The Exeter Advocate, 1922-8-31, Page 4en
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The 'Lls, Wies i\ orle ,far, • few days. -;e•,.enn ... ,nen ee .
'ot Y ai
rete;( Ad locate •�2• said Mlrs- Frank Squire_ uiotar ti ,.iraii.l Bead. on Wednesday. alt.ABOUT WEANING FOALS
Sanders & Cree.:h, Proprietors nun Trs Thoa. Harris ed. Thames Rd.
ubseripticn Price -In ad�'ance, $15o spent Sunday wetlt Mr„ and �?rs, Geo.
Square. \Lr. and ;yrs. Jahn Webb
ger year in Canada; $2.00 et the spent Sunday is 1icGilLiv ay, Mr.
United Staten, Ali subs.r,pt.ans not std llrs, Wm Cook of, Granton .pent
Paid in advance: 50 7. �'►:'ged. Sun y ;at the borne ,of Gee elerdlin.
'-eine Ha4el Webb has ,been holiday-
TE1[iR51)Ak, .AUG. 31, 1922 holiday-
nenatat Grand Bend for a, week. -
;1.3;,soes Lena ?leunear and Jennie Late
,.. .... ... -... _.. r
- .• - _, of. �. wk,•ers, :e. Ye also Mrs. Wiliam
Ceetes, Mira. N. Ogden, Mrs. Jeff.
Crediton . i `�, ler . and daughter, Amy, of Exeter
spent Thursday at the home of Frank
urre
On Saturday, August 26th, at the' q -
hoine of the bride's parents, Sarnia„ = ,
a very pretty wedding was solemniz-
ed, when ernes Bessie T. Young be- Saintsbury
came the bride of Herbert F. Hoist,
son of Mir and Mrs. Frederick Het r * else, Garfield Needham visited last
of Crediton. Miss Lozetta Hoist, cis- week wit!r friends here.,- lLss Alma,
ter of the groom, payed The wedding r men spent a few days with Miss
march ,and the ceremony was per-•
• Mildred Day s* -Miss Veva Davis from
formed by Dr. j. J. Patterson, in the •E,.ndo:t visited a few days with miss'
presence of immediate relatives and' l e is . Davis. Car drivers along the
friends The young couple left on T•ownl;rte need to drive steady and
Cie afternoon ern. n for Toxonta, and nen run into the brush by the road -
thence Muskoka, and on their re_ ode, --\Taster George Florham and
tura will reside n Chicago, 111. brother frons Delaware are are: ,vi,sltjrt,g at
;'lira. Keehofer and family eef Chine tba.r grandparents', Mr. and ;Mee FL:.
are visiting the former's parents, Mr, Davis. -Mr. Robert Gam'Still is spend
ltd ;tars. G. K. Brown. Ono hies boli.days with Mr. Earl Atkin -
Me. Cooper of cameo occupied the son, line gine a violin selection at
Delpit of the Evaagelieal Church anthe morning service of the anriivereary
Stilly evening, Rev. Hauch did .iii= -4utt as and drawling sweet clover is
Bar duty in the James Street Churele the 'at'der of the day'. •
Special serviced were held in, the
Z1ss Chrissie Brown of Lansing, '''i`ia School nail of .St, Patricks
]`rich„ is Visiting her parents, Mr. and ; guc Church, on Sunday, Aug. 20
Mrs. Q. Is Berme .► h�eina chi sixtieth anniversary of the
Ir. ami airs. C. Zwicb er and soli `sl ,eopennea of the Sundey Schoo
Isere. Rev, A. R. E. Garrett of For
Serald visited itt Toronto over the est conducted the services, morning
weed, end. and e.e jeg :..
14ir. C. Zwicker shipped a car load Oa e e.tneseay afternoon, the anon,.
of seed to Toronto last week al eaneey School picnic was held
The organized classes of the Evert:N.1w grounds ' of .1r, Fred Dacia. When
gelical Church picnicked at Spring- about two, hundred people assembled
bank on Thursday last and a very en- to Sponte a pleasant afternoon. Early
joyab e tent was spent- There were the attern-oon the children took pose
also present the organized classes of :$esriot of the swings and other amuse-;
the following Evangelical Sunday m lets provided for thm. An inter -
Schools, Dashwood, Chesley, Zurich a Mine feature of the afternooei was the'
acct Rodney. name` of eofteball in, which the married
Mrs, Wind and her daughter of De- lad7,0.5 defeated the single. Then came
trent ere visiting \fr. C. Wolfe. the r4ces, .followed by the .:upper in
an4 Mrs, Treller and lankly of wh:eh every cute tool: an active part.
Drama. ::rid men Raymond of Buffalo After supper very fitting speeches]
Eilber,
were mads by the rector, Rev.C. 0.
etre. Lizzie Brown olid Herb Brown P.^.srritl, MTr. Henry Strang, Clrek of"
of Parkhill motored to Rostock with Ush`"rne T_onnxsi and others, tir
.Mien tl „k end. ever ug the boys,played an i:iter-
Kreuter over �e sec end . eat-7ti; baseball game, sides chosen by
w . Gorlon Davos and. Gordon Washburn.
The .former won
tVwui'ers of the races were es fol-;
latus
Girls under 6 -Marjorie Isaac, Mary
also Verdi Fassold spent a few clays isodeins, Florence :Mitchell
llast week in Highgate:. , Boys under 6 -Roy Hunter, Bence
Mx. Ervin. efalssee left,Monday fat Isaac, \';dire a Quiatont.
Leamington, where be has secured a Gide 6 'I' .8 -Doric I' otlg%tts, Helen
pintaion. Dickins, Alice Coleman,.
;firs. Beringer and children of Fitter- Bova 6 to' 8 --Geo. Hothem, Bruce
burg, Pa,,, visited at the home of C. A teirl , Maurice
Stade last week.. ►xarls 8 to 1. Leda 11cFalla, Mary
Dashwood
Mlacdoeald, May Burnett.
Rev. Grammer and Mfr. Otto Miller Boys 8 to 12 -Harvey Godbolt, Clii-
sp.nt the week end in Fisherville ford Ilothane Iv'aet, Needham.
llr, and -Mrs. I). Tiernan. and daugh e'. Boys 12 to 16 -Percy Dickens, Cec
ter, Ruth, and Mr ;and Mrs. Ezra Tie- eleFwlls, Clikence Davis.
lean and son, Eugene are this week2g,Y,,oung Dies' Race -Germ treader
visiting ie. Stratford eniary „Dinneen Alexia Dickins.
Mrs. Arletta Willert and children Young Mlles Race -Gordon Wash
of Zurich spent a few days of last burn Heber' Davis, Harry Carroll.
week with Mrs J. ;Kraft yt Married Ladies' Race -Mrs. Fred
Mr. and Mrs, A. 5. Dennis of ,Detroit Hodgins, arid` Mrs. Allis eseclealis equal,.
and Mrs, Granger and slaughter Mfrs. \1ark HOdgitua,
Thelma, of Sarni are visiting withTei Mian ed \den's Rade-Trcd Hodgins
George Davis, Frank Smith.
ativzs. Flat . Laeles' Race -Mrs, Dr, Orme
Miss Gladys Guenther and Idella'=')1xse Teen Willis, Mrs, Chas, Hod,-
Bennder are attending the Y. P. A. "gin .
convention in Chesley this ~eel:. ( Boys Three-legged Race -Cecil Mc
-
Mr. Louis Kleinstiver, Jr., and niece ,Falle dna Harry Carroll, lore '" uin-
Miss Flossie Kleinstiver visited friendstton, cadWm, Smith, Gordon Oav and.
in Detroit last week- • ,Genenn Washburn
Mrs, 3, Hoffman of London and Miss
R. Nesper of Buffalo are sisitin,g with
friends in this 'vicinity.
Llses C. Finkbeiiner .is visiting in
Sarnia. A irappy."gather ng took place on.
Tuesday of` last week, at the liame.of
Thos, Wa'shburre when the whole.
Washburn .family assembled from var-
ious parts of Ontario to. meet their
Ki▪ rkton
Whalen
Mr. and eTrs, Hilton Ogden spent a abtotber, George, who has been absent
w.eele .with the latter's parents, i>Tr,,
era over, 44 years lin the Western
and Mrs. Currie at Win Stins,. He sspesut nearly 30' years eau
are-' Mt the jewellry business in N'ebraska. He
and Mrs. Percy Passmore visited on is now living in ,Lae, Angeles, Conifer
Stunday with the matter's parents; Mr, nom: Present -"at the gathering were
aged Airs Albert Gunning, -Mins Mil- four" brothel's and one sister, Allen of
aired Chittick of Granton is leaking Tilbury Wet; Robert, of Harristert;
Frank of Guelph; Thomas, of Usborne
a,nw1 Mrs. John Caldwell of lienea 1,
The guest of honor ,was the aged
mnath,er, who as in, jeer 92nd year, and
despite her advanced age, has retain
ed all hex faculties and is quite smart.
How's Your Stomach?
Vim, Vigor and Health Fallcw
This Advice
Theodore, Sask.
—"It is a pleasure
to me to write a
few lines about
Dr. Pierce's Gold-
en Medical Dis-
covery. I used
this medicine and
can say it is just
what I wanted
e e'
l4`-.- and needed. The'
�:1 ^ sour stomach
hear€:burn after
eating and the gas are gone and I am
able to take cold water again. Before
I had to take the water hot on ac-
count of the `stomach trouble. I rec-
ommend `Golden Medical Discovery'
to every one who knows what a weak
stomach is."—W. E. Waugh.'
Ten minion dollars is being spent
this year Ian improvements throughout
Canada .und'er' ' ,the - prosistdsis of .the
F'eleral E ighways act. _An interesting,
sp,ect ,of the situation,ia that this year
fle? week. s beaityg ,dome at "luny 30 per
'tent, less cost than last year, whe,rr
rainaut tesR sae amount a
ae ex
e
nr
.-
•Tims
is- •attributable to lessened
'oat •qe,hirer and materials. Of the
810,000,000 beiuvg spent 'bila year un-
der the Highways act, as dist iuguished
;fronj.:,riinprovemients .of a more local
cberecter. Jteel00,000 is contributed by
the gotteraiment and 86,000,000 by the
opovsnnces and municipalitte'• together;
:Haiiitual•`eile"nce isn't a proof of
wisdeme l'owever, winless he is a mar-
reed, Warn,
SE1FOR I4-Mes
sMer.ner and
-kee are put sig
in the necessary mach-
''uizere to stain{ an, apple butter factory
n the; rear of .'their flax mill at Eg
monsi.Yae ,A_t ,'��'eaforth, on. Aug. 23,
;.qu,et',bu't pretty wedding took place,
at nerve ,h c nee. of Mr.. ere. Elceat, when
;e daught6'r;' Muriel 'Estelle, became
rhe bride ,ote'Mr•. W. 5. G1arufield, M
A.. M. D;, of Wa,llacetown.
Need a Tonic?
Health Is Your Most. Valuable Asset.
Do Not Neglect Its
Hattonford, Alta.—"Being rundown
-after the flu, I was in a weakened
condition, had .dizzy spells and short
breathing, followed by faintness. It
seemed as though t'd never feel well
again, but I was determined not to
give up. Hearing of Dr.. Pierce's
famous 'Golden. Medical Discovery' I
.sent for a bottle, followed the direc-
tions, and soon felt less tired and
Saint, and finally I got back to my
"-normal 'state, I have thanked God
many times for restoring my health,
and I gladly recommend. this 'Medical
Discovery,' for it is so pure, and
worth a ,trial to anyone who is run-
down." -Mrs. Gertrude. White, Crys-
tal Sprines Farm.. .;
Golden Medical Di§covery isi `put
u in Dr. Pierga4,s.,, Laboratory - in
B l44eburg, Ont.,' and sold by. all
dr' , fists in" both
tablets t and liquid.
g.ud
q
este- Dr.Pierce, rce President Irma
-
lids' Rate! in,B)lfalo, 1 n; for fre
medical-adviern.---- l r { f
letten He Concentrated.
,Did the speaker impress yon as be-
ing 1n deadly earnest?"
' "'Confi once or twice."
"And , What were those occasions?"
e
"When be lost: h slace and be
P gin
r, paw bis notes wlIdly in an effort to
t�kl st;aalri,,...
etecuves 4
s a e eeeeeeo cess,,-, se, :se -se -seer,
Selfridge liannegan, an American
sci—newspaper writer, says that the
ence of crime detection is always a
step in advance of the e: lune►ai, a
statement teat many may question,
though the writer preseuts several
illustretious. Re nieutions the inv.en.
tion in France of an instrument 0.11 -
ed the sexonteter, by means of which
it is asserted it is possible to tell,
whether a man or .a woman last
touehed an article. This instrument
was used in a case in which a maid
was accused of theft, She denied the
charge and accused a man in the
house, who had e stat opportunities
for committing tlke crime. The sexo-
mteter was called upon and it was
proved that eertain articles had been
last touched by a woman and net by
a man, Later the maid confessed. If
there is such a maehine in existence
it would obviously aid the forces of
detection, for we are unable reading
to imagine eases in which any such,
information would be of value to a
erltuinal.
Nor wolud he be benellted by an-
other invention, oleo the work of a
Frenchman- Dr. Ldcard, of Lyons.
He is said to have invented a machine
that makes the writing test absolute
and as certain a means of 'tdentiaca<
tion as a linger print, Handwriting
experts have played important parts
in many notable criminal trials, but
Juries are reiuetatat. to eoaviet on
their evidence alone because theyi
have been known to make grievous
mistakes. Moreover, they are often,
found upon opposite sides, nud it is
not for laymen. to undertake to pias
on their relative .merits. But the
Lenard machine measures handwrit-
ing so delicately, treats the angular
inclinations, the interruptions and
curves, so precisely as to defy the
skill of the accused forger or anony-
mous letter writer to deceive it, The
Inventor says, "The number of times
a pen is lifted from the paper dur-
ing phrases is a feature hitherto
overlooked,. Even trained forger,
are unable to overcome the tendency
to hesitate when the pen assumes
certain positions in relation to the
Paper,"
Since the war. smuggling has been 1
raised to a high art and Is a crime,
especially on thte continent, more
prevalent than ever before. The
smugglers are highly organized, and
have vastresources behind them.
They have the fastest motorboats that
can be built, are equipped with radia
outfits and make a yearly profit of
millions of dollare in struggling li-
quor into the United States. It can-
not be said that the authorities are
coping with them. indeed it is ad-
mitted that their operations are
growing larger. Yet the police havd
found One. useful weapon to employ
is certain. • cases, and that Is the
X-ray, Not long ago a steamer en-
tered New York harbor loaded with
bales of bay. These bales were ex-
amined with the usual probe, and
same of them were found to contain
liquor. To save the tremendous work
involved in opening and tying up
again every bale of hay an X-ray
machine was used- and the work -
greatly expedited.
Last summer a shoplifting case
was settled by the X-ray. A woman
arrested for stealing rings'consented
to be X-rayed and the .jewels were
revealed in her stomach. The X-ray
machine found a tremendous lot of
rubber, hidden in a cargo of cotton
and destined for Germany in the war.
The police in a town in the north of
England recovered a great hoard of
stolen jewelry tridden in a brick
chimney by using the X-ray. In for-
mer days it would have been neces-
sary to tear down the house of have
disclosed the hiding place. Another.
ingenious invention is the „silent
watcher. It is designed something on
the principle of a seismograph and
will tell whether any given room Tei
'which it is placed has been entered
and at what moment. It is possible
to attach to the silent watcher a tiny
camera which it will operate and thus
take a series of photographs of who-
ever happens to be within its line
of vision.
This instrument led to the arrest -
of a dishonest -bank cashier- in Deal
Moines. It took photographs of him
in the action of ' opening the safe
and making false entries in ..the
books. It is said that h.: was so
dumbfounded vriren coiifrd ited ig1311
the photographs ; that lie lost the
power of speech for several; days.
An 'instrument that records emotions
has been of, value to police in many
cases, and was first used to reveal
the murderer of Father Patrick
Heslin, of Los Angeles. Hightower,
the suspected man, was taken to a
laboratory and the instrument was.
attached. He was then questioned
by the detectives, and though he
answered without visible emotion
and with great care and deliberation,
the instrument showed clearly that
certain questions greatly excited or
frightened' h:im. Others left him -un
moved. Thus the detectives- were -
given valuable clues and eventually
he was Convicted.
The Allied ,Armies,
In Germany,the military strength
of the allied armies now in occupied
territories on the Imine, are: British,
4,600; French, 82,000; Belgian; 21,-
000, and the Americans approximate-
ly 1,100, or 1.08 per cent. of the
total number:
The Alphabet.
According to Dr. C. E. Moideuke,
the Egyptologist, the alphabet was -
not inventedby the Phoenicians, who
merely "lifted" twenty-two letters
from the Egyptians, and then spread
them as their own through Greece
and Italy.
dog
Switzerland is only210 miles long.'
Piotree waf;,iitti'odueed,in,Rp radon
They Shouicd be Nursed at Lease
Four Months.
Ae Sudden Change of Diet Not Good
for the Young Colt—Wean- Him
Gradually --General ghats on
Eationing and Handling.
tcontrlbuted by Ontario Pepaxt* ertt .4t
Agrtculture, Toronto.)
HE age at which foals should
be weaned in to a great de-
gree governed by oireum
stances,• Under ordinary
conditions it is well to ailow the
mare to nurse her foal for four
months or longer. If, when the foal
is this age, the mare is required to
do regular work, both will do better
if the foal be weaned, On the other
hand, if the mare be in fair condi-
tion, not required for regular work,
and still yieldingreasonable Quan-
tity of milk, the foal will do better
if not weaned for a month or two
longer, and the dam, having no labor
to perform, will not suffer,
The ordinary process of weaning,
which consists in separating mare
and foal, and allowing no further In-
tercourse for several weeks, or until
the mare has ceased to secrete milk,
and the foal to look for it, le in our
opinlan, lt'ratitin_al, wasteful and sm-
iled for. ,,
It is probably unnecessary to state
that the salt should be taught to eat
chopped or rolled oats, bran, etc.;
before the process of weaning cont-
menees, otherwise he will surely suf-
fer and grow thin. Experience has
taught all breeders and feeders of
stock that sudden or violent changes
of diet or usage with any class of
stock is dangerous, and often expen-
sive. When this is the ease with
adult animals, it is reasonable to ex-
ited it to be more marked in the
young. Hence, in order to avoiddan-
ger of digestive diseases in the young,
and trouble with the mammary
glands, and possibly digestive trou-
ble also, in the dam, we should exer-
else good judgement, and be satisfied
to take considerable trouble when
weaning the colt.
In most eases the mammary ap-
paratus Is still quite active, and a
considerable quantity of milk is be-
ing secreted when the owner decides
that it is time to "wean the Bolt."
The colt, in addition to the grass and
:train that it has been consuming, has
thus far been accustomed to milk
also. In fact, milk has been his
principal diet, and, if suddenly tie-
prlved of it he cannot Avoid fretting,
and failing in condition. Then again,
the secretion of milk in the mare
will not cease all at once, and, unless
the glands be relieved of it, ream -
mitis will be the result. Instead of
milking the mare by hand, and, of
course, making no use irf it, as is
usually done, the colt should get the
benefit. Our idea of the proper
tnethod of weaning is as follows:
When it is decided that the colt shall
be weaned, he should be placed in a
comfortable box stall, by himself, or
with other colts that are being wean-
ed, There should be no mangers or
boxes into which he can rear or jump,
and probably injure himself, and the
door and walls should be so high
that he cannot jump over them or get,,
'tis fore feet over. The dam should
be tied, is a stall, or better, if con-
venient, kept in a box Stall, not neces-
sarily far removed from her foal. In
:act, the writer has made a practice
of having the stalls adjoining, so
that the dam and foal can see and
;tear each other, but cannot get to
gather. Whether or not the mare be
required for work, she should be
aken to (he Colt's. stall, or better,
the colt lead to the dam's stall, and
allowed to remain for 15 to 20 min-
utes three times daily for a week or
longer. Leading the colt to the dani's.
stall, is a good system of giving hint
his :first lessons in training for future
usefulness. During the second week,
twice daily will be suite:lent to leave
them together, and after this once
daily, gradually shortiing the
length of the visit until the"mammal
becomes practically inactive. In this
Way each gradually becomes accus-
tomed to be separated from the
other. The change of diet for the colt
Is gradual, and he receives the bene-
fit of the milk that otherwise would
be wasted. It also largely obviates
danger of mammitis in the mare, and
the;;glands gradually, become inactive.
In the meantime the colt should he s
allowed about all the:weIl-saved clo
er, hay ;and chopp!ece or rolled oat, -
that he will consume. A satisfactory
and palatable mixture tetre is made by
putting a little cuts -hay and the ra-
tion of oats=in1a pa, '•in the evening,
pouring some boiling water on it,
covering with a rubber sheet and
allowing it to stand until morning,
then preparing another feed for the
evening. This, with a ration of whole
oats, with a carrot or two at noon,
in addition to -the amount of whole
hay he will require, usually gives
excellent results. Of, course, this re-
quires some time and trouble, and
when this is snot convenient the colt
will do very well without the prepar-
ation of food noted. When .practic-
able, the addition 6f•cow's:,rnilk gives
excellent results, but this is often not
easily obtainable.
Alter the colt has ceased looking
for his dam, he should be allowed to
take daily exercise in a yard or pad-
dock, and his feet should be trimmed
at least monthly. Usually under these
conditions, the wear is net equal to
the growth; and it not attended to,
the feeteyili become abnormal in size
and shape, which may permanently"
injure "him:`' .Hence,,; they should be
trimmed to the, `Natural size and
shape, as conditioner demand. --,.Prof,
J. H. Reed, V.Sei, ,'O. A. College;
Guelph.
VitVheft d. � a
re
t
o
farrow w
is
P
entaking themIn a Week
bele* 0
they '
facrow nom, ,+es .i;hen to become ac -
new quarters.
Your Ambition
whatever it may be, will be more
easily achieved if you have creat-
ed a strong ally in the shape of a
Savings Bank balance..
It gives courage in present difficulties
and confidence for the future -
No beginning is too small and no
aim too high.
Open an account ton day. di 1
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
�EE
_ .
Capital Paid up $15,000,000
Reserve Fuzed $15,000,000
Exeter Branch, F A. Chapman, I►fanaget
Crcditon Manch,
Dashwood Brands, R. S. Wilson, Manager
IIE MOLSONS BANE
INCORPORATED 1855
Ga,petal Paid Up 54,000,000
Reserve Fund $5,000,000
Over i2S Braacbes,
A FARM RUN ON A BUSINESS BASIS.
requires that every menthes of the •fangly b_a made a
Partner. That the earning from soate partieuler pro -
duet be allotted to each member, Then good sense -
indicates that these earnings should go to swell their'.
savings account with Th.e Molsons Bank. Ties; will
make earth one ambitious to make his product pay.
Deposits ley mail accepted,
EXETER BRANUH
S. WOODS Manager,
Centrai,ia Branch open for business daily.
BIG
Furniture Bargains
REDUCTION IN FURNITU RE, W.e.. CARRY THE LARGEST
AND MOST UP- TO -DATE STOCK.
BUY HERt. AND SAVE MONLY
Funeral Director & Embalmer,
M. E. GARDINER
I ER
CLINTON,-The wedding took place Mrs. Wm, Walker of Cienton was mar -
at Clinton, Aug,. 19, ,wren Grace Is- rice to Wilfred ,M: Tanner, son of l4fr.
abellc Walker, daughter of Mr. and and Mrs. R. W. Tanner of Feleleye
CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION
Aug. 28--TORONTO—Sept. 9
PRINCE OF WALES DURBAR
Gorgeous production with all the mystery,
romance and splendour ole th. Pilo east.
aelk
$1,soo,00s in new buildings and scores of other
new features and attractions.
NEVER ON A BIGGER SCALE
Reduced rates on all line: of travel
JOHN G. KENT, ROBT. FLEMIiVG,
Managing bireote, pr..sident
-yr.�---- �._ , .... h.
e Western Fair
LONDON, ONTARIO,
Sept.9th 1.. t.
� to 6 h, 192
WESTERN ONTARIO'S POPULAR EXHIBITION.
in Prizes
$38,000 anal Attractions
EVERYTHING TO EDUCATE and AMUSE -NOTHING TO OFFEND.
EXHIBITS OF ALL KINDS, SPEED EVENTS
CALF AND YEARLING' :COMPETITION.
DOG SHOW, AUTO RACES Saturday, 16'tle MUSIC ALL THE TIME
WONDERFUL PERFORMANCE TWICE DAILY, FIREWORKS EV-
ERY (NIGHT.
C. A. WORTHAM'S .SHOWS ON'-
..THE MIDWAY.-
Something . Doing , null :the Time. .
.".ADMISSION O 9th th c
i1 15th 50 ,
16
h
t 2 r
5 12th 1• t%i 1
3
G'drenFre=
hal a on Mont;day, Sept 11t71 Alt-i;r,Egrma'tiolt frasn the',''seGretas'y.
j, H ,,. SAUNDES, President '. l i. A. M. HUNT. SeceetanY'