HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1934-03-15, Page 47eartletik 1-574RALD
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- t 4144C(2, igW, arta,. n pia-la:vet :
' visit with lesa parents, retrneit to!i'21
Iser a oodstona avvompanied Mi..' ,
7?. Cut It ttehl 1,)ry p.T.ALN
s 4,4
'.1
"A.A :1! • 7 7 : r41
:I la good PoSition there.
i4
, . • ;44 (,raee •144.0ek, Ma) :3Iolo ;sect • ,
Buy. StormFninqs and Doths
, .;A• • 3:
• • LET • Us QUOTE YOU!
2EPLACE THOSE. WINDOW PANES NOW. VC. CARRY A
-LARGE ASSORTW STOC,IC OF GLASS ON *AND AT ALI '4,^
grIVIES,.. AND WILL DO YOUR GT AZ NG VS K WHILE "V013 4-
44
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eSe,
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PHONE
9' C1-7,WWW1HYMITAISIWI
WAIT,.
; V' Tit 317
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177'
4.. „for a bitsy time in the meta
4.
Mrs. loynt, of Witightun, pc'ntthttt
WOC4k-erld 'visiting her son, T. C. 't•;' °
Joynt,
r,••
• 1ct
,1
•
Will Simpson of Detroit, • visited
for a few days in town.'
Mee. Jae, Martin of •Bartie is here
visiting her mother, Mrs. Robt.Posi
ilirori and her sister, Mrs. T. C. Joyes
who still continues quite .
SUPER-S1?..it
HAVT's
VIGOR AND a
r It I IN ."
4- •
Our pnion shippers aro preparing•
Horarth
as every spring they arc aecustometi
ZURICH I to
fill up and ship -away man "I
y tat -
loads of Dutch sets, Hensel] hat ne
more than a local name as a fine,
++++++++++++.1;
•aeSseteietalelee++44-eas+++-tateases+++++
•h:•„
Ir.
•, • 4-
4.
FARM PRODUCTS ADVANCE IN PRICE!
This : Money in the • Podibts of the.
Farmers; Gter -.P.rocluicin of :Good Quality Pro -
Trial the Best of Farm
Machinery that Mrmey can Buy. Always insist on
MASSEY-HARRIS FARM MACHINERY
ShOp- 49 O. KLOPP & SONS Res. 67
Auctioneering? —• U. BET!
i...444.4-4,4•++++++44.4.44.4.4.04.,
:11.03.6911Mtoecitmeoco.DovttDeceocaaTt 0090-OSOVIDGC
,15
tr,,P
eseesseimvo•••
•
•
•
Chicks Hatcde
44
Srt
For Six Cents Each
I•elKINLEY'S WILL HATCH EGGS FROM • THEIR GOOD
BLOODTESTED FLOCKS FOR 6c FOR EACH CHICK
•
HATCHED WITH EGG COST 'TO BE PAID BY THE. PUR- •
•
CHASER. SATISFACTORY HATCHES GUA.RANTEED.
NOTHING BUT EGGS FRO3.1 BLOODTESTED FLOCKS re
.ARE HATCHED HERE. MALE BIRDS ARE 90% R. O. P.
FROIVI HENS WITH EGG RECORDS 'OF 200 AND UP. EGGS
COST 10c OVER MARKET PRICE, MINIMU11/1 PRICE 24c.
MAXIMUM PRICE 40c PER DOZEN. •
•
Percentage of hatch based on the average for the breed on 141,
that date. Any who have already ordered can change to this .
plan if hey pram. ' • . e •
J. ELGIN McKINLEY -- ZURICH, ONTA1IO
1
1
1
Phone: 97 r 11, Hensall ••
•
•
easeeteseaaaaispaceesseveneacecteessaaa ott.eaeoasetesmeeesseeticesimse
STANLEY TOWNSHIP
'Ars. Amelia McClinchey of Lon -
is spending a few days at the
'tome .of her son, Mr. Orval McClin-
vshey and wife.
Mr. Keith Beck of Exeter, spent
Wee week -end with his friend Mr.
areeorge Poulter at the parsonage,
'Warne.
Rev. E. A. Poulter took his work
swain
on Sunday after an absence
esaf amp weeks on account of illness.
4n afire:zing was taken in the Go -
ashen Sunday School to assist Mr.
eand Mrs. Norman Johnston In their
inis.sionary work in South America.
Mr. Johnston is an old Blake boy
vend is held in high esteem by our
Tazatile:
4111••••-•
lilLLSGREEN
:Mr. and Mrs. C. Simon of Zurich
seeilaitted friends in this vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Weide and Mr.
Soldan visited the latter's parents
'Mr. and Mrs. H. Soldan near Hen-
zadl.
'Mr. and Mrs. W. Huxtable and
• iss Agnes Anderson of Centralia
•sited Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Love.
Misses Edna Coohrane and Annie
..laarTott visited the former's brother,
Mr. and Mrs. C. Cochrane near
Mr -cloaca
A box social is being held in the
lillitisigree.n church on Thursday even,
:Aug, Mara 15th. Ladies come and
lining your boxes and gents will take
4agax2., iof them. Everybody welcome.
•W •
BLAKE
o
rfaxolx1 Johnston of Zurich,
*Vaal% 'Sunday 'unrest the parental
*Mee
Miss .Alberta Finlay called on fri-
ends in the village on Saturday ev-
ening.
.Gld to report that Mr. Leonard
Jeffrey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon
Jeffrey has returned home on Sat-
urday after the serious operation at
London and is getting along fine.
.Mr. and Mrs. Mose Erb were Sun-
day visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Menno Martin.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Erb and fam-
ily and Mr. and Mrs. Amos Ginger-
ich were Sunday visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Seth Amens of Zuriich.
Mr. Clarence Gascho returned
home after attending Bible School
at Baden.
Mr. Willie Oesch and Allan Swar-
tzentruber, :accompanied by Eva and
Gertie Beckley spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Gingerich.
HENSALL
Mrs. Robt. Alexander is quite ill
at the home of her daughter; Mrs.
Hutton.
A. Filshie has been away for sev-
eral days visiting friends at Mount
Forest and other places,
Geo. Todd, 'who was taken to the
Clinton hospital for an X-ray exam-
ination, was then removed to Dr.
Moir's hospital at Huron Springs.
There was a meeting' of the exeou-
Eve of South Huron Conservatives
in the _town hall, Wednesday even-
ing last.
A surreize party of neighbors and
friends of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cor-
'-ett took place at their /tome Mon -
'eV evening last for Mr. Corbett's
trthday. A big. crowd was present
Alex. Buchanan, Ste, had the mis-
fortune on Sunday evening last to
on the ice and break his am,
Ti was taken to Clinton for ati .re-•
,y, bei.ore the erre svas ;•:eb,
•31.44,e,
eao,eelll !Si:A:tat-tie/E. sCHICKS WILL
1.; VIL Yit 12 SU 1.°FSiki!7, PULLETS TKAT
WILL LAY- SUPERSIZEI EGGS NITIXT FALL
Cc -la -vele will grow faeter, too.. Hatched
from ogee, averagiug 26----27 ounces per
sa to fa, in los (element Approved flocks,
Seven brseels„ Send .for our booklet Or order
dire et. Leghorns $1.4.75 per
hunaesed; Barred Radice, Minorcas 2o per
chirk Wilite Reeks •3e, other breede
noes,. Itoe.ath "Juet-iaite" Chicks P,e.p.
ptiees, 11.11 i401.1 ihUltilt
'1. Riv .130X-1 id
j " EXa"..TER, ONT.
• amosTkarsday, March 15th 1984'
ettetettnesaneriessereeserearamssesesearee' ;as
COUNTY • NEWS same hospital having undergone an
onion centre, and many hands su'e i operation a week earlier and is also
employed in the fitting ready Of the : .. The town council of Seaforth .is ProgressIng, -'
onions. i eonsidering a proposition for the sale
J ef a flea mill ownen by the town.
Narrow Escape
The wedding was solemnized ta
Rev. Joseph M. Fallon, former Thos Chapman, Tucketernith, was
costly in Clinton when Lenaro Ellis,!,aaaa priest at Wing.ham, died Feb- seriously injured the ether day at
riage to Lorne Chapman, only or 1 :.'"1
of Summerville, was united in mar- , .27th, at Montreal. iiit,:taivc;a•sfist,ilidrive,i-rlitgc:t,,,ivatisiesteruutetkerbyinastvihmicelitc
.0. :e•oiths ago he iwas foeced to!:!Telliii.r.!
of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Chapman, , • xtelt his swiss at Ri.ieatown as geeing' t, oiler. on No. 4 Highway. P
Hay Township. The bride, who. Was ! ; „ „i, ei. eme.„,,,,
Ls said he drove onto the highway
very becomingly gowned, was staterei '14; j al; ; 1.1;;;'e's" ' 61,14','i",0"1-na 4 or
ed by Miss Helen Rumble, .of Clin-1, of Gun- from the Mill Road directly in front
o since 1901, and one of it most of the track. lie was thrown out
ton, while the groom was Supported ; ;neie esteemed citizens for over
veale. who passed away at his home
50 and struck he ground tin his heath
and shoulders end until a late hour
by Albert Shirray of Hensall. The veal's,
couple. will radde .in Rev :
' ea': Wetills'iner evenhao '..-a,'1 I 4-171 nj. in the aftern000 was still ensheai
eerinerly; The death took place last. week ot had been takeii following the acci-
ous in Clinton Hospital, where h:,
Township.
' , . • I noes extendinfg over some months.
Mrs. Margaret Hooper, t „„ ,,
Bell R. Higg.;n:,, ..I est,- 4 lent. TN't iniek hO101iged to Baach-
of Clinton, but who -bee liead witn i aomon of
Mrs. Saunderoodk since iast fall 1 eened resident of Clintoe foe many Iers, of Godeseit Is and we aeleee b:
passed away last Friday after a shrt ' a. eare and formerly of 1' es, e flea .1. ;Is V. .,. LI
...ayr Both it and the cutter we -
illness, aged. 79 years. Her son,
Olin of London was a fernier well-
known resident of Hensall..Her hus-
band died a number of years ago.. erday afternoon. ' . •
She leaves to mourn her loss on: Mr. and Mrs. Alexander M. Mc -
son, Olin of 'London, one sister, Mrs. Ewan, Stanley, announce the enga-
May of Toronto and two brothers. gement of their daughter, Elizabeth
The funeral took place on Monday (Bessie) Irene„ to Mr. Charles J.
afternoon from the residenceof Mrs Boyd, ‘son of Mr. and Mrs. David
Saundercock, to Clinton 'cemetery. Boyd°, MsKillop Township, the mar-
riage to take place thiss month
had been undergoing treatment at
the Guelph Sanitarium for some we•
eks. The funeral took place on Sat -
4 big crowd attended the dance
and euchre put on by the Hensel'
Board of Trade on Friday eve. last.
The first part of the evening was
spent in card playing. The first prize
for men, a shaving set, donated by
Hempill's drugstore, was •won by
Roy Webber; second prize for men,
groceries donated by Dayrnan's Gro-
cery, was won by Allan McDonnel.
The. first prize for ladies, a beauti-
ful china dish, donated by. Scott's
grocery was won by Mrs. B. Rennie
seporid, a card table by Bonthron &
Drysdale was won by Earl Mitchell.
The prize for the lucky lunch ticket
50 pounds of flotir, donated by Laird
Mickle was won by Mrs.' A. L. Case.
After the euchre was over dancing
took place -with splendid music be-
ing furnished by several orchestriisa,
Hensall Council Minutes
The regular meeting of the
Vill-
age Council was held on the evening
of March 5th, at 8 p.ni. will all
members present. Minutes of the
previous meeting were read and ad-
opted. J. W. Ortwein appeared for
the Bible Society asking for a grant
of the hall free gratis, which was
granted for March 7th free of charge
Mr. Ortwein also asked for the Un-
ited church asking for rent of shed.
Motion that we pay the rent, of the
shed $6.00 to date of March 1st,
1934. The clerk read F. G. Bon
thron's tax Collector's report statha
the arrears of taxes for 1933 as be-
ing $986,62. A deputation from the
Board of Trade appeared suggesting
some improvements to the Hall also
asking for the use of the Council
Chamber for their meetings.
W. Spencer asked for permission to
erect a sign east of A. Clark's bla-
cksmith shop. Motion that permission
be given. Motion that the Board of
Trade be granted the use of the
Council Chamber free of charge for
their meetings. Geo. Hudsoii report-
ed serving 73 meals since last meet-
ings to transients. Robison reported
for the str eet committee re the
removal of several trees from the
streets also the work of cleaning the
streets. A number of communicati-
ons were disposed off. Motion that
Cerk prepare a by-law changing the
salaries of councillors to $1.75 per
regular meeting and the salary of
the Reeve to $3.00 per regular me-
eting for passing at next meeting.
Bills and account read as follows::
Hensall Hydro Commision Hydro
7.84; Treas. United Church, shed
rent 6.00; Huron Expositor, printing
3.54; Hui -on County indigent case
13.12; Munieipal World, supplits1.34
F. W. Hess, printing 10.00; Gordon
Porker, cleaning streets 2.40; Geo.
Smole snow plowing 2.00; W. Sntaie
clean streets .60; L. Rands, ditto
t.90; G. Hudson, 73 meats, trans-
ients 18.25; S. Rennie relief .09; K.'
Scott, relief .77; Drummona relief
1.29; W. R. Davidsin relief 17.90;
hall 20.66; Fire Dept. 18,13; G.Case
relief 15.40; hall 31.05;
Motion that the Reeve take the
necessary steps in the case of N.
'eichertas regards his care or .re -
i
1114. '41 tO county
&Ones A. Paterson, Clerk.
.New Water Supply
Exeter is discussing the question
of a pure water supply for csomest-
ic purposes. Some oZ the wells in
the village have been found to be
contaminated, and the council is se-
curing .information with a view to
submitting plans to the ratepayers
for an improved waterworks system.
Coughs Up Fishbone
Mrs. Lloyd Porter, Grey township,
recently coughed up a fishbone she
swallowed over a year ago. It was
quarter of an in& wide and three-
quarters of an inch long. After it
lodged in her throat, making her
choke and gasp for air, an x-ray
photograph was taken but revealed
nothing, and the doctor. carne to the
conclusion she had asthma or ple-
urisy.
Shipping to the Antipodes homestead just east of Chiselhurst.
Dominion Road .Machinery Co. of I Her fathei: was reeve of Hibbert tp.
Goderich, products continue to go to for many years and also waxden of
Pexthe
many distant parts of the world. On After her marriage she re-
sided in Cromarty till the death of
Mr. Stacey a few years ago and
since then mostly with her daughters
She' had suffered a sstroke, was a
member of the Presbyterian Church
at Cromarty. She leaves to mourn
two• daughters, living in Hibbert.
Two brothers, 3'. A. McLaren of Sea -
forth and Wm. L. McLaren of Hen -
salt. the funeral .took place to the
Staffa cemetery.
re considerably damaged.
Attempted Robbery
, There was smaller attempted riot)-
! bery in Exeter Sunday morning last
but the would-be thief wee foiled
in his ttenipt. About three e'eloci7
in the morning J'. S. 'Grant heard a
peculiar noise and on going down
stairs to investigate .he found that
someone had ,entered , the building
and had made a hurried exit leaving
the front door open. Entrance had
been made into the hall which Beads
to the living apartments above. A
lock on a dor leading from the hall
to the store had been pried off and
Mr. Grant discovered the lock to-
gether with the screws on the floor.
The discovery had been made before
the robber had secured any loot.
Cromarty Resident Passes
The death occurred at the resid-
ence of her daughter, Mrs. Worden
Miller, of Hibbert, on Sunday even-
ing last of Christena Stacey, relict
of the tate, John Stacey of Cromarty
aged 72 years. She was a daughter
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Mc-
Laren and was born on the McLaren
Monday 1 settee° road graders were
shipped to New Zealand and a pow-
er grader was shipped to Banff, Al-
berta. Machines need repairing as
well as the roads on which they work
of course, and spare parts for the
consignment of graders sent to S.
Africa last year were also sent out
?rein the factory.
Nearly Injured
When a workman, the other day
chrew in an electric switch thus st- Godes-itch Girl Injureel
aeting in motion a large belt on
vhich William Gauley was standing While skating at the Goderich
'it the plant of the Goderich Elevate- rink Saturday night last, Ruth Mur-
er and Transit Company, Gamey was ney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
knocked down and carried a distance Harney, accidentlyfellon her face
en the belt, finally falling to the sustaining painful injuries.
ctor and suffering several broken TWo te-
aeth were badly broken and her isp-
ribs and other injuries. Gauley was per lip so lacerated that four stit-
standing on the belt sweeping down
the walls when it suddenly lurched
It picked up speed rapidly, giving
the victim a hair (raising experience.
Buried In Exeter
The remains of the late Adolphus
Hooper, who passed away at his
home in London on Monday rest we-
re brought to Exeter cemetery for
ches were required to close the wo-
und. Her forehead and cheek were
severely bruised, she was taken to
Dr. Graham's office to which he al-
so tailed dental -attention to the suf-
ferer who was later removed to her
home. The accident occurred when.
she and her companion were trying
to avoid a. collision.
interment last Tuesday afternoon..
He for.many years was a prominent Arm and Le.g Broken
farmer of the Lake Road. 12 years Charlie Woods, 13 years old son
age he and Mrs. Hooper retired and of Mr. and Mrs. John Woods, Sea -
moved to London. Deceased was in forth, was seriously injured when
his 67th year. He was a tnemaer of struck by a car trravelling east on
Wesley United Church and before No. 8 Higthway, The accident oc-
curred on the hill by the Separate
School. Young 'Woods suffered a
broken arm and leg and was remov-
ed to Scott Mem. Hospital. He was
riding on a toboggan with two other
boys and in some way he fell off the
toboggan in front of the approach -
moving to London was a member of
Main St. United Church. Besides
his widow .he is survived by four
sons and two daughters; Mrs. Earl
Guenther, Dashwood, b being a
daughter.
, Grapefruit in Clinton,
ng car, driven by a man from Tor -
Miss Cnnninghame, florist of Clin-
onto. The driver -a the car -had no
ton, has had on exhibition in the ex -
opportunity to avoid the accident.
press office, a grapefruit grown in
shiezie: oawnciit iglereefillithouwseh.ichIthaislarge s
pital for some time where he is The injured boy will be in the pro-
thishos-
season. The weather has been greseing favorable.
very cold this winter but certainly,
he temperature where this grape -i Seaforth Man Dies
fruit grew has been all right, al- The death occurred last week at
though no doubt the coal bin has had his home, Seaforth, of Joseph Mc -
a good deal to do with it. These Clincjicy, following an illness with
grapefruits are said to be of good heart. trodble. He had been in fail -
flavor, They have from time to itme ing health far some time but was
grown grapefruit lemons and orangs able ;to be•around as usual until a -
es in their greenhoase. , bout two weeks ago. Deceased was
Underwent Operation born in Stanley in 1860, being a
Francis Abbott, Exeter, was tak- son of the Me Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
on to Victoria Hospital, London wh- Maclinahey, 42 years ago he was
ere he underwent en operation for
married irt Seaforth Mies Annie
HORTRACCAMIll ODD PLACES',
Persons Of Adventnrotis 1:1111e,aitiort, •
Have Spept Them •Amid Acetic
and Zaversea panueirs.
. .
Mr, Elkins, the Wealthy- young
mericau who,reeently toot; bls bride
for a honeymoon "as ttear the North •
note os he eau. comfortably gel," 15.
hy 110 menus the first bridem groowho.
tins spent bis "month' or lnmey" IIS
•
ehilly environment, says London..
Answers.
A few Yeors ago )Tr.mann, 0 (211('(( millionaIre, at .hisi
bride's request,. took her straight fromh,
he altar to the Antic wastes, 'here.
4,1 11 1
,4..1. 0,•1 evideneee
"(toile:at-Jell" h:itning s,[151„„
reindeer nod polar hears, t'\'0 141' which
NI to the bride's own gun. mrs,
rielschmann's honeymoon wardrobeb.•
\re are consisted of an assort—
Inelit of sheepskin dresses, lined With,
leather,
Loss chilly, inn no less adventurous,
was the 111)! 01(I journey of Major
Powell -Cotton, who took his bride on
a long noel hazardous journey through •
Africa. spending ninny months in the
heart of the 1turi forest, hunting the
okapi mid making friends of the st.tv-
are pigmies. who had never 'before •
even seen 0 white Werilail.
But the most daring and adven-
turous of . recorded Iumoymnons
was that ofCaptain Andrews, (115
American sailor, and his bride. who:
,1 ri ell to l'1"'5 the Atlantic in a
"cockleshell," 12 tet long, land were
IleVer seen
—•—
INDIAN 111,7A CF r;7•CKON.ING
Time Designated in Simple Fashion -0
Journeys and Distances Told Off
by "Sleeps)/
m
•
The American Indians of early days
reckoned time by what they called.
"sleeps" and "ntoome" The Indian's •
"sleep' referred to n sun -to -sun day
of 24 hours and his "moon" to what
the White 0100 rowdily and improperly
calls a month. The Indians indicated i
the noon limn. by pointing vertically;
upward. To indicate the middle of the!
first half of the daylight period -9i
o'clock—he pointed upward midway:
between the horizon and the zenftfir
and to indicate mid-afternoon — 3
o'clock -he pointed toward the oppo-
vite quarter. Tie Apoke of.the eastern,:
horizon as "sunrise" awl of the west!.
ern horizon as "sunset."
Journeys and distances between dif,i'•
,ferent points weremeasuredirs-
'-sleeps." Thus, when he undertook::
to tell how far he had traveled or tos
tell how far one point 114f1S from an,
other, the old-time Indian would sayr
o certain number of "sleeps." Ordinal.
rily, a "sleep" in this sense correSpond!
ed to something like .-15 miles—the dit%
tanee a man could cover in a day, trow-
eling et an ordinary pace on foot.
However, it was not unusual for mew •
carrying important messages analto;
twice 35 miles or more In a single Zts
hour -period.
New York Landmarks Going.
The "downtown" section. of New
York is losing one of its landmarks,
by the demolition of the Easter1.
Eastern hotet
to make room for an office
For nearly hundred years it has;
been the favorite hostelry ,of .,Americart.
seafaring folk. -"Dyna11111:0 Johnny's'O'llrien.
O'Irlen. well-known for his practice of
shipping arms to the -Latin-Americant
conutries, concocted many of his fill.
.eustering schemes in this hotel, which,
be made Ms headqharters. •
•
One of the features of this imild.;
ing was its beams of solid mahogany.
In 1822, Mien it was constructed, car-
goes of supplies wore frequentbe
51111)110(1 from New York to Soullt,
Anieriean ports, end when a return
cargo ('0111(1 not be secured. mahogitor.
was brought back, serving the purpose,-
of both cargo and ballast. These car-
goes were sold cheaply, and were often.
used in the construction of New York,.
buildings of that.pertod.
A Heavy Exit.
I bad had a misunderstaraling
my employer, and when T handed 115,
my resignation I fold him in very-,
plain English what thought of him;
he, also, pointing mit n few faults he -
thought I had. A few months later„
after answ6ring a blind rd for a posi-
tion; received a reply naming ('1 111110'
for an appointment. My name at that,
time being an exceedingly commote•
one, it was not recognized; neither da,
I recognize him, as be had moved Mg -
office and changed the firm name..
Upon being ushered into the office
met my former employer' face to face..
We were both speechless. and 1 dicL,
not catch my breath until I had back-
ed out and was in an elevator going:
down.—Chicago Tribune. •
• 'City Minus Cafeterias!
Buenos Aires bas np cafeterias for--
women and only. one in a modified.'i
form for men. The first one for girls .
in the ('113' IS 50011 to be ppened by the
-
Y. W. C. A. The only steam table hr,
BnellOS Aires was diSCOyered by Y.
C. A. secrete ries in the Storeroom .of 15
gas cinnpany. It had' been sent ±i'0115England for a fond exaiosit ion ma
::
never used after thnt. It is now in-
stalled in the Y. W. C. A. The eafe-•
teria when opened pr4onises to draw it..
crowd for more than the usual reason...
it
"lay dear 511," said the` 5:11(48Olart,.
0o1rteo11s1y. aa lir, hooded his ( ustoira-
appondicitio, his conditionbeinft ri- Corm% and spent tho tetnaitater of I cr lils .1.1 5055 •
and it: improving, Hie ',t 1, hie life n Seafostli Sterviving„age 1,91 1111(1 111111 ,X11114; "11 111II 'IVI'n'ttItt
Mr& Arto Helve, of Forest, is tattie widome awl only daughtev.
Did.
0