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The Brussels Post, 1929-12-25, Page 7T H aRps§gt, POST I 44.0.hemegereetareeleealeeeteneeelefeeelet WANTED Highest market price paid for Feathers M. Yollick 0111.1.17,7mieWitgrinormiumerommuemeovens“,••••••4 Place Your 11151111112 J. LS. Scott Automobile Fire - life CoeYrneerr 922 0,9 ALFRED KNOPF ear. • peered forward to see his features more clearly. For a moment she said piace was seruputouety mean, as nothing, and the man broke out tin- though unused for some t1t4. patiently. West made his way to the port, "He's the lad, ain't he?" ne asked. pushed aside the curtain with his "We ain't gone and picked up the shoulders and looked out. The small - wrong guy?" ness of the opening made any hope of "No; he's the bird, all right. 1 new escape in that way Impessible; nor er tamped him but once before myselfcould he expect to attract the atten- Debts Collected I heard his name then, but forgot it. tion of any one ashore. Convinced of He's her friend, there ain't no doubt his complete helplessness, he sat down o' that, Joe, and it ain't likely he's on the stool to consider the situation. We Collect Accounts, Notes and; hanging around here just for fun, Is It? He had been a fool; there was no Judgments anywhere and every- jilly Idea was it would be safer to take , no charge. tam 111," doubt as to that ; the only thing now Where. No collection Write us today for particulars. was bow he could best retrieve his Canadian Creditors' Amen• 1 10,;Sru.re; what's ser name, young fel- folly. He had walked blindly into a trap, Respecting nothing, confidently Peg"; Office Box 951, Owen sound Concealment was useless; they eel- relying on his 0100 smartness, believing • dently had him correctly spotted; to himself unknown. Now he must find Ms way out. It angered him to rea• W. D. S. jAMIESO N, 1 lie would do no good. MD; CM; LM.CC; 1 Matthew West" Physician and Surgeon "That's the name. Hogan," the wo- Office Mch.elvey Block, Brussobs man exelainied eagerly. "He Is a 801.. Successor to Dr. White dier-a captain, or something like • Phone 45. that. Jim told me about him; he's the same fellow who Wes snooping about T. T. fiel'RAE 51Ike's place lust night, before we pulled out." M. 9., M . O. P., 4 O. O. M. U. 01., Village of Brume., "Ts that se? How the h-1 did yon Physlotan. margeon, Aoaouoheur get out of there?" Oftteeitt residence, opposite Melvin* 01100,11. "Wa had a little tranble," West ad - William street. mitt -fel, "but they let me go." newel she was with this yachting par- te.P. wAteretentee evee, they did: know better than Honor graOnntoo the Ontario Veurio that; Hill et dee't 11, ; busness that tY-'"1"11"Y f181 (0(8 nt e 00 w00100 College. 1),O cod n11*( Ogfte n;„„ way. playeo away 00 hoard. Yet, whether she was there Ploor 7,1111, Saes:. all right faking you. in. Weil, you FM Jr. sicragant don't act out of here et, easy, let me BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, tell you. newel you eonie to get onto CONVEYANOER, NOTARY PURLI*nection with the mystery he was ei- LECKIE BLOCK • BRUSSELS us.?.;hat's my tel , d eavoring to solve. That was why le "int. le it? Weil, eel] nzh it mhail been derived aboard, and maleites '1.:„.re is 31.11 thing nri,1_ prieoner-to keep him silent; to let A C 1' IGNEERS t,'lee, him securely out of the way. Yet this 11110,1. 11 11,a,.0 mak, „a„.h airj„,„ knowledge revealed nothing as to that y„1„ ,a their real purpose was. 11,4. mot 4315 1111, as. mars: tkVli What did they intend doing with him JAMES TAYLOR Licensed Auctioneer for the Connt 114,11 1"' ''11now that he was 10 their hands? Yoe had declared his fate would te left of Huron. Sales attended to in "'" """'"" with Hobart. Then it must bi that parts of the county. Satisfaesies, "lite win. seem- what to do with Guaranteed, or no pay. Orders lex him " she 84(1(1. " we gin 11 (10 18 at The Post promptly attended ts keep. hen se:-." they had a rendezeous arranger some- Belgrave Post Office., where with that arch-couspirteter, eons "I'll intend to that; ("(110 OIL Merit PHONES: „;,,olt noo ihot hidden spot along the lake show where Brussels, 15-13. North Huron, 15-824 1„teliand they were to meet shortly, mei divide , the spoils. or make further p'etas. Ho - all right. Aw. take hold: a n hart unquestionably was the ader of the gang; but who was the woman? Site had evidently been In place the night befiwe, and had a glimpse of his face, She Must have 14ft with that party In the automobile. Tet she surely was not the one elm had dropped that note begging th police to seurch this vessel. What then had become of 011 other? II she wits being held prisoner, It was not at all probable she had b n left somewhere 11s11or2; apparently e had reasnn to know where she was being taken -to the Seminole; otherwie she would never have written as sh did. She must linve overheard their lens, before she hastily scratched 0 the note desperately; and yet those Inns might have been changed. Hoe ver, if so, why were these people -a ord. plIces of Hobart no doubt-fleel in the yacht, seeking to conceal. Or Identity Irl au effort to disap ar? What were they fleeing from? hy were they so fearful of discovery by the pence? What would cause thee to kidnap 111111, nierely on suspicion t at he was a friend of Natalie Coolid ? The very act was proof positive of le desperetion of their crime. It co d he aceounted for n11 no other the West paced the narrow Space, a bride whirling, as he attempted o meson the affair out, his own helple SPAS hemming more and more Rpm 0111. What emild he do? There w but ope answer -absolutely nothing he was then situnterl. He cold on] 101111 for :come movement on the pa ek of the ethers; his fate was out of hi own hands; he hod been a fool, an must pay the priee. The cords abou his wrists chided and 1141,0 with enc milvenient The metal wash.stancl gav him an Inspiration; Its tipper strip wa : thin, and somewhat jagged along the edge; possibly It might be utilized to sever the strends. It Watt better to try the experiment than remain thus helplessly bound. With hands free he (bled et least defend himself, 3 T1 made the effort, doubtfully at first hut hope mine as the sharp edge began to tear at the rope, It wits slow work, awkward, requiring ell the etrengili of his items, yet he felt sure of progress. He could feel the strands yield little by little, rind rednubled 1119 efforts, At last, exerelsing all les temple, the lest frayed strand snepped, ills wrists were bleeding, inul Ibe Minds numb, but the Revered eoril lay on the liner and he again bed the free ; use or his arms. The midden Freedom broeght new hope n111 COlirligh, He listeped at the door, testlng the knot) ,; cern Musty. There was no yielding, 00,1 for the moment no sound reaehed hitn 1 from without. The woman (0119 (IOWA^ less there on guard, and nny effort be might make to hrenk down the door wrath] only bring the whole gang upon lize how easily it had been accom- plished; not so 1110011 as a blow struck; no opportunity even for him to ery nut an alarm -only (that dark cabin, end the threatening revolver shoved against his cheek. He won- dered where McAdams was; perhaps hunting him even then on the pier; and Sexton, what had be succeeded In discovering out at Fairlawn? That Natalie Coolidge had returned home, 0141 (1(111111. At least he no longer he - or not, It was cleat enough from what he had heard that this sudden voyage of the Seminole had some direct con - D. M. SCOTT afraid of hurting the felb.w." Licensed Auctioneer They Nominal Win forwavq. loll. PRICES MODERATE West 0111(1'' 01a; tempt to hands were bound. and he (1110 hel:s For reference consult any peram less, The woman threw open the nor, whose sale 1 have officiatd at. row door, end he Wile handled IITIVort, 61 Craig Street, LONDON monlonely across the threshobt, end thrown heavily to the floor. Ile -erne: WM. SPENCE ;led partially upright, protecting Ethel, Ont, against being left In that helpless Nei. Conveyance, Commissioner and C. J. dition, but the red-mustnetted ma 1 Agent for only laughed, shutting the dor tight - Cf " lv, and locking it. The single port - The Imperial Life Assurance o....oCanada hole was covered by heavy drapery. the stateroom In total darkness. and West could distinguish the movement Ocean Accident Guarantee Corpora- of feet In the outer cabin, and then tion, Limited Accident Insurance, Automobile In- the closing of a door, Unclunbteilly surance, Plate Glass Insurance, etc. the two men had gone on (leek. leav- ing the woman there alone. Ills feet Phone 2225 Ethel, Ont. were not tied and lie eould sit up. 111. though the hands were tightly bound JAMES M' FADZEAN behind him. With eyes accustoming itgeot Had mom! Fire insurance comprnv themselves to the 5100111, he multi die. Mao ' cern something of his surroundines. Hartford Windstorm and Tornado Insurarte foe was In the ordinary stateroom of ft 3ma11 yacht, 101011 barely Sport, in Money to Loan for , which to move about comfortably. Two The Industrial Mortgage & Trust Company , hunks WP1'4, at one side, with a metal on First-class Farm Mortgages . mend at their foot for 10154111115 33110 . els '' poses. A rug (livered the floor, the Phone 42 Box 1 Tornberry Mtreet Br, , _ I hells WON. M11(10, and a stool. s-re'red JNO, SkiTHERLAND & 4014 h i i to the (leek, ()templed 11 poereion just : n 01V the porthole. A few !molls were LIMITED IIn evidenee on the opposite well ; het 1,XSIVIRaNC, ; 00 gem/limes dangled front them to tell GUELPH . ONTARIO of previous net•ZIpMe•y. 11111041 the Cream Grading Means ETTER CREAM ETTER BUTTER ETTER PRICES We are now prepared to Grade your Cream honesslY, gather it twice a weelc and; deliver at our Creamery each day we lift it. We gather with covered truck to keep sun off it. We pay a premium of 1 cent per ib, butter fat for Specials over that of No. 1 grade, and 3 cents per ib. but- ter -fa, for No 1 grade over that of No. 1 grade. The bask principle of the improvement in the quality of Ontario butter Is the elimination of second and off grade cream. Thio may be accomplished by paying the producer of good &ream a better price per pound of butter -fat toast is paid to the prodecers of poor cream. We solicit your patronage and co-operation far better market, prears.We will loan you a can. See our Agent, T. C. McCALL, OF Phone 2310, Brussels, The Seaforth Creamery ennreenrxnanannannntl nirn, • Unarmed, he could not pope to light them n11. Af; he stood there. hest, tattng, linable to determine what to at- tempt, lie became aware of a throb- bing nutter foot, Increasing lu Intensity. West knew luetantly what it Meant - they were testing out the engine; If all worlced well, the bent would cunt off, He sprang back to the Port an stared out, eagerly boning that, as the swept out tato the lake, he might fill some opportunity to communicate wIt morne one on the plea Perhaps by 1111 time lfae would have arrived, and b watching their departure, unable to in tervene, as he had no warrant; for or rest, or any definite knowledge that th yacht was being used ror a crimlna Inirpose. He had uot long to wait Hurrying steps echoed along the deck a yoke shouted out some order, and the end of a loosened rope droppe splashing into the water astern•, the boat trembled to the pulsations of the engine, and Weat realized that It was at first elowly, then more swiftly, silp- ping away Into the broad water, He still stood there, gazing back at the fast receding pier; gradually becom- ing blurred In the .distance, but hope lessly. He knew now lie must face his fate alone. loetite Jim in a Week, and as for Netalle, believe me she Is quits Able tQ, take care of herself.' But Miens is eller "At home, of course, if You Lust know-Tellrlawn,' Isn't that •the name of the place? We left ber there on our way to jackeon park." "Then tho girl was with you?" "Spilled the beans, didn't 1? That it. comes from talking too much. How. y ever, there is sito 1180111 done, Sure 4 ;be left with us, Mit we dropped her h out at Fairlawn, It was her ineenine we were riding in. Say, You've ques- tioned me about enollgh, so let up, listen now -you will stay in this state- room entil we get ready to let you out. Don't try any funny business, 7 either, for if you do, you, are going to get hurt, Tbere is 31 guard outalde In the cabin, and we are not afraid to s000t out here on the lake, Nobody knows where you are, West; so, 'It CHAPTER XIII The Fate of a Prisoner. The Seminole beetled straight out Into the lake. No some of movement or speech reached West's ears from the cabin, ind he settled down Into)l000dy forgetfulness, still staring (rune out through the open port, What was to he, would be, but there was nothing for Ere to do but wait for those who held him prisoner, to aet. Fie was stilt seated there, listless, ineenable even of further tliongle, when the door was suSdenly unlocked. He 11011 barely time to arise to his feet, when the elm with the red mustache stepped noldn, facing him, as he pushed tight - 's shut the door behind. The fellow's syes saw the severed rope on the floor, and be Funned, kicking the $tr,ands ask0) contemptuously. "Smart enough for that, were you?" he asked. "Well, I wilehl have taken them off myself, If 1 had thought about It. HOW did you manage? 011, I see; rather a bright trick, old man." The man's tone, rind air of con- fidence was lillprossive; beyond doubt he felt that the cords were all In his hands. West drew in his breath sharply, "May I ask a question or two?" "Fire away; I'll answer as I please." "Who Is the woman on beard?" "Mary, you mean? Hobart's wife," "She came from the place on Wray street last night in an auto?" "Yes; I brought her along myself." "Alone?" "There 'were two of us. Mork and I -why, what are you driving at?" "jest putting some broken threads together. Teen Naitille Coolidge te nut on this yseitr "I should sey not. What would we be doing with her out Imre?" • "Where ie she, then?" "Ole I begen to see what brought you :desert] so easily, West. You thought we Mut the lady kidnaped, and was palling off with her. Some stunt, that. Whnt put the Idea in your head?" West hesitated a moment, but de- cided a truthful answer wmild do no harm, "1 knew an fletomobile had driven out of the alley hark of lithe's place; and that a woman was in it, When 1 got awny a little Inter, 1 picked up a messege-a note which had been dropped. It was written in a woman's hand hut unsigned-" 'The little istr. 51), dropped Ir?'' "It seems so. You forgot yolirself that time. So she wits with you, WLLS she?" "1 doiet know what you mean, tow von who wrre with me. Go an; (011110 1110 the note say?" "It was only a F0111100 for the police to Sonr011 the Seminole at mire." "011, that's the way the wind Mows. But 5011 prefeered to (nettle the Job yourself. I am eei ifoligal to you. West." have no il-emQn 30 be, 1 took that ntlle to the pollee, and they are ell the ease, They are combing the city right now for Iloleirt, and if they get him, this bubele of yours Is likely to he !witted." 011-1, they won't get him. There Iene s fir -ono lo Chienun '1iO could CANA.DIAN PROFESSOR HONORED r, Robert Harcourt, Profeasor of IlientIstry at the Ontario Agricul- tiral College, who has been bon - red by the French Government nth the Cross of the Reighthood O ,,ri('nitural Alert) in recoant- ion of his tiervices to agriculture, "If You Want to Live, Keep Quiet." yon wont to lite, keep oll4it--tltat'i, nis a sice. He slipped out, closing and toeking the door behind him. West, snore thoroughly confused than ever over the situation in which he found self. paced the brief length of the nar. row stateroom, and then paused to stare moodily out of the pert. He had learned little of the slightest value; merely that Natalie had been of the party leaving In the automobile the night before. She, undoubtedly, had been the one who had dropped the note. Then, in spite of all they said shout her, in spite of what she had told him, sbe was actually a pris- oner, desperately begging for assist. ance to escape. As to the other things Hogan had told bine the probability 11113 they were mostly lies, West did not believe the girl had returned to "Fairlawn," the story Ma not sound natural. The longer he thought It all over, the more thoroughly was he eon. vineed the girl and he were both pris- oners on the same vessel. Yet what 001110 he do? He sank down, with head in his hands, totally unnerved -It was Ma fate to attempt nothing; only to watt on fortune, 'Mark brought in food, merely open- ing the door slightly, and sliding the tray in on the floor. No words were exchanged, nor was the tray removed until just at twilight, when the fellow appeared again on 0 shinier mission, 10 beranie dark, hut no light was far- nished. Outside the clouds had thick- ened, 811(1 heavy swell was tossing the vessel nhout rather roughly. Seem. inely the engine was merit; endeavor- ing to maintain head -way, with no port In Immediate prospect, they were steering aimlessly into the promise of n stormy night. No emend reecho, him from the cabin. tine fleetly, worn colt mentally and physleelly, West Geng htniattlf en the lower Minis and my there audirmleas, s; arias up into the intense darkness. Lying liere motionless, yet wide awake, his senses alert, he eoulil feel the Inhered efforts of the NILSSOi, the erap of waves against the side, the rush of water astern. The Seminole rolled heavily, yet there was nothing at all alarming In her actions, and West felt no premonition of illness, or fear as to the sea -worthiness of the little craft. He endeavored to arouse himself, to keep awake, but filially fatigue conquered, and he sank into a deep sleep. He had no knowledge of how long this ;slumber lasted, or what suddenly awakened Min, so star- tled at the moment that lie sat up in the berth, staring Into the blackness. Was it a dream, or a reality? ilea some One spoken? Ilo could neither see nor hear anything; the boat neetned to be motionless, not even throbbing now to 1110 beat of the en- glne--the silence was uncanny, Some- thing was wrong, must be wrong. Where were they -at anchor in some harbor or belplesely adrift on the lake? The yacht rocked gently, us though the swell of Ole sea no longer buffeted hers there was no soend melon on the deck above. Then he ln'nrtl a yoke again, outside, machine him this time plainly through the open port, "All set, Mnpes," 11 salt]; sharply, "come on down, You linlabecP the Job?" "Ay, ay, sir," the newer gruff, but with a tinge of excitement:1n the tone, "Tie's fixed all right, 31013 hued, now, inn te." West leaped to the port.hole, and, endeavored to gain a glimpse without. 10 10110 was near remained ins:hale, noe could he evell he sure of the close W DNESDAT, DEG, 25t11, 1929 HURON COUNTY COUNCIL tem would indicate that two or three more carloads will bo needed, but considering the fonds available Mr, Henderson- Morris, Bast Wawanosh, Blyth and Wingham. Mr, Hebbersi- Grey, Howlek, Turnberry and Brussels, The committee has since its 01" ganization received and dealt With 423 applications, nearly over on tins year your commitleion has felt of had tobe investigated 117 one of the committee and reported %pen before being finally dealt with, Of this 423, the committee used during the year, Ana we 110 iecommended 357, and of thoze that under suitable conditions it recommended, only eix so far have conserves the gravel and reduces greately the, ;amount of scraping ro (mired, in addition to the features of dust prevention. Where binder material in the gravel is lacking, good results eau. not be obtained, and 11 411 expected that most of the Lake Shore reed, which is surfaced with beach grave; find stmilar materiel, will be most successfully treated with 'a surface treatment of tar or asphaltic oil. 'The prevention of dust on heavily travelled reads is a matter which 'leserves serious attention. 1n June a motion . 'was passed requesting your commission to make out a program of work fen 1930. We find this a very difficult matter to do, in that we are not in a position to' judge 'of all the gov erning circumstances that will pre- vail next year„ and conditions will no doubt, change by the time th working season arrives. But we d know that it is advisable to under- take more permanent work than has been the case in the past end to do this will require more funds, which we hope will be sue - plied by the promised increase in As in all cases m the introduction of a new scheme or plan of public utitity, the initial cost is heavy, and it is safe to conclude that it has been many times larger than it will be in the future, and the same may be concluded to be true ?lint one Carload was 'till could he h ought, 'Considerable calcium ehloride was been reused by the central author, Ries, and these were for some lack ef residence qualification. Of the appnc,ations granted, 270 y,ere for the full penpion of 226 month, 36 were part pensions ranging from $120 per year to $165, depending upon other resour- ces of the applicant, The average pension granted was $18,85 per month, so the 806 granted will mean 11 total payment of $5771,75 per nionth, or $09,261 per year, and the payment will be born as fol- lows : Dominion of Canada, $34,- 030.50 ; Province of Ontario, $20,- 778,30 ; County of Huron, $13,- 852,20. The ages of the applicants ranged oll the way from seventy to nine- ty-seven years, and the committee believe it reasonable to expect that the decrease in number of claim - (nits for the next few years will be much larger than the increase. The cost of the introduction 01 the pension scheme while larger than was expected, is not Large when the trouble, responsibility and work involved is taken into consideration. the Government subsidy. While it is not practicable to recommend n complete program, we would point out that a list of construction iterrin were mentioned in the June report which shoulti be undo,'taken in the near future. In addition to these regarding the work involved. Hod the following should be given cOn the Pensions Act been thoroughly sideration un erstood and only those acquai- se. 33, Stephen, from eranonted with business methods and Bend southerly 3 miles, $9,000 ;No. transactions concerned, the work 7, Hay and ,Stephen, grading and would not have been nearly so small bridges, $90,000 ; No. 8, Us- great ; but when it is known that born and Hibbert town line, $4,_ by far the greater number of ap- 000 ; No. 9, Hay from Bronson Plidants who tried to complete their 1 ine west, 36,000 ; No. 27, C4 own applications were over eighty borne, small bridge at Hemlines., years of age, and very unfit to $1,200 ; No. 25, E. Wawanosh and perform such a task, we can read- Flullett, easterly from lot 30, E, 1.1y understand the imperfect state Wawanosh 32 000 in which during the first stages, We would further draw the at- the applleants were sent in, and the grett amount of work involyed m tention of the council to the a11 -01s. making them presentable to the ability of purchasing more truelca critical minds of the auditors or and one more power grader. representatives of the respectives The advisability of declaring all county roads "throu Governments,. who were concerned gh highways" only about figuring out the finari. within the meaning of the Highway cial obligations these applications Traffic Act has been considered, and it is probable that a by-law in this implied. But that the committee connection should be passed. succeeded fairly well in the task is In conclusion, we wish to*exprese evidenced by the small number turned back Of those passed and Our ppreciation of the valuable ser- and sent forward, ttoo rendered to us during the The committee wishes to thard, year by our county engineer, Mr. the municipal clerks, conveyancers, T. R. Patterson. We are convinced notaries public and many others that due to his keen foresight and who came to the rescue of the old study of economics, which he un- people in helping them make their sparingly passed on to us, we are applications more acceptable. able to show a very substantial say- The committe proceeded to call ing in dragging, hauling and bridge attention to some features regard - construction costs. And we, your ing which experience shows that nommittee, feel that this premier improvement may be effected. Chan- vounty, Huron, should, congratulate ges were recommended as follows itself on having such a competent The Dominion and Provincial and efficient servant. Government should bear the dost Old Age Pension's Committee or assist the county especially in The old age pension committee the initial cost, of carrying out ctr eubmitted its first report. It recited introducing the Pension Act. the steps taken by the Legislature The assignment of property and the county in adopting the Do- should not be insisted ;Upon as part minion Government's pension leg- of the obligation enabling applic- islation and inaugurating the sys- Ants to obtain a pension, tem. Under the Act is pension of The residence qualifications $20 a month or $240 a year, is should be interpreted more liberal - granted to each person, male or fe- It should not be the concern of the mile, who has reached the age, of Dominion, the Province or the co - seventy years, who is a British unty if a poor old father or mother subject by birth or naturalization, sees it fit to "board around" with end who has resided in Canada for Ids or her family, even if this in. the twenty years preceding the ap- volves temporary residence ontsilo plication for a pension and in the the Provinve, so long as. the ep- Province for five years of these Mlicant has resided h Canada the twenty, and who is in need of such stipulated twenty years. assistance. Of the total amount of The confering of pensions should the pension, the county pays twen- not interfere with the power of the 13' per cent, the Province thirty county council regarding wards of tier cent, and the Dominion fifty the county in the house of refuge. per cent. The county should still have the At the June meeting of the coun power to insist that anyone taking ty council a committee was ap- one of these inmates should give pointed, composed of Messrs. Hen- bonds for the safekeeping of same derson, Higgins, Craigie, Kennedy and for the proper use of the mon. and Hubbard, to administer the ey assigned to him. Act in this county. This committee The age limit for those totalle mot for organizatin on the lath of disabled should be reduced to sig. .Tuly and appointed Mr. Henderson ty-five years or less, this is applied chairman and county Clerk Hol. for the benefit particularly of ro- man, secretary. The committee di- turned soldiers. vided the county into five districts, Where pensions are given to Ino with one member each to look ar- mates of a house of rertipb, these ter each of the districts. This writ people, because of their inability to round neceesary because of the transact business andotherwise t� feet that no inspector had heir look after themselves, should n011 appointed as in the catte of the have any choice as to leaving the Mother's Allowance Act, The dist iinstitution without the consent of ride were assigned as fellows : the county authorities ; the pen - Mr, Higgins,- Exeter, Usborne, sion money should bo paid directly Stephen, Hay, Hensall, and Stall. to the county to be used for Omni ley. and in no case thould they be giv- Mr. Ketnedy-Tuckersmith, Sea- en pensions to do with as they rth, Hullett and 1VIcKillop, please, except in cases where suit - Mr, Craigle- Goderieh town, able places can be found for them oderich townehin, Clinton, Col- and when they calf care for them ime and Ashrield, Pelves. Ifinglinftv of II bent. There seemed r Illsauthitted Next VWee1-1, be