The Clinton New Era, 1919-9-25, Page 3SUBSCRIPTION RATES IN CANADA
Three months . . , , , , , , ,$, 4o'
Half year . , : , . • , , $ .7S
Yeijr , 4.50
-if not paid in advance, �$2,0o per annuni -
Ofrac'e . '!kite ®.
THE CLINTON NEW ERA,
COUNTRY TOWNS INJURED
SUBSCRIPTIONS OUTSIDE OE CANdADA
Great ' (Advance Only) p
Great Britain ,,,,enPORP, $'1..5
United States .. �, , , , , , , , , „ 2.Q0
Pr.ancc .......... ........ .. 2.00
Thursday, September, 28tH, 1919:
At Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. The Prince Inspecting the Locks.
HON. P. COCHRANE
PASSED AWAY
Failing Health Had Previously Forced
Him To Retire From Public Life.
Ottawa, Sept. 22,—Hon. Frank
Cochrane died
at 3.30o'clock
this41/1this morning,
+;after a linger -
ling illness. The
flag on the par-
liament build.
AN OLD TIME ELECTION.
Port Huron, Mich., Sept. 6, 1919
A short ince ago Mr. Isaac Carling,
Barrister, of Exeter, gave me a copy
of the poll books for the townships
of Tuckersmith and Hay at the elec-
tion in 1867 in which his feather, the
late Isaac Carling, was the Conserva-
tive candidate and Robert Gibbons, of
Goderich, was the Reform candidate
for the local House. The election was
held in the harvest season, and there
were two days' voting, and as this
ings is halfmass was prior to the introduction.' of the
ed 'owing to: ballot every man's name was taken
,the death of.
;the former cab- down and he voted openly for the can-
rsi;tet minister. didate of his choice. in looking_over
Although al
man 'of quiet
habits who ra-
t H0(LFfankCOChPdfl€rely spoke in
parliament, Mr.
Cochrane was exceedingly popular
with the members of parliament .and
their regret of his death is -.sincere,
In 1917, Mr. Cochrane's health'. was
.not of the best, and whet' Sir Robert
Borden was .forming. the Union Gov-
ernment he placed his resignation in
the hands of the premier in obder to
make way for a Liberal -Unionist.
Sir Robert, however, anxious to
retain his ripe judgement and ad-
vfce, insisted • on his remaining in
the cabinet without portfolio... Since
then, however his health failed ra-
pidly and those who were most inti-
mate with hint say that the early
death of his favorite son, who had
served overseas, hastened his end.
Mr. Cochrane's illness' has really
covered a long period of years, and
compelled him to take long 'rests
when he was a member of the gov-
ernment. Since his retirement from
the cabinet, Mr. Cochrane has keen
chairman of the government rail-
way board. He was the connecting
link between the government rail-
ways and parliament.
A MOTHER'S TRIALS
the Tuckersmith' poll 1 find Very few
'nen now alive who voted' at that
election fifty-two years ago, which was
the first election after Conferderation,
1 was a boy just eight yeas of age
at that time, but I remember it w's
bitterly contested. This was before
Seaforth was incorporateed and all
south 'of the Huron Road voted in
Tuckersmith, and the votes were all
polled at one place. When, the poll
opened the first clay, the first vote
cast' was by William Bell and the
second vote cast was by Robert Mc-
Arthur, both of whom voted for Gib-
bons, who received nineteen votes be-
fore Mr. Carling had any, but he then
got four in succession, viz; William
\Vesticoat, Thomas Foster, James Mc-
Bride and Samuel Wallace. At the
close of the poli the first day Gibbons
had 126 votes and 'Carling 41 votes.
At the opening of the poll the second
day the first two voter' were Hugh
McMillan alta Jahn Templeton, both
of whom voted for Gibbons. George
Sproat was reeve that year and my
father, John Doig, was deputy reeve,
both supported Gibbons. At the close
of th poll the second day Gibbons
had 312 votes and Carling 129, leaving
Care of Home and Children Often Gibbons with a majority of 183.•
1I
find that three Presbyterian ministers,
Causes a Breakdown John Ross, William Graham and John
Logic voted for Gibbons. On examin-
ing the list 1 also find the following
Grits stilt alive who voted at that
election, Robert McCartney, John Doig,
Thoihas Hill, William Forsyth, Dun-
can McGregor, David McIntosh, Geo.
McKay, Alexander Buchanan and Miles
McMillan, and two Tories, viz: John
Fitzgerald and George Stanbury, There
•may be others that I do not know.
On the face of the returns. Gibbons
had only ten of a majority, but he was
unseated as a number of his votes were'
thrown out on account of the• voters
being Germans, principally in Hay town
ship, and not having been naturalized,
and Mr, Carling held the seat until 1871
when he was defeated by his old op -
L'
The woman at home, deep in house-
hold duties and the cares of mother-
hood, needs occasional help to keep
her in good health. The demands
upon a mother's health are many and
severe. Her own health trails and her
children's welfare exact heavy foils,
while hurried meals, broken rest and
much indoor living tend to weaken her
constitution, No wonder that the wo-
man at home is often indisposed
through weakness, headaches, back-
aches and nervousness. Too many
women have grown to accept these
visitations as a part of the tot of
motherhood. But many and varied as
her health troubles are, the cause is
simple and the cure at hand. When
well, it is the woman's good blood that
keeps her well; when ill site must
snake her blood rich to renew her ponent Robert Gibbons. who held the
health. The nursing mother more
than any other woman in the world seat until he resigned in order to be
needs rich blood and plenty of it. appointed sheriff of -Huron County, and
There is one always unfailing way 10 was succeeded by the late Archie His -
get this good blood so neoessary to hop who held the seat continuously for
perfect health, and that is tin•ought the twenty-two year's.
use of Dr, Williams' Pink Pills, These 1
pills make new blood abundantly, and I On the same days a Dominion elec
through tlieir use thousands of tweak, tion was held in South Huron, M. C,
ailing wives and mothers have been Cameron being the Liberal candidate.
made bright, cheerful, and strong, if'rats was his first contest and an
you are ailing, easily tired, or depress-
ed, it is a duty yon owe yourself and
eloquent able and fearless candidate
your fancily to give Dr, Williams' hs was. 19is oppOuent was David
bink Pills a fair trial, What this Hood Ritchie, a Scotch Tory, who liv-
medichre has done for others if will ed on the Hayfield Road in Stanley
surely do for you. township, Cameron was elected by a
substantial majority,
Fall Wheat. 1 In North Huron the candidates for
People going tifrough the county are the load l'louse Were Thomas Gibson,
already exclaiming at the • satisfactor Liberal' and U -
Y William Hays, Conserve -
greenness and growth of the fall wheat. tive, Mr. Has 'wa s • elected ut
Y U
Autumn is here when the wheat Conies Gibson redeemed the 11ding in 1871
ur anti the
c0r11 s st
p i Coked offs the t, e and held It forMany non
Y Yas r ,
s.
huskings. Whitehead was the Liberal candidate
and was elected for the House of
Commons in North Huron at that
time. This election was also hotly
contested and Y remember my brother,
Andrew, leaving the harvest field in
Tuckersmith, and going north on the
stage to Howick to vote for White-
head and Gibson. After this election
Sir John A. McDonald was appointed
the first premier of the newly formed
Dominion and John •Sandtield Mc-
Donald was the first premier of
Ontario. Both governments at their
inception were supposed to be coala-
,; tion, but it was not long' till both
' were charged with being Tory, and the
Globe, at this time which was very ably
„edited by the late George Brown, vig-
orously opposed both.. At this• elec-
tlu„'n Edward Hlake and 'Alexander Mc-
Kenije , !}ad been elected la:, both
houses and were leading a sfi'» g1 op"
position in both to the two McDonalds.
At the electionin •Ontario in 1871
the 'Sandfield Mcponald administra-
tion was defeated. and Edward Blake was
chosen the first ..Liberal .premier of
Ontario. Blake, in any judgment,' was
tine gfeatest orator i ever heard either
tin Canada or the United States, 1101 even
excepting the silver-tongued Bryan
'Some' time after theflrst Liberal ad-
ministration was formed the,l,ostigan
set was passed which abolished Dual
Representation, and Blake and McKen-
zie retired from the Local House and
Sir 'Oliver Mowat succeeded Blake as
premier of Ontario, Meanwhile Blake
and McKenzie continued their assaults
at Ottawa against the administration of
Sir John McDonald until 1873, when
after the exposure of the Pacfic scan-
dal, the McDonald Government resign-
ed, and Alexander McKenzie formed a
Liberal Administration which continued
until 1878 when he was defeated by
the. National Policy. W. M. Doig
EVEN COSTS MORE. TO
BE AWAKENED IN
MORNINGS NOW
Alarm Clocks Up in Price and
They Are Scarce, Too.
Hardware ' and jewelry merchants
announce that there is a shortage, of
alarm clocks. However this is one
thing which will not cause the people
to lose' any sleep. Unlike some other
places, however, Clinton,has been able
to secure enough to meet the demand
although they are hard to get, and
orders have to be placed a long time
ahead, The supply has been low for
years, and the condition so far has not
improved very much.
Then, too, it cost more to get up
in the morning than 1t formerly did,
The :"Big Ben" which formerly sold
for $3 is now being retailed for $5,
while the lesser noise maker, the
popular priceof which was about 98
cents, is now derttanding $2,50
Not Enough Postage
The Postoffice Department directs,
intention to the number of letters ad-
dressed to Civilians in Belgium and
France that are short -paid in postage,
being prepaid but three cents. All
letters addressed to civilians in France
and Belgium are liable to postage at the
'rate of five cents (5c) for the first
ounce or fraction thereof, and tin'ee
cents (3e) for each additional dunce or
fraction thereat,' Letters addressed to
members of the allied troops in these
countries require to be prepaid at the,
rateo - [
titre
e3c
for each three(3e)a additional
Refttrifler, .It is the intention shortly
Decreased Production and Further De
population Follows
The following article, written by Mr
fl, J, Pettyptece, editor of the Pores
Free Press, aud who is tut ex-melnbt'
of the Ontario legislature, yin tlefenc
of the trade of the towns of Ontario
Is well worth careful perusal by our
farmer readers, and in fact by every-
one who has the welfare of the home-
town at heart. A rumor to the effect
that the establishing of a co-operative
store in Clinton by the 11. 1'. O makes
it of greater Interest, here, The ar-
ticle was submitted by Mr. Pettypiece
to the Farnars' Sun for publication
but was refused by that paper, ignur
ing the right of its readers to have any
information on the matter. Tile• wis-
dom o6.tlia U. P. O. entering om
mei•eial field is questioned the byeMr
Pettypiece and many fanners agree
with him, while others have not given
the matter the attention that it de-
mands.
The national necessity of an in-
crease in food production is recogniz-
ed by every citizen of Canada who
gives a moments thought to the great
financial crises which the country is
facing to -day, How vital this necesssity
is need not be reiterated here, The
ways and means by which production
can be increased should be discussed
candidly, frankly and without ill -will,
Therefore, in this spirit, it will not be
out of order to .consider how the or-
gantzed farmer's movement is likely
to effect this great and inttnediate
national problem. A candid investiga-
tion of the trade operations of the
organized farmers of the province of
Ontario must lead to the conclusion
that these operations, instead of aiding
the cause of increased production, are
bound to cause a still further decline
in tite production of food throughout
the whole province. Recent issues of
the Farmers' Sun, the official organ
of the United Farmers of Ontario,
have contained many editorials,
special articles,' and reports of
speeches by officers of that organiza-
tion all pointing out and deploring the
gradual decline of rural population
and the consequent decline in produc-
tion, and the abnormal growth of the
big cities, which they truly say is a
national menace. The Same papers
carry large and attractive display
advertisements, urging the farmers to
buy all their coal, salt, , fertilizers,
building and fencing material, ,paint,
flour, feed, stoves, groceries, etc.,
direct from the U. F, 0. headquarters
in Toronto, instead of from the local
dealers in their respective country
towns, While it is doubtful extremely.
doubtful, that the farmers can, in the
long run;• save anythig by this mode
of buying, it is certain beyond the
preadt'enture of x' doubt, that it will
bring dtatistgi''' to the farmers•'"them;
selves. The prosperity of the farmers
is as much dependent on the . prosper-
ity of the nearby country towns as the
towns are .011 the farmers. • Their
interests are, one and inseparable. If
the farmers Will not deal in their own
country, towns these towns will die a
natural death, and then farming
operations in their neighborhoods wil
become less ,and less profitable ac-
cordingly. Land will depreciate • in
value,' and the young people, especial -
the boys, will seek employment in
the large centres of _population even
fo a greater extent thanthey have
been doing its the past. It is no ex-
aggeration to say that no fanner who,
can get away will continue to carry on •
farnrittg operations unless he is in
convenient proximity to - a town where
he can dispose of his smaller products,
and where he can readily obtain the
thousands and one things required in
his home and on his farm. • There are
always necessities and often accommo-
dations which he must have, and
which cannot be obtained fAppin the
distant cities. Churches, sclibols and
meeting places are as essential to the
well- being of the farmers as they are
to city residents, and those can pros-
per only in community centres. in a
word, the prosperous county towns
make prosperous farmers, while de-
clining towns mean declining agricul-
ture. Do the•farnters of Ontario real-
ize that their operations, apart from
politics, (which are commendable) are
calculated to increase, rather than
remedy, the very evils they so much
deplore? Do they realize that in tak-
ing their trade front their home -town
dealers, and sending it to the cities,
they are depreciating the value of
their own farms and diminishing the
contforths of their home life? His -
C
t �
Hydro -Electra sewer Commission Carrying of
i S
ilir
House Phone 95.
reTsg r. r
i'a
,,W
LIFT CORNS OR,
• CALLUSES OFF
Doesn't hurt! Lift any corn or
callus off with fingers
Don't suffer! A tiny bottle of
rreezone costs butt a few tents at any
Ong store. Apply a ft•Av drops on the
corns, calluses and 'lard akin on bot^
tom of feet, then lift then' oft'. r/
When Ii reezone ren Mlle Irani the
goes or calluses from the bottom of feet
• the skin beneat
h is
left
ink an
dhealthy'
and r ce te>5ct_orareitatol
Daxde Meal Power ilaverxad 'i :a`w :i:t: ��Work
-at N:{it :t:. -t.:. Y.iS`"""',%� S;: �"`��.Jr3J.d
Pari . ":a Cc.
Operating the lar^:::;1 shovels is :•.le:, llrr::,vd s striking, Picture. The
the world, and m141%4013the flour of . (' 1('s• h nl ;,•h. l•'el• 1,1110111v feeding
a river, the Hydro l.Ileo.trtit
Commission of ttntari, (, e..rry,otr
oil an enormous engine-: t ''e,
at Nlagara Fails, practically with-
out
out lite Lisa or aoaut.
There are many startling phar••:; t:o
this work,wider*lit the lar;-•nt
engineering teal otte:apted lu the
Domhinloit of Canaria, a•hd the biggest
engineering jou at present beim;
tarried on in the North American
Continent.
In order to get water to the new
power louse which will be erected
just above Queen:nun, the Co -
mission will utilise four and a (tom--
termiles of the Welland River,
HYDRO
ELECTRIC:
D11..
VGLOPIVIENT
WORK AT
NI •GAR
11, , Yui , ec •d,,t i , y t wet, fr Li
1- tui i.o. two ot , .,l, Sia wlal.r(',(
I r'i t:..l 1'..au v e l ::I. Ile cn„r:nit:,
rf : r _ ,t u,v-.�L•t ivhieh pL•I:
rp •.'f;u1❑ c.t:ut t,r ten. lona or
1.:;,ltrio'l. lift P. 70 fern. Int, filo ,i:'
tai lupoett it Into wttlin; euri,, oil
t:lt 1iu the ser,. t spie,• of 40
•:.rands.
i ' til,, hauled Ly (1,5, trio locnnlo-
tires, convey the nein tut.1 clay tr,
the dump at f4t, David's, The buul-
dci•:, and rockfro.0 the canal acre
lotto, away to the stone crusher on
the cliff above Queemaon, and eonversed into material for roadways,
railroad roadbed and rlprap which
will Poe the shores of the canal.
'II
eLFCTRIC TRe,Naewtc, LOADED
T,Ir t Con olpp5R aPc5(5 p TNIwILLANO Rryr(
causing this sluggish stream to flow The stone crusher, which has a
backward and to take water from capacity of 4,000 cubic yards, is well
the Niagara River instead of empty- worth a visit. The rocks from the
Ing Into it above the Falls, Con- excavations are cast into a trough
fleeting with the Welland River is opening into gigantic steel jaws
a power canal, stretching from which grind and munch, breaking
Queensten and encircling the city of the largest pieces into smaller bits
Niagara Falls, Ont., which will be that are carrled' away on a belt con -
eight and a quarter mile's long when Ivor. .A. series of crushers reduce
completed.. the rocks to a form where they may
The original survey for the be utilized for building purposes and
Niagara developmbnt•;wale 'rnitde in stored for future use,
1914, and 'the Construction work be- Fifty-five miles o1 rallway, all elec-
gun. In. May, 1917. The commis- trifled, and tapping live trunk 'lines,
sion expects to have the new plant Are regdired in the construction
wgrjelng order in 19,22. War con- work on the development. On this
tions handleapped'the"engineers, railway thelro{nmission has in opera-
. but this year's operations were bogu3 tion Aldi(' electric locomotives than
on a.gigantic scale, .4. trip, over the any railway system In. Canada.' At
right of way •will impress the ob- present2,000•• men are employed on
server with, the 'vast scope of the the big fob, These men are housed
undertaking which, in Its completed and fed'by'the commission, A sur-
e -tale," 1,111 cost approximately $27,- geon, an ambulance and a hospital
000,000,00. maintained by the commission are at
Two miles above the brink of the disposal of the employees in case
Niagara Falls a steam dredge is of accident. The adoption of lite
gnawing -away at the channel of the newest safety devices, '•Las Inhtjm "ed
Welland River, removing in generous the danger of accident on the de -
chunks the river bottom and a pot- velopmcnt, and the commission has
tion of Rog Island, w_hlgh guards the devoted a great deal of time to safety
entrance to this historic creek. The first propaganda in order to safe -
lone dredge and its attendant tugs guard the men in its employ. About
are the only pieces of equipment en- 2,600 acres, or GO per cent. of the
gaged on Cie entire Niagara develop- lands aoctuired by the commission
ment which are not oirned •by the for its right of way, have been con -
Hydro -Electric Power Commission, vetted into farms, and the produce
They, with six or seven switch from the farms is sold to the em -
engines, are the only apparatus In ployees of the commission. The nom -
use on the development which re- mission maintains its own telephone
quire steam in their operation, system on the development, and it
Even the drills employed on the has connections throughout the prov-
rock deposits of the canal right of ince. Garages, machine shops and
way are operated by air, electrically office buildings line the right of way.
compressed. A mile or two Inland a By establishing its power house at
huge.`clamehell"" swung from an Queenston the hydro-lnlectric Power
aerial cableway, drops into the river Commission is enabled to take ad -
and then emerges, bringing with It vantage of the full drop of both NI -
generous bites from the river bot- agars Falls and the Gorge, a total
tom, which are deposited
on the drop of 806 feet, affording 100 per
river bank at the foot of the tower cent. more electric power from the
from where the operator directs the same amount of water. The largest,
activities of the clamshell. Deposits electric units In the world, '65,000
of earth and clay along the north horsepower generators, will be in -
bank et the river reveal the effect- stalled in the power house, to pro-
iveness of the clamshell in this par- duce electrical energy for distribution
ticular portion of the development, throughout the Province of Ontario.
A short ride from Niagara Valle This great work Is a striking ex -
over new roadways built by the ample of the big vision and initiative
commission from crushed limestone of Sir Adam Beck, under whose di -
removed from its right of way, rection the commission carries on its
brings one to the canal proper, functions. Thio work la one which
where the activities of huge electric gives the people of Ontario just
shovels, electric trains and gangs of cause for pride in achievement.
tory tells us that a declining agricul-
ture means national ruin, and our
farmers should ponder well the great
risks they are taking in centralizing in
the big cities the trade which belongs
legitimately 10 their own home towns.
While they are right in their denun-
ciations of a fiscal policy that has
been unfairto their interests they are
at the same time advocating a line of Boat Sinks in Lake Huron.
action that will cause even greater Down bound with a cargo of iron ore
injuries to themselves, and, to their and iii tow the mCenturon,
country as well, Patriotism and self-
interest are both involved in this the woodenof barge Chickamasteaer uga filled
movement of tile farmers towards the and, sank is Lake Huron early Friday
cities, and every effort should be made morning while a heavy sea was running.
to check it. A Brew of ten men and one woman
0 V11 r x was rescued by coast guards after they
Z tij had been tossed about on a life raft and
FOR FLETCAER'$ fn a yawl boat for several hours. Three
"�" ntentbers of the crew are slightly
injured, a
Clandeboye Station Destroyed by Fire.
The G. T. R. station at'Clandeboye
was burned early last Friday evening.
It is thought that a spark from the work
train started it; the safe and papers of
To Edit Oshawa Paper. Press Association Meats in November.
Mr, A. R. Alloway, for the past two
years managing director of the Stratford , The 61st annual meeting of the
Herald, has resigned to take tite Canadian Press Association, Inc„ will be
position of editor 01 the Oshawa hold in the King Howard Hotel, Toronto
Reformer, It is the intention shortly' on Thursday and, Friday November a7
to change the Reformer front a Weekly alto 28. Business missions will be held
t semi-weekly i weeks
a v a er Previous to •drrr9lr the two its •
, paper, s 1 d of the annual
g v
Joiningthe He rlc staff Mr: A110
a l wa.Y ''vas meeting, and the evening of the first
far two years assistant manager of the day will be devoted to editorial
Canadian Press Association at Toronto.
I
llro.;'ta t .'. w' wre31 enough
whom your lover is
f Cnaao%•"y*.AaUort &i Lite first
RV,^,ra ia'; ; i. so 1 ycau begin
tfo "iewa ,;.:odea all over."
'! oua' skits soon gets the
€,. bid news, u': grows dull,
ye -oar, muddy and tart.
nightly, vs
Violent purgatives are not
what you need -just the
gentle help of this olds
time standard remedy.
CARTER'S
Ti.` MILL--
&' WIER
PILLS
denuine bears 'Signature
Colorless faces often show
the absence of Iron in the
blood.
<74
Carter's iron Pills
will help this condition.
A„.Pra,lc
topics and will be known as "editorial
night."
W. BRYDONE
BARRISTER SOLICITOR b10TAR
PUBLIC, ETO
CLINTON
H. T. RANGE
Notary Public, Conveyancer,
Financial and Real Rotate
INSURANCE AGENT—Representing l4F$a
earaaoe Companies.
Division Court Oleiace.
Piano Tuning
Mr.'Jsmea Doherty wishes to in-
form the public that he 'le pre-
pared to do fine piano tuning„
tone regulating, and repairing,
Orders left at W. Doherty'e phone
61, will receive nromnt attention,
Ms�1i,.a 1.0.
DR. J. C. GANDIER
OFFICE HOURS
1.30 p. m. to 3.30 p. an.
• 7.30'p. m, to 9.00 p. m.. .j
Sunday 12.30 to 1.30
Other hours by appointment only.
Office at Residence, Victoria Street
DR. W. GUNN
Office at Residenee
Corner High and Kirk Streets.
Clinton Ontario '•
DR. K. A. AXON
DENTIST
('yawn end bridge Mork a'Bpeclalb+
Graduate of C.O.D.S,. Chicago. and RD,;o,N
Toronto,
frayaeid an ,Mondays, Nov Int ton
DR. H. Fila%LE:g.,
DENTiBT.
Offices over O'NEIL'E afore,
Flpeoial sane taken to make den0Al keel
meal ae palnleee ae eoseible.
THOMAS GUNDRY
Lire stook and general Auction +e,•
GODERIOH ONT
Datil stela' sales a spectral), White sf 0
N1ew Ent office, Chetan ptY,Lu t y 10,tent.
to, Terme reasonable. 'Farmers gala
1lanonnted
0 L. hloTaggart M, U. MoTaggar
ItleTagg,.r Bros.
ALBERT ST , CLINTON
Generali Banking %minassa
t: annaCted
.VOTES DiSOOGN"I'ED
Drafts issued. Interest attowea u
dopoeite
The McKillop Mutual
Fire insurance eo.
Barts and isolated Town Prop.
erty Only Insured,
Plead Ofice-Seaforth, ti•_�-
Officers .. ✓
J. Connolly, Goderich, President; Jas.
Ratans, Beechwood, Vice-Prestdenit
Thos. E. Hays, Seaforth, Secretary.
Treasurer,
Agents
Alex. Leitch, No. 1, Clinton; 8dwartl
Hinckley, Seaforth; Wm, Chesney, Rgg
mondville; J. W. Yeo, Goderlch; R. O
Jarmuth, Brodhagen.
Directors
Wm. Rine, No. 2, Seaforth; John Bea.
newels, Ilrodhagen; James Rvans, Beast/.
wood; AYi. Nlawan, C
inton
James
Connolly,tloddrleht D, >r. McGregor
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