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The Brussels Post, 1907-1-24, Page 1Vol, No 29 New Advertisements, Zenuleum—Jas. Fox, Flowers—Miss Kelly, Cream—Wm. Armstrong, Removal -1, C, Richards, Hoose for sale—John Heist. To contractors—Albert pandas, Stock reducing—Ferguson & Ross, ilistxi.ct Reins, I-3luevuIe. Reeve Musgrove is attending Huron County Council, Au entertainment under the auspices of the L. 0. L will be held Friday evening of this week. Program will consist of addresses, vocal and instru- mental music and readings. The Quarterly meeting of the Blue - vele Circuit will be held at Bluevale next Sunday morning, Ian 27th service nt 10.3o. No service at Ebenezer next Sunday but the evening service will be at Johnston's at 7 o'oloek. Che official Board will tweet on Monday at 2,3o O. m. Jain e,w to W11. The auction sale at Win, Holt's will be held next 'Tuesday afternoon. Don't forget the auction sale at L. W Rattan's on Friday afternoon of this week. Geo. Eckinier was on the sick list from asever cold but is improving now we are glad to state. Miss Elsie Strachan, who was visit- ing at the parental home has returned to Brussels this week, Friday evening the Young People's Society here has been invited to visit the Presbyterian Young People's Society at Wroxeter. Consequently the usual weekly service in the Hall will be tunnelled for that night. Thursday evening of this week the subject of debate at the Literary So. ciety is "Resolved that the miser 15 a greater menace to society than the spendthrift." A, F. McDonald and —OF 0V4 Sdo2 Bus!ness For reason, which spare here will 110t allow us to sx lain we will re- move the Shoe Business this week b'cif into the Harness Store where it formerly was, and till con thine to conduct tit- two businesses together, Wt' will keep an up• to -dote etock of Roots, Shoes and Flatness aud ev, r,lthl, g in thee two lines that th,' public require. SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR 30 DAYS in Felt hoots, Felt -hoes, Fleavy ltubi,era end' Overuhoes thud all Winter Goods. IIAR\'E;S DEPARTMENT --Robes and Blankets et Great'y rF duce(' Prices to clear. I. C Richards BRUSSELS, ONTARIO, THURDAY. JANUARY J. T, Strachan uphold the affirmative and Fred. Bryans and Jno. Pearson the negative, I31 a LL. Reeve Milne is attending the Co, Council this week. The Carriage Works do not appear to be making much headway. Miss Vinic Edwards, of Brussels, is lending a helping hand to the Standard staff in their rush of work. The windstorm ot last Saturclay night's play pranks with the electric light outfit the result being that the lights were off on Sunday evening. FrRg,—Last Friday night the flax mill here, the property of J. Living- stone, of Baden, was destroyed by fire, It had not been operated for the past few years. Suspicion points to in. cendiarisin. Last Sabbath Rev. Mr. Wishart, of Brussels. preached two excellent clis courses in the Presbyterian church here. It was anniversary Sunday and although a very inclement day the preacher did his part splendidly aud will be welcome back. The usual evening service in the Methodist church was withdrawn Lem dburv. Adam Holmes, who was quite ill, is improving we are pleased to state, Tenders are asked for the building of a new brick school house at Lead - bury, Plans and specifications may by home of Albert Dundas, at the m the Secretary Treasurer. While David Holmes. of McKillop, was engaged shooting sparrows, the other day; the gun exploded end the sportsman received some slight in. juries. It might easily have been WOTSe. COUNCIL.—McKillop Council met et Chris. White's house, Leadbury, on Jan r4th. All the members present and subscribed to declarations ot of- fice. Minutes of last meeting rear) and accepted Council- petitioned Legislature to amend the Municipal. Act so that Municipalities may be relieved front part of the responsibilitt lad on them on account of non- repel, of roads The officials for the present year were appointed viz :—Wm Evans, Assessor ; G K. Holland, Treasurer ; Chas- Dodds. Collector ; Adan Dickson and John Shannon, Auditors ; and M. lvhurdie, Clerk The Board of Health are Reeve, Clerk. John Murray, Thos. Mchroy, Ber ward O'Connell; 5. J. Shannon, Sanitary Inspector, and Dr. J. Mc Ginnis, Medical Health Officer. Ac F. Strictly One Price Delineator for February for sale at the Counter m sad, Strictly One Price Now for Stock Reducin TEN DAYS OF VIGOROUS POUNDING DOWN "Where ever you see a head hit it" was the slogan in many of those little arguments in- dulged in by some of the residents of a lively British Isle. "Where ever we have a high stock smash it" will be the battle cry for the uext ten days. Commencing Saturday morning every hour of every day will be needed to bring these tremeud„us stocks down to their proper levet. E THE GAIN ALL GOES TO YOU I Reasons don't count us like cash and its Cash We want at Stock•t>ikitig time. Doesn't matter chat goods are worth, it's a case of what can we get for them ? So Saturday come looking fur values greater than ever. 1 Tremendous stock of Dress Goods We just tape one item from Saturday's program to etiggebt what's going on. F int. Black ,lhrt'`s Fab"'cs S1.10 20c 10'50c. a yard —Wool Heuriettaa, Satin Cloths, Poplins, Cord de Chines, Armgres, Venetian Broadcloths, 011evinte, Mel- rose, Silk and Wool Henriettas, and how' that for a range. Our w rd for it they're our finest, in fast every yard guarautead-Bleb finish, stylish, nor eot, perfect dye, fully 42 to 52 inches wide. Bale pries 1 e)C Men's and Boys' Overcoat Section in the Throes of Stock Rleducinb Leaving all sentiment, all the whys and wherefores on the outside of the 'question, the plain feet is stocksmust be lowered. This electionis carrying a mostunclimfoetebly targe load of Overcolath, and the best obtainable, but we've all got our coats off ready for the task and on Saturday morning ine'vigoroucly start Stock -rt dtieing title Way -- —60 only Men's•Tweed OveCeoata, all thin season's styles, with and without velvet °oilers, regular value 1y on $12.00. St o1r redueing price I • clay -.10 dnzrn Meu's Extra Quality Fleeced Shirts and Drawers, all Siwe in stools, reg11l1,1 value 60c, Stook- on reducing Price i 0I/ —8 dozen Boys' Fleeced Shirts and Drawers, all eiae-t in stock, real value. 60a. Steelt•reduring Piis•e 25 only GJ —25 only Ladies' Oloth Mantles in light and dark tweeds, all this eeias011.5 etches, which we place On elle Saturday at almost exactly...,....,. ,.................••.. ONE HALF R'Et-UL.AR PRICE $1,75 EEO COMFORTERS FOR $I 25 10, only Ievetnlble OOnifortere, covered m ith printed Sa15, n ohoiee designs, size 60x72 inches, Mens and Ladies' Fur Co}ats, Buffs, Oaperinee. flaps and Miffs all go t n .ale at exactly COST PRIOJ . Come and examine aid Inn.ke roil• compuI'is n s. - • a• R . ;t.orguson oss Clothing made to order. Dress -making in Connection counts to the amount of $tqB 53 were paid and accounts amounting to $53.64 were sent to the Co. Council for repay ment 'fenders for cement work and also for tuivoship printing are asked for. Council adjourned to meet again at the Commercial Hotel, Seaforth,- on Saturday, Feb. and, at r o'clocic Pi m, M, Mnttnbz, Clerk. 1F71orross. Reeve 'Taylor is at Goderich at- tending the County Council this week, Will. Keys, 6th line, arrived home last weelc after neatly a year's sojourn in the Northwest, Morris Council is asking for tenders for the Ellison drain, They will be opened at the Council on February 11. Jno McCutcheon, is here from the West renewing old ffieadships. He', is a former well knuwu resident of the eth line, Che Fetch bush farm, 7th line, wilt be offered for sale by public auction at the. Central Hotel, Brussels, on Saturdev, Feb. 9th, et 1 p. in. Ex Warden Bowman and Miss Lizzie will assist in the musical program at the Orange Lodge Entertainment at Bhievale Friday evening of this week. Tuesday of this week James Nichol, 6th line, had a brick hauling bee get- ting material on hand for a new resi- dence to be built next season. Jno. Hunter has the contract. CORN,—For sale, at No. 1 elevat- or, Brussels, car load of good, dry, yellow. American corn, in large or ft ti l quantities. m 1 ities. Price right, Robt, l 1 q g B Graham, Gram Dealer, Brussels. s. Rob and Miss Clara Mooney, of Weyburne, who were visiting here, left to call on friends at Paisley and other places before returning to the West. Some folks say Rob. hated to go James Shurrie, 4th line, dispoaed of thoro'bred Yorkshire sows 25 follows t —Two to Lawrence Wheeler, one to L. Eckmier and one to 'Thos. Ellis. i Mr. Sherrie is developing into quite a bleeder, Grev. J. 'T, Strachan will pursue his stud- ies at Wingbam High School. A. Hislop, M. P. P., is at Toronto attending the Provincial Parliament. Miss Addie Cardiff, 7th con„ is visit ing friends at St. Marys and Stratford The minutes of Grey '1'owaship' Council may be read on page 5 of this issue, Reeve Fraser and Depnty Reeve Grant sre representing this muniei pality at the County Council at God erich this week. An auction sale of farm stock, im- plements, &c.. is announced for Feb. list by D. Shine, t2th con, He talks of going West next Spring. Daniel Glassier, 11th con.. has been laid up since New Years with sciatica, and is still a prisoner bed.We r to his hope he will soon be better. Marshal Harrison, 15th con., is at Guelph this week. whither he went to undergo a medicaloperation which we trust will tend to his invigoration, Alex. Perrie, who is well known as s first-class stockman, sold 3 steers three years old that brought down the scales at over 6,000 pounds, A. C. Dames was the' buyer. Cotte,—For sale, at No. 7 elevator, Brussels, car load of good, dry, yellow, American corn, in large or small quan Cities. Price right. Robt. Graham, Grain Dealer, Brussels. SERIOUS AccimEN',—Thursday of lest week, Thomas Lott, who lives East of Brussels, on the gth con., had occasion to go to Wingham. In at- tempting to get on the afternoon train to come home he slipped and fell, and had a very close call from being pulled under the wheels. Mr. Lott's nose was hurt, a rib or two damaged and a small bone brnken in his left hand, Although Mr. Lott is 74 years of age be is re- markably smart and we are sorry he met with this set back but we hope he will soon be able to be about as usual, (31-11 u brook. Miss Ida Dilting is visiting at Newry. Curtice Rathwell bas returned from Collingwood. Neil D. and Miss Etta McNair visit ed relatives at Hensel] last week. Mrs. Alex. Hunter, or Brussels, spent a few days at Jos, Knight's. F, Radclatz was elected School Trustee in the place of J. McNab, who resigned. E. Maunders gave an excellent die• course on Sunday afternoon from the text "Where art thou ?" Geo. Siemon entertained a few of the young people on Thursday even- ing, Geo. is a good entertainer with his gramophone, AcclnsNT.— Last Monday Alex. Perrie., who lives West of here, tell in the barn and broke one of his lege at the hip.' It was an unfortunate accident and will lav him up for some time, 11'e hope he will make a good recovery. One day last week as Thomas Dunn WAS proceeding along the highway ketween hie home and the village, his wagon rollided with a buggy driven by Rot•hie Me,Donall smashing it bad- ly. Neediest% to say Mr, Dunn made prompt restitution for the damage done C 0 r —0n the evening of Jan. 1tih Cnut•t Deputy Wm McNair in - melted the following omeers of Court Werelbino No. too C. 0. F, Cren= brook for the year rgoy —C, R. Win. J. Woods ; V. C. R., Edward Fulton R. 5., Tito. MuNehh ; F. S., A. Rey - mane ; Treas., Jas. Catnernn ; Chap,,. las. D. McNsir; S. B., Nell. D. Mc- Nair 1 B, W`ni. Ziegler ; S. B., Wm. Camithell ; 1, B„ Jno, Campbell Court Physician, fir, Toole. 24, 1907 PROMOTION FOR AN ABLE OFFICIAL. S, S. Fuller, Postmaster at Stratford, bite, owing to delicate health raved from the active duties of the Stretford poet office, and A. M. limy, the Postmaster et Stratford Statim, has been placed in amigo of both rfil-es. It ie understood that the Post Odiee Department bas under consideration the g -muting to oities imilar to ritratford of a letter carrier delivery, If this were dune it would A. M. KAY necessarily lead to the abolition of the post ',Mee at the station, as the letter carrier delivery would daway mitt] all necessity fur a sewed office. The Stratford Beacon sayp:—Whilst the citizens generally will d_ ep y regret the failing health which has caused Mr. b'ultor to aeelr relief n•om the more active work of the office. he being bald in the highest esteem by everybody. they will at the same time be I>ie ,sed to hear that it has passed into such competent hands as those of A. M. Kay. Mr. Kay has spent tweuty-five years in the postal-eerviee, nineteen of which he was deputy post- master in the -Stratford .office. About three years ago he was appointed to the charge of the new Stratford Station P.O., and tllebnsineas he developed therein is testimony to his worth and efficiency.' It was but natural, under the oiroumstances, that he should be promoted to the larger charge. Thoroughly experienced in the business, induatriona and p'Lios-taking, piens end courteous he will make an ideal working postmaster, giving personal attention to every detail of the, office. The Department nod the public are alike to be congratulated on a selection which eauuot fail to enhance the efficiency of the service. The Stratford Herald 'peaks as fo lows of Mr. Kay :—"A. M. Kay, who succeeds to the native charge of the two offices, is a uabive of the village of Brussels, whale he was bora in 1851, the s"n of the late John Kay. His mother having married again, is now Mrs. J. R. Grant, of Win- nipeg. Mr. Kay entered post office em- ploy et Brussels at the age of 20 years, He nfterwnrda served a year at Sarnia and three years at Goderich. being trans- ferred to Stratford iu 1888 as aattstent postmaster, and in 1904 being placed in charge of Stratford Station P. 0. Mr. Kay's wife ie a Goderich lady, Mise Dick- son, and a gr rid -daughter of the late James Dickson, formerly M. P. and later Registrar of Enron, and always a prom- inent figure iu the history of that county. Mr. Kay thoroughly understands the postal business and will make a most acceptable postmaster." Puetmaeter Kay is the only brother of Mrs. W. H. Kerr, of Brussels, He learned the art preser- vative on Tae POST before he took up pont office buaineps, MISSIONARY ANNIVERSARY. METHODIST CHURCH, BRUSSELS Despite the inclement weather of last Sabbath the Missiuua.ry Anniversary eervioee held in the Methodist church were a marked success. Good congre- g itinne were in attendance considering the ,•tormy day, The preaoher was Rev. REV. W. G. HOWSON. W. G. Eowson, of Wiugham, who very ably sustained the good name that had preceded him ae au earnest expounder of the Truth. The t pie in the morning was "'he Divine surptiso," founded on Ie, 60 and 16, "He saw that Chore vats no man' and ;He wondered that there was un interOSIs- ,Li the lust >r t aria lane was or Heed t o Y e the Mary of answered prayer, erowing by the lives and experiences of /nen end women the tl eorreetttees of the statement r be t nterceasor puller must b behind ever revival, The spiritual condition of the World depends on the home ehernhee. No alio whe was present will son forget the disouaree and the forcible way it was W. H. KERR, Prop pressed home on the people. The choir. sang "The Earth 1s the Lord's," In the afternoon Rev, Mr. Howson addree•-ed the Sabbath School ou "Un- crowned Kings and Querns" aud captivat- ed the youth assembled there, "Do Miesinns pay 1" was the praotioal question the preaoher dealt with in the evening and he certainly produced proof enough, in reference to commerce. open- ing of market., the civilizing influeucee of the Gospel &o to establish in the mind of the moat faltering the supreme mission of the l:ress, The sermon was replete with feats, figures and telling illustrat- ions and should bear fruit, The duty of the church wee warmly emphasized as to Inrgsr rm tribntioae to so worthy a cause. "Praise the Lord" was the title of the anthem and Miasee Bertha and Pearl Sharpe sang "Wonderful Love," with good effect. The contributions totalled $157,10 a very good showing for eo had a day. Rev. Mr, Howson has n good voice, uses choice language, is full of fire and energy and presents the Gospel in a stye peculiarly his own. He will be welcome hack to Brussels any time. Rev, Mr, Powell supplied Rev, Mr, Bowaon'e work at Wiogham, W roxotmr- Herman Morrison left for Mount Forest last week, Reeve Harris is in Goderich this week attending the County Council, Miss Dobson, of Fordwich, visited over Sunday with Miss Edith Harris, We are sorry to learn of the con- {nued illness of Mrs. John Underwood. t al i ch of bidsbur Alta L. K bfie s Y, visited last week with his sister, Mrs. C. Relse. - George Westlake, of Turnberry, is learning the blacksmitbing business with Neil White, John Earner has returned from Lansing, Mich„ where he has spent a month with relatives. Mrs. John Robertson returned to Tara last Thursday and was accompan- ied by her mother, Mrs. T. Smith. A very enjoyable time was spent at the "At Home" given by the L O. 0. F. in their lodge room Monday even- ing. ;Messrs. Shearer and Hainstock, of Howick, were in the village on Mon- day on their way to Goderich to at- tend the meeting of the County Coun- cil, The Westminster Guild of the Pres- byterian church will hold a literary meeting in the basement of the church Friday evening, A very cordial in- vitation is extended to all. Ethel. A great many are suffering from la. grippe. Mrs, John Slemmon was on the sick list but is getting better again. Wm. Love went to the hospital at Guelph, this week, for an operation. We hope he will soon be o. k. Mrs. Daniel Sutherland, of Constan- ce, spent Sunday with Mrs, John Mc Allum. The ladies are cousins, David Lamont, who bas been renew ing old acquaintances here, leaves for his home in the West this week. Mrs, Thomas Pollard, of Coustauce, spent a few days with her brothers, Alfred and Joshua, and S. S. Cole. This week D. McNeil is away to the Guelph hospital for a medical operation whicb we trust will prove successful. Little Miss Loretta, daughter of Alex. D. and Mrs, Lamont, has been ill with bronchitis but is improving nicely now. GRAIN FOR SALE—A quantity Of maxed oats and barley, also a few pure oats. All clean heavy grain suitable for feed or seed. .Apply to Fred. Mason, Ethel. OYSTER SUPPER AND SOCIAL.—The Women's Institute in this locality held an oyster supper in the Gibson Hall on Thursday evening when a most en- joyable time was spent. Atter the bivalves bad been- carefully attended to, Alex. D. Lamont took the chair and introduced the following excellent program :—Chairman's address ; Or- chestra ; reading. Mrs. Brown ; solo, Miss Olive Raynard ; instrumental, Mr. Adams ; reading, Mrs. King ; Orchestra; recitation, Miss Hutchison. duet, Miss Walker and Mr, Davies : reading, Mrs, Cole ; solo, Miss Free- man ; recitation, Miss Laird ; Grebes tea, Mrs A. 0, Lamont is the Presi- dent of Ethel Branch and the member- ship is about 4o which will likely be in- creased before the Winter is over. WEDDING BELLe.—A quiet but pretty wedding took place at Maple Lawn, Ethel, at high noon on Wed. nesday of this week, when Rev, E. F, Armstrong, B. D., tied the mat- rtmouial bow between Oscar Spar- row, a well known young gentleman here. and Miss Lillian R., eldest daughter of the late Thomas Simp- son, Only the immediate friends of the contracting parties were present. 'Phe bride; who war, uuatteuded, was prettily gowned with white silk trim- med with lace and insertion and car- ried a beautiful baguet of white car- nations and looked charming indeed. She euterod the drawing room on the arm ot her cousin, Tbonias Watt, while Lobengrin's bridal chorus was being played by Miss Nettie Situp. son, sister of the bride, After hearty congratulations the guests sat down to a sumptuous de Jenner itt the din ing room; Among teauy useful, vale able and well selected tokens to the bride was a beautiful locket and chain with diamonds and emeralds from the groom. The bride's - travelling costume of grey broadcloth - with hat to match was very becoming. , Mr, and Mrs. Sparrow took the afternoon train for a wedding trip with relatives and friends at Paisley, s talo v, Ch Y, and other points North, On their return they tvill take up their residence. ' at Maple Latvn, Many good wishes ae- comprtuy the young couple es they sail out on the matrimonial see, - DEBATE, --The second debate . took place inGibson's Hall on Saturday rsth' last. The subject was "That rural life le preferable to city life." First speaker was N. A, Milne, who gave some good arguments in favor of country life, Wm, Kreuter replied to him in good style, R. Davies was the next speaker, Mr. Krauter's helpers did not show up and R, McKay took their place and, came next. Mr. Milne's third helper in the person of Miss Lizzie Chambers fol- lowed, Mr. Milne replied and Mr. Kreuter closed theldebate Affirmative made 12 points and the negative to. Sant. Campbell acted as critic. These debates are•mterest/ng and should be beneficial to those who take part. Whilethe:judges were summing up.the following program was rendered ;— • - Violin instrumental, J. Kreuter ; organ inftrumentat, Miss L, Spence ; recitation, Miss L. Chambers organ instrumental, Miss A. Davies ; organ ustrumental, A. Cunningnam ; violin instrumental, Wm. Lamont ; recitation Miss Campbell ; violin instrumental, H. McCartney ; recitation, Miss Hut- chinson ; organ iustrumental, Miss McKinnon, The next debste is - "Re- solved that dairying is more profitable than feeding." Affirmative will be lead by JohnBrown and the negative by John Pearson. Saturday evening Jan. 26th is the date. The Hall was well filled at the last meeting. McFElllop Jno. Story intends having a mam- moth auction sale on the 21st. A good time promised and everybody wel- come. Among those visiting this section from the West are Matthew Coates. D. Crawford and wife and Miss Maud Davidson. • Miss Mary Hackwell has returned from a pleasant visit to Stratford bringing her friend Herb. Cameron with her. Archie McCallum entertained a num. ber of bis many friends to a social hop recently. A splendid chance to in- spect the new residence girls, Tim Bethel Circle met at Albert Dundas' lately and the topic for the evening was aspelling match but the young people have not yet reached the mark of their elders in that line. W IAA Loll. Miss Millie Harris, of Wroxeter, Sundayed with friends here. Will. Young, of the G. & G. Rail- way engineering staff, spent Sunday here. Will. is always a welcome visit- or. CORN.—For sale at No, 1 elevator, Brussels, car load of good, dry, yellow American corn, in large or small quantities. Price right, Robt. Graham, Grain Dealer, Brussels. J. W. and Mrs, Morrison. of Mil- verton, spent•Sunday here, Mr. Mor- rison returning Monday but Mrs. Mor- rison remained to wait on her brother. who met with a very painful accident. The Young People's Circle met at the home ot Rev. Mr. Curry on Mon- day evening last. A very enjoyable evening was spent i0 social chat, A good program was also given consist- ing of music, speeches, etc. Sunday night last Thos. William - son's fine new house came very nearly being burnt after the family had re- tired for the night. They were awak- ened by the smell of smoke and on rushing downstairs to investigate found the kitchen floor and wood box on fire which they very quickly ex. tinguished. The fire is supposed to have started from the stove. Patrick Ryan, sr., met with a pain- ful accident on Saturday by which lie lost the first finger of his left hand. In splitting wood he was holding; a stick of wood with one hand and with the axe in the other was striking -a blow, when the end of the axe handle C dame in contact with something, caus- ing the axe to tall ou the finger nearly severing it. The doctors found it necessary to amputate the finger at the joint close to the hand. ANNUAL MEETING.—The annual meeting of Duff's chnrch took place on Friday, t8th inst. The report for the vear just ended shows the congre- gation in the most prosperous cons dition in its history, both numerically and financially. Each of the funds of the church has a balance in the treasury. The total balances amount to nearly 8(175.00 Of this there is $48 83 in the Ordinary Fund, Out of this 11 0.00 were voted to the ef- ficient Treasurer, Miss Mary Smillie, and a gift of $15.00 10 Rev. A. Mac- Nab, the faithfui pastor. The retir- ing managers were re-elected, All other officers were likewise re-eleoted. • It was decided, without a, dissenting' voice, that at as early a date as pos- sible the individual communion cup - willbein use by the-oongregatiou.', This is certainly n step. in the right direction, - GOT SI-MT.—Saturday last what eam0 very near proving a ,fatal acct. dent befell Arthur Hoy, Ia the after- noon be was beefing near the creek oD Jno Lamb's' farm and is carrying the gun over his shoulder with the muzzle pointing in front of him, he stumbled to his hands and knees, the • gun coming down with such force to cause one barrel to discharge. The charge passed through his coat, re- moved some of the buttons of his vest, a few grains of shot grazed his body one grain entering just above the stomach, brit the bulk of the charge entered the front part of his leg mid- way bet k between to neo and thigh, The wound is quite painful' ne 48 grains of 13. B. snot entered the leg. Doc- tors were unable to take o "t more than to gtaies end s0nie of those Were taken from back of leg. At present Art, is making -very rapid progress and unless something else sets in we hope weft hint around septi,