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The Huron Expositor, 1917-03-16, Page 2• ...........ass*******000,001000o00010010077.00.0014" Sa _ unmin oan .z.,e Price of a SyrupEOutfit can made in one year Just reckon the amount of sugar needed for preserves, the °mount which can be saved in sugar, if syrup is used. - All af this you have on your own place at the cost of a little la bor and some utensils. Order a- sap pan now before the spring rush. We have the mechanics and material on hand to turn ,out a first class job. sseasso.0*.osasFuss60.*•....,..0*.."*,s0"*..0.00 New flilking Pails will be needed for the new cows and notwithstanding tin scarcity we can still supply our well known extra heavy hand made dairy pails,the kind that outwears all others. Look them over and be convinced. .....,:saftek.0•00.06•••••......0.0.0~•••.*******,P0 Seasonable Goods Leather halters........• • •••• • OO • • • ••••••• • • OW to $1.go Horse singers.......... .,...... O •• .. fa!, Iske .40 Sewing Hemp.... ..... a 9 a aer•ta • 4aball .20 CurryNombs••••• OOOOOO ••••••0,0••. ••••••• .15 to .30 Horse Crippers..................•.• ..• 2.25 Pruning Saws.••••. OOOOO ••••••• • • • • IMO° 0 $O to .75 .1.5 to 1.50 Pruning Hook.. •••a••••• ...••• •••••••••• • GA.SILLS, -Seated • ••• • • • no 6.4 • • •• • No • • • em • • • • 111 s The ilicKilOpillitual Fire insurance Go. ileadoffiee: Seaforth,Orbt. DIRECTORY 'Officer' s so. McLean, seaeorth-, Pr---esident 3. Connolly, Gederich,Vice-President Thos. E. Hays, Seaforth, Sec-Treas. Directors: D. F. McGregor, Sea= ; 1.G. Grieve, Winthrop ; Wm. Rhin, Ealaforth; John 13enneweis, Dublin; J. Evans', Beechwood.; A; McEwen, Brucefield ; L B. McLean, Seaforth; 3. Connolly, GlederichdRobert Ferris) Harlock. Agents: Ed. Hinchlev, Seaforth W Vaeaney, Egmondville; J. W. set), Holmeaville; Alex Leitch, linton; R. 8. Jarmuth, Brodhagen. Iron Pumps & pump Repairing a n prepaid to Jur ats all Kind of Fore : and Lift Pumps a ad all sizes t iia pe e c. Galvan- i Steel i'nd Water troughs Staac teens 'nod attle Basins. A L 0 ati knedsof pump repairingdone on -her I notice. For terms, etc.; apt ly at Pump Factory, Goderich St„ East, or at residence, North Maia Street! J. F. Welsh,Seaforth C. P. R. TIME TABLE 433E1_213( GODERICH BRANCH. TO TOR01470. a.m. p.m. Poderich Leave 7.00 2.30 Myth '7.37 8,07 Walton 7.50 3.19 Guelph 9.35 5.05 FROM TORONTO Toronto (Leave) 8.20 5.10 -Guelph (arrive) 10.15 7.00 Walton 12.58 8.42 3a7th 12.10 9.07 Auburn 12.30 9.19 Goderich 12.45 9.45 Connections at Guelph Junction with Nein Line for Gait, Woodstock., Lon- don, Detroit and Chicago and all in- teamediate points. G. T. R. TIME TABLE Trains Leave Seaforth as follows: 12.80 a.m. - For Clinton, Goderich, Wingham and Kincardine. $.18 p. m. - For. Clinton, Wingham and Kineardine. 11.03 p.m. - For Clinton, Goderich Nil a. m. - For Stratford, Guelph, Toronto, (Willa, North Bay and into west,. Belleville and Peter- ro and ta east. 3.10 p.m. - or Stratford, Toronto, Montreal and volute out. LONDON, HURON AND BRUCE Soo* Passimager:;: Whigfiginl &Pat 6: 6.85 Xelgrave.... efe 6.50 Blyth.. .. 7.04 Londesbore.. .. 7.13 713 Xrucefield..., • , 8.23 8.31 Noma . .4.1 834 laxoter - • • tb,../ 8.51 Centralia- .. •., • • 9.03 London, a;cive 10.08 North t.nrA° "la" "' r4ot oft • a' .0 .00 We Eranallan • • 0: *..j ..4 Xagrat a. • • a •: Age. o: :sfitsse, erC MOUS •••-•` t11,4T~.9PirM LeleodOberissa *.s/ WVNATO's • • *0 az trisioani snits P.M.. 4.40 6.41 $.17 6.11111 gig Dr. Wooers Norway Pine Syrup is gm out up in a yellow wrapper d3 pine tretei to the trade- mark; price 25c. and 50c. tiff Refuse substitutes. ELI Manufactured only by Tan T. Mi - um Co- Lnerno, Taranto, Ont. NSIGHT LY P miP E.S CO VERED MS FACE. B. B. B. Ctired Him. All diseases and blemishes of the skin are caused by the blood being in an im- pure condition The best blood cleansing medicine on the market to -day is Burdock Blood Bitters, a medicine that has been in usp for over 40. years, so you do not experi- ment when you buy it. Mr. Lennox D. Cooke, Indian Path, N.S., writes: "I am writing you a few lines to tell you what Burdock Blood Bitters has done forme. My face was covered with pimples. I tried different kinds of medicine, and all seemed to fail. I-vvas one day to a friend's house, and there they advised tneto use B. B. B. so 1 pUreheeed two bottles, and before I had them taken I found I was getting better. I got two more, and when they were finished I was; completely cured. I find it is a great blood purifier, and I recommend it to all." eit B. 13. B. is manufactured only by Th T. Mnaneass Co., LIMITZD, Toronto, Ont. asomogria.s., CREAM WANTED. nave one Creamery now in fu ration, and we want your patrol . Wa are prepared to pay you hignest pricesfor your cream, pay von every .wo weeks, weigh, sample and test each can of cream carefully and giv statement of the same. We al supply can. free of charge, and give you an honest business deal. in and see us or drop us a card for particulars ie Seaforth Creamery forth WHOOPING COUGIF The Infant's Most Dangerous Disease. Whooping Cough, although specially a disease of childhoodeis by no means con- fined to that period but may occur at any -time of life. - It is one of the mosi dangerous diseases of infancy, and yearly causes more deaths than Scarlet fever, typhoid or diphtheria, and is more common in feinale than in male children. Whooping Cough starts with sneezing, watering of the eyes, ,irritation of the throat, feverishness and cough. The coughing attacks occur frequently but are generally more severe at night. On the first sign of _a "whoop," Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup should be administered, and weeks of suffering prevented, as it helps to clear the bron- chial tubes of the collected mucous and phlegm. Mrs. Nellie Barley, Amherst,N.S., writes: "I have much pleasure in saying that there is no co -ugh syrup like Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. My little girl took whooping cough from a little girl who has sinoe died with it. I tried lots of things but found 'Dr. Wood's' to give the greanat relief. It helped her to raise the phlegm, and she is ncrw Vetter. My young brother is also talchig the cough, and I am getting "Dr. Woad's' to work again." - TE 311100 McLean Broa. Publisher.. Terms of '110W/ fro gi dress in Canada orGreatBri year 1.50, 70c., tlu months 40c. To the. United Stites, one year, $2.04. -These are the paid' in advance rates. When paid in ar- rears the rate is 50c. higher. Subscribers who fail to receive The Expositor regularly by mien will con- fer a favor by acquainting us of the fait at as early a date as possible. When change of address is desired iboth the old and new address should be given. OST011 ADVER'rl' SING RATES. Display Advertising Rates - Made known on anplication. Stray Ammals.--One insertion 50c; three insertions, $1.00. Farms or Real Estate for sale 50c. each insertion or one month of four insertions; 25c for each subsequent in- sertion. Miscellaneous Articles for Sale, To. Rent„ Wanted, Lost, Found, etc., each insertion 25c. Local Read- ers, Notices, etc., 1.0c per line per in- sertion. No notice less than 25e. Card of Thanks 50c. Legal Advertising 10c and 5c per 'line. Auction Sales, $2 for one insertion and $8 for two insertions Professional Cardenot exceeding one inch -86 per year. J SEAFORTH, Friday, March 16, 1917. eamemmu•mma•slresose BRrnsa TANKS RAVE ANCESTORS H mysterious British 'tanks," described as a car ofedeath resembling a pone derous, slow-moving steel ca4rpi1lar, IS the current "enfants tert•tble" in the large family of strange engines. of destruction aired by the God of War. The modern fighting man has been so schooled to etpect'unique and powerful itiven- tions designed to destroy human iife that the "tanks" have inspired more curiosity than terror, but fax differ- -ent. has been the story of the vast breed of monsters that have engen- dered panic in the hearts of soldiers In ages -past. One of the earliest engines of de- struction whose fame has been per- petuated on the pages of legendary lege was the great wooden horse which the crafty Ulysses left on the plains of Ilium. Warriors hidden Inside the wooden animal crept out, threw open the gates of the city and admitted their companions, thus bringing about the destruction ofthe city of Priam. An engine of war which em.erges from the cloud of legend and takes its place among historical actualities was that emploked by Alexander the Great in his seven months siege of the famous Phoenician 'metropolis, Tyre. Tbis ancient city was strongly situated on an island, and as there were no long range catapults in the fourth century before. therChristian era, Alexander conceived the plan of building a mote or causeway from • the mainland. to the islan.d. This en- gineering enterprise was hampered by the Tyrians, Who launched blazing ships against the assailants as they sunk piles to hold in, place the rock and debris that formed a roadway mver.which the army was to pass. In order to proteet his construction corps, Alexander devised as an en- gine of war great towers covered with green hides. These were set up as shields against the floating flames . of the enemy, and the result -was one of the memorable victories in Alex- ander's conquest of the Eastern world. ' One of the most terrifying "en- gines of war"of ancient times was the battle elephant employed by Pyrrhus, Alexander's cousin, in the first of the famous "Pyrrhic victor- ies" over the Roma,ns. Twenty of these huge beasts were used against the enemies of the Tara.ntines at the battle of Heraelea in 280 B. C. The strange, moving mountains of flesh caused a wave of fear to sweep over the Romans and the Y fled from the field of carnage; but after one experi- ence with the animals their courage returned and henceforth the war ele- phant was more of a cuiriosity than an effective engine. One of the simplest arM, yet one of the most effective inventions of an- cient times was the javelin with a point of soft iron employed by Julius Cesar inoneof his Gallic wars. The Roman legionaries hurled those wea- pons against the shields of their enemies. The iron head penetrated the outer eovering of bull's hide, but flattened out against the hardwood or metal back of the shield, and thus became hooked to this. protector. The Shanks of dangling javelins so im- peded the movements of the barbar- ian soldiers that they were foreed either to throw away their shields and fight uncovered against the Romans Or else stop long enough (a fatal delay in their advance) to dis- encumber themselves from this unique weapon which may properly be called the dum-dum pilum, the progenitor .of the softnose or dum- dum bullet of to -day. Greek fire is a term Which has been applied to various compounds through a succession of centuries go- • lug as far back as 424 B.C., when at the siege of Delium a cauldron filled with sulphur, pitch, and charcoal was placed against the wails of the city, ignited, and the flames intensi- fied by a bellows attached ta a hol- low tree trunk. The most famous of the Greek fires, however, was that Invented by the architect Callinicus during the reign of Constantine Po- gonatus. This particular engine of destruction was known as wet fire on account of its property of bursting Into flame when wetted. Thrown from siphons, it fell upon the ships of the Saraeens,causing them to burst into flames, and thus Constantinople iwes saved to the Byzantine emperors for the time being (668). Probably more far-reaching in its effect than any other engine of War was the introduction of gun -powder on the battlefield. It was one of the most potent factors contributing to the overthrow of the ,great feudal system, for it destroyed the superior- ity of the armored knight over the yeoman foot -soldier, and as Carlyle has rightly said, "It made all men of the sa.rae height.." Following the use of gunpowder in small arms came the invention and development of the cannon, a •vdeapon which was em- ployed with destructive effect against the walls of Constantinople when this 'historic city finally fell into the hands of the Mohammedans. in. 1453. The aeroplane, the zeppelin;tandi PEGAVE-,elleyeesetratii- -••••••••••••••.••• To Lydia E. Phikharn Medi. eine Co. Women who are well often ask "Are the letters which the Lydia E. Pinkliam Medicine Co. are continually publishing, genuine?" ".re they truthful?" "Why do women write such.letters? " In answer we say that never have we . published a fictitiouS letter or name. Never, knowingly, have we published an untruthful letter, or one without the full and written donsent of the woman who wrote it. The reason that thousands of women from all parts of the country write such grateful letters to the Lydia E. Pink - ham Medicine Co. is that Lyclia E. Pinks ham's Vegetable Compound has brought health and happiness into their lives, once burdened with pain and apffering. It has relieved women from some of the worst forms of female ills, from dis- placement, inflammation, ulceration, irregularities, nervousness, weakness, stomach troubles and from the blues. It is impossible for any woman who is well and who has never suffered - to realize how these poor, ineffering wo- men feel when re- stored to h e alth; their keen desire to help ether women who are suffering sis they did. 4 1 they must congem ea first; sad it, 1 was the German princes who brought his dream,. to nothing, as the dreamt of .Theadorie had been ehattered the Greek empire and that of Fred- erick 11. by the papacy. These, then, are the heroes of Wil- t, lfam II., have beeu his heroes 'Irons. • hie earliest youth" -the men who '.fought to make themselves rulers of the World, and who failed. It fired his imagination to think that where they failed he might ,succeed. A. hero worshipper can imagine no more glorious triumphthan to outdo his heroes. There is.nothing strained about this conclusion; it was iu talk on the present war that the Kaiser thus revealed the nature of . those deeds which he regards as most adMirable, most vyorthy of imitation. The '.'figures that have follyeeed him from his earliest youth,". that focin.- ated his boyish imagination and till may his mind, are th.ose,a the three who undertook to re-establish the Roman empire, to make its rule more • truly universal than it had ever been in Rome. The Greek empire which destroyed Theodoricds dream is gone; the State where the papacy has its seat 18 now in conflict with Germany; -the German States which foiled Charles V. are following in -Williara's train. Yet the Holy Roman empire svill not be re-established, for Wil- liam, following in the footsteps of his three models, has, like them, challenged a power too strong for him -the demoeracies, esarx MILLI jEI g10•10.000.00.1•0•••=nseaasialea00•15,4 UNPLEASANT TALE WAS MADE PUBLIC. OT since the beginning of the war has any incident made a more unpleasant impres- sion ill England than that In which Mrs. Cornwallis West has figured. The only .satisfactory fea- ture about it is that Mrs. West, de- spite her great influence and her powerful social position, was unable to hush up the unsavory story, that there was an official investigation and that its findings, which con- demned Mrs. West roundly, were published. It may be that one or two highly -placed officials in the War Office will shortlyresign as a result of the ineestigation. Cer- tainly Mrs. Cornwallis West, mother of a duchess and a princess, will cease to be a social figure. Those who desire to put the kindest con- struction upon her actions will sup- pose that she is mentally unbal- anced, and that her scandalous be- hastior toward young Lieut. Patrick Barrett, who appears in the light of an authentic Joseph, was due to an unsoulid mind. One rather odd feature of the af- fair is that the letters exchanged by the elderly Delilah and the object of her affection were preserved, and formed part of the evidence in the case. It is rather remarkable that Lieut. Barrett did not immediately destrqy the billets he received, al- though there is . internal evidence that the young man was quite new to the game which Mrs. West was try- ing to teach him, and was unaware of its etiquette. Most strange it is that, his letter to Mrs. Cornwall* West, in which he placed matters be- tween them upon a reasonable basis of friendship and respect and grati- tude should have been kept by Mrs. Cornwallis West, and by her handed over to the tribunal that sat on the case. It was preserved, and we sup- pose put in as evidence by the lady with the idea atilt it would justify the course she pursued after receiv- ing it. Barrett ettered the army in 1902 as a boy, and was a member of the first Expeditionary Force. At the baic-of tb.e Aisne he was severely wounded, and was sent back to Eng- land. After being eine time in hos- pital he was sent to Bryncelin, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Birch, which had been generously converted into a hospital. Here Mrs. Cornwallis West used to visit, and she took an interest in the young man. She told him that he ought to have a com- mission., and succeeded in using her influence to obtain one for hira. In passing, it ought to be mentioned that the military court found that Barrett -els entitled to a commission, and no fault is found with Mrs. West or the War Office for having issued it to him. Barrett was still unfit for active service, and when he was con- vadescing he visited Mrs. Cornwallis West's home on one occasion and had tea there. It was after this visit that he received his first letter from her. It appears that on this occasion Mrs. Cornwallis Vnet made an as - the submarine has.. Laien developed graduallyin times of peace prepara- tory for war, and are the products of many minds. Not so the iron -clad Merrimac and the turreted 'Monitor which appeared suddenly and almost simultaneously on the horizon of naval warfare during the American Civil War. The poisonous gages employed in tiench warfare during the present European conflict may be viewed as a deadly development of the ludi- ' trous stink -pot weapons used by the Chinese for ages. KAISER TALKS OF INSPIRATION. THING more significant con- cerning the causes of the war has appeared than a casual utterance of the Kaiser's, Which clearly reveals his state of mind, and which was made incidentally in the course of an inter- view with 'an Austrian writer named Mueller and cabled to The New York World. It was that "from his earliest youth a few figures had fols lowed him." They were Theodoric the Ostrogoth, Frederick II., 'and Charles IT, In this saying of the Kaiser's, it is reternamossible that we have the dew teett1376 whole series of events that began in August, 1914. Who 'are these figures that have haunted the Kaieer's mind from his boyhood and throughout all the years in which the world was regarding him merely as the ruler of Germany and. a statesman desirous of keeping the world's peace? Theodoric was KAISER IN -WINTER "HOOD." the ruler who tried to catch up the sceptre of world dominion that was falling from the hands of Rome and make it a German sceptre. The Last Roman emperor resigned at the bid- ding of the German Chief Odaacer, but Odoacer did not dream of being emperor of the world; he ruled Rome only as the vicar of the eastern emperor. Theodoric had grander vis- ions; he undertook to re --create the empire as an empire of the west, a German empire of which Italy and the other European appendagee of the dead empire .should be a part. The Roman empire should rule the world, but itt the hands of Germans. Who was Frederick II.? He was the Holy Roman emperor who under - tot* to bring Italy actually as well as nominally within the domain' s of hia German rule and to subordinate the 3epae7 to his dreams of world do - The battle that followed, be- tween the would-be world ruler and the pa.pacy was fought out on he sift of -Italy, and the papacy dent- ed the German world ruler, as- the Greek empire had defeated his pre- decessor, Theodoric. Who was Charles V.? He succeed- ed to the Holy Roman empire at a One when it was becoming a roerelY German power, and undertook to ex- ; tend its dominion in .reality as well 1 Oa in name over all Europe, even to !lands which had. never acknowledged the empire as their head in fa.ct. at of America was u3ader his SIMS and he dreamed of making the enerdre's nominal sway over _Europe *real oue. He warred most ardently *alit salainst the German States, for , Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S cAsToRIA A WALL OF SOAP One yea s sales of Comfort Soap intns et.ougb soap build a wall 15 feet high an 29 miles long. Th*nk of it! E gnou h to completely sur.) round a:1J Ci` Y. of Ti on: e. POSITIVELY THE IARGE511 Mit ti CANA • f--)AarA 1"-teees renee - i Address a postcard to Ls maw and receiee 1' retorn mei) a copy of orr page caezloeee el Golden, Flower are: ;• 1:n1 "te.a.,, Feat Seeds, Gr -ins, Inaba Small Fruits, Geaten now's, SPECiai -We will oho send you free a packet (value 15c) of our cboice Giant- Rowe' Carnation kj. Giant Flowering Carnation This carnation is a greet favor. the flowers ark - fragrant and the plants do well outdoors. Tra.nsplanted into pots in the early fall they blootp profusely from October till the end of Mate Eetra plants are easibapropogated from them by cuttings, "pings' or lAyering, Send At our catalogue and learn of our other valuable premiurny. 18 Duch, & Hunter Seed Cas, Limited, * 0.0 ee sault on the young soldier tothe ex- Ain An Invitato • tent of a kiss. Later on he returned to the Birches and she visited him ; Toe there, She continued to write him notes which she delivered herself. In 0110 of them she sought to make an appointment with Barrett, so that she could have him all to herself, as she said. She also longed to teach him to understand poetry, she said. It appears that the Birches suspected what was going on, and sOught to get rid of her. Then she wrote the following,; d9sloy, she has said some cruel, hard things to me to -day. 1 think, dear, I shall go to -morrow - morning -she has been. very rude -- but I would tell you all. When -we can sit at pettee in my flower boudoir will teach you to love really beauti- ful poetry. Write to me often, often; I am so weary of life sometimes. Can't you post your letters at B ; not in the bag here. It's not safe - just write as you feel, express it - spell it as you like; I shall under- stand. -Patsy." Then the agitated Barrett took pen in hand to put an. end to what had become an intolerable nuiaaneee and wrote to Mrs. Cornwallis West. He reviewed their friendship, the grati- tude he owed her and the Birches, and continued: "My heart is itt rny work, and I want to get on and make a name for myself and show you and all who have been kind to me how I value their tele. I don't think I. could look Colonel West in the face because you kissed me. Ile was very good to me. I don't want to under- stand poetry. I only want to liv.e a good life and serve my God and King. I don't understand why you call me darling when Mrs. -, Mrs. ---, and Miss - never do, and they do not want to teach me poetry , . . I honor and respect you. . . . Your notes frighten me very much. You see my religion, as you know, compels me to go to confes- sion, and it is the first time in my life I shell not be able to confess pro- perly." There was more in the same strain. The letter appears to have maddened Mrs. West. She set to work at the War Office, and as a re- sult of misrepresentations there Bar- rett was transferred to another regi- ment in circumstances that made it appear a disgrace. The shock plung- ed him into a serious illness, and for while unhinged his mind. He at- tempted to commit suicide, but the revolver was snatched from his hand by Mrs. Birch just as it exploded. Then the Birches took the matter up, communicated the facts to Sir Arthur Markham, and what happen- ed is familiar to all. Filtering Air. The practice of filtering air for cooling electrical machinery through water curtains to exclude dust is growing in favor in. England. MPURE BLOOD MEANS A BREA DOWN IN YOUR REALM. 'Impure- blood is an invitation to sickness. The blood is at work day; and right to maintain the health. and any lack of Strength or purity in, the blood is a weakness in the de- fense against diease. Anaemia is the doctor's name for lack of blood, There may be an actual loss in the quantity of the blood, or one or more of its constituents way be leek- -nig. Its surest symptom is pallor Anaemia is 'particularly common in 1 young girls. It is not, ho vever, con- fined to them alone, for it is this . same lack .of blood that prevents full recovery after la gripe, frsverse ma- laria and operations. It is also pre- sent f.n. old age and persons .whot have been under unusual mental or • physical strain, If yo u nrn suffer- ing from the troubla tales Dr. Wile Hams' Pink Pills- Thr * Psde Ptople.- • They make pure new bleod with every dose and this new 1,1mel means health and strength. Thousands have proved the truth oi° .deeee state- metns, amongst them, .?.irs. John Hyatt, Metiskow, Alta., edho nays:- "Abeut a year ape 1 was in a badly run down condition, my blood was watery, I was very nervous, .slept badly at night; suffered from fre- quent headaches, and Zound my housework an almost intolerable burden, my appetite was Door, and I did not seem to assimilate the food I took, altogether, my condition seem- ed serious. As there was no doctor in our neighborhood 1 decided to give Dr.Williams' Pink Pins a trial, and I have much cause to be thankful that I did so, as in a few weeks 1 could feel a great change for the better. I continued the use of the pills for some sime longer, and found a complete cure. I feel better than I have for years and can therefore cheerfuly recommend Dr. Williams! Pink Pills to all who are- weak and run doWn '' • . IYou can get these pills from an dealer in medicine or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Wiliams' Medicine Coe Brockville, Ontario. • A reerniting se:•g ..oa the Notith of Ireland mei len e1 asked him to join tilt tri:1*. latter refused, 1.11r,r Lb.. ;..r- geant asked his rea,. . efusiage "Aren't the King ani l 2J VT: cousins?" asked Pat. • "Yes," said the r, Fer- geant, 9 "Well," said Pat, "beeerre, 1 eese • f bale mug I'm not going to de sn interfel red in a am y sen a a CIGARETTES DIS evir ST:11, new 4, 6L17_ IleaneY, of bid sch.00l will be btu t3choo1. The feet, 'with cc brick supersi iern ill arra- teachers' r tractor agre ing ready by aerial in the is2 6x30 feet, ago, will be u in buildin Committee Uordan, W. Smith and Reny. Ails Brussels, ha, successfully and both she glad to step buiMing ne atterned af ne, Morris Axmstroi y of dalas lace of Mr setewn, ly daughte Mrs. lWarh%5'vt married at.t Larkin offic Inarried in blue cloth furich,s .• Mconsinis maid and er of the bridesmaid Rfeeatsur winasg p 1gt ten naeeladettloto gehetisfhrt Tretty --2431d 0th for flort_ mtvihaetnhynvery Death 2weelle,skbtechaatn AlPluddenolYd r.Hoare .age, Was b . d'araily can many year. 71,11i c air; vi• onno Al :were few k.on streets agenmeaen, of tto TirTo6ro. The new id .iiiptas, trough t - the Huron 6irst start Ing the is e tir ),Aiy zsis iaBere s ent itre: ;Intel nihrdd pu aa .tarxn ar ta-41 habvit occasion ired Mo omewha be all .7; e.had ioeoviner r his dna =1) new od prat kinds, earvin ta re . 1.. tne Poiain'e ealle uantiti Of the Land, a It is variety eriME02' And it earpet -found anaki 'ound Ilriti 13a,ve moss, 4±,