first Meeting for the year on Monday. Mr, Thos, Wiley is holding •an 'miction sale of his f.arin stock and implements on Tuesday the 16th, tit the same time his 50 -acre farm -en Parr Line will also be offered ifrr sale. • Another of the pioneers of 'Stan- -ley Township) passed away on Fri- lay of last weeks in- the person of ter. Thomas keys of Varn(a.. Mr. lt;:eys who had reached the age of et 'years and, 2 months, has been gra tailing health for two or three years, was a -native of Ireland and Fame to this • country wheal a, young „man:. He spent most of his life farming on the Babylon Line, `until about 20 years ago, he re - °tiled from farming . and has since :lied in Varna. Ile had a family 401 five sons and five daughters, :all est when survive, but one son Jarn- ns. who 'died about 17 years ago1.:,b Brie wife also died about 24 years Ago.. Mr, Keys was a man of leuiet, uu t:esurning manner, upringt *ad tamest in all his dealings and tesp.ected l!y n large circle of 'friends The funeral was held en eVetesdey toReynold crnleta ryeThe tars who were present at the tun- Oral are Prof. 3. 3, Keys of Terme,- 'Stet; ' ' 'arils Keys 4'>f St. Cather nes died K.esss of Penner endOlives epi of Det' ,,t. ROWERSFab MSEED ,' Y ,: fi'rm r , Y Hegarty Ails Fragrance mice in! All IY4 Very Small Cost 4. ;40s Annuals May Ile 5orvai Indoors: For an Early Siart—A Few f istr- p3e Remedies • Suggested fe>a' lo - sect and Other 'rests --- P1.iriesels May De 7.'r ausl:lai;tcel. (Cofitrlbated' by enteric' Department of AgrIcultiire. Toronto.) A>uong the varieties that sboulu 1 e started early indoors are Petunias, Verbenas, Antirr'hiri un (Sneb- dragon), Pentstemon glozinioides Salvia., . Ageratutrn;, -Centaurea gym • 000arph (Dusty Miller), Pyretihruni (Golden Feather), and Lobelia. The four lines last "sallied being of a lwarf habit .of growth, are very :use ful for planting around the edge of flower borders. The Lobelia, does best ie light soil and where it does not get too much sun. Tho first hang- ed varieties being at taller habit of growth (one or two feet) are bet- ter suited for the centre of flower beds or borders. There are no sum- iner decorative plants that can be raised from seed that will make a finer and more continuous display in the flower garden , during summer than those named, if the seed is started early iii a window, hot bed, or greenhouse, a,ndthe plants given even ordinary care and attention. If sown out of doors early in May they are very date in flowering. A11 the ;-plants:. beforenamed will also be found very :useful for helping to fill .up window and verandah boxes, fus- tic stands, and hanging baskets. Be- ing of .a perennial or lasting nature, many of them can also be success - Lilly dug up in the autunln before frosts, and placed in Pots or boxes for indoor decoration during early winter. Those late in flowerings .. c ucii as Ageratum, Snapdragon and. Pen- steinons are especially useful for this purpose. Seed should be saved,fiom the best types of all'of the lasts YP p named during the summer -months for the next spring sowing. The Dusty Miller does not seed the first year, as a rifle. A supply of cuttings may also be obtained from most of theplants named, if the old plants are kept in'' 'a cool : window during winter. - Tall Plants for Centre. • If a few tall plants for the centre, or at the back of a large border are required, plant a few seeds of .the Ricinus (Castor Oil Bean). These may be planted about an inch deep in shallow boxes early indoors in April, and transplanted singly into 3 or 31/2 -inch flower pots when three or fourleaves are .started; or .one beanmay be put in, the same sized flowermentioned,.and the plants w pota P allowed to grow there. until planted out in the garden about the second week in June. ' A11 of the seedling plants started early as suggested should be transplanted when from four tosix leaves have developed in- to,good soil singly into 2'y3'or 3-tneh' pots or be set 'about "1:3/a inches apart, in shallow, well drained boxes filled with 'good :soil, Some Annuals Suggested. A few varieties of annuals such as Asters, Chinese Pinks, Phlox Druminondi, Zinnia, Balsams, Mari- gold, Coreopsisr ecabiosa, Calendula (pot Marigold), Mignonette, Schizan- thus. (Butterfly ower) and other varieties if needeZ, may sown in- doors early in April for early flower- ing or they may be sown out in the border about the second week in May for later flowering, A great many annuals such as Poppies, Nastur- tiums, Ten Week Stock, Silene Are merle (Catchfly), Gysophila elegans, Nigella (Love in a Mist), Annual Larkspur, and other similar annuals do not transplant or succeed as well when sown indoors. It is best to sow these last. named out of doors early in May where- they are. to grow. Sweet Alyssum and the Purple and White Candytufts are among the best dwarf edging annuals we have,. and should also be sown out of doors early in May. Early sown, Sweet Alyssum is often attacked by the small black flea beetle, that com- pletely destroys the plantse, Plants from seed sown later (end of May) are seldom attacked. The best rem- edly for this flea bettle is to spray the plants wither" soiutidn of Paris Green, made by first well mixing a small teaspoonful of Paris Green (or Arsenate of Lead) in a tablespoonful or two of cold water, then add water to make one gallon. Dustiifg the plants with Pyrethrum Powder•, wood ashes, or soot are also good remedies. Another good annual, es- pecially for a hot, sunny position is 1'ortu1acca, The , seed is best sown broadcast on finely raked soil, and the seed raked in very lightly„ Thin the plants later on from four to six inches apart. If you have a dry, hot, sunny position where very few plants will grow, try some Portulacca. If a few early Nasturtiumplants, or of any climbing annual are wanted for window or veralidah eboxes, put two or three seeds in soil in three-inch [note in ,April, they will transplant much better froip pots than from boxes. Nasturtiums are one of the best annuals for window boxes. The seed may also be sown' rather thick- ly in window boxes out of doors ear- ly in May, and the plants thinned to about six inches apartlater on. All annuals may be transplanted to ad- vantage singly into small pots. This list of annuals given may be extended considerably, those men- tioned are aiming the most satis'fac- •tory for the average Bawer grower. —The late Wm. Hunt, 0. A. College, Guelph. Manure, Miidia of the fertilizing 'valise of manure is last when piled In the barnyard till' spritig, _ Plan. 70 haul It out to the fields as made. There, when spread or piled in small bas nn. i14n Y.,rl`. CA' c .1 ,1 U.. N ivWr- 1.4 1. Some rutin who all therilsc lY4 self-made, .derive their wives r'f thecredit that belongs to thet , W, A. Alines of Palmerston: w0 elected president of the T7nited Far niers of Ontario at the arnuai con'- '1,'eritien held at Toi'onto recently] and 3, 3..Mrriosoo was elected eec- r'etary. The :Farmer''s' San :calls attene tion to the. iscarcity of pupils in the rural schools of Ontario. If the editor of the Sun would' visit the rural homes of Ontario be would find a scarcity, of children $there also. Families are -smaller than they were in the time of the Sun editor's childhood.—Ex. HENSAI L, ,` Mass Stella . Robinson of New York epent New Year's holidays' with her sister Mrs ,H. Arnold. , Dr, :, S. Hardie was in toronto 'for a fewdays during the past week :.. , -Mrs,_ Thomas Sheritt and cisme ghter, Mists Dora, lett_ for Rot, Springsf Ark., where they intend spending a month or so et, ;that health resort in the inatcer of Mrs, Slierrit's health. Dr. 'Hardie 'announces that r`, ' he hes disposed of ; his teen—tat praet- iice to Dry;' Ca L. •Smitle ;gF Chicago Dr. Smith holds diplomas tfeehath Canada and the United Stites; 'is ing active, practic an,cl .highly sluat $ified ins his chosen Professions f Last Saturday afternsee et Cook's ',Presbyterian chu eh. ‘:`at Toronto,, Rev. Dei. Paitersolf esei- ited. in marriage Miss: Mary "Myr- tie McDonald, youngest 'daughter of Mr.' ,an;d- Mrs. Andrew elegies n(- ald; of ,'Burk's-'Fal11s, to Mr. Sydney Geiger; second: youngest: sante, i of Reeve and Mrs.' Owen Geiger of this village. The happy couple. were unattended :(and., were `puiotly niarreid and returned from'.Tor,- oiito to our village,- where they are remaining for the ,present Willie m,Hunt, St.,:Lones,. AVIce spent the holidays here. wit' ' •' mother, and other: friends ase—,e_ latives• T. 0. Drummond was et London the past w`.eeki ,to visit„his utile son at the hospital, oevieg to ;e-gt. ting his leg broken near` the knee w,hrri his father accidently efel'l On Friday afternoon Mass Flor- ence Boithron field a troisseau;tea for some thirty of her friends when t e a peasant social time �wees l,en it being ,previous to a'..`tank but • petty wedding took place at.. Sie, Andrew's Manse, Queens Ave., Loin; don on New Y(ear's Day when Rev, The D. C. McGregor united in initua riage Florenceyoungest clan-.gl ter of "Mr. andi::., Mrs, R. Bonathi- f Hensa] and 'T`homas .Clem• rant, o - 1, veland Joynt, also of Hensel].:; , The election on Ne'w Year's rir Reeve and !councillors for 1923 cis keenly contested and :,the rept� - led was a very large one. v ' i \vasree Bett. t-herie!st ee-cerconerrtfiforght,x .:heeth ing rinnieg; Alec. Smith`, the $y'ear's Reeve, Mr. Owen Gei; and Thole. Hudson. At the cl to of theP oll the vote ,was, 1!ound o in favor of Mr,. Geiger by a vote `of 91, ,;being two votes higher than Mr; Hudson, the next nearest. For Councillors 'those elected as in the order of highest votes obtained... being Robert McArthur, Robe Hip gins, Hugh J; McDonald, thelast two. even votes and willies -le E„ Pfaff. ' . . stroyeil: by fir Dec. 281h.'The loss which will run into thousands o;f dollsrs is :practically ,caveted, b' insuranee. ; The stable and out buildings wieee also destr'oyod,The fire Ss ;5uipposed to ' have started in the'.lst.one room, Cm Wednesday, December 27,th a very quiet wedding was solemn- ized at the home \o7' Mrs, A. Mee Gregor, Varna, when:: her ,dau-gh ter, Helen, swam united, in marriage.: ttD 4atiiold. Petrie, B. A, of Teironto,: Rev. R. A. Lundy officieeing The - mediately afterthe wedding din^ nee had been:. served' the happy young couple left for their new,. home at Toronto', where they will be at helve to their friends after the ist .01 Meech. 1; AUCTION ,SALEOE PASTURE FARMinclHARDWOOD .BUSH in .the Township of Meeker - smith. et e The undersigned has been in- strutted to' sell at the Commercial' Hotel,. Hansa, FRIDAY FEBRUARY 2nd, 1923, at 2 o'clock, p.m. that excellent psstucier 'farm and bush 'mad de- scribed as Lot 13, Concession 2,, L. R. S., Tuckersmith Township; cone . taining one hundred acres, more or On the property are 40 acres of bush, mostly maple, with some nock elm. This property is only short distance from K.ippenn .sta- tion so thetimber calif . be redily shipped. +Ani all -year stream pas- ses through the . property and makes it an ideal pasture farm TERMS :OF SALE -10% cash and balance in, 30 days without interest. For furtherparticulars apply to; Frank Taylors Auctioneer. Peter Kilpatrick and Margaret J. Hay,. Executors James C. Mc- Lean Estate, ' (�Iadman & S tanbtar `l and ly, Hensel]. Exeter, Solicitors for Estate. AUCTION SALE Of VALUABLE FARM and ?TUSH LAND IN ;THE TOWNSHIP OF STANLEY The under:sig ned has been int` strutted :to. sell on the premises on WEDNESDAY JANUARY 31st,1923, at 2 o'clock, ••.p!,ne that valuable, farm and, bush land known as Lot 10, Lake Road East, containing 105 acres more or less, and Lot 11, Lake Road East, Stanley Town- ship, containing 109 acres niore or less. ,On' Lot 10"{ are 50 acres o x hardwood bushi with some ash, elan and hemlock, 'good ,spring wafer. On Lot .11 a brier 13 storey house ith galvanized iron ropf, good bank 'barn 44x75with cement flo- ors loeors, in, stable and water piped the Tough; Straw shed 30rt40; good n.1 root house, drive shed and wood. to house; also blacksmith and repair CREDITON ° Mn. and Mrs. Chambers . and: faultily of the jwest are spending a few- dayis tivitle kr', and Mrs. Isaac, Hill. a r ,, Mrs; Saint Eilber ref Ubl11, Mich, is spending with ;relatives and, friends here. r 'Herb. Trjevethiek of Melfort, Sask., • is visiting ;at the home' ,of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Trevetbicks,�• Mrs. Heist and Gertrude spent the week' end with the former's parents alt Eenmille!e. Mrs. Garnjet 4Seeitzer is able to be around. •again, after being . W :for •a week: , The "maarrfalge toblc place Creditor], on December 27th of Mrs; Margaret Drager Broadhagen to Mr. +Alfred. Wilds of Dashwoodlt, ,oewly. Married couple will ree•,. side in McKillop. Tp. near Broadj- hagen, Miss Julia Ranch, who has belen visiting her parents, -returned to Preston to :resume her duties :as teacher. - 1 • Walter Hassell who spent tee holidays with his parent's, has re- turned to. Waterloo college, Lorne Browns leAC, spent the week -'end in Landon and returned • to Toronto to resume his studies, CQUNTX NEWS Mr. and_ Mrsj, Robt. Green, of the 'Parr Linsey Hay and Mr. S'te el cin, o.f Dauphin, Man,,! , spent' New Year'+s with Mr,. end Emerson Smith, l3rucefield,. 13ruee: Bosses) berry' pi Grand Bend who was operated on ^at Vieteria Hospital, :London, foe ales pendicitis on ;Dec. 12, come hoine on Saturday east.. The cost of paving L%nsall{'. Mainstreetwas about, $33,000:0li. Miss Florence Clark of Varnd .died -in Seafortli at the hone . pf her sister ;Mr;, Evans and, the sae mains wale' taken to Bayfield, for intenteratt She had been ill for sortie time and, recnetl had un - an opera,ticee and w es 10 yeasts of ogee, Th!' large e ,flour and' feed etore of '",'.a Y, Karsiake, Seaforth, to- gather with the contents, was CT,e ;,shop.' °;(zit the piop•ertry is• ars ap- ple _le orchard of about e' acres, 'alis artesian well .and 25 acres df mix- ed. bush. The two lobs will be offered, both .separately and. as one' par cel.. TERelle OF SALE -10% cash,and balance in 30 'days without interest For further particulars ..apply to — Oscar R'orp; Auctioneer. Thos...M. Snowden:, Executor M. D n Westlake Est, - Gladman & ;Stanbury, Hensa:l'l;and Exeter, Solicitors or Estate. AUCTION SALE Of Farm, Farm Stock, and Iia Piement s The undersigned has received .instructions to sell by public auction at Lot 11, Con 6, Stanley Township, on Tuesday, January 16t1s,, 1923, Commencing at 1.00 o'.clock( sharp, the following, HORSES—Agric. ' mare 8 years old.; Agric. mare 12y ears old; Per cherop colt rising 3; Diving Mare 12 ,yrs. old.; supposed to be in foal to Widower Peter; Percheroh colt rising 2. (CATTLE -5 heifers ris- ing 3; 2 steers r tting 3; heifer ris ing 3 duet April; C e v 5 yrs. old ride in April; 2 , cows 4y'rs. old due in ..Mareh, 2 calves 4 and 6 months old IMPLEMENTS -Set brass mounts ed breeching harness nearly new; Set single :harness; Rawhide lines nearly 'new, Set ''e ickle harness; Tudhopo-Anderson wagona nearly new,' Rubber -tire buggy .nearly new; iiyd. gravel box: nearly new; Chatham fanning mill 'new, rake drill, :core sculfler, cultivator, de- mocrat, 2 -furrow plow, walking pl ow, sleigh, binder, set. 3-secti©n di- amond i-am nd harrows new; Mann cultiv- ator with narrow' and wide 'teeth;, 1.1 -hoe Nox.onl deil1; ;15 -ft hay rack, Deering mower dearly 'sew; 6 ft binder, Portland cutter, Uxbridge o1•gan, cook stove, Raymond sew ing 'machine good as new; wood heater, forks chains, Cedar posts, quantity of hay. and. straw, 150 bushels good oats; • 100 bushels of. hats and barley. and other articles. too numerous to mention. Also at the same time and place ;will be sold tine 50 -,acre 7armb good clay' loam, neves ha1f of lot 11, not, a foot .of wasteland. on the farm, well lencedt Geed, srrl 40x60r good 8 -roomed frame house. Two never failing wells, mile from sch- obi, two miles south of Varna, Terms on Farm-ifie of purchase reeney on gay of sale, balance in 30 days, TERMS—All- sums of $10 and under cash, over that amotiint 9 months credit on approved joint notes oe 5 per cent straight for. cash on credit arilouets. Th.;antes Wiley, ;Proprietor. 'te Elliott, ',' lr^;'.,ri^.e.s. ELECTION IIAY TP. FOR COUNCILLOR polling Subdiyision 1 " 2 Samuel Deitz ; ; e 9 W. R. Denali 77 50 John ,Geoffrey • 2 . 3 Louie II, Rader " 243 16 John t14''.; Rau 12 15 :Alfrede- R'eichert 8 21 William Turnbull 40 13 (x) Elected. E. F. Klapp, will be Reeve by TP. STEPHEN MUNICIPAL Poll No. .1 2 3i 7,'hcu'sday January :tlth, 192e • .iielSUrse'S 3 ONLY ... e 113 58 67 52 - 43 40 .. 74 72 101. 188. 85 70 32 26 REEVE Alek, Neeb 52 318 43 68 ' 62 113. David.. Webb' 48 33 39 , :40 14 9 COUNCILLORS Elmer Lawson 49' Geo. Penhale' 42 Victor Snell • 64• Win, Sweitser 4i (xj,! Elected:. 5 15 23 1.8 57' 28 20 31 acclamation ELECTIONS 4 5 ` •C6 33 52 5; 45 2i 60 34 46 46 ' . 91. 57 55 79 25 66 19 52 ,. 73 51 97 0 7 e 24 6 5.232 33 29 'e1--152 x 7 1 33-1.17 124 21. 28 a 1.5:,e- 34 :5•,aha34 16 29..-323 x: 37' 32 5-278 se 73'.. 17 25--257' t 7; ,8 9 48 120 37 s.2•. 42 20 39 40 37 32 60 51 24—.,efer 94-356 69-390 50—.!5:r'r.".: 47-462x 77--527x, SATISFACTION IF :YOU. WERE DIS-SATISFIE:D SiVI'TH YOUR LAST SUIT OR OV- ERCOAT, .(THAT YOU BOUGHT ELSEWHERE, COME TO. US, WH- ERE " YOU ARE GUARANTEED "COIVIPLBTE SATISFACTION”. WE ALSO DO ALTERING, CL- EANING, PRESSINp AND REP- AIRING. �e VILL. r , til:', �F �i cVitieri311 VIIIINNIIIIIINIININIIIIIINIII11)IIII11111111NIIIIII11113IIIIIII11111111111111111111111111111111111111111N1111111NIN " iINiIIiIII�NIINIIINIIiNIINi8111lIIIIIIIIIII(IIIIIIII11Hil)llllllllilNlllllilllllillllll1111111111111iiIIIiNN T itfIrniJ'•, .ibbin Clubhin is Herald and `:Daily 0a1obu .... ._.. ., .'•_: 8.00` Herald and Kitchener "Daily '1'Al=;araph : e$5,1,0'• fei•ald • and Ludy Mail, ani Em iD e Herald p and Saturday ' 'd ay -,hail and Empire. __ Herald and Daily Star _... 6.00 Herald and Weekly' Star - 3,75 Herald and Daily News l.- 6.00 Herald and Free Press: ev ening edition __. _. 6.00 Herald and Free Press morning. edition _. 6.00 Herald and Advertiser, No rning edition __. 6' .00 Herald and Advertiser, evening edition .;_ 6.00 Herald and Farmers 'Advocate __. __ 275 Herald and Farm and Dairy •,-- ._. _. 2.15 . Herald_ and -Farmers tSun' $3;00•• Herald and Family Herald and Weekly Star....... -$2 75. Herald and 'Canadian Conn tryma,n $2.25 Herald end Weekly Witness ..: 24.75 Herald and Farmer's Magazilne .................2.50 Herald and Youth's Companion .•• --- •:• -.- $3,75 Renew your papers with us and savemoney ei NV ET pi The HERALD Zurich. 1� � I 11 V,NIIiIIiIIiIIIIiIIiIN1111111111I@IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1111111111111NIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIINIIIIIn11������111IIIIIII11i1111lIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIINI.111111111111111umumm1111111111111111111NII91i i t, Northern Ontario Still Needs w Het rtherrn � p Now that winter: has gripped the North help is mere ur. gent need»4 el than ever . Here is a typical sce re— a little �o travels mail yP r a t boy who o l b ",�i miles for the daily supply of food, for a large family. H'i Lether is butte klieg a tiew house to r'aeplaee the one destroyed in ter, big fire„ In thee meantime another and the children live in an old oak shads. on the out. . teeets of Cobalt.