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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1932-08-05, Page 3I 4 r • II .41 6 9* .1' tt` I No 1 1 • et••Serie.e. . . ' AUG •yrrewowimirgalgoi 7311.'ig.71',11101:4Prgil • . ST 5 ,192. ete 1 -lave You A &tvings ccount? Many employers.used to ask that of the young men who came to interview them. That was in the old days of thrift, not niggardly cheese -paring but homely, honest thrift. We are returning, will -nilly, to the old standards, and the cptiestion will once again have significance. "Have you a Savings Account?" Why not open one with us now? THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE One of the world's largest and strongest banks. CAPITAL and RESERVE -60 Million Dollars [Seen in the County Papers Accident to Mrs. 0. Ginn. While assisting at the garden party in St. George's parish hail on Tues- day evening, Mrs. Oswald Ginn met with a painful accident. She was en- tering the rectory to make a tele- phone call and in some manner slip- ped and fell on the 'floor, a bone in icer •ankle ,being broken. She was -removed to Alexandra hospital, where the fractured limb was attended to. 1She is resting in the hospital at pres, tent.--Goderich Signal. Giyes Officer A Tussle. Saturday was an unfortunate day -ifor Charles Lee, of Londesboro. Driv- ing along Provincial Highway No. 8, enueh the worse for liquore" he was picked up that morning by Provincial 'Traffic 1Officer Foxtan. Lee gave the *officer a tussle before he was sub- dued and in the melee the officer's 'baton was broken. •Lee was brought to Goderich and lodged in the county jail until Monday morning, when he -faced acharge of having liquor not acquire41on his permit and also one *of driving a vehicle .while under the influence• of liquor. t Traffic Officer Toxton testified to finding four bot- tles of liquor in the car. Lee plead - .ed guilty to the charges, saying he, lhad made the liquor hhnself, ari'd See the Show Window of the Nations, mingle with the two million delighted visitors, seize the spirit that grips and thrills, experience the enthusiasm .that permeates this •gor- geout 359 -acre lakeside park and its scores of permanent and costly ex- position' edifices. "Besses - o' - th' - Barn," Great Bri tai n's finest brags band and thirty other leading military and ee concert organizations; four appearances of inter- nationally famous. 2000 - Voice Exhibition Chorus; Kaye Don with "Miss England III"; "The Triumph" 1932 inspiring Exposition pageant;( Olympic athletes from this year's games; eeventh Marathon Swinefer world championship; two Art Galleries; all branches of Agriculture; Engineering. What programmes, entertainment, educa- tion, recreation. WORLD'S ANNUAL EXPOSITION To avoid disappointment and inconvenience the management have arranged to accept ,otivaate Reservation for Grandstand Pageant "TRE TRIUMPH' every, evening commencing Saturday Aug, 27, and fat any Of the ,2.000.Voice Xechtbitton Chorus concerts, Aug. 27, Sept. 1, Sept. et, Sept. 10. GRANDSTAND RESERVE') SEATS: 50c and $1.00—Box Seats $I.50 each (5 chairs in each box) 2000 -VOICE EXHIBITION CHOWS Ground floor reserved 75c. Bend chique or money :order without delay to Canadian Nat' 7.1Axhibitiort, Toronto. WILLIAM INGL S H. W. WATERS President. General manager. $1.00 for Box Chairs • ' • AtiategiatQvita, „ was fined $1010 arid costs on the first count, that of "having," and in addi- tion will spend seven days in jail for driving While intoxicated.—Goe- erich Signal. Little Child Suffering From Infantile Paralysis. • Jackie, the there -year .old son of Palmer and' Mrs. Somverville, of At- wood, and formerly of town, is at present confined to his bed and the family under quarantine as 'he is ill rith infantile paralysis. He -ie mak- ing •satiafactory progress and it is hoped he will suffer no ill effects front the disease. --Brussels Post. Ashfield Township Loses Aged Resident. Another long-time resident of Ash- field township, Ralph Bueglass, was removed by death, which occurred at his. home on the 12th concession, 1Ve" miles west of Ashfield 'church, on Monday, July 25th. ,Some thne ago Mr. Bueglass suffered a fall, which was aksevere shock to the aged gen- tleman, who was in his 84th year. He is survived by a sister,Barbara, who has made her home ith him. The funeral services were held on Thurs- day at two o'clock, with interment in Lochalsh cemetery..--Lucknose Sent- inel, The Late George Williams.' A large gathering attended the public funeral of Councillor George Newton Williams, which was held from the James • St. United church on Friday - afternoon of last week. Rev. D. McTavish, former pastor, now. on 'vacation at Point Clarke, near Kincardine; returned to Exetee and conducted the funeral assisted by Rev,, Mr. Elliott and Rev. Mr. Anthony. Rev. W. H. Cooper, who. officiated at the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Williams, was present and took part in a short service at the house. Besides his bereaved widow the de- ceased is survived by one brother, Benson, of Usborne, and seven sis- ters, Mrs. Fm. McLagar, of Mitchell; Mrs. Robert Denison and Mrs. John McNaughton, of London; Mrs. Peter Whitlock, of Usborne; Mrs. Fred Herm of Bengough, Sask.; 'Mrs. Bert Sherlock, of Vaneouver, and Mrs. An- gus Fox, of Winnipeg. Two sisters predeceased him. The remains were laid etc) rest in the Exeter cemetery, the bearers being -J: S. Grant, John Rowe, M. Elford, M,, L. Beavers, E. Lindenfield and J. M. Seuencott.— Exeter, Tinies-Advocate. Officer is Shifted. , Announdement has been made by Walter Moore, Inspector of Provin- cial Police at Kitchener, of the trans- fer of Constable Whiteside to Water- loo, to take effect on September lst. Constable P. E. McCoy, of Waterloo, will come to Qoderich, according to the same announcement. Constable Whiteside has been in police work for nearly thirty years. At the age of twenty-five he was village con- stable at Hensel], a position he' held for many y -ears. Later he was ap- pointed celerity constable and high county constable. In 19200 during the Drury -Raney rule, he was appointed Provincialconstable. He resided ab Hensall until 1925, whenhemoved to Goderich, purchasing aeresideece'on Victoria -Street. Upon the resignation of Inepector ,F'ellow in, 1927 Con- stable Whiteside Was named enforce- ment officer under the Liquor Control Act, a position he has since held. It is understood Constable Whiteside's transfer carries with it an increase in salary; He is a native of Sea- forth.—(Goderich Star. County , Treasurer and Son in Crash County Treasurer !Gordon Yong and his son, Howard, had a very nar- row escape from serious injury, on Monday afternoon, shortly after lunch hour. Driving out to the Young faim in Colborne to work at the haying, ehe steering gear of their coupe suddenly was rendered useless. The car has just passed ov- er the- C.N.R. overhead bridge When it got out of control. Blow-ard was &Wing. The machine mounted the en'bankment on the right side of the road, the front right wheel and axle snapping and bendieg. The car con- tinued an to a sufficient angle -to cause it to turn over four wheels up on the mai as it fell back. Mr. Young and his son emerged from the wreckage with but a few bruises and cuts and, 'securing another ear. later proceeded te the farm. Gederich Star. Failed To Make Returfue At Crediton on Monday morning Wellington Heist was charged 'before Comity Magistrate Reid under the Excise Act with failing to make his monthly returns to the collector of national revenue. He was fined $1(3 and costs and instructed to comply with the Aet. Mr. Heist said that an auditor had. told hire it was not necessary that he make returns. He is a briek and tile maeufacturer.— Goderich Star, Winners Obtain Trophy. A handsome trophy, presented by the late Proprietor of the Grand Bend casino for conmetition,by Hur- on softball players and won the last two years by a Clinton team, hs been on exhibition in W. S. R. Holmes window the past week. They are out to win it again this year. The above trophy, or the original one, some- how disappeared last year and the Clinton team never had possession of it. But the wife of the donor purchaded another and had it en- graved and presented it the other day to Mr. A. ,Steepe, last year's manager'of the Wearwell team.— Clinton News -Record. Now in New Stand. J. T. 1VIcKnight and son have mov- ed their grocery store into the corner store, until recently occupied by the Morrish Clothing Co., which has beem fitted up especially for their use.— Clinton. News -Record. Celebrates 91st Birthdey: A very happy gathering was held at her home recently when Mrs. Jas. Nott celebrated her 91st 'birthday. A number of her personal friends called to congratulate her at her home on Mary Street, and several members of her family' assembled to spend the evening with their mother. A daugh- ter, Mrs. McConnell, who has been visiting her from Kindersley, Sask., Mrs. Wm. Grant, another daughter, Mr. Henry Peacock; a sone -in-laws and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nott, were amongst those present. Another daughter resides: at Galahad, Alta.— Clinton News -Record. HURON LOGANS, DEAF AND DUMB, OF IRISH STOCK. Last of Noted Grey Town- ship Family Died Recent- ly At Seaforth. (By Martha mi1Iie in the London (Free Press.) Maggie Logan, the last of the dummy Logans, died at eSeaforth a short time ago, When I first knew the Logans they lived in a tumble- down log shanty on the 16th eonces- sion of Grey Township, Huron Coun- ty, about three miles east of the Brus,sels-Seaforth highway. - 'There were four of the Logans: Maggie, Quentin, Jimmy and David. Jimmy was always a deaf mube, but Maggie • and Quentin could speak and hear till they took a fever which left them deaf and dumb. Before they took the fever they attended school for five,or six years a,.d Maggie was a eright pupil. David was the only one of the four who was normal. Their parents came from County Connor, Ireland, between 75 and 80 years ago, and took up 200 acres' of land on .the 16th concession of Grey Township, Hturon County. But after the parents died, Black David (the name given him by the neighbors) made ducks and drakes 'of the property, and, vanished from ,the neighborhoed. All that was left to the other three was the log shack and, a few acres of land covered with scrub maple. The Logan creek, which runs past the end of the shack was made use of to wash sheep before shear- ing Sheep Washing. .Since the days when Huron County was first settled many a frightened dirty sheep has been given a good scrubbing in the Logan creek. When a farmer wanted a hand at the threshing he went to the Logan place ,in the early morning, stuck a pole through a chink in the wall and poked the men awake. To a certain extent people could communicate with them by means of the sign lan- guage. Among themselves the Logan's were experts in the use of it. Once a pack peddler essayed to spend the night with them. During the evening Quentin undertook to tell Jimmy about a murder that had been'com- mitted. When he drew his finger across his throat to make the mean- ing sink home the peddler reached for his hat and went out" hurriedly. He thought they were devising a plan to do away with him. Quentin was handy with tools and spent his spare timeemaking tubs and crude articles for household use. There were only two chairs and a stool in their house, and when a neighbor came in it was always Jimmy who gave up his chair. He was frien,dly, but Quentin was re- served. Neighbors Good. The neighbors were goad to them. Petatoes and such things were cheap then and more of them were planted before meters had come to -lure farm people from their work. le a pig were killed or a sheep, a piece went to the Logams. Many a pail of potatoes and( chunk of meat the neighbors' Chil- dren carried to the old log shack. They were grateful and thought highly of the friendly people, but they had an especial love for Nelson /3ricker. They were in the Clinton House of Refuge fer a tim,e, but when they heard that Nelson Bricker had sold out and had gone from the old place the wanderlust came upon the Lo - game. They escaped from the house of bondage and followed on foot. Mr. Bricker secured for them an old house near -to his own. Their new home was in'the vicinity of Gorrie. They were happy. They had longed for the old life and the known faces. They liked the country with ite friendliness and its open hand. In time Quentin and Jimmy died, then an old neighbor who lived in Sea- f,- forth took Maggiaeine , $0-, far tie kyzwn the' ,Logans -have rue relatieegeinetbis country and in all the years ttialeithey liveditere- abouts, never a letter went into the Logan house and ,never one came out of it. ... • MANLEY Intended fox last 'week. Murray -Maloney. --A very pretty wedding was solemnized in St. Colum - 'ban iCethcilic Church, at nine o'clock on Monday morning, July 25th, when Elizabeth Catherine 'Murray, daugh- ter of Mr.' and Mrs. John Murray, and former teacher in S.. S. No. 4, Hibbert, was united in marriage to Wilfred Lawrence Maloney, son of Mrs. John Maloney, and the late John Maloney'. Rev. rather .1. Danteer officiated. High Nuptial Mass was celebrated by (Rev. 3. M. Eckert, uncle of the beide. To the strains of the wedding march, from Lohen- grin, played by Miss Gertrude Downey organist, MaiieeEvans, niece of the' bride, acted as flower girl, prettily dossed in 'pink georgette, trimmed with pale green and rose organdie hat, -carrying a dainty little basket of sweet peas, baby's breath, inter- mingled with fern, marched up the centre aisle. Following the tine flower girl were the bridesmaid, Miss Marie Murray, teacher of S. S. No, 10, Logan, sister of the bride, who looked attractive in a long Nile green showerhail net gown, large dark biege hat trimmed with greep, natural lin- en slippers with mash trimmings and carriee' a sheaf -of- pink and white carnations with asparagus fern. Next came the bride, who was given away by her. father. She looked very eharming in a long gown of light biege silk, embroidered net in princess style with a large 'picture mohair hat, daintily trimmed with a band and bow of peach velvet, satin slip- pers to match and longenesh gloves, carrying a • beautiful bouqeet of Qphelia roses and aspenagus fern and a pearl rosary, gift of her uncle, Rev. J. M. Eckert: The groom eves supported by his brother, Mr. Harold Maloney, of Detroit. The ushers were Stephen leleerray and Dennis.Maloney. After Mass the wedding party pro- ceeded to the bride's home in Mc- Killop, where complete arrangements had been made for the entertainment of their guests. Nothing was lack- ing to make the sumptuous dinner served to seventy-five relations and, friends a splendid success. A beau- tiful chest of silver was the groornee gift to the bride, a dainty garnet birthstone ripg to the bridesmaid, gold cuff links -to tbe groomsman, and a lovely gold bracelet to the flower girl. In the afternoon the bride and groom totes a motor drive, the bride wearing a natty concord blue, suit with hat and shoes of cor- responding shade. Friends from a 'distance were Mr. and eles..Charles Hall, Mildred' and Myrtle Hall, Mrs: George Bernice and son, Jackie, Mrs. John McMann, of Chicago; Mrs. Thomas Hollarlde Dorothy and Murray Holland, of Windsor; Miss Anne De- laney, of Windsor. They will reside on the groom's fine farm near Beech- wood. IINSALL Intended , for last week.' We regret this week to have to chronicle the death of Mrs. Roland Cudmore,, cane of •theeverY early reg - dents of our village, and whose maid. en name was Margaret Ann Warren, a daughter of Mr. Warren, of Devon- shire, England. Her death occurred on Tuesday night in Scott Memorial Hospital at Seaforth, where she had been taken ebout a week; previously', suffering from a every severe 'attack of high blood pressure coupled with other ailments, and which developed at the last into pneumonia. Mrs. Cud - more had reached the three score and ten years and until very recently looked so well, enjoying teed health for her age and past active life, as she was all through her life wonder- fully active and a good 'manager both in the home and in the way of asaist- ing her late huband, who predeceas- ed her ,bout .four years ago in his business as a •building contractor,•and who kept supplies for sale in the way of lath; lime and other articles used in the building line. Mrs. Cud - more looked after the sale of same when her husband. • was otherwise busily engaged. with buildings. The deceased was a valued member of St. Paul's Anglican Church and i-ery regular in ,,attendance. The funeral on Friday afternoon was held from that church with interment in Hen- sall Union cemetery. The deceased was married in Devonshire, England, corning to this -country with her hu-. band albout the year 1855, settling first for a year in Exeter and then moving to Hensall, where she has' re- sided. ever since, making her among the first residents of our village. Mrs. Gudmore was, a fine type of woman, a faithful good helping wife and lox- ing parent, and leaves to mourn her death three sons and five daughters, theirenamee being Reuben and Gar- net, of Toronto, and Albert, of Kit- chener; 'Flora, of Toronto; Mabel, R.N., of Detroit; Ida, Mrs, P. W. Phil- lips, of Torento; Winnifred,' Mrs. Imrie Walker, of Montreal, and Beat- rice, -of Toronto. Much sympathy is felt for the bereaved family who were most„loving sons and daughters to a mother, who was equally loving and good, all 'through life to them in the verefullest sense of the teem. BRUCEFIELD Intended for lest 'week. Mr. and Mrs. JciReph Richatdson and Mts. M. Elliott, ef Beyeeld, spent Tuesday with Mrs. R. lefeleenzie. Mr. and Mrs. Dunning, of Burling- ton; Mrs. Peter Douglas and daugh- ter, of Saskatoon; Bob 'Schellig, of -Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward McAsh and daughter, of .,London, vis- ited with Mr. and ,Mrs. Wlin. Douglas • . •••'S a.M.Y.,••••777: 7.77:7 ••• • ...or • " • Visible "Index" Rubber Stamps EVERY STAMP READ AT A GLANCE,. « Price List " Heighth Length 1 of Letters 2" I 3" - .4" 5" 6" 1 Line '/ 40 - 45 50 55 60 Additional Inches 20 25 30 " 35 40 1 Line % 50 I 60 1 75 85 95 Additional Inches 25 P 30 35_,, 40 45 1 Line th 60 80-T 90 . 1011 1.10 Additional Inches 30 35 f 40 45 50 1 Line 3/4 80 i 95 i 1.10 I 1.25 1.40 Additional Inches 35 I 45 I 55 p 65 75 Sales tax and deliVery charges included. For borders add two extra lines. Curved lines count as 2 lines. Ask for quotations on special ruled stamps, signature stamps, dating stamps, etc. • THE HURON EXPOSITOR McLean Bros., Publishers Established in 1860 Seaforth, Ontario. the first of the week. Mr. Huge, McGregor has returned to Detroit after spending a week with his father, Mr. McGregor. Orie-Third- More Power Possible Complete reversal of the present concept of engine design will give the 12 -cylinder automobile of to -mor- row the power of to -day's 16, accord- ing to a report of experiment's con- ducted in the engineering laboratory of a large gasoline corporation. , The 33 per cent. inerease in power will be produced:by improvement in what is now regarded as a necessary. evil—the cooling system. Tests m,ade to learn the value of greater cooling capacity than is built into present cars," the report states, "have shown that increases, in power (heretofore expected from larger en- gines can be more efficiently realized from changes in design to provide better cooling of cylinders and engine pal:These tests have shown that as much as a third more power can be gotten under test conditions from modern high compression engine by merely improving its cooling system. MARATHON MUTINY A little circle of suburb friends were discussing philanthrop. "Only yesterday," spoke. up Mr. .racks,7n. with erat feeling, "I re- fused a woman a small sum cif money, and in consequence I passed a sleepless night. The tone of her reproachful voice never left me for a minute." "Yeu have indeed ay kind heart," put in Mrs. Sintth. "Who was the woman?" "My wife," said Jackson. Cool, Refreshing Drinks For Hot, Fatiguing Days Hot, sunny days—cool, refreshing drinks. The phrases are synonymous. Cool drinks have endless possibilities. The thoughtful hostess .delights in producing them for her guests. The wise housewife uses them to tempt her family into better spirits—con- siders them a healthful antidote -to fatigue. Yes, they are wholesome and often neteitious. The ingredients from which they are made, natural fruit and vegetable juices, are rich in the vitaminee and minerals so necessary tq, our well-being in the summer tnonthk. The delicate flavor of freshly extracted jeices need dis- turb no conecience, however anxieus- ly its owner wishes to avoid calories. Imiumierable summer beverages can. he with or without these dis- tressing discoveries of science. Chill- ed punches are more than acceptable at every, hour of the daer—to start the morning, as an appetizer at luncheon, at the afternoon tea hour and as a welcome pick-me-up at any. moment during the long evenings. Here mile a few without the afore- mentioned 'calories. Iced Orange Coffee. --1e-seue of sugar 1 cup water , Rind of e oranges fee careful not to get any of the white pith) 4 cups of cold coffee . Juice of 2 oranges ' Y2 cup of evaporated milk. Boil together for two minutes, su- gar, water and orange parings. Cool, strain and add cold coffee. -Just before serving; add the orange juice and •evaporated milk. Pour int ti1 glasses partly -need with crush ice. Fruit Pupch. Juice of 8 oranges - Juice of 6. lemons 1 cup pineapple juice 1 glass grape jelly 2 cups sugar 2 quarts water. Mint leaves, coked in a little wa- ter. To fruit juices add the sugar, wester and mint, and when ready to serve, add one bottle of ginger ale and ice. Any fruit may be used for decoration. Grape Juice. 1 pint grapes (fresh) 1 cup sugar. Remove grapes froth etems and place an two -quart jar, add sugar ane fill jar with boiling water and seal. Let stand -for several weeks before using and sere ice cold add- ing lernon or orange'juice. Raspberry Shrub. 2 quarts raspberries 1 pint cider vinegar. Pour vinegar over berries and let stand for two or three days. Mash berries and put into a bag to strain. To every pint of esice add one pound. of sugar. Boil 20 minutes and skim. An inch or two in a glass filled with ice water or lemonade makes an un- iiseelly refreshing drink. Florida Punch. 1 pint of orange juice 1 pelt ginger ale. Chill -thoroughly and add a sprig of fresh mint before serving. This is equally good made with grape- fruit juice which may be purchased in cans. Here is a delicious drink which is richer in calories and to he avoided by those interested in avoirdupois. Uncle Tom's Cabin in Rus- sia is Scarcely Recognizable Soviet children are permitted to sniffle over the woes of 'Uncle Tom. But they may not accompany Lit- tle Eva to heaven. This is to announce that Mrs. Stowe's, "Uncle Tomes Cebin" holds some message in furtherance of Sov- iet doctrine, but it sufNrs sea -change in its transition to Russia. • Produced hy the Moscow Second Art Theatre, it contains interesting heresies from the American stancle point, and these are revealed by the New York •Hlerald Tribune. "To start with, for some reason Little Dye's name is changed to Dora and she is depicted as quite a differ- ent girl from the frail, spiritual be- ing American children have come to know: "Far from being delicate, she is kale and almost -tomboyish on the Soviet stage. Her conversations with her father and Uncle Tom about God and religion are all eliminated here, for Soviet children must not be ex posed 'to anything which might serve to stimulate their interests in re- ligious things. One gains the impression that -the Soviet producers desire to .present Eva, or Dora, as, something of an American forerunner to a vigorous present-day Komsomol (Young Coin- inunist) 'championing the cause of the downtrodden proletariat negro. "Looking back over a period, of. wort than twenty years to a read - show matinee 'in an Oregon town, this correspOndere finds that the epi- sodes which stand out most `vividly are the death of Little Eva, the flog- ging and death of Uncle Tom, the re - cc ration of Uncle T6m's soul into heaven by Eva, and the escape of Eliza and her child across the ioe. "The anti -religious campaign here raults in the elimination of several at these highlights. "Thus Little Eya, or Dora, fails to clic dieing" the period of tlae play, and, 01 course there is no suggestion at the death of Uncle Tom either t( -at he has a soul to go to heaven or either that there is a heaven where Love Eva—if she were dead ---might be waiting for it., "A tart from the changes eonsidr- ri for political reasons, thf, Soviet version involves a member of omovations disappointing to "the .\J('ric-an brought up in the tradition of tile melodramatic road show. "Fancy, for example, an 'Un.ele Trim s Cabin' iri which you were de- prived of the privilege of seeing Eliza cross the ice! Apparently less courageous than their American con -- temporaries. the Russian producers leave the difficult river cressiii scene to the imagination of the audience: "Soviet children are permitted to hear the rush of the waters in the ice -filled Ohio river and to see Eliza jump with her child from thp tavern window—Mrs. Stowe. specifies a Ma door—when Haley arrives with the, hounds, but they are denied the great thrill of *etching her make her per- i1os way across the ice -cakes. And the Soviet heresy extends ev- en further. Here Topsy is deseribed as Eliza's daughter; and it is with Topsy and not with Iter beloved little Harry that the quadroon flees be- fore the slaye-trader. Little Eva, having continued to live, is in posi- tion to call at Legree's plaintation in quest of Uncle Tom Thus, it is she instead of George who is on hand when the dead slave is brought in." , Some other deviations are note4: "As for local color, the Seeead Are, Theatre gave astray in a good many particular,. Mrs. Stowe; I beliesse, makes i,t quite Clear that Uncle Tom's cabin was constructed of logs, kit the hut on the Peassian etage is a trope'sl affair of bamboo stalks and loosely woven matting. "There is 'much more of the Rua - elan folkiong than of the time spiri- tual of the American south in the melodies sting by the negro charac- ters in the Soviet reersiori of the play'. The make-up of the actors playing negro roles, espeeielly that of Miele Tom and Mint Chloe, is tolerably, gooat.." ,,,,,...teeeettettitliettees.*(e...„..........tete...e.,...esseetteeettetemeteeteceieeteet,..Sieeleseeiesitette.....esse,,,eeeettiletteleeleg..illet. •0 4)1