The Huron Expositor, 1917-04-06, Page 2**1
own, bad. nun
, and. still the
at cannon, the w e of
d the hideous of
bombs. But although old Marie still
shudders whece the tocsin from the
belfry warns that aircraft Is on the
wing, eho does not know the fear she
felt velien she lay in the barn loft.
She has plenty of food and a -warm
bed, and never ceases giving thanke
to the Blessed Virgin for her deliv-
erance from the hand of the enemy.
London Times.
f
T
000 in Canada dr
ar OA, rix mon,
Months 40c. TO the
Your gagolin engine requires hew Ba teri
fanlons Colunieq. We have the 1r a viine rates. when aid in ar.
ear, $2.00, e -
l:ia 6 Ignitor, the dry all a ‘i punch "and rears' the rate IS 500.
higher
SuNbera= who tan to_receiye The
ith lOtS Of get. 1 rob:ably you've had trouble Ms' o yotir
Expositor regarlyebtt naLI V 111 on.
phone natteries. 13ny a pair of I ditors arid notice the long fer a favor aecUlaulting us °:f the
laef
t at as e.arly adto as Peeei1;
le
last and steady Aver° they possess, a great convenience for When change af address i desired
a small otitlay'. GAS ENGINE'OIL-L-the kiral that is not bath the eld and new. _addressshotdd
65 . I be given.
affected by frost or heat
c per gal..
BATT ERI ES
auto, phone o engine....,......35c each
Royalty Brand
Manure
Forks
14
have selected handles, each carefully
inspected and wrapped. Their tilieS
are well shopped of tough temper and
the straps are well fitted into the
handles, so as not to injure the hands.
Buy a Bedford Royalty Manure Fork
-the satisfactiofl giving tool.
4 prong D top strapped $1.20
5- prong D top, plain ...n .... $L50-
5 prong, D top, barn, 41.85
re UireS AtAti
a
Certain stretchers, complete with bras
Carpet 'Beaters .. , ......... ,,, .. -,.
Serub Brushes .... - ........... - ......... ... . ...... ..1.0c to 25c
Caustic Soda (in 5 lb. tine) for Son). • aso • 4 • • 4. • • . . . . ... • 0. • • • '• A • 6.5c
Gillett's Lye • • ... • • ... a*
-
.... soros sow 1e
Magnet Washing Machines if,001,.0.0100f. • 0 • • .$12.06
O'Cedar Mops ..... ...... ...... .... ==== == .... 75c to $1.50
Furniture Polish ....,. ..... . .. ..... . rh 25e
0 relieve its drudgery
, clamps, and support
ADVERTISI/iG RATES.
Display Advertising Rates - Made
known on application. -
Stray Animals. -One insertion 50e;
three insertions, $1.00.
Farms or Real Estate for sale 50e.
each insertion for one month of four
insertions; 25c for each subsequent in-
sertion. Miscellaneous Articles for
Sale, To Rent,, Wanted, Lot, Found,
ate., each insertion 25c. Local Read-
ers, Notices, etc:, 10e per line per in-
sertion. No notice less than 25c. Card
of Thanks 50c. Legal Advertising 10e
1
and fic per line. Auction Salo, $2 for
1 one iasertion and- $3 for two insertions
I Freleeeional Cards net exceeding one
1neli--$6 per year,
A. SILLS, Seaforth
tafaaea*Sla,tlaeleaalallaSIMSSInflaWISMITSMai
PALPITATION
liettrafice Co*i
eadofflee:Seaforth' ,Ontli$110.RThli THE ESSREDOFBREATH
nuosoronx
oreicrats. ituit_Nys
Connolly, Godericla Preenlent
as. Evans; Beech*ood, ifice-Presiden%
EARY AND NERVE PILLS*
T.. B. Rays, Seaforth, ' Secy.-Treas. M. S. Walters, Matapedia, Ore.,
• AGENTS frntaft- "I wish to let you tknow 'hew
Aloe- teitcle, R. R. No; 1, Clinton; Ed, out* good I have received by taking
Ilinchley; Seaforth; William Chesney, your .liestrt and Nerve TVs. I'twas
Egmordville; J. W. Yee, Goderich; .R. suffering from palpatation of the heart
G. Jarmuth, Brodhagen, and shortness of breath. The trout&
DisucToRs I with my heart was catised by stomach
f trouble,
William Rn, Dto. 2, Seaforth; John , t had tried an
kart- ds- of medicine, both
Bennewies, Brouhagen; James Evane, 1 '
parelitenteve anmed Leoctorsmi„,, t_b_nt ..I f,oun .hl none.
Beachwood; M. MeEveen, Clinton; Jas.
Comeolly, Goderich; D. F. McGregor, bid:me pills. 1 bene"veuuria4503Z75:114-
It R. /40. 3, Seafortlae J. G. Grieve, like I did should use them 1 only used
NC). 4 Walton*
tRobert Ferris, Harlock; four boxes and I now feel like a different
George McCartney, N. 3, Seaforth. perame
Iron Pumps ft pump
Repairing
a et prepat ed to 1uriI. ii Kind of
arc and L itt Pumps a id -a I I sizes
t le 1.4 ; P. ne F.tting-. e c. Cralvan-
S te e I r awes nd Water troughs
3ta wens end attle Basins.
At•oa i indsof pump repairmgdone
op 1-- or - notice. For terms, etc.,
p; iy at Pump Factory, Goderich
St» East, or at residence, North
Main Street]
J. F. Weish,Seaforth
C. P, R. TIME TABLB
41.TELPH & GODERICII BRANCH.
TO Town°.
a.m.• p.m.
Goderich Leave 7.00 2.30
ilyth 7.37 307
Walton 7.50 8.19
Guelph 9.35 5.05
FROM TORONTO
Toronto (Leave) $.20 5.10
Guelph (arrive) 10.15 7.00
Walton12.58 8.42
Blyth 12.10 9,07
Aulearn 12,80 9.19
Goderich 12.45 9.45
Connections at Guelph Junction with
)1ain Line for Galt, Woodstock, Lon-
don, Detroit and Chicago and all in-
termediate points.
G. T. R. TIME TABLE
Trains Leave Seaforth as follows:
22.80 eon. - For Clintono Goderich,
Wingham and Einearame.
p. ra. - For Clinton, Wingham
and Kineardine.
11.03 p.m. For Clinton, Groderich
V.31 a. re. - For Stratford, Graph.
Toronto, North Bay and
hits west, awl Petex-
ro aud points suet, -
4.1 .m. -7-= For Stratford, Toronto,
troal
and points east.
LONDON, HURON AND BRUCE
South Passeager.„-
a.m.
dropduA 'ef'sT 6.85
1.50
slAW.
'1.13
7.1111
831
I
Whigham,
Rolorrar..
imedsabore
etwedateda..
arateefield
Nippon-.
a
au*
8.31
41.34
11.51
so so, A*4-:
Ai:et
me-esti/I Ait,
• 4•gc ;foie &se
_gm dirmi
Lows0 . 0 • iftfre, ,fek.
aretalidlifte. 5w4e.f0.
Cantos 4,Ataweems
'Is W4
111064044 w4 W4
Nd
lltfilburit's Heart and Nerve Mils have
been on the market for the past twenty-
five years and have a most wonderful
reputatiounts a remedy for all heart and
nerve troubles.
Price 50 cents. per box, 3 bone for
31.25, at all &alas, ce marled direct on
receipt of price by TEST. Mnesvari
Co., 1,ratenso, Toronto, Ont,
SEAFORTII, Friday, April 66;017.
LOOKING FOR JERIYSALEWS
FALL.
•
News that a British army is with-
in a few miles of Jerusalem has arous-
ed hopes that within a very short
timer we may hear that the city has
been taken from the Turks, Should
these hopes be justified nothing is
more certain than that Jerusalem
will never be handed back, but will
remain what it ought always to have
been, the most cherished possession of
Christendom. Named "The Abode of
Peace,!' few cities have seen MOTO!.
glOOdShod. Titus took Jerusalem, Bare
cocheleas was its conqueror; it fell in
turn to 'Julius Serverus, Heraclius,
Omar, the Charezmians, Godfrey,
Saladin and Frederick Since the
Christian era began the Jews have
never taken it, but Jew, Pagan,*Chris-
tian and Mohamtnedan has each had
his term of triumph. As a writer in
the New York Sun observes: "Were
all the ancient cemeteries with which
the city is surrounded emptied of
their bones it would be difficult to tell
whether lew or Pagan, Christian or
Mohammedan would predominate in
the various assemblages of races,
creeds and peoples." Millions of men
have died fighting in Jerusalem or
within sight of the holy city.
CREAM WANTED.•
We have our Creamery now in full
operation, and we want your patron-
age. We are • prepared to pay you
the highest ]prices for your cream, pay
you every two weeks, weigh; sample
and test each can of dream carefully
and give you statement of the same.
We also supply cans free of charge,
and give you an holiest business deal.
Call in and see us or drop us a card for
particnlars.
1 ie Seaforth Creamery
Seaforth Ontario
13RONel1.lTIS
WAS SO BAD
Coughed Every Fa, Minutes.
DR. WOOD'S
NORWAY PINE SYRUP
CURED HER.
aleraMMOZIM*7•••101••••
Bronchitis starts with a short, painful,
dry cough, accompanied with a rapid
wheezing, and a feeling of oppression or
tightness througb the cheet. At first
tke expectoration is a light color but as
the trouble progresses the phlegm arising
from the bronchial tubes becomes of a
yellowish or greenish color, and is very
often of a stringy nature.
Bronthitis should never be neglected.
If it is some serious lung trouble will
undoubtedly follow..
Get rid of it by using Dr. Wood's
Norway Pine Syrup. This well-known
remedy has been on the mexket for the
past. 2,5 years.
It cures_ whale others fail.
Mn. Geo. Logan, Uxbridge, Ont.,
write) "1 have had bronchitis so bad I
could not lie down at night; and had to
muck every few tnimittS.tio ga Loy
breathe I hid 'a dector otrt to see me,
*at his medicine seemed to do tin no
read. I sent to the druggist for some
P* , geed cough Mixture, and got Dr. Wood's
Norway Pine Syrup. One bottle helped
...MI. rac wonderfully. I stopped coughing,
meow.'" awl, cook!** writ. at
sir*. ;1 italsoiot grist it too much."
,
Dr. Woe& IsIonvey Pine Syrup is
no tick poi* Timmer; 1ine trees
to* Oaf* peroe--25c.50c.
lino
fruit -a -byes -ft Soon Reileve
This Dangerous Condition
682 GBIOURO Or, EAST) TO1101iTO,
"Ver. two years,1 wee a victim of
;Acute Indigestion and Gas 'In The
Stomache It afterwards attached my
Heartand.I had pains all over ray body;
So that I could. hardly move around.
I tried all kinds ofMediciate but none
of them daine any good. At last, I
decided to try 4 Fruit-a-tives ". I
bought the first box last ..June, and
now I am well, after using only three
boxes. I recommend "Fruit-aetives"
to anyone suffering fro-th Indigestion".
, FRED J. OAVEEN.
50o, a box„ 6 for $2.50, trial size,1250.
At all dealers or sent poitpaid by Froit-
a-tivos Limited, Ottawa.
It was when the children of Israel
fled from Pharaoh, and many of them
fell in -taking' the Promised Land and
Jerusalem -from the Canartnites. In
the time of David the Israelites title
to the land was stilledisputed, but it
was ..not until A.D. 70 that a great
army was sent against Jerusalem, Un-
der Titus 70,000 men marched to the
gates4 the city, but so desperate a
resistance was offered by. the JeWs
that although at the beginning of the
seige they had only 32,000 within its
walls, they would.have beaten off the
attaekers had it not been for internal
dissension; The collapse of the de-
fence was partly due to the fact that
at the Feast of the Passover, nearly
a million Jews thronged into the city.
They were permitted to enter but not
-Mt leave, and their presence quickly
brought about a famine which forced
the garrison to surrender, the end
being hastened by faetion fight*.
laatimseiaelasaeallaalsearalasaamelimontesseiassemoraf.s.
the possessors Of shrines which mean
little or nothing to them is a shame to
HEATHER OF TRIO; WerOeave
Beautiful Plant That is the Ireeleof
Scotland.
One always associates heai her
with Scotla.nd, and it is one of the
-chief glories of that land of eolorz;
but heather, or ling, is an evergreen
shrub which. grows all over Northern
Europe, certain ifecies even being
found in Africa, where it reaelves the
height of ha,rge bushes. The Scotch
are so fond of their heather thitt they
have taken it with them wen they
have removed to distant shores;
probably this is why it is to -day
found on certain portioam of the At-
lantic coast- fromNewfoundlandto
New jereey..
In Scotland the blossoming of the
heather is looked forward to as a
great annual event. The masses of
lilac rose bloom spread over wide
Christianity. It appears as though i,his
stretches of hill and valley. Heather
blot is about to be removed. has purple stems and spikes of bell -
TRAGIC STORY OF BELGIAN
NUNS
BARN sta,uus in a field, a
few yaiis back from the
chaussee which leads to the
trenches. - Flemish barns
are small, :thin -roofed structure's,
through which therwiater winds howl
dolefully. The ground floor usually
accommodates the pigs, which no
' How many perished by the eword or
from hunger and dieease in this mem-
orable siege is uncettain,but the /111111-
ber was probably well over half a mil-
lion. Josephus says that through one
of the city gates more than 115,000
bodies passed to their shallow graves
without the wills. The spread of
Christianity gave eriore importance to
the city of Jerusalem, and in the time
of' Constantine the discovery of the
Holy Sepulchre and the -erection of
the church of the Anastasia helped to
make it a great centre for many mil-
lions besides the Jews. Pilgrnnages
began, and from th e Most di -dant
part of Europe devout Men and wo-
men journeyed to Jerusalem to kiss
the sacred soil and meditate before its
holy -shrines; The early fathers of the
Church feared that the reverence in
which the city was held would result in
idolatry and many of them rebuked
the pilgrimages. Their fuhninations
were without effect, however, and in-
ereasing throngs continued to visit
Jerusalem,until arrested by the armies
Of the Persian king, nom, who cap-
tured the city in 611, when 90,000
Christians were slain.
Eighteen yes later Reraclius re-
took Jerusalem, but eight years after-
wards the Moslems laicteiege and be-
came the -masters of the place., In
1076 Jerusalem opened her gates to
the Seljukian Turks, and then the
world learned of the hundreds of
thousands of Chrstians who had
been murdered or taken captive in the
years when the Moslems had occupied
the city, but had guaranteed certain
rights to pilgrims. Then it was that
the idea spread through Europe of a
great Chrstian army wresting the city
forever from the Moslems, and Peter
the Hermit roamed over Europe
preaching the Crusade. Despite the
early. opposition of Rome'Peter so
roused the Christian world that final-
ly Pope Urban gave his blessing to the
mission, promising remission of sins
to all who undertook it.
Six million crusaders, it is estimat-
ed,- took the field, and after incredible
hardshps and bloodiest fightign they
captured Jerusalem. In their hour of
triumph the committed atrocities
that have hardly been duplicated be-
tween the and the present war. Hun-
dreds of thousands, if not indeed mil -
Ions of Christians and Moslems feel in
the First Crusade. Although the city
itself remained in Christian hands
-another Crusade was thought neces-
1 sary a few years later in order to clear
. the intervening roads of Moslems. This
I
was - a failure. Then followed the
pathetic Children's Crusade, inspired
by the romantie notion that only in-
nocent children could aceom lish the
conquest of the Holy Land. The chil-
dren were either butchered or enslav-
ld
and gallant of Mosienis, captured theme of their "
city, There ave been many efforts were very comfortaberiences. ey
le then, baying
toexpTh
h
e
t
then o win back the Holy Land
been installed in an old chateau
lie it has remained in the hands of whAeh had survived other wars. In
the Turks. Of late years, of course, • elle of the great rooms upstairs was
Christians and Jews have been recog- Lbedwhich is held, if not in rever-
nized -as the custodians of the most ,at Least in, awe by the peasants
sacred relics in the city, but id has , all around, for the fearful Duke of
long been flit that for the Turks to be I Alma, when on one of his visits to
peasant, however poor, is- without,
the ponitry, and the gainerings of
the field -potatoes, beane, onions,
and cabbage. The loft coritaine fod-
der which keeps the cow through the
winter..
This particular bare at one time
contained. similar farm -stock. On
ra
grey winter ornings, when the fog
clung to the trees and spread over
the stunted shrubberies, the peasant
viild would, stand inside its open
(.Vo,or threshing the beans with a
great unwieldy Sall. In the say, hard
by, the pigs grunted. Bert* the
door the fowls gossiped. In the sum-
mer the scene was much the same,
except for the absence of the grey-
ness and fog and the increased size
of the pigs and fowls. A monoton-
ous contentment held the plaee until
one day, when the sun blazed down
on the plains and the barges on the
canal basked in the heat, word came
to the peasant wife that an was not
well with her country.
That was the . beginning of the
chano. The barn was desolate dur-
eng the early autumn months after
that August day. The peasant was
. safe in France When the -new oe-
capanth arrived hurriedly, and settled
in. the cottage. And soon all the
_cottages round about were filled,
and still ne ,iimpants arrived.
.... One n 'eelthou- the- fields fay
- e -e oe
brown ben th the harvest moon, a
dozen itbnieless stragglers stopped
before the door where the peasant
wife used to flail her beans. Their
journey had been long and tortuous.
Through clumps of forest, over
ploughed fields, across streams, and
past solemn rows of barge k which
everywhere dot the canals in Fland-
ers, came thts strange human proces-
sion, their eyes wide in. wonderment
at the sights which met them. They
walked with difficulty, for their long,
black skirts trailed heavily in the
iiodden fields'. One of them had seen
8-3 winters, She could not walk, and
had not walked for many mouths.
Her journey was made in a wheel-
barrow, which the others in turn
trundled.
This was part of a colony of nuns
whose' convent near Bruges had to be
abandoned when the enemy marched'
into Beigitim. Their first glimpse' of
the world outside their sacred walls
was -when their own eountryinen
were brought to Bruges wounded.
They were 'obliged to pass by the
convent, and many received their
first dressings from the hands of the
black -robed sisters. Others, too, on
their way to battle, stopped at th.e
convent walls and turned he through
the gate to receive refreshment.
Some four or five hundred came,
every day, for weeks, and were look-
ed after by the nineteen nuns -for,
although peosperous, the colony was
email. •
The nineteen left their home to-
gether the night they started out to
find a, new lodging in the part of the
country where the enemy had not 'Yet
penetrated. - Seven became separ-
ated, and wanderdd ,aimlessly about
the fonds. They never reached the
small corner which has been kept
free from the Qerman heel, and are
now eoinewirtare within the area from
which no *VS comes.
These were the twelve refugees
who -paused before the barn * door.
They occupied the barn for many
wean' months. For a bed, they had
the bare loft, with a thin layer of
straw; for a coverlet, a strip of car-
pet from their chapel. The govern-
ment allowed each 30 centimes a day
for the purchase of such _ food as
could be purchased. It was mainly
potatoes. Their neighbors were
mostly refugees like themselves, and
could give them but little help. But
they managed to exist through the
first winter months, even the old
Marie, who was carried in the wheel-
barrow. Those mouths brought more
unaccustomed sight- to their eyes.
For that part of Flanders, theueh
not actually invaded, was within
range of. the enemy's guns and with-
in the airman's radius. The barn
escaped both bore's and aliens,
though -the fields round about were
ploughed with theta. In the sprieg
the nuns were diseeveerd by an Eng-
lishwoman who motored up and soon
afterwards established a depot a
stone's throw away. .
In the big subterranean living
room of their new home the nuns
ehaped flowers: there is a white
heather, but the commonest shades
vary from pink tp purple. In August
the moors land hillsides seem spread
with a purple carpet,
Aside from being a thing of
beauty, the heather has been put to
many uses by the Scotch people. The
longest stems :rum been made sky the
housewives into brooms, the s'hort-
er into brushes, and _sometimes the
little shoots are Woven into baskets.
Oftentimes the cling heather, weth
the peat in. which its roots are em-
bedded, is burned for fuel and cook-
ing. In early days the huts of the
Scotdb. Highlanders, known as
"sealinge," were roughly made of
heathee stems, held together by peat
and made into a. kind of mortar by
dry grass and straw. The Highland-
ers also considered a bed of heather
the most coraforta.ble mattress
known. Several varieties of heather
yield excellen': honey, aad, during
the blossoming season, many hives of
bees aree4ought to the moors. ,
There a.170 420 different kinds of
heather; seven of them are tound in
the British Isles, a few being met
with in Ireland only.
NATIVE AGRICULTURE.
•
MAI
14.,
Purity
The one dominating note that nun
ail through the: making of Suniigh
Soap is Purity. The $5,000
aritee you get with every sing
is not a mere advertisement. It
marks a standgrd set for. the buyers.
who select the choice. Sunlight
materials -for the soap boiler -for
the. expert chemists -for the gir
even, who wrap and pack SurLligh
All are mindful of the Guarantee
it is a source of gratification to
all the Sunlight workers
unh h
Soap
Helping the Man With the Hoe in
Africa.
The black man has a natural taste
for agriculture -up to a certain
point. He is willing to cultivate his
little garden just enough to give him
the n.ext year's food supply. 'Here
his farming ambitions end. ,.
At Old Unttall, 200 mileS from
the east coast, In Rhodesia, is a
flourishing agricultural college that
is putting some new ideas of farm-
ing into his irresponsible head.
Under the old regime, husband
and wife go Into the fteld, carrying
the crudest kind of native hoe. They
spend several 'days in. the back-
breaking toil reittuired to turn up the
land. This done, the farmer sows a
small gran like millet into the rows
dug with his little hoe, and here and
there throughout Ate field, about five
paces apart, he plants two or tliFee
grains of corn:- With whole tone of
fertilizer available, he never thinks
of enriching the soil.
He sees that the white min gets
vastly more grain than he does from
apiece of land exactly the same size,
and his own diminutioa 'vegetables
seem smaller than ever to him when
he seee the white man's harvest, but
It 'needed' the agrieultural college at
Old Pintail to make him see how
easily he can, get the same results on
his own little garden patch.
The work at the college is con-
ducted by the Methodist Episcopal
mission, and conelists of simple in.-
struetion in farming and intensive
gardening and -a course in Pnimal
husbandry, including the judging of
.stock for market purposes and know-
ledge of simple diseases common to
animals in tropical, countries.
At first the natives did not take_
kindly to this civilised information
andr thirteen young insurgents had to
be expelled from the school. Now,
however, there is the keenest interest
and appreciatton. tlesults talk. -
Artificial Feet of Paper Pulp.
In spite of the fact that there is
little fiction in the stories of the
soaring price of paper, the uses to
which this product is being put are
constantly Increasing in number. We
have paper furniture,. paper cloth,
paper silks and clothes, and even,
paper logs. Now Dr. Svindt, of Den-
mark, who N responsible for the ar-
tificial leg of . papier macho, has
brought forward a paper foot, in-
tended to meet the needs of the crip-
pled soldiers. These feet are said to
be strong enough to withstand ordin-
ary usage, and they Lave the added
advantage of being eh -ap. A model
of the foot is 7.1o.eh, r.;.: wire gauze,
end upon this is lie 1 a specially
prepared pup w I merely fins the
inters•Otes of • e ed • gauze.
Let us make ypy. acquai
with the new, I-UsciOuS
flavour
RIL
*oxti*owsr
It's all that
the name
suggests!
Wrigiey (platy -
made where
chewing gum
making is a
science.
New three Raiff:ours
Chew it after
every meal
6
Sealed Tight
Get it
herever
confections are s
Kept Right
MADE IN CANADA
Th Flavour
"Redpath" stands for sugar male esuit of
'4 equipment and methoZs, backed Ly 60 year*
and a determination to pro i7,7e no tursorki
the name "REDPATII".,
°Let th Swftlen
2 and 15 lb; Cartons-ok "r •
.14,20•50and 1001b. Etsgs. Made one de only -the high
eiNearaielt-
Nave
Putting a
a fund f(
Depo
rater
etleeiX*Xl
_
DrSTRIf
Death of a
day, March 18,
od away at his
eeesion 5, at th
year and one.1
livea irt Morro,
ears and was 1.
dent. He was
glican church
lioliticsd He hi
2-esified iwt hhie,
so -upwards of r
sisters' the Mi
comfortable ho
born in Ireland
much native
buried under ti
ange Order of -
ient member ft
Death of Uri:
A gloom was c
hood last wee,
s received h
s. Tjfljant 1
ea
Woodrow bele
Minne E. Seib
Concession 2, 11
she spent le ns
well and fa
circle of friee
ber of the Mei
Ebenezer any
and was for a
the church et:
-lielpdr in the
she teld
teacher and al
her place. BY
and gentle
seif many Trit,
in remembrar
pure young
enaeriage to 1
merly of MorS
shortly after
the West bu
a few month
ing the linger
Besides beri
little sons,
and an infant
mourn thh bi
mother. Ther
E. W., ofKi
Morris, and ti
Morris; and
Walton.
(Too
A Succ
pie had a
of f.arrees
olay last.
at their
crowd pres
One cow aro
a pair of ewe
The hens w
most of then
Mr Percy
Gillespie's
week.
Death of
Thursday,
Mr. Thomas
=tent of the
the home of
ton, at the
and mont
England an
.years of ag
township.
took ,up 1
and about
Aside on the
Since reti
We some y
lis borne
*lege. HIS
was Mary
years- ago.
ordinary vi
JUne was
=den, delvi
lug trees.
Bearing al
impaired u
health fo
to go aro
-rather s
that he co
He took
and at ot
a greOt r
time eead
Stead w
izen, pbo
lied u nen.
Liber .1.
and two e
Mrs. J.A.
arty; G
derson,
Mrs MeC
MTh, E.
The Am
eenieterel
partner..
eonducte
. arty.
Briefs
ehant o
his hors
4Prp who
mg fro
sup
axon in
weed
er is re
making
week,
little 0'
Mrs. D
MnGifl
last w
ter Mi -
t: an
in To
*mom
be lit