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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1893-07-21, Page 8• 8 EDWARD CASH """, r , THE HURON EXPOSIT° Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Fine - Dairy - Butters GODERICH .STREET, SEAFORTH, On entering upon, another seaion's business has to acknowledge with thanks the large patronage received durina the past forty-two years, and hope:to retain it for another year,and will buy any quantity of fine butter from 110v7 forward. Something Special. In going through our stock, we find that we have too many Grenadines. and we are going to give our costomere the benefit. Look at the prices :-20c, 22o, 25c checked and f %new for 1.6e ; 26o ditto for 18e 30e ditto for 22c ; 380 ditto for 270 ; 65o ditto, bealltiful designs, for 46c • 75c ditto, beautiful de- signs for 510 ; 900 ditio, beautiful designs, silk mixed, for 631o. These goods are new and choice, and will be sold out quickly at the above prices. WM. PICKARD Seaforth. turned on Saturday all the better for the greeting of old friends.—The Thanitoifering meeting on biondayhivening was decided success in every particular. Mrs. Fletcheris address was well delivered and eminently practical. The other peat of the programme_ was well carried out and the attendance very good ; all resulting in a snug addition to the funds of the society, as well as awak- ening greater interest in its operations.—A lawn sooial will be held on the grounds of Mr. J. 0. Rose on Monday evening next, under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid So- ciety of our church. In case the evening is not favorable for outdoor gathering on so - count of wet or cold, it will be held in the basement of the church. %In fnum txpooitor. Monday for Ottawa. While there Mr. Rodeos will attend the Masonic Grand Lodge as the representative from Britannia Lodge, Seliforth, of which he 1. the master. We wish them a pleasant triP.—Mr. Thee. McQuade whose tine farm is in MoKillop, near Seaforth, has erected a large addition to hi. residence.—Mr. Angus McDermid, of the Huron ltoad, Hullett, has the founda- tion 'completed for a handsome new briok residence.—We are sorry to learn that Mre. Hawkshaw, who was thought to be recovering a short time ego, is again confin- ed to her residence " through illness.—Mr. James A. Anderson, while working on the streets on Monday last, was proutrated by an attack of Gun -stroke and had to be con- veyed lo his residence where he has since been confined.—Mr. George Ewing, jr., of Toronto, is in town visiting bis parents. Mr. Watson, of New York City, is also visiting Mr. Ewing and fainily.—Mrs.Hous- ton, of Tweed, is visiting at the residence of her father, Mr. Samuel Stark.—The oldest banner in the parade at Exeter, on the 1,2th of July, says the Times, was that of the Sea - forth Lodge, the next oldest being that of Moray Lodge.—Mr. Jackson, of the firm of Mullett it Jackson, now occupies the Soar - lett residence on Godericie street, —Flax pulling has already commenced. The orop is very good this year.—Mr. F. W. Twaddle leaves to -day for a couple of week's visit to the World's Fair City . His practice will be attended to during his absence by Mr. W. Wood.—Mr. John Leatherland, of Winni- peg, is home on a visit, John was but a lad when he left here a few years ago but now he has grown'io be a fine looking young man.—Mr. Andrew Scott, of this town, who is teacher of the school on the Mill Road, near Brumfield, had seven pupils writing at the entrance examination at Clinton, and of these five passed, and the yOungest of the successful ones is only ten. "etre of age.— Mr. J. T. Garrow, of Goderioh, and M. P. P. for West Huron, appeared on behalf of the town of Mitchell in an appeal case heard at Stratford,. before the County Judge of Perth, on Monday. A number of the largest ratepayers of the town of Mitchell appealed from the decisions of the Court of Revision, claiming that their assessment has been milled to an unjustly high figure. The case has created a good deal of feeling in our sis- ter town. The Judge reeerved hie deoision. —We have to thank our old friend, Mr. W. N. McMichael, of MoKillop, near Kinburn, for his annual present of well kept apples. Last year's fruit, almost as fresh and well flavored as when it was picked, is quite a luxury, and that is what Mr. McMichael is able to present his friends with.—Rev. Dr. Paton, the eminent and world renouned missiimary, will deliver an address in the Presbyterian church this evening.—Mr. Hugh Grieve, of this town, in, addition to his large implement business, is doing quite a trade in cerriages and wagons. Mr'. John Dodd has just purohased from him a very handsome Mikado with oanopy top. This is a very fashionable rig, and is both comfort- able and nice to look at.—We are pleased to notice that our old friend, Duncan Mc- Leod, M. D., formerly of Kippen, in this county, has been appointed President of the Detroit Board of Health. How these Huron boys do climb up.—Mr. George Mur - ray's teams are already busily engaged un. loading coal oars and delivering the coal -around town. This seems to bring next winter unpleasantly near.—A little girl !staying at Mr. Joseph 51elville's fell on - the lawn on Wednesday, het week, and broke her arm. It was a very serious frac- ture.—Several ladies from town went to Egthondville, on Monday evening get, to hear an address by Mrs. Fletcher, ref the Thames Road, Usborne. Tbey were all de- lighted with the splendid address of this gifted lady.—Mr. and Mrs. James Stinson, of Eureka, Nevada, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haxby, of this town. Mr. Sti n of A LOCAL CASE.—At Toronto, on Setnr- day, Mr. Justice Robinson handed out judgment in the action of Wilson vs. Barn- well, tried before him at the last Goderich Chancery sittings. The parties interested reside in Exeter. The action as regards the moneys claimed to have been received from Edward Fish by the defendant Samwell, is referred to the Master at Goderioh to take the acceyant, unless the parties agree that the amount is $184.65. The defendants are to pay interest at 6 per cent. on the amount so found due, but are to be allowed reason- able compensation for acting as trusterneand their costs of the action in regard to the said money, up to and inclusive of the tak- ing of such account—as between solicitor and client. Further directions reserved. The claim of the plaintiff,' to have the de- fendants charged with wilful neglect and default, concerning the alleged trusts, is dismissed with costs to be paid by the plain: tiff, to the defendants, unless after taking the said accounts there remains a sum suffi- cient to pay such costs after providing for the costs of the other branch of the cage, and in case there is only a balance unpaid that balance is to be paid by the plaintiff.. DISTRIOT M.A.TTIORS. THE C.IOLLEGIATE INSTITUTE.—We learn from the report of the head master of Sea - forth Collegiate Institute,to the Board, that the roll attendance at the Institute during the past term was 166, with an average at- tendance of 137. There were 83 bey. and the same number of girls. There were five classes and the dietribution of the students in the various departments of study was as follows : English, 163 - Mathematics, 163 ; Science, 69 ; French and German, 61 ; Lat- in and Greek, 28. The fees collected from the pupils for the year ending 30th June amounted to $1,257.20 and were divided as follows : county pupils, $758.20 ; town pupile $477 ; non-resident, $22. It will thus be seen that only about one-third of the pupils attending the school belong to the town . THE LACROSSE M ATCH. —The lamosse match on Friday last, between St. Marys and Seaforth was a very interesting on , though rather one sided. The afternoon w fine and a very large crowd assembled e. the Recreation Grounds to see the gam The St. Marys boys pleyed a good gam but were entirely outclassed, the Seafort, ites playing all around them. The mate lasted only about an hour, the score being 4 te 1 in favor of Seafortheit the end of that time. The one goal St. Marys did score was a fluke, being put through by a Seaforth man. The crowd behaved well, there being no demonstrations beyond the usual cheei- ing for the home team, and if our boys are as well treated by the spectators when they go to St. Marys, they Rill be perfectly satis- fied. The Sesforth club has not yet won the championship, but if they preserve their present form, they heave a " cinch " on 'the pennant, and it really looks as if they would come out without a match Wet. They go to Stratford on Saturday . DINNER SETS. Those 97 piece dinner 1234.14f FURNITURE FOR SALE. — .rhe iurniture of the late Lewis Braund is now for sale. It is as good as new and of first class quality, and consists of the furniture usually found in a well furnished house. It can be seen at the residence on William Street any time after July 26. It will be sold cheap. MRS. LEWIS BRAUND, Seaforth. 1326 FRUIT JARS.—A large stock of Fruit Jars all sizes in imperial and wine measure, for sale at A. YOUNG'S, Seaforth. Also rubber rinp for Jars. 1336-tf SECOND HAND BINDERS.—Four Binders almost new, guaranteed to work satisfactorily or no sale, will be sold cheap. Give us a call. BROWN & Kw/Ass, Seatorth. 1336x2 LAMP Lone—Lost, on the Mill Road be. tween Seaforth and Brucefield, a carriage Lamp. The finder will be suitably rewarded on leaving the Sallie at FORBES' LIVERY STABLR, Seaforth. 1338 PERSONAL.—Information gladly received all to the whereabouts of a young boy named Arnold Jones, aged 12 years, light auburn hair, prominent front teeth, bare feet, light coat and dark pants, claims to be from the Orphan's Home ; left the home of his brother. the undersigned on July eth, was last seen in Seaforth. Jmnis Jorois, Brussels 1'. 0. 1336 • SERVANT WANTEp.—Wanted, a good general servant. Apply to Mits. D. Jonnivon, James Street. 1836-1 MRS. George Taylor wishes to inform the Ladies' of Seaforth and vicinity, that she is prepared to make up 81,v/itches, curls and braids out of hair combings. A call solicited, 115 Market Street, 1836x1 Samuel Stark' residence. sets at A. Youso's, Seaforth, for $6, are bargain. and Lendesboro.—Mr. M. Ellwood has moved his barber shop across the street to the fine'premisea recently occupied by Mrs. King, whioh he has rented, and has leased part of the shop and the dwelling rooms also to Mr. Kruspe, who is, awl has been, carrying on a restaurant and confectionery businees. Zurich. ! TOOTH.—Dr. Agnew, Dentist, of Clinton, will visit Zurich, Professionally on the second Thursday of each month, and can be consult- ed at Greb's Hotel. Also at Hensall, at Modena' Hotel, every Monday. 1331-8 BRIEFS. —Mr. Philip Hanch left on Tues. day last for Chicago to visit the World's Fair. From there he will go to Minnesota to visit his eister,—Mr. Albert Moritz is here visiting' his mother and other friends.—Mr. Livingstone, of %den, is here looking after the flax, as it is ready to be pulled.—Mrs. Fred Kibler hes been in Hensall visiting friends, this week.—Last Sunday Rev. D. Braundtand Messrs. F. Kibler and Herman Well Mint to Dashwood to attend a child- ren's day, whioh was celebrated there. They took an' active part in the programme.— Mr. Peter Wooley has apple grafts only two years old that have been in full blossom.— The fernier' in this vicinity have begun cut- ting their fall wheat. The crop will be a good one.—Haying is just about over for this memo. The crop was a heavy one and lot of good hay has been put in.—Rev. D. Brannd and Mr. Fred Kibler intend to go to the World's Fair this week, if all is well.— The dredge in the big swamp is getting close to the Zurioh road.—Mr. H. Happel lately shipped 52 head of cattle to the Eastern markets. TEMPERANCE WQRIC.—RA3v. J. W. Bell, the energetic and able representative of the Royal Templar* of iferaperance, spent Sun- day, Monday and Tuesday in town. On Sunday forenoon he preached an excellent, practical sermon in the Presbyterian church. in the afternoon he addressed the Presby- terian church Sabbath School, and in the evening he treached in the Methodiet church. On Monday night he delivered an able address, illustrated by lime light views, to a good audience in Cardno'a Hall. Oa Tuesday night he was greeted by a much larger audienee. On this occasion his sub- ject was " The Prohibition Algol)," illus- trating his subject by lime light views of Bengough's eloquent and striking cartoons on the temperance question. Mr. Bell eseems to be a most genial gentleman, and is a good preacher, an able lecturer and a thoroughly energetic worker, and is, evi: dently, thoroughly in earnest in the temper- a.nce cause, and we have no doubt but that hia visit here will net only stimulate the work in connection with the Order which he represents, but will be the means of helping an the cause of temperance generally. HAYFORK AND SLINGS.—A few more Hayforks on hand, which can be put up on shortest notice. A supply of Manilla rope and dressed maple scantling, also a large number of first-class slings ; all goods warranted. Give us a call. BROWN ‘5G IdriNziss, Seaforth. 1326x1 jollied during the laat quarter. We c gratulate them on their success, and h for a still further inorease.—Messrs.- Gr On• ope een and Thompson, of the Union Foote Wingham, were in town on Monday' 1 They have purchased the lurpber belong ry, st. ng to r. Thompson, of Teamster, which as gaien at the saw mill here. PRES BYTERY OF 11URON,—The Presby- tery held a regular meeting on the llth inst. Rev. J. A. McDonald was elected Moderator for the ensuing six months. Com- missioners to the Assembly reported in due order. Revds. D. B.McRee, of Cranbrooke T. 0. Thomson, of Hamilton, and' J. 13. Taylor, of Blyth, being present, Were in-, vited to sit as corresponding members. The following are the standing committees for the year : Home Missions,—Mesers. W. M. Martin, B. D., P. Musgrave, J. H.. Simp- son, Ministers ; R. McLaren, J. Hackney, R. ()elder, elders. State of Religion — Mess& S. Acheson J. S. Henderson:M. Barr, Ministers ; H. Reid, T. Mellis, J. Aikenhead, elders. Temperance,—Messrs. J. A. Hamilton, M. A., A. Stewart, B. A., J. H. Simpson, ministers ; G. Swallow, W. Carnoohan Scott, elders. Sabbath Schools,—Messrs. R. Henderson, J. A. An- derson, B: A., A. McLean, ministers ; J. Aikenhead, R. Laidlaw, J. Symington el- ders. Sabbath Observance,—Messrs. j. S. Henderson, N. Shaw B. A., A. Stewart, B. A. ministers ; 11,.. McLaren, R. Scott, A. irhiteford, elders. Finance —Nlessrs. P. Muigrave, N. Shaw, J. A. koDonald, ministers ; R. Calder, J. Hackney, Thomas Mellis, elders. Superintendence of Stu- dents.—Messrs. C. Fletcher, M. A., A. Mo - Lean, A.Stewart, B. A. ministers ; J. Sym- ington, W. Purdy, Fulton, elders. Sytematic Beneficence,—Messis. J. A. An- derson, B, A., S. A. Carriere, W. M. Mar- tin, B. D., ministers ; J. Whiddon. W. Car- nochan, A. Whiteford, elders: Christian Endeavor,—Dr. McDonald, Messrs. J. S. Henderson; C. Fletcher, ministers ; G. Swallow, H. Reid, R. Laidlaw, eldets. The first named on each committee to be oon- vener. Messrs. Fletcher and Martin, with their representative elders, wete appointed to consider a scheme for furnishing a basis on which to reckon families in reports to Aseembly. A call from the congregations of Leeburn and Union Church, Goderich Township* signed by 87 members and 57 ad- herents, in favor of Rev. Murdoch McKay, was sustained. Mr. McKay having accept- - ed the call, his ordination was appointed to take place in Knox Church, Goderich, on the 1st of August, at 2 p.m., the Moderator to preside Mr. Shaw to preach, Mr. Ander- son to address the minister, and Mr. Hen- derson the people. Chieelhuret. !Tcyrss,—The new bridge on the 12th ceselon is finished. The work was don Meaare. J. Robingon and J. Letts, and alWays do a good job.—Mr. John gereld intends leaving shortly for al tri Dakota and Manitoba. He bas a eon datighter in Dekets, and a son in Mani —Mr. Kinsmen is erecting a large barh. The contractor, Mr. Doig; no the frame up.—Misses Bertie and Fisher, after visiting friends around huest for a couple of weeks, left S station on Wednesday afternoon for home in Toronto, Miss Sadie Dobs couipanied them to spend a few cloy friends in the Queen city and vicinity Leadbury. AN UNPLEASANT EXPERIENCE.—Mr. John Croeier, of the 12th concession, east of this place, had an unpleasant experience one day last week. He was working a mower, and had attached to it a span ot spirited young horses. A neighleor's bees took a notion to swarm, and a colony came Mr. Crozier's we/ and some of them lighted on the horses 1 a ing then' almost frantic and musing 1 t 8111 to run away. Mr. Crozier stuck to t e seat until the tongue of the machine b oke, when it was twirled around and he Was thrown off, but he stuck to the lines ahd, after being dragged; some distance, he got the horses stopped. No serious damage was done and, further than a severe shak- ing up, dr. Crozier ,_was not injured. • -... \ Cromarty LpeAuvriEs.—During the thunde on ' 'hureday of last week Mr. Johe wen to shut the barn doors, whee ble them around so violently t strubk him on the head and knee over, rendering him unconscious minntes.—Mr. Neil McKellar dre of hey off four and a half acres o Who can beat it ? BARN BURNED, —A barn belongi John; Dunlop, on the 12th o near ithis place, was destroyed by day night, also two buggiee,wago ing Machine, binder, mower, thiri new hay, four horses and a num and Poultry. The barn was 45 b and Was considered one cil the ' most 'complete buildings in the hood. The loss is partially cove gumtree. The fire is said to be t an incendiary. GET GUT THE STOVES. —We- Jtotice that the trustees of the Clintcin Pablic School are considering the best method to be adopt- ed for the heating of their building. The trustees of the Seaforth school have been perplexed over the same matter for some time and have not even yet taken definite action. The following remarks on the sub- jeet from the Clinton News Record, apply with even g,reater force to Seaforthettan to Clinton. lt says " At present it reijuires eight wood stoves to heat the building. 1Seaforth has nine stoves.) There is not with the present systenieproper ventilation. And there cannot be as 1433g as the stoves are in use. In the winter some of the children are in a freezing 4ondition, while in other parts of the buildingi,, near the stoves, the little folks are roastine, hot. This, of course, is bad for the Oresent or future health of the children. Two furnaces would be required. They will cost, complete in the building, about $600. The saving in labor over stoves weeild nearly pay the in- terest on the motley; There would ba prop- er ventilation and eee believe many a parent would be saved a doctor's bill and the well- being and health of our children protected. If for no other reason than this, the invest- ment would be a paying one. The Board will meet again to -morrow evening and de- cide whether or not they will go on with the work." Stinson hew son of Mr. Andrew nso , the Bayfield Road, Stanley. It is 19 years since he left this county for the -West, and he sees much ,improvement since he . left. Time has dealt leniently with hineas he looks nearly 1111 young as when he went away.— Mr . E. D. Findlay, of Detroit, Michigan, brother of Mrs. Trott, is the guest of Mr. Wm. D. Trott; photographer. --Miss Elliot, of London, is visiting at Ingleside, the guest of Mies Nettie Wilson.—Mise Trainor, of Saginaw, niece of Mrs. John Killoran, is visiting with her relatives here.—Miss Jack- son and Miss Teeatherland went on the ex- cursion to Sarnia yesterday.—Mr. Wesley Beettie, the contractor, is having some splendid gravel laid on several of the streets. —Those requiring hie services should bear in mind that an eminent rupture specialist, from Toronto, will be at,the Queen's Hotel, in this town; on Tuesday next, and for the balance of the week.—Fall wheat in many places is nose nearly ripe, and the -hum of the reaper ill be general next week. The 7 grain is we I filled and plump, and there will be a sp endid yield. If prices were on- ly proportienately good we would all be happy. --Mrs. George Laidlaw,' of Philadel- phia, is at present visiting her sister, Mrs. j. R. Jachson.—The many friends of Dr. Coleman theoughout thiecounty, will regret to learn that he has again- been prostrated by a severe attack of illness, and that for the past week he has been in a very critical state.—Miss Maud Jones, of this town, left yesterday on an extended visit to relatives in Toronto. Tuokersmith. ACCIDENT.—An accident that came near having fatal results, happened on Tuesday evening on the farm of Mr. John G. Sproat, on the 2nd concession. A team attached to a mowing machine beoeme frightened while the driver was pulling a thresher .tank out of the way, ana started to run. They were close to lk gate, on the other side of which Mrs. Sproat was milking, while two children were playing close by with a little wagon. Mrs. Sproat heard the noise when the team startod to run as the machine was in gear, and she star'ted for the children. Before she could reach them however, she was knocked down by one of' the horses and the childten were run over by the machine ; bat, strange to say, none of the three was at allaeriously injured, although one of the children remained insensible for a considerable time and Mrs. Sproat was -badly bruised and shaken. The little wagon with whioh-the chiidren were play- ing was smashed into fragments, and it is almost a miracle that the children escaped death. They were not struck by the knife, however, and were dragged only a couple of feet when the hongue of the machine struck the gate poet,freeing the horses. As it is, a few day! will set the injured ones to rights. The homes were not injured either. • Ethel. Ieems.—Wednesday, August 2ad, will be observed in this village as a public holiday, as our villagers intend spending the day in Kincardine.—Mr. James Lindsay's barn is nearing oompletion.—Berry picking has com- menced.—We are sorry to learn that Mrs. Gillies is seriously ill. We hope soon .to hear of her speedy reciovery.—Rev. Mr. Thomson preached in the Presbyterian church last Sabbath to a large congregation, —Mr. W. Routley, who went to Dakota last spring, returned last week. He thinks there is no place like Ontario. The other boys who went with him are expected back soon.—Mrs. D. Duke, of St. Louie Michi- gan, is visiting friends here.—Air. Fred Milne has returned from a three months' course at a Toronto Business College.—The weather this week has been more favorable for haying than during last week.—Mrs. Woodman, of Boston, is visiting her parents at the parsonage.—The Sons of Tensperance intend purchasing a new organ.—The Milne family of Muskoka, left here on Tuesday for Cleveland, Tennessee, where Mr. Nlilne has opened a ohair factory.—The Canadian Or- der of Foresters, of this village, intend turning out in full force to the demonstra- tion in 'Kincardine on August 2nd. Brucefield. CLEVER PuPILS.—Mr. Andre very efficient teacher of the Scheel, sent seven pupils to t examinations at Clinton, and fi passed. This speaks well for and pupils. Of the 5 successful two who deserve special mentio is little David Ross, son of th John Ross. This lad is only t age end he took 513 marks out 775, and stood highest of any Clintoo, and this, too, in spit that he has been absent from the ;eat term with mumps fi mealles. Master Ross was f closely by Master A. Boyce, eleven years. He made 458 are both smart boys, and if al they have begun they near the top of the ladder very old. Home STOLEN. —There w excitement here on Thursda it became lenown that Mr. driving horse, cart, harness, tira outfit had been stol night The stable door wa is supposed the thief got in and climbed down inside, o ing-house door from the ins were left open. The o around the back streets, an, the rig was driven towards Seaforth, ut up EGMONDVILLE NOTES. —Our people are de- lighted to welcome Mrs. Needham back to our midst. She came on Saturday last,and we hope to have her with us for several weeks at least.—Mrs. Gillespie, of Port Hope, is visiting at " Floral Ville.," the reei- donee of James Forsythe Esq. She is a sister of Mrs. Forsythe, and is accompanied by her son.-Well,Dunsmore,my boy,your old pedagogue was never a mathematical crank, and given to making useless calculations, as you are doubtless well aware ; and as for trying to renovate the morals of Egmont'. ville, we did try to effect some improvement years ago on the youthful minds in charge, but found it such a hopeless task, that eine() then he has had envie work in trying to reform. his own personality. However, closer commeroial relations with your adopt- ed country we have always hoped for, but if not obtainable without political union, we want none of it ; as till you put into prac- tice, as a nation, your boasted motto, " All men are born free and equal," we might share the fate of your Chinese, negroes and Indiens. At any rate, we would expect you to reform your criminal code, for at your present rate of lynching two ot three per week, our small population would soon become exthect. Men wander from one place to; another as you are aware, for various reaeons, might as well ask you to tell me why there are de- serted farms in every eastern state, by the score, or why some of -the boasted west is fast reverting to its primitive condition of unbroken prairie. Perhaps many are like yourself, will never be at rest till covered by four feet of . Mother Earth. But space and time will permit no more of such use- less controversy.—Mr: and Mrs. Richard Stewart spent most of last week visiting frieads Morris and Walton. They re - LOCAL BRIEFS. —Mrs. Josiah Tyreman and little daughter returned home from their visit to Iowa on Saturday. Mrs. Tyreman resided in Iowa for a time, some years ago, and her present visit among relatives and old friends was a very pleasant and enjoy- able one.—Mrs. James Scott and family went to Lucknow on Friday to spend a few days in that Vicinity with Mrs. Soott's sis- ter.—Mrs. Logan and Mrs. Sipprell are in Paris visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Mit- chell and fe.mily.—Mr. John Cowan, barris- ter, Sarnia, and family, are spending some holidays at the parental residence, MoKil- lop.—Berry-picking is the rushing businese at present among boys and girls and mothers and sisters. The berry season is short and must be caught on the wing.—Mr. Albert Robertson, son of Mr. M. Robertson, is at present home from Buffalo spending his holi- days.—At a meeting of the Public School Board held on Monday evening it was de- cided to do away with the old closets at the school, which had become a nuisance in the neighborhood and erect new ones on the dry earth principle, the same as those recently erected at the Clinton Public school.—Mr. John Dodds, of the Seaforth pop works, is one of the busiest men in the county just now. The warm weather makes a greatly increased demand for his beverages, while the quality of the various drinks which he makes secures him very great favor with the public.—Mr. F. Pearen, a teacher in the Ot- tawa Collegiate Institute and a graduete of Seaforth Collegiate Institute, is at presept in this vicinity spending his holidays.—Dhr- ing the past two weeks Mr. John Matinn e. b• x- 60 ge eh its on - by hey' itz- to and obe. bank has Lulu hieel- fiforth their n ao- with storm Buttler he wind at they e i him r a few 22 loads ground. g to Mr. noession, tire Mon- s, thresh - lead° of er of pigs 80 feet, argest and neighbor- ed by in - e work of shipping a car load of pressed straw. Mr. Outliners is always retie y for business and does not let the gram gro under his feet.— The many friends of N . John Anderson will be sorry to learn the he is not enjoy- ing very good health. .+Ir. Anderson has been a great sufferer in pest years, but we hope he will soon be restored to health.— Our good old friend, Mr. Samuel Thompson, who has that complaint which is dreaded by all persons, asthma., is not enjoying the best of health.—Mrs. H. Barnaby is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Ivi.on. JULY 211 189 3. FRIDAY, JULY 21st, 1893. We are now offering many Bargains, in Summer Goods, so as to have the stock well cleared for early Fall Goods, Extra value in Staffa. LOCAL ITEMS. —A little boy, son of Mr. Cameron, fell into the spring near' the Hotel on Monday, and would have been drowned had not the egk man eeen him. He was fished out insensible, but recovered. —Mrs. Bickle's new house has the founda- tion completed and the carpenter work is begun. Another building is goiog up near the corner this summer.—One of out fair citizens is to leave next week for Stratford after the minister talks a. little while to her and a young man here.—The villagers seem to have made good time in Boyle's berry-patob this year. There never was such a good crop.—There was a crowd of young girls in the streets oh Saturday after- noon., All seemed about 13 to 15 years old. We thought a 'term was coming, but it was a lawn party at the doctor's. We suggest that Miss Jessie's next party be not com- posed of girls only.—Our tailor has got back to work again. It took him all last week to get married, and the boys waiting on their snits, perhaps some of them for the same purpose.—Mr. Cameron is going to build a new blacksmith shop right away. As he is an energetic business man we hope he will have emcees in his new venture. Scott. the Mill Road e entrance e of these eth teacher nes there are . The first late Rev. n years of of a possible ho wrote at' of the fact ohool during st and then Vowed pretty bright lad of marks. They hey continue ill get pretty afore they are Londesboro. NOTES.—Mr. Thomas Riddell has gone on a holiday trip to Manitobee—Mies Ida Hill is down with typhoid fever.—Mr. Joseph Govier, of the 13th concession of Hullett, had the misfortune to break his collar bone on Wednesday last.—Mr. Thomas Bell is almost convalescent again.—There was ser- vice both morning and evening in the Meth- odist church last Sunday, ktee. Mr. Fair officiating at both services, and in the Pres- byterian in the afternoon and evening, Rev. J. A. Hamilton officiating.—The Orangemen celebrated the 12th in Blyth. They report having had a good time.—A very severe thunder storm passed over here last Thursday. There was not much damage done beyond blowing odown a shade tree on Front street and breaking a pane of glass in W. L. Ouimette's store window.—Thomas, son of Mr. John Canting, while braking on the Canadian Pacific Railway, fell from a car and had a leg cut off. He was taken to the hospital in Winnipeg but died shortly afterwards. His body was brought to Londesboro on the morning train on Mon- day. The funeral took place from the sta- tion and was attended by a large number of sorrowing friends.—Th.ere is some talk of the Salvation Army coining to Londesboro to hold meetings. They have made appli- cation for the Temperance hall should they decide to come.—Most of the farmer, in this district now have their hay crop safely housed. The most of it has been well saved and there is a great yield. Fall wheat is about ready to cut. It is a good crop, in considerable morning when George Hart's robes and en - n the previous looked, but it at the loft door ening the driv- de. The doors t was tracked it is su posed to te time of writing no t of h e preperty or the th is a nioe,ifat, bay animal roadster t• We hope Mr. cover hiaproperty and cat ' MoKillo Walton. A PLEASANT TIME. —The regular monthly.' meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society, in con- nection with the Methoeiet church of this place, was held at the residence of Mr. Swallow on Wednesday afternoon. In the evening a very pleasant time was spent, and a programme consisting of vocal and instru- mental music, recitations and addresses was presented by the following persons : Miss Dupdas, Miss Emma Berry, Miss E. Pol- lard, Master Willie Neal, Mies Bella Pol- lard, Mies Williamson, Mr. Wm. Pollard, Rev. Mr. Miller, Miss Allie Swallow, Mr. Wilbert Fulton; and Miss Bella McKibbon. The chair was very ably ocoupied by Rev. Mr. Omens, the pastor, and a very hearty vote of thanks was tendered Mr. and Mre. Swallow and family for the splendid tea and pleasant entertainment provided. The pro. coeds amounted to $9,25. The next meet- ing Will be held at Mr. Wm. Dennison's on the 22nd of August. has shipped 48 horses from his stables he —Out of 31 pupils from the Seaforth P lic school who wrote at the Entrance amination 19,have passed. This is abou per cent. of the whole, whereas the aver in the district is under 40 per cent., wh speaks well for the Seaforth school and pains -taking principal.—Mr. George Goven- lock, of Toronto, was in town this week.— Rev. Mr. Hodgins and Mrs. Hodgins left on Wroxeter. and guar 'ntde, it to be the absolutely pure. JAMBS WE Elp but one quality of Paris G13r3e5en Fox, Dru gis%. JOTTI GS.—Mr. D. M. Walker, of Prea cott, formerly headmaster of our school, and hie family, are visiting their friends in this plade, Mr. Walker has not forgotten the old speckled trout holes, and if you peep into his fish basket after coming from one of his expeditions, you will rarely find it empty. We are glad to see him again, even if he does catch all our fish.—MaJohn Gof ton is busily employed moving hie house- hold effects into the Grand Central and Mr. W. C. Liazlewood's houee directly opposite. He will use the down stair part of the Central, also the whole of Mr. HazIewood's dwelling. He will start at once to tear down the old hotel, which will remove one of the oldest landmarks in the village.—The TJnion Sunday School picnic and excursion is an established fact.. The date fixed is August 2nd. The destination will be the Forks of the Credit. We understand the day is to be proclaimed a civic holiday. They will go by the regular train in the morning, at 6 a. m., returning by the late train at night. It is expected that a large number will avail themselves of this oppor- tunity.—Mrs. and Miss Hazlewood are spending their holidays at Brockville, having started for there on Saturday last.— Mrs. James Fox is visiting at Wingham and other points.—Mr. William Sanderson is very ill at present. Last Sunday his life was despaired of, but at the time of writing he is considerably better. We sympathize with him and hie family, and hope for his speedy recovery. --Mr. Powell, of Blyth, was in town on Monday last, buying and ship- ping butter.—The farmers in this locality are very busy at their hay. It is a heavy crop, and helpers are very hard to get, big wages being offered. The fall wheat is coming on rapidly and will be ready to cut as soon as the hay is fin- ished. It is a magnificent crop in this locality.—Mr. Black's establishment is shut down at present. He is putting in a new water wheel, and will be ready to run again the beginning of next week.—The officers of Montano Lodge, Independent Order of Oddfellows, were duly installed on Monday evening last, by Deputy District Grand Master Robinson, of Wingham. The fol- lowing are the officers : G., George Bar- nard ; V. G., George Paulin ; S., John Sanders • Treasurer, Hugh Thomson; 0.0., Clark Hayden ; Warden, A. Campbell. Mr. Robinson was accompanied by qnite a goodly number of brethren from Wing - ham Lodge. Gorrie was also well represented. A good time was spent.—The Odd Fellows here are rapidly increasing in among relatives and friends in Dungannon membership. We understand that 13 have PRINTS, CHALLIES, LAWNS, MUSLINS, DELAINES, LACES, SUMMER VESTS, LACE MITTS, ILOSIERY, PARASOLS, &c. The balance of our Millinery wilE be offered at reduced prices. ace has been got ves. The horse and is a good ari will soon re - h the thieves. COUNCIL MEETING.— and to adjournment, in Seeforth, on Saturday t members were all present the last meeting were r Accounts for jobs and g anti paid, amounting to are requested to send in for the school rates befor Council adjourned to me Leadbury, on Monday t o'clock p. m. un il met, pnrau, e Queen's Hotel e 15th inst. The and the minute. of ad and adopted. ave wire passed $295.27. Trestees their requisitions the next meeting. t at Jones' Hotel, e 7tb August at 2 Hulls t. COUNCIL, —The Coun July 10th. Accounts were passed and ordered and Treasurer were em funds sufficient for the the township. The te were accepted for the itwo bridges advertised Harlock bridge, for $28 the 15th of August Brigham was appointe The bridge north of built by the 1st S superintendence of th missioner. Council a by the Reeve. Hensall. WANTED, a good general servant for small Jamily. Apply at once to G. D. ARNOLD, Hen - sail. 1336 BRIEFS. —Mr. H. Happel shipped a lot of fine cattle from here recently.—Quite a, large number of our residents especially among the younger people, are 'busily en- gaged these days in pulling flax for Messrs. McEwe & Geiger, and are earning good wages t J. Oliv on Tue and cli ereby.—Messrs. C. McDonell and , of this village, were in St Marys day, taking part in a cricket matoh, excellent bowling and batting on the side of the Exeter club, who won the match from the St. Marys boys.—The Misses McEwen, daughters of Mr. John Mc- Ewen, of Hay, who are teaohing schools, are home enjoying their holidays.—Miss H. Johnston left this etation a few days ago for a trip to Dakota.—Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Ar- nold returned home last week from Toronto, where they had been visiting for a number of weeks.—Miss Robertson, of Exeter, is the guest of Mrs. He Arnold.—Mrs. Mc- Laren, of Ridgetewn, Kent county, is visit- ing at Mrs. J. Stewart's, London road.— Mrs. Chapman, of Teeswater, accompanied by her daughter, is visiting her brother, Mr. Wm. Chapman, of Hay. —Mr. T. Brintnell, pathmaster on the south side of King street, is putting down a good stretch of plank sidewalk.—Master R. McPherson has re - smiled work after spending several weeks BARN BURNED.—DU about four o'clock 1 the barn of Mr. Arth was struck by lightnin fire spread very rapid] could be saved. Fort buildings were nearl season's crop being ye being in the fields. contents were amon biuder, crusher, carri small implemente hav The barn was '36 b 1 stabling underneath p connection with it a 1 In lees than an h building was struck t Fortunetely for Mr. blowing from his h homeless as well as contents only of the b in the MoKillop M not be very heavy. T eured in some Toront comes at a very ino Parsons, but it is not it occurred a month la I of Hallett met on amo nting to $120 o be . aid. TheReeve owered to borrow currient expenses of deri of L. Hardy conitruction of the the one known as , t be finished on ext, and Councillor to verse° the work. Lon eaboro will be ptember, under the County Road Com- journed until called fact all the crops look well. Edward McFaul, SEAFORTH. gather the ecclesiastical district of Bayfield, viz,: Trinity church, in this village ; Se, Luke's, Goshen, and St. John's, Varna, in- tend holding their Sunday School picnic in Mr. Jowett's grove on Tuesday, July 25th. The amalgamation of the three will doubt- less tend to make the members of the three churches better acquainted with each other. Our friends, the visitor. in hayfield, will be made welcome.—The Varna church people are making arrangements for holding their annual garden party on the evening et August 1st, at Varna. They know how to make a thing successful, judging from past efforts. Band in attendance.—We under- stand it is the intention of the English Aural people in Bayfield to have their gar- den party towards therend of August, prob- ably the 25th, on the lawn in front of the parsonage. A cihildren's service of song, entitled " Eva," will be given, in whioh the young people of Trinity church, Bayfield, and St. Luke's church, Goshen, will take part Blyth. BRIEES.—A number from here drove to Londesboro to meet the corpse of the late Thomas Cumming, son of Mr. John Cum- ming, of Hullett. The deceased met his death by an accident while he was braking on a train near Winnipeg. Oar sympathies are extended to the parents and friends in their- bereavement.—Miss Molly Stewart, of Lucknow, was the omit of Mr. and Mrs. McBride last week.—A lawn social, we understand, is to be held next Wednesday evening on the beautiful lawn of Mr. Thos. Ashbury. The social is under the auspice' of the Epworth League of the Methodist . church.—Rev. Mr. Thompson and wife, of Hamilton, are visiting at Mrs. Thomas Watson's residence.—Mr. George McElroy, of Woodstoek, is visiting parents and friends here now.—Rev. Mr. Higley preached in Exeter on Sunday, the Rev. Mr. Brownlee officiating in the English Church here.—Mr. George Jenkins wee visiting friends in Auburn on Taesday hut. —Mies Lottie Crittenden is in Lin:Arnow this week, the guest of Miss Lilly Kaake, form- erly of this place.—Mr. Crocker, of Exeter, is visiting hie sister and other friends in town this week.—Mise Sproat, of Egmonde ville, was the guest of Miss Kelly this week. —Mr. Herbert Young entertained some of his friends at a social gathering at his par- ent.' residence on Friday evening last.— Miss McCrea of Cranbrook, is the guest of the Minim 'Watson this week.—Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jones were in town on Tuesday, .calling on old friends.—Mr. Jared King, of. Detroit, is the guest of hie parents at pres- ent. —Mr. Arthur Etnigh, of Black Rock, Michigan, who has been home on a short visit, returned on Tuesday to again begin duties.—Mies Annie Hamilton, of St. George's Convent, Toronto, is home on holi- days. Miss Apnie had the honor of carry- ing off the gold medal in mathematics.— M r. Arthur Tierney left for Cleveland one day last week.—Mr. and Mrs. Noble, of Tara, are guests at the Methodist parsonage this week.—Flax pulling began in this vi- cinity on Monday. All the boys are at work.—Runaor has it that Blyth civic holi- day will be held on the 17th of August this year.—On Tuesday evening, llth inst, Mrs. Fletcher, of Thames Road, addressed the Presbyterian Auxiliary of the Woman's - Foreign Mission Society, Myth. Mrs. Fletcher had an enthusiastic and responsive audience to listen to her fine addren. Hills Green. HAPPENINGS.—Fariners have finished hay- ing and several will commence harvesting this week.—Mr. John Maxwell left on Monday of last week for Cashel, North Dakota, where he intends working at the carpenter— trade With his son James.—A large number from this vicinity attended the celebration of the Twelfth in Exeter on Wednesday of last;week, and no 'doubt the number would have been larger had, it not been such excellent hay weather.—Mr. M. Troyer has been confined to the house for the past week with a severe atts,ck of ery- sipelas.—Mr. John Durand, of Drysdale, who worked for Mr. David Clark last tium- mer, has again been engaged by Mr. Clark for the harvest season.—Mrs. A. Love and Mrs. James Hagan have been visiting friends in Colborne township for the past few days.—While driving through Kippen on Saturday last, Mr. Cherles Troyer's driver became frightened and ran away., throwing Mr. Troyer out of the wagon and slightly injuring him. The horse then broke the shafts and one of the tugs, and, getting free from the wagon, ran as far as Mr. John Chambers' where it was caught and brought back tre Kippen by Mr. Wm. Kyle.—Mre Benjamin Making has terminated his en- gagement with Mr . Wm. McAllister and intends studying law for a time.—Mrs. H. Happel, of Berlin, has been the guest of Mrs. Charles Stelck for the past few days. —Mrs. Smith and her daughter, Miss Julia, of Exeter, have been visiting friends in this vicinity the past few days. ing the severe storm at Saturday morning r Parsons at Harlock and burned. The and little or nothing nately, however, the empty, none of the in and the stook all he heaviest losses in the implemente, a ge, wagon and other og gone up in smoke. 116 feet, with stone rt of it, and it had in rge shed and stable. ur from the time the e whole was in ruine. actions the wind was use, else he would be arnless to -day. The ilding were insured tual and the loss will e buildings were in - company. The loss . poetune time for Mr. early so bad as had ers Kip MORE BINDING Tw —As my orders and sale o my expectations, and as scattering among the farm may be supplied and none season, I have another coming from a distance wi getting their supply. Not hand and sold at small ma and inspect. THOMAS ME SQUIBS.—Mr. of the late William hie many friends in th is one of the old couuty, who by indua @elf and family a cone now spending the rem comfort, —Mr. John •Missouti, and family, summer holidays in t of Mr. R. Hunt. —Re valusble milk cow a f after calving. Mr. A don't come singly, as horse ran away, ma buggy. Fortunately Mrs, William Blair ha spending a few days lake shore, enjoying Lake Huron . —Mies Lizzie Monteith are no holidays. Who would teacher, especially i Mellis is dealing out t lively, for it seems to day. —Many of our g Exeteii on the Twel en. NE UOMING TO HAND. Twine have been beyond iny large supply is fast rs and in order that all disappointed during the upply coining. Farmers I not be disappointed in ing but the best twine on gins. Call and see prices LIS, Kippen. 1336x2 of Glenallan, brother lair, is now vieiting a Vicinity. Mr.Blair ioneere of Wellington ry! has made for him- ortable home, and he inder of his day" in trine, of St. Louis, re now spending their elold home,the guests' eMr. Acheson lost a w days ago, ehortly heson thinks troubles short time ago his ing shipwreok of his Bayfield. DR. T. C. BRUCE, Dentist, of Clinton, will visit Hayfield, Professionally, on the 2nd and 4th Thursday of each month, until further notice, tat Pollock's Hotel. 1328-18 H. F. EDWARDS is offering very special values in Dress Goods and Prints for cash. Dress Goods worth 15c. for 110. 1335 BRIEFS.—Rev. J. T. Kertha and Rev. C. Mills, of Lucknow, exchanged pulpits on Sunday last.—Rev. Mr. Baird, of Toronto, preached in St. Andrew's church Sunday morning and evening.—An Association of Christian Endeavor has been organized in connection with St. Andrew's church.— Rev. Mr. Hedging, of Seaforth, -will occupy the pulpit of the three churches, Bayfield, Goshen and Varna, on Sunday,August 13th. Holy communion at ,each service. There will doubtless be large congregations, as all will be glad to hear Nit'. Hedging again.— George Stanbury has been visiting friends in Tuckersmith.—Mise Mary Simpson has returned home from Sootland.—Jas. Marks has opened a restaurant in his father's store. —Miss Lottie Martin has also opened an ice cream parlor.—We are pleased to see Mr. Thomas Jowett able to be around again.— F. Edwards has been on a vieit to friends in London, Strathroy and vicinity.—Miss Alice Daley, of Seafotth, is spending a few holidays, the guest of the Misses Whiddon. —At last our town hall is receiving that much needed painting, Mesers. Day and Erwin are doing it.—Mr. and Mrs. J. Mc- Allister and child have been visiting rela- tives and friends at Luaknow and vicinity before leaving for their home in Chicago.— Our tailors and dressmakers have been greatly rushed with work lately.—Fishing is light at present.—A large number of our citizens accompanied the Orangemen to Ex- eter on the 12th. All enjoyed themselves very much. Our Orange Young Britoes looked stunning in their neat uniforms, and .were much admired by the fair sex.—George 'Erwin and W. H. Baker were at Wingham on Saturday and Sunday.---aAlex. Ferguson has left for Heiman, where he has secured a situation. ----Arthur Peck has engaged for harvest with John Herd, of the Sauble line. —Winben Morrison has returned to London, having visited friende here for a couple of weeks.—Fred. Baker left here this week to fish at Duck Islands.—Mrs, and Miss Routledge have gone to Hamilton to visit friends.—Captain Laing, who has been sta- tioned here for a month as supply officer of the Salvation Army, returned to her home at Pelmerston this week. A new officer is expected next Sunday.—Mrs. Taylor, of Clinton, is visiting friends here.—Miss Cash, of Seaforth, is the guest of Mrs. Wm. Clark.—During the thunder storm early on Saturday morning, lightning enteeed the upper part of James Sturgeon's house and set fire to some nets and clothing there, whioh smouldered until removed. — The three churches of England, which form to - o one was hurt.— returned home after with friends at the he fresh breezes of . McMordie and Miss home for ihe school ot like to be a school holiday time ?—T. e binder twine pretty e the order of the od citizens went to th, returning in the evenitig feeling that t ey had spent an en- joyable day, and had got imbibed too muck from the intoxicating bovel.Thies step in the right direction.—Mr. WilliarnaCudmore is m••••••••••• Clinton. (Frona the News-Heeerd.) LOCALITIES.—Mr. 'A. H. Manning had worm turn last week. At the time of writ- ing, Tuesday evening, he is resting a little better. We would yet hope to see him around again.—Mr. Wm.Cudmore, of Tuck- ersmith, has shipped, from May 15th to July 15th, 143 cars of pressed hay, a total. of about 1,500 tons. This immense quantity was principally for export.—The Huron Central Exhibition wiU be heid in this town on Tuesday and Wednesday, September 26th and 27th. Lieutenant -Governor Kirk- petrick has promised to open the show.—Mr. Tygert, the representative of Vaulkner, Bloorndale & Co., of Brooklyn New York,: is at present in this section. He hes already bought considerable, and expects to buy and ship at lemt 10,000 bale. of hay dur- ing the season.—Mr. J. C. Smith, who a couple of years ago bought apples with Mt. D. Centelon was among the severely in- jured in the railway accident in Chicago -Monday night, A railway oar ran into I street car and killed four on the spot. Mr. Smith may die.—George Twit:droll and a lad named Reynolds were on a load of bay on the Brown farm the other day. There was not much space between the top of the barn door and the hay. George lay down fiat and was heavily bruised,while the other lad was brushed off and seriously injured. A doctor had to be called, bat the lad will recover.—We congratulate Mr. Christopher Dale, er.. ot Hullett, on his marriage last Friday. Mr. Dale is 77 years of age, and the bride a popular young widow. Long may Mr. Dale and his bride live to enjoy the sweets of life and all the blessings which naturally follow in the wake of man and woman being made one. Yorkshire men, et a rule, are " as young as they used to be.' • To Make Celery Salad. Cat up celery into small pieces until there ie a pint. Put in a cool place and serve with s boiled dressing as follows : 006 tablespoonful of salt, one tablespoonful of sugar, two tablespoonfuls of salad oil, two teaspoonfuls of mustard, three eggs, one oup of milk, one oup of vinegar. Mix the salt, sugar and mustard together. Add to them the eggs well beatten, then the vinegar and; after stirriog well, the milk ; cook in a double boiler for 20 minutes or till thick tia boiled starch. irViTENTY-1 WHOLE NU -Change 1 tinderwei Change Tempera De Our dot UndenNe Bargain Prices jACM FAN( vonoismi=""m GREA ethY:rudr tic; rorfe Ell 1 with Mr„ Ge W.6-' great engineer ie inclined to brag ally he is tali a that presents fin forehearthat is making the trip that was sinewy and while the bi consented. to tal merit . .ide‘a( Rof°wbudilidclinYg13 th,e, ewngelini,terwevas a matter of pie ": TT:ars:II twioenre ganetdtiingdeatli 1 tfip :lieu: r'eoesocts ic oo not: tsislyei ovi t; thing that emu] bail iho na d, :nuclei:0g it them, Then th to me and X. at and soon devel " Did you 111 ilig" Dc4i13clitIalis" tissi Is omit leugh, 44 V Ungle it was t scheme whiet havjug been ti diffieult enou dispensed of an ve4ntolrhgerebwig 11 greeted the ese) to one side ere lsoanomdYing"uaps.t' t ebf uunri tel lig ie ni nr g atit:erafe ye 141 10: tghwe:hioduwtas lilies. All th resaiovi T4de0411repillh. oalds I ii aECII biter' - eetPnvr I ke tntlwd .t o Ia tpioo 1 ., ai:sawneyrdtaonagel is less danges ws thabeebletahoarn stai below, for I 4 heard three I outside the 'W er or not the t°ddielint,4atkitekitintgohweeeli it lupt et 1 Oy t lib oe tnd a si rgliasmilir 8.71, ri tphr 1 aelliiiimbneadtuirnatial Nitrtbathie gheln iev y leeyottraradi reheunk. aotspeIFidwfneoeneofictrrpahnrti and wanted f touhe rei vt hae tedor rayf: atorhfl 0A0no tt wa evera cues nu:a:silt: 13; If na:teniuhaiees rf tia,taelpintrraso°11 loonlIrdo?kp:i nirtoluilbrtsi:061 t. 4 glit,I;r::::7:(1rMiiithl litayh8tt eeyedS:rn:uldeNtal 1:1; tfi Tdtkeon: 'a i :etc: t°314 , the ceeeeer l'TYwr 1 1:rigglut hyne g'0wf;rear: g8; And while