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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1933-02-23, Page 4$+$4+44++H++++ ; ,L+ ,i: e+++}Hi+++++++++++.4+'k ++ 1 Saturday, a l ,Mr. and Vi§iPA, H. McMiirtrie and son Alex,, of Kippers, -visited with Mr. and Mae, J. Cochrane. Mr. 'Wan, J• Jarrett is attending the Good. Roads Convention In `lir, onto this week, His daughter Annie and 4'ttiss Annie Love accompanied himto visit relatives in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Willett and sort of the Blind Line visited at the home of Mr.+ and Mrs, Simon ens Sunday afternoon. A RealOpportunity! To New Subscribers, sena the ZURICH HERALD • to the and of 1933 for only .if $1.00 f Paid in Advance, We will 4 3 i t • 1 STANLEY TOWNSHIP 144,4+16+++.M4+++++++++++++++,+++++++.4,0,4+++++++++++++++ q++l,.l..l+.l'.b+p+I+•F++D+±i++d+.F+i+..i:+l+.t•,l �i r i �ep ae You Are When the North Winds do blew; and your heat will, go. Let Us Supply You with Storm Windows and Combin- ,t PP y ation Doors at Greatly Reduced Prices! Call Us by Phone, and we will gladly measure a, C. PHONE 69 openings free of charge. sr ON your LEISC ZURICH (1 4. 1---e+++++++++++44-1-4444e44-I-44++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ' g+ri+^i++l+++F+l+44.4+d-+l++Y444.i++44.444.4444 +44444.+i+t+i++F•t+•i++4+ ++1++i+1+t+ 4 4 4 4 4 + + + i++ + T Your Discarded Implement might just suit some other Farmer. .IO% Cash Discount on Notes and Sales ends Feb. 1st. t Tel.. Shop 149 0. KLOPP & SONS Res. 67 •t Auctioneering? YES! -444.44++++++++++,+++++++++++144444,..+444,44+41.4.41.+10.4., Massey -Harris Barter News - LET US KNOW WHAT YOU HAVE TO DEAL AUCTION SALE OF REAL ESTATE Wilder and by virtue of the Power ss ':Ssi1ia ,contained in a certain Mortg- • which will be produced on the ,diluy of sale, there will be offered for sale by Public Auction at .7-11E DOMINION HOUSE an the -pillage of Zurich, on SATURDAY, MARCH l l th, 1933 At van. the following real estate .A31 .and singular that certain par- 49na sxr':tract of land and premises situ- , lying and being in the Township I'aay,, in the County of Huron and reatevince of Ontario, being composed ,enr.leet No. 18, in the Eleventh Con - amnion of the said Townshrp of Hay, timeartaining 100 acres more or less. Sian the premises are situate a 2 'story frame house and kitchen, bank Maseru and implement shed. There is min one acre of orchard and ten minxes of bush. 'TERMS OF SALE pll% of the purchase money on ./ay t3f sale; balance in 30 days there- zealime. .Real Estate will be put up teseit;ject to a reserve bid. Ifror further particulars appey to .bair Weber, Esq., Auctioneer, Dashwood, Ont. x to Messrs. Carling & Morley, Soi- lcitors for Mortgagee, Exeter, Ont, BLAKE ' iVelti.8,—The regular monthly me - tiering of the Blake Women's Mission - eagle •Se7ciety,was held at the home of 'klFfi . Roy Lamont, on- Wednesday af- elkerxrotan, February 15th, with Mrs. ".Porn Dinsmore presiding. The meet- -Ater opened with quiet music follow - :mg by ,Tlymn 148, Miss Alberta I?in . then led in prayer. The echipture 3lnssma was :led 'by Mrs. Robert Mc- etIleide, and read ,responsively from -' tltn 82. The minutes,•of the last ' elteeting were read and:aopted, The troll was then called, after which the a!freeing sae served. Hyinu ,190 was ,satin e. Mrs, Will Qainie gave a read miss Irma x t-.+ .cr r t+ • Edith McBride then gave an lnstru= mental. The topic • •was' taken from the second chapter of "His Dominion. .of Canada", by Miss Margaret La- mont. „Hymn '556 was sung. Mrs. Robert McKinley led in- prayer. -Bus- iness was then taken up with the president; Miss Alberta Finlay,presi- ded. It was decided that Mrs. Will Carnie, and Mrs. W. J. Tough be re- sponsible for the arrangements of the. March meeting. There were five visitors present, which we are always glad to see. The meeting closed by all repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison. A dainty lunch was then 'served which was much enjoyed by all present. HILLSGREEN The annual congregational meeting was held in the Hillsgreen United church on Wednesday evening, Feb- ruary 15th with the .pastor, Rev. R. R. Conner presiding. The meeting opened with a hymn and prayer. Mr, Ross Love gave the secretary's report and the various reports, of the church societies .were given and all • proved to -be over .the amount to be raised. Three new managers were then ele- cted as follows; Messrs: Russel Con- sitt, P. Workman and Geo. Anderson Business. was then •taken. Mr. F.Stelck gave the managers the opportunity of cutting a few trees in his bush for wood for the church for next year, which was very greatfully accepted. Expressions of thanks were tendered Mr. W. Jarrott for putting on the. fire every Sunday, also, to Rev. R. R. and Mrs. Conner for their valued services . in our congregation. , The meeting closed with a hymn and pra- yer and lunch was served "b ladies and a voteY the `of tlaanits' extended to them. Mr. and Mrs. J. Baker. and >:arnil7 and Mrs. A. Reichert and family sp- ent Saturday in Seaforth attending the wedding anniversary of Mr. ant Mrs. McAdams, Mr. Baker's sister. Mrs+ C. Siemon and bliss Annie Jarrott spent a day vi5itir + friend: - In Zurich and Hensel%. 8. Messrs, .Chas, Bleckwe II a r d iienion visited in Exeter a T C. day last. on 'f nurc 3"+ eel v h Was ve a � S., Line visited '4633 .,� ^ r'1 0. ti .i a Mr, Allan Armstrong net with a painful accident last Friday, when his hand came In contact with ` the knives of the root` puiper: The members of the Blake Young g People's Society were entertained by Rev. E. A. and Mrs. Poulter and son George at the Parsonage, Varna last Friday evening to a Valentine Social. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Anderson and family spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Robinson Sr., and ivirs. Marg- aret Erratt. Mr. and Mrs. -Len Talbot and dau- ghter of Bayfield visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Dowson: Mr. Stewart Keys of Toronto, sp- ent the week -end at the home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Keys Babylon Line. Mr. Bert Buchanan made a trip to Stratford on Monday with a truck- load of hogs and lambs. Mr. D. Beck of Strathroy is visit- ing his friend Mr. Geo. Poulter at the parsonage, Varna. - Mrs. Elgin McKinley spent a few days last week visiting her sister,Mrs. Fred McClyniont of Varna. Our assessor, Mr. John A. Arm- strong has begun his annual rounds of the Township. . The Blake and Goshen Young Peo- pies' Society held their Valentine social on February 17th, at the home. of Rev. and Mrs. Poulter. The home was beautifully decorated in Valen- tine colours. This added Much to the enjoyment of the evening. The even- ing was spent in progressive crokinole' The ones receiving the highest num- ber of points were Bruce and Frank McClinchey. They both received a "Jig .,Saw Puzzle". The winners of the consolation prizes `were Miss Beat trice Gascho and Austin Baker.Lunch in charge of our social convenor; Margaret. McKinley was enjoyed by. all. present. Rev. and Mrs. Poulter and George were then thanked for the use of their home and for the good time they gave us Margaret Lamont, Secy. DASHWOOD Mrs..1 ltasche of Detroit, is vis- iting -her parents, Mre and -Mrs. Geo. Merner.: Mrs. A. Seliery eefe 'Seaforth'is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. Wolfe.' Mr. and Mrs. Win. Smith of -Wind- sor Relit Sunday with the. "later's parents, 111r. and Mrs,• R. -Baker, Mrs Baker returned. • with them andwil spend a week in Windsor. Mrs. Adella Fisher has returned home after spending the past two months in Thedford. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kraft were in Sarnia where Mrs. Kraft underwent an operation for appendicitis in Sar- nia Hospital. Dr. Taylor performed the operation. Her many friends hope for a speedy recovery. A very interesting hockey • match was played on the local rink the oth- er night between Grand Bend and Dashwood which resulted 6-3 in fav- or of the Bend. - Miss, Anna Tiernan ,who has been visiting in Toronto • has returned to her home. . Death of Mr. Louis Schumacher The Ladies' Aid of the Evangelic- al church will hold a.:pork & Bean' supper on Tuesday evening Feb. 28 in the basement of the church. After the supper Rev. E-` Hurn of Zurich - will' give ' a lecture • on "Success" while Rev. Burn and Rev, Sauer will give some yoddeling selections and other musical selections will'. also be given. Supper will be served from 6 to 8 o'clock, admission 25c and 15c The death took place in Cook Hos- pital, Detroit, of Louis Schumacher at the age of 59 years, 4 months and 7 days. The deceased had been in Detroit about two weeks and for the past three years had been a resident of, D'asiewood, moving to• the village from the'14tle eon., of Hay- He was narriteI ,to Almada Kraft who sail- ;+ruesa.loug with three daughters, Mrs ismer Deters. Airs. Wm. Haugh and ' r•^"+ni•i• t filler'. and six grand- ehildt'eri: He is also survived by 3 eaotners; Jacob anal William .of Pig-. eon, Mich., and John of Parkhill, al- so three sisters, Mre. John Gackstett- er of •Dashwood, AMCrs. Louis Kalb- fleis - cli of Zurich, and Mrs. Henry tafonte of Detroit. Thr; remains we- re brought to Dashwood on 1V.Ionday evening . and the funeral will be held on Wednesday afternoon at 2 p. m Interment will take place in the Broneon Line Ltitlieaan Cerno;e5'y with Rev. W. Ness, officiating.. HENSALL The Ladies' Guild of St. - Paul`s" Anglican Church held a Valentine Supper last Tuesday evening,. A goad attendance was present. The many friends of Mrs. Win. Henry are sorry to hear she has been. confined to her home with illness due. lag a few days. • Dr. Geo, Blatchford of'VClinton, Mich., is visiting with friends and relatives in town. ; Dr. I. S. Smillie spent several days visiting " friends in Toronto. Roy;, Palmer returned home, en. Sat urday after ,,'spending • • seyerai .days with friends in Toronto; , . Mrs. Filshie is able to resume her duties as principal of the. continuat- ion school after her recent ,illness.' - Mrs. Bertha Bell of Toronto is visiting with her mother, Mrs, Thos. Dick., T•he many friends of Mrs. Roy Parlmer are pleased to • hear she is along well after her recent operation at Toronto. Miss Dora E. Sherritt, R. N., of Port Huron, recently spent a day or so with her relatives and friends but was called on a case sooner than she had. expected. Our coal merchants have had a good business over the cold spell of weather. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Doa�all, Sr., were recently in Seaforth visiting their daughter, Mrs. M. R. Rennie, and family. A reception was held on Tuesday evening last in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Eyre in Watson's Hall Kippen, when about two hundred and fifty friends gathered and presented them with two fibre rocking chairs and a half dozen kitchen chairs, be- sides .other beautiful gifts. The death occurred at the resi- dence of his daughter, in Detroit,, on Monday of John Clausen, a former well known resident of Hensail. De- ceased coducted a harness business here for years and was well known in the district. About thirty years ago. he moved to the West, settling at Cairn, Sask., where he was eng- aged in the harness business and al- so farmed south of Cairn. He retir- ed a few years ago and has been a frequent visitor to_Bensall since and 'of late has made his home with his daughter in Detroit. Friends here received word that he was seriously ill and word come Monday last ` that he passed away. COUNTY NEWS ' `Iyliss 14MEwen, of Clinton,' has bee .engaged by •the Seaforth Collegia Institgte board as supply teacher the absence of Miss HelIyer, who seriously ill. - A Kincardine man proposes ope ing a blacksmith shop at Amberle This 'will ihl a long -felt for want i that district. - Mrs. James Lindsay, probobiy Cli ton's oldest woman inhabitant at th present time, on Feb. 10th •roundo pout her 93rd year. She has bee very poorly all winter. Hugh Angus, former assistant a the Listowel C. N. R. station, h been appointed caretaker and assis ant, at the Seaforth C. N. R. station Mr. Angus has assumed his new du les, Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Redmond, Wingham left on Monday of last we ek for the. West Indies. They wi sail from Halifax and will be away about six weeks. Following the closing of the Kip pen station, Mr. Field, who wag ag ent there for several years, has be en _transferred to Alma station. The Harrison Broom Co., has re ceived several large, orders whi necessitated five and a half days week lobor. This rush of business wil take care of. the unemployment in that town. for a onth or �sux weeks It is said. • Dr.. ,Milne is .having the bakeshop in :his b1ock, at Blythe which was recent ly badly burned, cleaned out, and wil soon have it renovated again, when it is expected Mr: Turvey will return and run the shop again. The old ov- en has also been taken away and a new one will be put' in. Mr. • and ~Mrs. Henry Golding, of Staffa, celebrated their 66th wed- ding `anniversary on 'February 14th, Mrs. Golding is in her' 96th year, while her life partner is in his 93rd. The aged coulpe had quite a nuniber of callers, also received messages of congratulations during the day. Recently Mr. Howes, of Clinton, has been ' installing' in the United Church, Brucefield, a lovely electric lighting system:\ I'he',work is almost. completed and was fittingly' dedicate'd on Sunday evening,' Feb.' 19th at the '7 o'clock' services. The special speak- er for the evening was Rer, A. Sin - dab", of HenHensel., • Rev. R. M. Gale, popular pastor of St. Andrew's United church, Bayfield who was at Bay City recently, being called their owing to the death of an elder brother, who had practised medicine in that , city for nearly half a centur;r• Pill 1 iacKenv:e of Luckr-o , will be. laid up for a time with aa, :haat to in is Y. n n- e d n t as t- • t - of 11. ch a 1 m n, 1 need airkib AS a result of a peculiar mishap, which occurred on the mill pond. While playing hockey Bill skated into a hole sufficiently large to allow one leg to drop into it and in soo doing fractured the ankle of the other foot. Many residents of the community called at the home of Mr: and Mrs. Jas. Bisset, Saltford Heights, Iast.Tu- esday to extend congratulations to Mrs, Bisset's parents, Mr.. and Mrs Wm. Sanderson, whowere celebrat- ing the fiftieth anniversary of their weddin. The home was beautifully decorated for the occasion. Contracting blood-poisoniing from, a small scratch onhis little finger, John Ander"son of . Wingham died the other day. Little' was thought of the injury at the time, but' the hand be- came swollen and .it. was found in - pos ible to cheek the progress of the infection. ' Deceased was, in his 71st year, and is survived by his wife and a daughter of Sarnia.. • Chas. Allison of the Thames Road losta vaulable horse the other day He had been to the. mill with a load of chop and was on his way home. and was about stop at the store . of Mr. Cann, Exeter, when one of the animals' dropped suddenly and expir- ed. Dr. Steiner,veterinary, was cal - lea and attributed thedeath. to heart failure. Dr. Milne of Blyth, in recognition of the valiant work performed by the firemen at the recent fire in Turvey's Bakery in Dr. Milne's block., enter- tained.,.the firemen and their wives, at his palatial residence, the other night, and although it was very stor- my outside there was a good attend ance. At the regular meeting of Clinton town council the other evening, a by-law to appoint the officers was passed as follows; Clerk and Treas- urer, R. E'. Manning, $700; ie. Strong Chief of Police, $850; L. Strong, tax collector, $100; E. Grealis, night watchman, $700; M. leicEwan, cem- etery supt., $1000; A. Fulford, Dry Earth closet, per month $65; Dr. Shaw, M.O.H. $150; Guy Hicks, en- gineer fees. - Henry Parsons, Exeter, died. at the family home, James, St., last Thursday after several week's illness from- heart trouble. He was a son of the late Wm. Parsone, was born in London nearly 74 years ago and came with his parents to the farm. in. Stephen Con. 2, He was married. to. Minnie- Heywood of Usborxie tp.,. who survives him. They celebrated their golden wedding anniversary twa yre- ars ago. Mr. Parsons was a resi- dent of Exeter - 49 years. For the most par ,.of his life he followed the agency work. Goderich Water ,-aatd Light Com- mission may not' be required. to pay $2,400, their share of New York ex- change on Provincial bonds, with which that commission was billed some : ionths 'ago' and which it has steadfastly refused to pay. At a re- cent' meeting ecent°'meeting 'of the Ontario Electric A'ssociaition it was a- greed that the Provincial. Commission pay 46 per cent, and the local com- missions 54 per cent, Since then in- timation has been given various local commissions that the Provincial body will pay the entire amount from its surplus. Anniversary services:, were held at the Evangelical church, Crediton, on Sunday, 'Feb. 12th. On account of the prevailing weather, there was no exchange of pulpits., The trustees consented that the pastor conduct the services and deliver the anniver- sary' addresses. The choir supported the services with excellent music. Nola Faist and Mrs. Gordon Moriock contributed special numbers: The ev- ening services was especially inter- esting because Rev. 3. Johnson and the congregation- of the United church were present. Troubles have not come singly to GeGeo. Gallaher, son of Alb. Galla- her, Wroxeter, A few weeks ago he was helping cut wood with a circular saw when a• log rolled • on him and broke one of his Pegs; the limb is still in 'a cast. He then took the measles and was just .getting over. them when he' was stideken with eye- 2*rdeet9$ FRUIT ON PRAIRIE' trozettahataw Ab dant 0 ill' low kW* laircornG Alli nom A}op M1i $. esOldad ele eeradedo Wert is atiio.. known eteto 220tW teovantry, Tittle is . requthedl 7mMeat for Mali acquaintance-. of what ale hold itself Is capable of protrocing, 'Cam and Bye stock are • n.aturai7>' the ,lrot consideration, for . these tiro products with the vege- • table garden 19:0 siford the settler • the chief esserstials--•wholesome anc7 abundant toed. Later he will comer to eensider other possible productse hat would fend agreeable variety tor - his b113' ,or !tare avid among these ii fruit. It lhasi often been asstinYerk that fruit catnep. be produced on the- prairie. 'The Idea hi a mistaken one, Almost' array pioneer' who has 'settled[' along the tree lar a 'shrubbery -border- ed lakes and ;a reams •could certify - that in such 3o ailities there is an-•• measly aw abundance •'bf wild fruit. Of this, raspberries, strawberries„ gooseberries, Islamic currants, saska- toons, c emees and highbush cran- berries are unost ,common. The mus- • keg territory north of the North Sas- katchewan iprc►ducee great crops of a small Ievantal:'essanberry which in the • form of sauce and preserves is count- ed of +eiieelkaenit flavor. • In the spruce and scrubs bruin. et certain localities. immense quantifies of succulent blue- berries are harvested each year. Sec- tions of 'Manitoba furnish regular • crops of delectable wild red plums, Pioneer settlers have been content for the most part to make use of these native wild fruits so prodigally provided anis :domestic production has beengene rallly•:deferred. But in late - Years they haze been turning to the: - Possibilities In ,'stir growing on their own lands with gratifying results.'. The sueeess of Mr. A. P. Stevenson,. of Southern litanitoba, forexample, in the production of apples has open- ed the eyes of eters to what may. be accoiapiisesed 5n3 this held. The• Goner anent '. xperhnental Farm at: Morden, Manitoba„ too, has been/ • growing apples for a number of years and liasedreeds of boxes from the orchards of Cdr. Stevenson and the- latter Institution have found. their war to snorkel. 1 • North of the .Athabasca river at. Athaisasca—wheels is 100 miles north, of the Alberta capital, Edmonton -- Mr. Mr: Gautier has been growing rasp-• berzles supeessf`silly' for a consider able pesiedl Me has seven acres int caned • The territory about Lesser Slave Lake 5a perauihzuIy adapted to the growing at strawberries. which re- quire 'siesta of moisture. Ten yearn ago Mr. 'Herbert Law- rence and his wife started a nursery - in the western outskirts of Edmon- ton. overlookring the Saskatchewan.. Ther•' ere now growing successfully - p]isnia; • erabappi•es, currants. cher- 1 ries; risnharb o3 enormous size, and great quistatithes of asparagus, for which- 'there Is a never -failing de- mand( ih the e'ty..' Strawberries. raspberries,_. currants .s.s.blacressed And white -native cher- ries. plums and . cra iapples'are ? notir to: hello aiaiaaiy'.gardens: of •Saa- katehew,aaa..:tsqtdi either prairie Pro vincc>s, a'si4'ilt'iit net renreasanabie to assume that [Fore manymore years they; wilt be=writing a large propor- tioin of the fruit ' eonsumed 'in ' that.. • territory • • MILT DISPERSE FAMOUS •H :;;a .. Wild ;li�it<r• a[;'lane of Nortbnniber.. lands sire sive Luxury, z, Whether present economic condi- tions Will -cause the dispersal of the - famous Northumberland wild white-,. cattle herrn[,-. f e- :only pure •desean dams of the original ,British wild ori - is discussed hp the Earl of Tanker- - vili+e, the herrirsr owner, in an English.. pulmlisat .'I ie Field, i wild .castle, now about ,forty- • four fila amen hare been in Chit -- ling -ham Park ter some 700 years,"'" the earl writes: `'They have been left: entirely.to themselves. beyond .being., _riven certain -extra nay in winter;, rad. utt e33.taSeous blood has over been iiitroa'red. "Now .a crisis is learning mpa, i'bzr' :']ihriargh the herd is maintained' bysr ale) at, a.cost wf about seven ou•eightt. parmilhe stemming per head annua:'di y entirely Moya- the sake of national and • ;cieatiike Interest, it is regarded hf' Che Iniandi Resume authorities 'as a l ;ersonatf 1uxuay, and no deduction et ..rxation whatever is allowed . in re- r pect at its upkeep,." • , ul .xie,• tempi -eases the tope tl:laf sourer' -rgeniaratenn will eune_te.•r to assuul� naintertmaee.:nf the herd -sand states wulingnesS to turn it over to the taffox'ii, tkorw.aw.,r-+s» ei;re'V .• pendicitis. He Seas removed to Wing - What ELT DOD'y !'Dt"1'�l�l'7 ham Hospital, where the operation What make birds go s;.iriii in the, was -performed, and is in a very crit- autumn and north in the sinti? Dr. imam Rowaft, :i'+r•ofissor of Zool 'gy ical condition owing to a mixture of poisons going through the system, causing his face and head to swell. Liman town bell is ringing again. The Village Council momentarily ov- ercome by a persistent demand for economy, voted to discontinue the ringing of the bell, which for 60 years has called the people to labor in: the early hours of the morning ' 'advised :them their diiiner was serv- ed and sent. them home hungry to supper. This ,drastic • measure so upset the citizens that a monster pet - Rion wascirculated the day follow- ing that on which the order came d into effect, Esther Trewartha, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Trewartha of Cliri%on who is, on the teaching staff of the East York Collegiate, gate, wrlo oc- cupied an apartment with a couple of other teachers, was in a fire re- cently. They were awakened earlyin the morning when sonenne, who !eel 1. G, .i : xr'.a:: iii h' iIpee roe 1. l tee eel 'the fire:, gave the ti:;:.rut; teed they escaped, in thein nigl,tt. attire 41 t at the is 'niw essity of Alberta, believes is cert. i • in.:chum organs which ,ra• atrecte & by sunlight. in spring •ie leu ;i;izstniia;, days acid itse, . used ::.ins gnus. Inspires the ' north . ares .:iovement aud iu autumnn the rci ...se_ To, test his theory, Pref. Itti,'_ n tuarrri.ecl loetae several hunu,e.j c,cw,s at Medicine'lat and will atlle_list to trace. [their mova,;,uents over A ,,arta and Saskitchewati.,•One goonij.,;eae• just ordinary crows wh:cii wore kept. in cages sunder ordinary •eorid i sill„,. The other .group also werir oridlarary; crows :t.xeept that they sluts boon fed with artitcial light . inaa�. iu ,,, doses aver a xruitxtter of m.-:a.Ls.. 3.+]S,"1+.>3tl: y _ We are reoiiini.e:,d by hie it fa,+ ent adverb• lug to clung[+ the til int cur Mot sr -•coxa very often Lihl tt, use a good Brand. We are tote in a hun- dred ways dexe:i^r cf titles a d :y ia.Air to keep house, furnaee eet1 eitti liin- Te in ore' n'. .; 3 I saeto consult a t..c ....r,1 ...:.1k: • ur infinitely mere line, r . ,r a ;,,,,r . • vuuld :ctlshes do peraeat in eel aa IL{!eet t'M .•'?,M Yd"" N.-Lry.