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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1938-08-19, Page 24,,,ftefteisIte:eeee sesee,e,eies1•7' • • • nExpositor abliShed 1860 - C all •McLean, Echtor. heelat Sea,forth, Ontario, ev- ursday afternoon by McLean • what is it going to cost the taxpay- ersto have the Goyernment do it for them, instead of supervising the pay- ments themselves'? • Drivers' Permits In Pritairt J. About the Only qualificationthat a person needs in Canada to drive a motor ear is to own a ear, or to be able to hire or borrow one. The driver's permit is pretty much a rou- tine matter; pretty Much a second- ary matter. But it is not that way in Britain where more than one-third of the would-be automobilists are unable to drive because they have failed to pass the driving test. And that test is very similar to our own. The applicant for license mut be able to start the engine; to move away straight or at an angle; overtake, meet or cross the path of other vhicles, and take the appro- priate course, and turn right and left corners correctly. All of which is very simple, but un fortunately for the would-be driver, that is the least important part of the test. The granting of the license rests almost entirely upon whether the examiper thinks the applicant is a "safe" driver, and hether he can answer correctly the questions on the highway code. And the Highway Code is a book • of instructions on the proper use of the King's Highway,issued by the Minister of Transport and approved by Parliament. This code has no force in law, but in spite of that, it is the most im- portant part of the driving test. It contains 107 separate instructions, and a complete list of authorized sig- nals, and just one little slip-up dur- ing the oral examination on the Highway Code entitles the applicant for a driver's license to join the one- third in Britain who would like to drive cars, but who can not get the necessary permit to do so. We wonder if Ontario had a High- way Code (hich it hasn't), or a complete list of authorized signals (which it hasn't either), how many people whnow get driver's permits, pretty much for the asking, would be driving cars in this Province. .0,rs Agone Interesting Kenn Picked From The Huron geiiositor of 'Fifty and TwentyeRve Years Aga. :Phil Osifer of Lazy Meadowsl (D/ BoYlo) 141 • ubseription rats, $1.50 a year in advance; foreign, $2.00 a year. Single Copies, 4 cents each. Advertising rates on application, EAFORT11, Friday, August 19th. Let The Dominion Parliament Pap Hon. Dr. Manion, the new leader of the Dominion Conservative party, has said something. And in saying it, he has started something as well. . Smnething that may be a major issue in the next Dominion election. And what Dr. Manion 'has said is that t h e Dominion Cyovernment should pay all unemployment relief, thus freeing the municipalities and Provinces from an expenditure that has become burdenome, to say the least. And Premier Hepburn of Ontario • and Premier Duplisses, of Quebec, and we would judge by newspaper comment, quite a number of munici- palities fully 'agree with Dr. Manion. On the face of it, the idea would appear to be a splendid one—for the m-tmicipalities and the provinces. The Dominion is as much richer than the Provinces, as the Provinces are richer than the municipalitis. They can stand it better, why shouldn't they pay? People are a little inclined to for- get that the riches of the Dominion Government are not dug out of the ground, out of the air, or any place else except out ohe pockets of the • people of Canada. The Dominion has more money simply because it has greater taxing powers and a wider field to tax. But every cent the Government spends is derived from tax money which the people themselves put up.. Many municipalities and some Provinces too, seem to have the Mis- taken idea that they would have the spending of the relief money and the Dominion Government pay the bills. But that is not the way it works out at all. The Dominion Government is alone responsible for the money it spends and that is true of the pres- ent Government as well as any other Government which may succeed it. That being so, it would neither be business -like nor possible for the Do- minion to scatter money with a free hand on the say so of the municipali- ties and the Provinces. What the Dominion Government would have to do, and undoubtedly would do, if it took over the entire expense of un- employment relief, would be to or- ganze a department with working machinery to carry on that depart- ment. The cost of the organization and machinery of such a department would be cheap at a million or two dllars. a million or two of the peo- ple's taxes. And that would only be the start. After that would come • the real spending. Spending other people's money is a pleasant chore, but a few months ago when the Ontario Government played with the idea of abolishing the County Councils and centralizing the spending in Toronto, we seem to have gathered the impression that there was a very decided and almost unanimous, objection made by the different counties and colinty mun- icipalite, because the latter believ- ed, and with a good deal of truth, that the tapyer's money would go a great deal further in, their hands than it Would if the Government had e spending of it. Chtumstances in both cases inewhat similar. So much so ht be wise. for municipal onnells to give the mat.: study before bring- I91IS In favor of the flIeflt assuming the p1th�tt tit is able ftft nee From The Huron Expositor August 22, 1913 • Fighting Fires From The Air If fires can be started by dropping bombs from the air, why can not fires be extinguished in the same way? That is a question answered by a Mr. James Duncan, of Southampton, England, who is a Fire Consultant and Editor of the Fire Engineer. Mr. Duncan has been working for more than twenty years on plans for air -fighting squadrons, p.nd he now claims that the scheme is not only feasibe, but will be in operation in many centres in England in the very immediate future. The first class of air fire engine planned by Mr. Duncan is atwo-man plane, suitable for survey and for- est patrol. The second is of heavier construction, carrying two fifty gal- lon tanks of foam and soda acid ex- tinguishers, and a crew of three men. And the third class carries a trained crew of four, and is equip- ped, besides the usual foam tanks, with four fire -destroying gas bombs. "Fire progres," Mr. Duncan says, "can now be definitely stopped by bombing out." And the assertion seems reasonable enough. Providing it were, what a revolu- tion it would bring in fire fighting methods. 'Not only would an air fire engine be faster than one which has to find its way through traffic, but it would dispense with expensive fire stations and even the more ex- pensive water main& and other equipment, not to mention the sav- ing in wages and material. In Canada, the destructive and im- mensely costly forest and prairie fires would be a thing of the past, and even hi the more densely popu- lated counties of Ontario ,and other Provinces one good air fire engine would be sufficient for a whole coun- ty and generally would be sufficient to give protettion to two -or three. in the meantime, We would advise keeping a carefiff eye ott our present '$ting Aguipmnt. We might efftee,ettee, Mn J. M. 13esta rink, composed of himself and Messrs.. Colson, Greig and W. P. Bright Non second prize in the consolation event at the Exe- ter tournament fast week: Cot Wilson is in Toronto this week attending the annual matches of the Provincial Rifle Assocition. Mr. Robert Bell very generously presented the Seaforth Fire Brigade with a cheque fpr , $25 ini recognition of the services rendered by them on the occasiimi of the recepit fire in his block of stores in Hensall. Mr. Thomas Hawkins, of Exeter,. disposed of his residence to Mr. Win. Essery, of Usborne, who will take pos- session in the -fall. The price paid was $2,000. • Mr. Cornelius Cook, of Hensall, ac- companied by liar. J. W. Bontexon, made a business trip to Brantford on gieurday last, returning the following Monday forenoon with a handsome Reo auto, which we believe Mr. Cook, as agent, has purchased for Dr. Hynd- man, of Exetr. Mr. and liars. R. S. Hays ,returned from their trip to the Old Ciennitryi on Tneeday. The Mayer of Seaforth has called a public meeting of the citizens for Tuesday next in the Town Hall to take halitial proceedings for the hold- ing of an Old Boys' Reunion. The Miller property in Dashwcid, which .yeas sold here a few days age by auction, was purchased by Mr. Kellerman for pm% The two new steel bridges on the first concession of Morris, are now completed and ready for tragic. They have cement floors and cement abut- ments and should last for generations. Among those who won prizes in the individual scores and winnings in the niatch of the Ontario Rifle Associa- tion at Toroeo, which consists of five eliote at 200 yards and five at 500 ard, were J. Watt and R. Sleeth, of the geaforth Collegiate Institute. Mr. Arthur Forbes, of Clinton, suf fered considerable loss by fire in., that town 'on Tuesday morning. His of- fice building at his Leial yards was burned and he lost his books. Mrs. A. Archibald went' to Toronto to visit friends on Saturday. She ac- companied her niece, Mrs. Wamsiey, who had been here visiting. Mrs. Archibald, althoegh 83 years of age, • get e around smartly. Mr. James Stewart, son of the late Alex. Stewart, of Logan, and a lic- ence commissioner of North Peth, bias ,been appointed d'eputy collector of customs at Stratford. The first new fall wheat delivered at Prynes mill in Brussels, weighed 61 pounds to the bushel. The following appeared in the so- ciety column of the Globe on Satur- day; "The engagement is announced of Miss Janet Barr, of The Maples, near Seaforth, to Mr. James A. Mc- Naughton, of Calgary, Alta., the mar- riage to take place at the end of August." • Twilight seeing in the Window made Joe -Grant's face even more drawn and ghastly than it actually was. He was lying in the hospital eoe, and it seemed to me as the sheets outlined his form that be was only a shadow of his former self. The re- sult of two months of sickness. I had called to see him, and' the subjet of sickness was completely avoided. We talked about everything from the weather to the crops and Mrs. Ed. Hine's new baby. Then at last his vOice sort of rasped out in a wbdstling way and his bony hand puckered • the sheet up into a knot . . . "It ain't so serious, Hank. The doctor doesn't say much about it, and figure if it was real serious' he would tell me." Yes, Joe knew and I knew, that doctors are quiet about such things. It was serious! Silence sort of erept in theme That very quiet andetrange sort of stillness that pinches you away inside and draw a sort of vacuum around your heaet. I tried to speak once or twice, rubbed an imaginary cinder out of, my e eye and then heard my voice away off some place say- ing . . . tiShucks, no! I expect you'll be back on the concession in time to take up the taters." He smiled. It was only a median- ical motion that moved the •faded cheeks that were tanned a deep brewn only a few weeks before. Of course I couldn't read Ms mind, but I ex- eet that he was thinking Just how much he would like to be back on the farm. For a moment there was a light in his eyes, alnaost as if he had a vision of his home . . . and how Fall was a mighty lot different on tbe farm than it was in hospital. There'd be apples to harvest, and silo filling, and neighbors dropping in for a chat. . and then he remember- ed and the light went from his. eyes. The cOnversation, drifted back. to a050. LONG, HANK" • From The Huron Expos tor August 24, 1888 The fastest threehing of the season was done the other day on Mr. Wm. Delaney's place neartiblin,when Mr. David' Aikens, with his machine, threshed, 525 bushels of fall wheat in the remarkably short time of 5ik hours. Mr. David Charlesworth Met with a very painful accident in Broadfeot's factory on Monday. He had the tops of two middle fingers of the right hand taken off with a saw at which he was working. Messrs. Rebert Clark, Robert Stap- les and Robert Coates, all of Hullett, left on Tuesday last for Killarney, Manitoba, where they intend taking up land. Mr. T. Berry, of Hensall, weli known horse buyer, recently sold a fine spatt of bay •geldings, sired by "Good Cheer," to an American buyer for the sum of .e400. Mr. W. J. Dikson, of McKillop, of the northern grivel road, has purchas- ed the farm of Mr. Thomas McKib- bon, of Walton, for the sum of $3,1,50. Mr. Themes Dotetey is making pre- parations for the erection of a tene- ment residence on his property facing John Street. A heavy rai, accompanied by thun- der and lightning, passed over this M- cality last Wednesday. Mr. William Walper's barn was burned eto the ground with contents Mr. WelPer deprived of hie insurance money through neglect to make the necessary payments. A Fire company was organized, in Zurich on Friday evening last with the following officers: Chief, George Hess; Captain; it L. Peine; Right - tenant, J. 'Williams; Left -tenant, 1). Kibler; seeretertreasurer, M. Tiller; Committee, Dr. Buchanan, F. Hess, D. S. Faust, T. Johnsten and E. Bossen- berry. There will be forty members inthe fire company. At the Sarnia, Firemen's Tourna- ment last week the Seaforth Fire Bri- gade won the International Hose Reel Race in the remarkably fast thine of 5ii% seconds, which is .a new vehrld's record The Seaforth team in the or- der in whiehthey ran was: Charles Mackay, Allan, g. McLean, W. Me- otall James Robb, Alex. Broadfoot, Henry Ede, George , Murray, George A. Sills, James Neville, W. Shaw, D. mith., George Hendry, James Wright, 5. Deitrich, James DaVin, L. Bower- man, William Cline and N. Eehoe. There were 897 tickete sold et Sea. forth station on Thltreddy last Civic holeday‘ IlheY Were fa the following points: Toronto, 129; Sarnia, 90; London, 33; Stratford, 40; Goderieh, SO, and other points, 25.7 Mr. John BenteWlei One Of WKS- lep teat:mkt:es coiiti1Hors Who l time Oehler of 300 attesa land' 1l Tfel1- len and liege% beadrett a large ettvi?ft 110Itad._Plirth0ed !the- •Pnttiek iopOrty 1.1it .6110.91t4' „ititei0e, 60,* 7,,,eine,e,,,,eineseesie,,,,,,a4enee,"eeeneeenines,,,,Oenee • other matters but it wee hard to keen your conversation away from the thing you Were think*. Death huldn't be such a terrible thing to think off But somehow, none of u$ like to sit down and think that we're ging to die. -I couldn't help wonder- ing what my thoughts would be like if I were going to die! Would I be sorry for some of the nasty and spiteful remarks that I made on occa- sions? But like everybOdy else I sidestepped the issue and made SOME, excuse to leave. Here wap Joe Grant, andthe last time I saw him he was considered the strongest man on the •Concessioni A man who could sboulder two bushels of. wheat . . • and with muscles tbat were- sinews of steel. Tanned like bronze. Glorying in being healthy and strong and asking no favors of tnene. Now the strength is gone as he lies helpless, trying to make himself believe that his condition isn't serious. He clasped hew hand over mine for a second and I could' feel bones prod- ding through the loose skin. Joe mumbled some word of thanka ancfae, I left he said: "So long, Hank." Arid as I left there was 'a cold clam- my voice inside that told- me it was the last time I would ever bear Joe Grant seak. I often wonder what makes me so afraidf of dying. Were I to know that I was going to die, what would 1. be thinking? About the time I sold Joe Hawkes the horse that was going blind? True, -he had pulled the same tnick on me somefew months before. Or, perhaps, I would be thinking of times when I was cranky and peevish and inclined to be a little sarcastic. I haven't been able to get Joe Grant's faie out of my mind all day. It makes i e think, that we who are still etre% and /healthy, do not ap- preciate the privilege of every day living. LCaseeeaaaeeeneaseere„..„,,,,aeeeeeeee 1 -tome From Old count.), Trip kr. and We. p. C. Hays reternd e last week after a six weeks' trip to, England and Scotland, In the time ate their disposal they were able to see a good deal of bah es:mettles and they had/ a very enjoyable time -visiting points nf hietoric and scenic interest,_ both north and south of the Tweed.— Goderich Signal -Star. JUST A SMILE OR TWO "ran got a new job, so 1 eain't do you' washin' no mo'." "What is it, Mandy?" "My new job is dart I cain't work. l'se on relief." • Stout lady (at a street crossing): "Officer, could you see me across the street?" Officer (inclined to flatter -S): "Why, Ma'am, 1 could see you a mile c.,, --A very stout man was walking on the promenade of a seaside town when he noticed a weighing machine with the notice: "I speak your weight" He put a penny in the Mot and stood on the platform. A voice an- swered, "0 -ns at a time, please!" • Grocer: But why do you want a carrier pigeon instead of a turkey?" Thrifty young bride: "Because I hear that they go further than en.y other bird." Seen in the ountyPapers Visitor (to Indian chief ;re reserva- tion): "Chief, can you tell where I can buy some good Indian beadwork?" Chief: "I/ got nano from a mail or- der house in Chicago." • Little Joyce was visiting her grand- mother in the country. The first morning after her arrival she went out into the back yard and saw a pea- cock. "Oh, Grandma!" she cried excited- ly. "Come here quickly! One, of your chickens has bloomed"' • First Lady at the Opero: "Why does she always shut her eyes when ehe sings?" Second Lady: "She's so kindheart- ed she hates tOSSee people suffer?' • Cook: "Yee ma'am. I'm leavien iu exactly three minutes." . Mistress: •"Then please put the eggs on to boil—and we'll have them right for °nee." AN EARLY EXPOSITOR • • (By M. C. Doig in the London Free Press) • We found an old newspaper in. our attic the other day, (we have written about this attic and its contents be- fore) and a very interesting old news- paper it is. It is a copy of "The Hur- on Expositor" dated February 11, 1870, edited by W. F. Luxton, and maybe he isn't a red hot Reformer! An edi- tor who let himself go nowadays, in the way Mr. Luxton did in 1870 would be looked upon as a freak. The Red River rebellion was the main topic in the papers at this tine and the Ottawa Evening Mail had just made the following charge against Sir Geo. E. Cartier: "Sir Gee. E. Cartier was the heart and soul of the rebellion at Red River,' and we dis- tinctly charge dem with causing the whole trouble by setting an under- hand current to work for the purpose of establishing a purely Inenoh gov- ernerient at Winnipeg." Mr. Luxton's, editorial com.ment be- gins as follews: "Meanly as we think of the gallant (?) little Knight of frog eating propensities, we caa scarcely bring ourselves to believe that he hap becOme so thoroughly degraded, and SO lost to all sense of honor as to be guilty of committing so foul an act as he is oharged with by our Ottawa contemporary" Gee Whiz! NoProhibition Here The advertisements in this eld Ex- positor are nothing short of marvel- lus. Listen to John Waltz& who "has on hand a large stock of Liquora, con- sisting of Common Whisky, Old Rye, Malt, Gine, Wines, Brandies, Rum, etc. whioh for quality cannot be equalled." Shades of the Canada Temperance Act! Most of tne advertisers live in Sea - forth and Egmondville, as The Ex- positor is published in Seaforth. There was looney to be had in those days— at a trice. John g. Porter advertises that be "has received another lerge remittance of money for investment on good farm property, at 8 per cent.; or 10 per 'cent. an:d no charges." The average farmer today, thitks he is doing mighty well if he meets his I- terest charges at 4 per cent. How did those pioneers do it? We all want to know. Oliver C,Illyfilson advertises that he is the stele agent in Seaforth for Maxi, We, & Wbitelaer'e celebrated straw eutter—horie anti hand power. Also for viassey's iniorovetl grain orpsher. It S. Williams of Toronto advertis- es Organs and melocileotim Ittivrotin 4% CO., of Hams en, 64verase the Lockman sewing math ine in glowing tern*, obitBll# Itealeviitigiftg'Verdat MS. 01At within :thieft., ft Morrison - Taman On Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, at the Parsonage of North Street United Church, Mrs. Olive Cowan Taralan, of Auburn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs_ John COWSOLV, was united in marriage to Arthur D. Morrison, of Blytite, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Morrison. Rev. W. P. Lane officiated. The couple were attended by Mrs. Edna . Kielouh, of Auburn, and Mr. John Cowan, of Blyth, brother of the brider Afternoon Bridge -Tea A pleasant afternoon was spent at the Maitland Golf Club on Thersday afternoon lase when the ladies held' an afternoon bridge -tea. Nine 'tables, were occupied and the winners were Mrs. A. Curry, Mrs. George Jenner and Mrs. J. D. einecenate—Goderich Signal - Star. spective husband, broeher and father until the Milleniune (which is sure to follow the universal introduction of the sewing machine) has been inat1g- urated." News Of Livingstone The McKillop township council paid the following salaries to the different officers of the municipality for the year 1870: Clerk, $80; assessor, $60; collector, $60; treasurer, $45; auditors, each, $6; tavern inspector, $2 from each tavernkeeper a,nd above the amount of their Ticeenee. Among the news items of the week was "A letter has been received from Capt. Cochrane of the Royal Nav, commanding the Petrel, stationed on the African coast. He reports that Mr.' David Livingstone had been burnt as a wizard' by a chief in the interior." But •the thing of greatest interest, and probably the reason whiy it has been treasured down through the pears is "A New Tale of Olden Times, or HURON TWENTY YEARS AGO." The Expositor advertises it as a "his- tory of the trial, hardships and ulti- mate success of the pione.ers of every township in the County of Huron, and must tb,erefore be of very great in- terest to every resident." The writer is annonymoue but- is evidently a Galloway man from the south of Scotland, and Is chiefly in- terested in the fortunes of other Gal- loway emigrants. He says in his i- troduction: "I met with very few Gal- loway people in the Dominion of rricle Sam but I knew there were many in Canada. I did not know in what section of the counier? they had settled, till 1 came to Sufralo, a large town on the East end of Lake Erie, where I met James Orr, Captain of one of the finest ships on the lakes. He was born and brought up near the Gatehouse of Fleet, In the parish of Giithon. He teld me ef I wanted to See Oki Country people, by evihich he meant Scotchrnen, to go to the Conety of Huron in Upper Canada, (now Ontario) the most central vil- lage of which wee Seafortle"" • Shakespeare, Too A greatly condensed) version of "Hurfi. Twenty Tears Ago" begins as follws: 1 aboOk hands end parted with Captain Orr at the Buffalo Railway Station), took a through) ticket tc) Sea - forth, and In a art tinie the .fron tante Was bearing lIte elesterattliat the pate of twent-ftve niltes ait liven Station after iftatiOn elite naSted until *e tti1Vett attrattOrd on the Avon. 1174 ithirotfibe Oditiftiiiiitt-Mbrituttoi* '0; Beware Of This Kind! Police here were on the lookout on Tuesday for two men who allegedly represented themselves as accredited solicitors of funds for China's war needy. The men, believed tobe "phon- ies," disappeared before police could catch up with them. It is not known how much money they obtained 111 Goderich.—Goderich Signal -Star. With the Bowiers In the local tourney on Friday night the winner's, were: First, C. McManus - and W. Armstrong; 2nd, B. Sanderson and Rev. W. Weir. Monday f'night's winners were: lst, P. Bisset and T. McDermott; 2nd, W. Heitman and F. Price. Ire the bowling tournament at Lucknow on Thursday last Fred - Hunt's rink from Goderich took third place with three wins and a plus of 29. The other members of the rink were George Badley, J. W. MacVicar and Howard McNee. They missed tee first 'prize by one shot.—Goderich Sig- nal -Star. Cars Crash in Goderichtownhip Two cars were badly damaged ors Sunday afternoon in a collision at the corner of the Telephone Road and the fourth concession of Godericis township. The vehicles involved were driven by Thomas Con -nor, of Ettrick, and George C,olclougb, of Godericle township. Vision at this corner is ob- structed aed Coneor, who was driving west, crashed into the left side of the, other car, causing considerable dam- age to both vehicles. Fortunately none of the occupants sustained injury— Clinton News -Record. Lightning Kills Twelve Cattle Twelve head of cattle weighing at the neighborhood of 1200 pounds per head, and an estimated value of $1500, were struck by lightning last week- end and killed. The cattle beasts' were lined up near a barb wire fence andI a bolt struck the wire killing them instantly. The owner, Thomax Fells, of Wingham, meat dealer. eae the cattle pastured in Morris town- ship. The entire herd of twenty fronir which twelve were killed, wereinsur- ed, it is understood.—Clinton News - Record. News - Record. Brussels Men Injured A big truck owned by George E. Pollard, R. R. No. 2 -Brussels, sid-e- swiped another truck on Dundas St., Galt, blowing a tire and plunging down an embankment in Soper Park • to crash into a tree. Charles E. Pol- lard, R. R. 2, a passenger in the truck, suffered a broken nose, while. W. E. Hollinger, also of Brussels, the driver, has several lacerations about the face and severe bruises to the body and legs. Hollinger was pinned between the wheel and back of the cab ,which was squeezed up like a concertina. It was neceErsary to get another truck to pull back the cab - to free the driven—Clinton News -Re- cord. Underwent Operation While visitin:g with her husband at the home of relatives in Paisley en Sunday last, Mrs. Duncan, MacArtitur, of Ripley, was taken suddenly ill with an acete attack of appendicitis. She was rushed to- Walkerton Hospital, where an operation was performed. Latest, reports are that she is pro- gressing favorably. This will be wee wine news to her frieruds.,—Kincardiney News. Struck By Shingle Bundle William Griffith is making saisfac- tory recovery from a mishap which took place Thursday last when he was struck by a bundle of shingles. He was gathering shingles from the lawn when workmen on the roof threw' down a bundle, shouting a warner. Before he could move, the handle hit him, Intocking him to the ground and inflicting imitate head inuries.—Kba- cardine News. to Assemble Next Year in Stratford, An invitation, -do hold the 1939 as- sembly of the SoVereign Great Priory Knights Templar In Stratford, was gc- eeted at this year's assembly in ses- sion last week at gt. jOhn's, N. 13. W. Wilson, of Stratford was, elected as Provincial Grand Prior for the London- district—Mitchell Advocate. 'Brother,Died At Milverton Home On W01110sday word was received hire by tris brothers vof the tthenect; lad death of W. Earl lliogWOOd preitt dioStrint Waal% Mr. • '6001.$'41". 4 0. teseisese