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Exeter Advocate, 1915-4-29, Page 44ftzterill:nage; I Sander.. & Creech, Proprietors Crediton In advance .$1,00 per year in Canada :`: Everybody is complaining . f the $LSC in United States. If not paid heat. This is something unusual for in advance extra per year anal the . tin: eof the year. Several horses inbe advance d at work in the fieald collapsed .ram he excessive temperature. - Ed Jones., who has -been attending THURSDAY, ApEIL 29'15 Victoria College, Toronto, is Some Ir 1914 Sir Wilfred Laurier, a few week+ before war was declared. re- joiced in the House of Commons that the Senate had prevented ':id ',eing giver to the motherland,-coffed at the emergency, and sneered at the Government's proposal to organize a :ti'zval reserve. Laurier ism as a political :-reedis twine 'the hour of its fired dissolution It ha; seen great issues -they were the ve,ry greatest, It famed to solve them because it lacked courage, statesman- sir .patriotism. Its day and its deed; are both gone. New issues have arisen and Laur. ra srn iFtorS 'n n solutions It does not even know that there are new Usuee. A new Liber- al party will arise frame the ashes of the old, -and there is room in Canada for an honest Liberalism --but the Liberalism of Laurier was a menace to the State. Its clay is gone A noted Caned' an writer who had two months stay with the German A.: my, has seen 14 battles and witnes- zel many crueltiies says the war will e ad be September I have seen en - o•.:1' in Germany to convince me •ihat in point of ammunition Germany ran- WY hold out longer there the end of September The morale of ler troops hags beer. seriously affected while in- ter -cal combustions, not alone rn the army but also in the heart of eche nation are becoming more nad mere tbrreatenulg• When I tell you that I haw seen in the German trenches voltaic .tads of 15 and 16 years who were taker. from school. given -ea hours training with nthe rifle, aad there sent into the slaughter, you will have some idea of how slender are the resources still at the disposal of the p;'rts$Ar war' lords., Old men of' 60 and e -t years are very. common, while c aiz ple; and deformed men are very nisch in evidence. "The position of the allies is of s•:w lr a hopeful character that there; i absolutely no doubt as to the final result. In point of men and eq uip ment thew• are vastly superior, Gamer machine., t'ic adds that he believes an army will be rushed across Holland and deanis 2$ she mile Krupp works, the sborder: is Local Items air' .Leonard Bolton of Stratford wast here over Sunday. ease Ethel Sweet, milliner, was home from Tillsonburg ; this a ee , ens. Bessie Hall and ,ady friend of Parkhill visited Mrs. Geo. Hockey over Sunday. Mr. George Moir ofe Traverse Cit Mich., is visiting friends n neighborhood. Mrs Sutton, who spent the 'vi nter in Detroit has returned to town to spend some time. Rev. Fear of Teeswater visited in town this week. He took his little grandsons .Eugene and Marvin How- ey back with him. A horse attacheed to a cart end driven by Thos. Brock of town, be- came frightened at a standing auto- mobile on the London Road meth Tuesday evening and overturned the cart, throwing the driver and a tittle child out. They were uninjured. Me harse got away and ran home. Many cities, towns, villages .indt even country places have ween ening oil on their streets as a protection against dust and also as a road build- er. Exeter tried it in a half-hearted way one year. Is it not worth try- ing again? Has the council :onsid- ered the matter? The Executive Committee of the West Huron Teacher's Association mer in the Exeter public School on Saturdav the 24th inst, to arrange for the next teachers' convention. It was decided to hold if in Exeter ii . O tober and to request the Depart- ment -4i Education to send us - Or, fleetness of London, as their-r-eprc- sentativ e, An SYateresting aerogram wee:provided for:' Tbose presen , €f'e Mis l M A .Ellis "and Messrs Jele wore, Howard- Spark and Johnston beside the Exeter teachers. EXETER PATRIOTIC FUND Previously acknowledged B. Beavers W Penhale Mrs Foweli Mrs E Sanders .1688.94 1.00 1'.'00` i.00 2t00 ±693:94 One box of infants' clothingg was sent to London for the Belgian& One box of socks was sent to rviiss Pivanmer: for the Canadian soldiers. A meeting of the Patriotic League wilt be held in the; Public, Library on Monday . evening at 7,30. FIRE AT TUCKERSIVIITH Br ticefieed April 22 -The 'erg e' barns o: Dugald Forthinghann fourth concession of Tucicersmith about, 3 miles from this place, were burned, to tht. ,ground yesterday. The, fire start ed it'the im;alenrent: ban ldrng, .event some vmkrown cause. Mr: Bruce Berri ' who was workungi„ in a heck field First noticed it althchi h tfr. Fa heringham was working near the. barn The mengot bar out 1 she al tock excep a few pigs and sheep, hu't rb.e machinery except that in use, wee caosumned, Mr, Fotheringham'e well exceed , 33,000, but it is ,ander,`; stood to be fairly Weil covered b i tarwramce. For the holidays. I -i. Either M. P. P. was this week :u receipt • of his new Overland Car. W.M.S. M The Z'ifof theMethodist T,e t hurt% had charge of the • service -last Sunday evening. An interesting program was furnished. ' Wes. Jones accompanied :he :aody` of hie aunt Ire, 'Margaret Morgan to Toronto last week where it was in- terrect. • A large number of our people are =c ptttta-gig in their gardening. To Sudo from the number of onions there will be a Large supply this 'some :ate fall .Vhen papreig one day fast week Mars, Geo. Holtamann• fell a,ff a chair nand the misfortune to break, herarm, tyre trust she will soon recover the I:s e of it. JohnR d is having hts residence -painted .,. w a-n«ed and otherwise Arthur Sambrook is learning the zsainsine trade with Paris Anderson I..%S.l Friday night the Band Favor err ort, Citizens with several gine se - Th eboys are busily engag- ed al their practice and are to be .an;ratttlated upon their progress, These dry. hot. days make a eer- ie- wonder. if our Town Fathers in - .end oiling the streets this spring. SHIPIS A M's• Tena Smith spent Sunday with `'list Clara Razz. -Misses V. Geiser and Mi Finkbeiner of Crediton visit- ed their parents here over Sanday.- Mtie Ethel Lynch who spent° :he last eew months with friends in Detroit, returned to her home las tweek.-Mr. Jacob Geiser sold a valuable -terse last week. -Mr. E. Boysenberry, Zur- ich spent Monday here. -Miss Vera FinS:heimer returned home last week after spending the winter •with her seater in London. -Mr. Thomas Keys who has been laid up; with a severe attar:: of la, grippe is' slowly improv - in;.. -Mr John Gooding had •be tel- ephone nstalted recently, Lt MLEY The house on the dairy farm, forme e rlv the old Lumley Store Post Office belonging to Mrs. WV. N. Glenn, was destroyed by fire on Wednesday lila: poor last -Sam. Horton and sla- ter Ellen visited in Tuekersmith on Sunday .-We extend our sympathy to Mr:. F A. Ellerington. in Ater recent bereavement, -Not in years has there been suet favorable weather for seed frig, lir 1 ALRN. '---a— Mr. and Mrs. Roland Squire of Ex- eter spent Sunday here witle his par- ents Mr and Mrs, 1-renry Squire.- . and Mrs. Hector Millson visited ea Sunday ;at the horde of the let- ter 's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hobbs of >aaviees.-Mr. and Mrs. Wan. Morley petit Sunday with the tatter's sooth- er in London Township, -Mrs. Geo, tt llsor• and Miss Minnie Millson spent Saturday with their ':riend,s in St Marys. -Mrs, John Wright, after e: ndina:, the past two months with he • sister at Ingersoll, returned on .Fr_dae.-several of the residents a - retied here are indisposed site the g ppe.-Our merchant, George 'SIill- sor is on his usual egg route again. thin spring. He tells us his best cus- tomer is Mrs. Muxworthy, Sr., of Blanshard who sells him 50 dozen egg: each week, -A meeting. of the organized class was held and the fol- lowing officers elected for ,he en- suing year, --President, Earl Johnston Secy Miss Bertha Batten; Treas., Wm. Tookey.-The members of Gran tan Oddfellows Lodge, who reside here' attended church.with the Lodge in Grantor, Methodist Church Sunday ev:enirnr and listened to a good ser- mon preached by Rev, Reid. Jarred Her. A Chicago woman was traveling In the orient On a trip through a desert she was carried by font• stalwart blaeice in a chair suspended on palest. l"be •'initives started out with great cheer, lint as the Journey progressed and the sun beat down upon them they began to chant a prayer. to Allah- It was melodious, though a hit mournful. Its ronsstant repetition was soothing, and the lady dozed. On awakening, the prayer: grown more r?nourtifuI. almost tespairing, was still' being intoned. .rurning to tier interpreter she asked tips, meaning or the nrysteriuos words. i'he interpreter Iar•ese elei not to hear, brit Tieing pressed t,tr an answer finel- y bowed low and said: 'Madam, sines you peril, they pray, tt,at the great Allah may make you 'eaas;.tat."--ebrr'ago I'r:Ipnue. • sacrifice* There wail -olio -one pie e -of pudding lir Rnner. and 'tors. Jones divided it between her children. :fed and r;saes, Ned looked first at his pew.' and then .at his mother's empty plate. —Mother,' ,ie said, "1 don't think 1 +'an eat my pudding while yon`. bamil- stpy,'• ••Whys Ned." •said the mother, much pleased, ":'how unselfish you are. dear: Rut, You nee. my boy, there Is no . more ptrd- rhnt," •"i know that, mother. You take Grack's.i"- London Mail. One E,xcepton, -Where there's a warner there's a1• tensee a toter," ' - 'Not inwva s's.- "wWell, on hie at, Initance"to the;ean rrlry " • "When YOU're 7pta)-anis egad {: WIth your girl for kisses," tYngei,q. (; ee r,rn I ni Sin ltd thr,doetnr'9 , I' tp tplittr li'e;tal,:a'.m gut* rhe :av !Oil it Vies tisnl"urr I'l it'• an:et ,rsgurtug en New York rimea. COVERED y CO GLORY Canadians Are in Reserve After Four Days' Flg,:htina, Rumor That Highlander Had. Been Captured Fry the Germans Is Dis- posed of y References In ('as. realty Lists --Congratulatory ales- sages Pour r. .os: Government -- London Praise, Canadians, OTTAWA, Apri- 27.----' Canadians covered themselves with glory. Their heroism is mos» eighty apt reciatesi at headquarters. In reserve yester- day after four lays' ,fighting." Tbis messege, r:ceived by cable yesterday fro_ .. a. Carrick, M.P„ who is at the Canadian headquarters at the frontbreugh: much relief ore. The Canadie es will now .have a s liter their termitic work. A fur - 's;:'i is a t of all a't rs wounded in th• wEa t Ladl. ina ex;c Ypres was rr : eiwud at t. a `t».ilia Department las* `w= sbt, A wattle of last night's fir: in that it includes members of the 18ighhinders se Toronto, who are known as the 1Sth Battalion of :he overseas force. ri-aa disagrees of the,. rumor that ad. John A. Currie, M.P.. and his neeimc.nt h le been captured, and that ey wcere the 1,00• Cas'adiens whom »tae trermaa.s claim to have taken prisoners. Nothing wh:stor.er has been receiv- ed by the Department concerning the art`llery nor con"erning the report f'n Berlin Let tin Germans had -ap' tr 4, one theuan n.' Canadians. 'k ;;amete tw: tI' wee in which the l :e,tn ee —Haven t.t: at the ,Cana - ii -an troops an .',eir heavy losses l s t ting rn `a"stip as found in a tel' . d ai fro,,: 1, a . obeil,, of •• w ' h t , ('ii ..it' tI.t%dp. Hughes. Atn ,ealy r ge, rfron• to help' ,cap,,front. fl Messages of a tw:ugratulatory na- tare continue to *ca.' into the Gov eranneal. and a veive of intense !s,, trkatictn Is evidentiy sweeping tie country. Sir Georga'. Perley. aetinr High Commissione, for Canada it London. cabled: "All London •s praising the con- spicuous gallants of the troops," Hon. Lewis Harcourt, Secretary of State for the Coloales, says: "Britain is proud of hes Canadian brothers," The Prime Minister an- swered: "I am most grateful for your message, which will be deeply apple - 'dated by the people of the Domin- ion " More names of Canadian officers wuuntted in the great Canadian attack north of Ypres were received in Ot- tawa last night They include one major, two capta'ns and five lieuten- ants. Probably no battalion has suffered so heavily In the great engagement north of Ypres as the fourth, com- manded by Lt. -Co.. Birehall, who was killed. This battaliox. lost three ofti- 'ers killed and 14 wounded, which Eneludes the seeane, in command, Lt, - Col. Buell and b th majors, all of whom were wontdee,. The fourth bad a reputation as being the most efficient figbting unit in the division tad was praised afte_ a recent inspec- tion by Gen. Sir Horace Smith-Dor- rien, who is 1.1 command of the Se- ,:ond Army, of which the Canadians are a part. The battalion comprises companies recruitea from counties near Toronto, including Peel, Heidi - mend, Dufferin, Cayuga and Bruce. Second Battalion—Wounded, Capt. P. E. Bowman. Fourth Battalion — Seriously .wounded, Major Ballantyne. Seventh Battalion — Wounded, Lieut. W. L. Foy- and Lieut. H. R. sieharshm dt. Thirteenth Bat.aiion — —Wound- ed, Lieut. F. S. liaison, Fifteenth Battalion — Wounded, Lieut. J. A. Dansereau and Capt. Geo. Haggerty MarLa:.t. Canadian Engineers — Wounded. r4eut. H. F. Harzhurg. The following list of casualties was iscaed early this morning; First Battalion — Dargerous ill, Pte. Wm. Thomas Shaw, Died of wounds, Pte. Alexander MeL Elliott. Second Battakon — Wounded, Lieut. Thomas . Kidd (previously reported), Ca et. Peter E. Bowen. Third Battalion—Dangerously ill, Pte. Richard Shorney, Fourth Battalion—Died of wounds, Lieut. Harvey B. McGuire, P•te, David McHarg, Fifth Battalion—Died of wounds, Pte. Eric Preston. Seventh Battalion—Wounded, Pte. Lee S. Timlick I ee. Hugh J. C. Gel- dert, Pte. Fred. Whitfield,Pte. Harry Holmes, .Pte. William Coleman, Pte. Frank H. Sanatester. Eighth Battalion.—Dangerously ill, Pte. Mack Hermanson. Tenth Battalion—Wounded, Lieut. Halbert IL Bell. Dangerously ill, Pte'. Edward Inn- n. Thirteenth Battalion—Killed in ac- tion, Pte. Carleto_ B. Hawley. Fifteenth Battalion—Pte. Fred. W. Wiekens, Pte. Andrew Love Wound- ed, Lc.-Corpi.. James Murray. Sixteenth Battalion — Wounded,. Corps, John Urwin Mann, Pte. John Clarence Scott, Lieut. Edward N. Gil- ]iatt, Divisional Supply Column— Wounded, Pte. Aattur Robbins. First Field Artillery Brigade— Dangerously .11, Gunner C. H. Powell. of_Goderich District. GODERICH, Ont., April 27.—What appears to be a murder was disclosed shortly after midnight when word reached Coroner Hunter that Robert Dean, a farmer' -of Colborne Town- ship; had -been found dead on a side road north •oil this town. Few details were given the coro- net,- heyend,the tact that :the unfore tunate man had beim sliot in the back' a sh - by otgun. • -` The motive could notssleave been, robbery. as the victim's pocketeeptill contained money and had not been interfered with.. Coroner Hunte baa 'gone to the scene. Dash*rod. The death took place on Thursday April 22nd, ,at Dashwood, of Margar- et Pfeiffer wife of Lawrence Wieg- and at the age of 80 years, Ii months and 3 days. - Deceased was sick two weeks due to the inflrmitea of old age Born in Germany she came to Canada withher parents many years ago She and her husband lived for a ,number of years on the 14th eon, cession of Stephen, and 'roved to Dasi•wood several years ago She was a faithful member of the Evangelical church Besides the husband ehe is survived by two sons Henry and Gee. of the homestead and two daughters Mfrs, Ezra Tieman of Dashwood.nd Mrs. Jinn Ireland of Stratford. Au - other daughter Mrs. Jos. Wambold died three years ago, The 'remains were taken to the Evangelical church on Sunday afternoon for service,and later interred in the Goshen alae Cemeter Thi* other day firs. Richard He- ll -ter showed us a novel - hen neg. fn I it, shape form and size it differed uothint; from the ordinary egg. It was peculiar in the facts that at would only assume one position, lace it how you like of its< own self it would roll and rock until, itst own position wa-. obtained, and then itwould re- main Its position is with the small end on the surface and midway be- tween horizontal and perpendicular. It is truly a rolling egg, The funeral of the latet Lyle Bett- sche p on Friday was largely attended Rev J. H. Grenzebach has been stationed here for another rear by the Canada Confertxnce of thea Ev"an- gelica' Association. Ur Alex Zimmer who has been laid oft' work through illness in. able to be out around again. Thomas H. Khanna iAA aepro•- etl his house with a coat of paint. The funeral of the late Mrs. Wigg- and on Sunday last was largely at- tended. Those present 'from a des- distance were Mr. anti Mrs. Siva Ire- land and family and Mr. George Wam bold of Stratford, Mr. and Mrs, Ern, Flan s of Staffa and Mr. Jos. Wam- bold and (laughter Ida of Exeter. Mir 'Taos Klumpp was hi Sarniaen business this week. Mr. H Bossenberry, is training his horse., in readiness for the 3rd of June sports to be held) here. The auto craze has strucks this lo- cality' with a vengeance. A number have already got them While others aro in the notion. Those having bough. are Mr. J. Kellermann, a Ford; P. Miclsaae, a MMaxwell, and Mr. D. Alien, an Overland - Mr Alex. Zimmer is out again, we are pleased to report, atter his rex cent illness Mr. John Hoffmann, who vast here attending the funeral of Lyle Betch- en. bac returned to her home in Far- istocic Miss Styes of London is nome vis- iting hex parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nicho- las Styer $100 Reward $100. Th. readers of thie paper will be plea/tog be learn teat thee* is atleaat one dreaded disease Ohatselencs has been able to cure in all Ito stages, and that is Catarrh, Rail's Catarrh Cure is the only positive erre now known to the medical fraternity. Catauh being a constitutional disease requires a eoastitu- Ronal treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in- ternally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution *mid assist- ing nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any ease that it fails to vee. Send for list of testimonials Addle,. F. J. CHENEY Si CO., Toledo, 0. Sold by all Druggists, 75 cents, Take Hall's Family PUN for constipation, Centralia Death of William Quinton. -In the death of William Quinton this eam- mtmity has lost one of the best and mos` highly esteemed citizens, a per- son noted for his, strict integrity, a ' mar honored and respected .'or his many good qualities and ene wi-to made friends_ and retained them. The deceased had been ailing far a couple of years or more, but" his illness did not iaacapicitate him in the, discharge oe his duties until about five weeks ag o, when he was taken down with a severe attack of pernicious( anaemia and taking his bed the disease per- formeo its deadly work, the end coma int, or Wednesday, April 21. He; was agee 76 years. The deceased was Canadian born, having first seen the THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE SIR EDMUND WALKER. G.V,O.,I,L.Pa,».C.L.,, President ALEXANDER LAIRD,, General Manager QHN AIRD, Ass't General Manager CAPITAL, $15,000,000 RESERVE FUND, $13,500,000 BANKING BY MAIL Accounts may be opened at every branch of The Canadian Rank of Commerce to be operated by mail, and will receive the same careful attention as is given to all other departments of the Bank's business. Ntoney may be deposited or withdrawn in this way as satisfactorily as by a personal visit to the Bank. sea EXETER BRANCH -H. J. WHITE Man. CREDITON-,A. E. KU.HN, Man, _lilt"'ll!'"°ill"*"I!!"'"ill'•,ill"'itLtuJi"'lU`""I!t"'Lli"'ill"'Ltl'"111"'ill"'ill'"'1!1'"1LP"IlP' `ill'tliti 11111111L niillilti: incorporated 1835 CAPITAL Aso RESERVE THE MONS BANK $8,800,000. 92 Branches In Canada. A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED #LLo4uDitNO C+IRCIJI.AN LETTERS OF CREDIT a*rnt MONEY ORDERS Savings Bank Department At all Branches are EXETER BRANCH- s ..« Si W D. CLARKE, Manager. rr '1nt,e,Iilu.ill, ,ill, .1111.ill„.lfn1#i.,tatteailealtet,ttl .dllodhte.111t, IliediI ,litedileamtlrc fight of day at Waterloo', the little village near Kingston, in the, year 1839 at the. time of the MacKenzie Rebel- lion He, with his parents, moved fronthe place of his birth to las- borne township about 60 years ago, settlinu on the 5th Concession and where he resided continuously for 55 years. Re started out in life a ,poor boy but by his industrious nabits and faithfu. application to duty he amass- ed considerable of this world's; goods and a,” the time of, his death .:vas one of tht largest land owners in the community, A little over ,tour ; ears ago he retired front the farm and tool; .ut his residence in Zentralia. Or July 11th, 1882 deceased untried Elizabeth Carroll, and there was born to the union a family of four -three of whom survive -Mrs. F. A, Elleriing- ton of Usborne; Miss Margaret at home and Thomas in New enterio. He is also survetted by one arother, Richard Mr. Quinton was pr.ede- deasecl by lain wife about' nine years, In n.olitics the deceased was a Re- former but he never wished in any way to impress others with his views He was a man of stern character, but withal he had a kind and sympathetic heart and his death will be regretted by all who knew him. He, was a life - lone member of the Anglican, church and hie funeral was conducted by Rev Ryatt, rector of Kirkton. The funeral on Friday to the Exeter cem- etery was one of the largest that has taken place in this part for many years thus testifying to the esteem in which he was h,eedt Card of Thanks -Mr. Richard end Misr Margaret Quinton and Mr. and Mrs Fred A. Eli,erington wish to thank their many friends and neigh- bors for the kindness and sympathy shown them during their recent bee reavement The past week has been very hot It is much like July weather and many horse;, have suffered from the effects of it Mr Jas. Neil had' one die an Friday last The auto fever has hit the village during the hot spell. We hear a- mong the purchasers are, Bruce Mit- chell ,Gordon Wilson, Larry Barry, Jahr O'Neil, Thos. Willis 'and G'eo, Essery, Nis.. Maggie Marshall of Blyth is visiting her sister, Mrs. G. Hicks. Mr ,Price and friend of Clifford A Jbi'Left Unfinished • ape= Tsfeaday the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fry Me. -. Bruce Mitchell. Milton Mitch- ell and wife motored to near lidera ton on Sunday and visited with seta. tib, Judging' from appearances that house cleaning time is quite, the or - de • of the day -moving the stove to the wood shed and beating the 73rpet op the clothesline, and one fellow said hie wife was sobusy she forgot to get the dinner one day. Cheer uta Marshal' and look pleasant, PARKHILL-Mrs, Henry Mark who suffered a stroke of ,paralygjg two weeks ago, passed suddenly away on Tuesday of heart failure. She was born an the County of Carle- ton and was one ("Oho early settlers in the west end of McGilIivray. "ROUGH ON RATS" clears out Rat.. Mice, etc. Don't die in the louse 1.5c and 25c. at Drug and Country Stares BRUCEFIELD ere Robert Smith of London Road ha:, sold his fine 100 acre farm to MMr. Thomas Dixon of Seaforth. rhe Price was in the neighborhood of$9, 000. -There died on the 3rd conces- sion on Saturday last, Miss Margaret Mustard in her 75th year. Deceased who lived with her two sisters, Misses Ann and Mary, had been all •anly a few days. The funeral took tilacc on Tuesday to Baud's Cemetery. The Oddfellows of this place went to Seaforth on Sunday evening and attended service with the Seaforth brethren, -Much sympathy is extend- ed to MT and. Mrs. Fotheringham they ham lead their fine barns destroyed be fare. -Mr. W. R. Smielie, South of the village, has sold his fine [arm to Mr Thos, Dickson of Seaferth for $8,500. This is one of the lest cultivated and equiped farm in this Section. The new owner was fort- unate in getting it,, We are : orry to lose Mr. and Mrs. Smillie Brom :our midst. -The funeral of the late Miss Margaret Mustard took place] to • Baud's. Cemetery on Tuesday after- noon. Deceased had been a :offer from rheumatism for. years, 'but the end came s`udd'enly,-Mre. Jas Burge of Goderich is visiting relatives ;n this vicinity. -Seeding is going ahead fast J I4. 1, 1. \4 -r) Cie; Tha bine jay and the wholeehs tried to fill with acorns (with acknowledgements to Mark Twain.) vs"