Loading...
The Seaforth News, 1923-10-18, Page 514. v''"�"^""l"'gil'll'.'�a"®"'•"I tli,.,t^ rrx%Tti. IlQ11 Chtl ; ex1y�'Feett' Crippled pp� led Buy Them Hurlbut's - Cushion Sole Shoes and Let Their Feet Develop Normally.. Hurlbut's Cushion Sole Shoes are the' Ideal Shoes fot Children and the Lowest' Cost per Day of 1"Ve carry'a complete assort- ment of ldurlbttt's in Black or Brown Boots, Oxfords ' and Straps in sizes running frolyt five to ten and a half. Htu'lbut's t Shoos for the Y waneed Piiss. Foo h ve cushion insoles EOl5 a C• •e and t t a c a clic outer e1 soles, ,1 only $2,25: kr66.' tPENDABL SEAEORTF► 51 CENTRAL STRATFORD. ONT. Prepares young men and young women for Business, which is ow Canada's greatest profes- 11*a4an. We assist graduates to er,jositions and they have, a prac- CIui);: tical training which enables ,r them to meet with ;success. Stu- dents are registered each week. Get our free catalogue and learn something abort out dif- ferent departments. D. A. McLACHLAN, Principal. Walker 86 Son a UNDERTAKING -and— EMBALMING Motor or Horse Equipment. W. J. WALKER, holder of Go- vernment diploma and license" Flowers Furnished. Night or day phone 67. STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! CREAM WANTED We are not only.a Cream Market for you but we are Also a Large Dairy Industry in Your Community. We respectfully solicit Your Cream. OUR MOTTO: duaranteed Accurate Weights and Tests. Courteous and Prompt Service. Highest Market Values. CREAM GRADING: A difference of 3 cents per lb. Butter Fat will be paid between No. 1 and No. 2 Cream. CASH FOR eREAM Cash Paid to Any Patron Wishing it When Cream is Delivered, Creamery Open. Wednesday and Saturday Evenings. "Seaforth Creamery Co. Seaforth, Ont. C. A. BARBER, Mgr. . u„ev oiet new rated Insurance N.���i�`ance Ris”' 1 s Class "A". .i.eE� than � dozendozen motor cars ---add r�iuc a5 higher er in price—have similar insurance rating, which t.s the lowest possible. IIE sound construction of Chevrolet Superior Models has again been proved by the fact that the Underwriters have given, to Chevrolet ClasS "A", Insur- ance Rating. '!'his means that the Chevrolet owner gets the lowestP ossible rate of insurance on his car. Less than a dozen outer cars so low, and they are all Cat's of much higher price. This new ruling is further evidence of the attention to engineers have given to the Chevrolet ave g v detail which r1 oilan.and production of the Chevrolet Car. B2916 ;',,,•it the G.M. A, C. ,Plan of Deferred Payer nts PRICES SURE AND GET OUR PR S ,ON PREST-O-LITE BAT- TERIES, TIRES OF ALL MAKES FROM $7.50 UP, earlin s., e-4 forth /CHEVROLET: bi.ore tills winter:• �,-,ccvtfo t'Ot the 5 Eris' o£ I IfmgoATn rr onnnion 19 that of a 0 lei• 1. Air,:and Mrs, Herbert Crielh, Tuck- ersr»ith, who .went West au August, returi ed home on W ediieeday of dais week Mr's, Sarah Webb leaves for '1or- onto on Thursday, after :spending the Past month with friends'iin this v[ciii- rt eirs. John Hotb'am, of Delaware, [s visiting 'her son, Mr. J. .I;Tothant, James street. Mr, and Mrs.:.j. G. Mullen and. Miss 51. I. Graham motored to London on Wednesday afternoon to hear Dante Clara Butt, the no'ted English con- tralto, Mr. Milton Wright; whor has been working on the Provincial highways b Ys for the past two weeks, has returned to his home in Shakespeare. Miss Gertrude Jordan; of Kiiikora, is visiting at 'the hone of her sister, Mrs, Jas, Murray, McKillop. fvlr. and Mrs, Edward Whittaker are visiting his mother here, returning from Vancouver, B.C,,•having spent the summer in the West. Mrs. Frarris, who has been the guest of her sister, Miss Lukes, is Spending a fewdays in._ Toronto this week, Master, "Mac" Southgate left this week to spend the winter at'Mlanito- waning, Ont. The Misses Cresswell returned -on Monday to California, ML's. W. J. Finnigan visited friends in Goderich. Mr..lVard, \d;ontreal, was the guest: of his aunt, Mrs. 'Dyson, in Egmond- vi41e, The many friends of Mr. W. Varson will he pleased to learn that he is able to sit up a little again after his recent illness. • Mrs. 'Glanfield, Wallacetowu, is visiting. her father, Mr. W. Elcoat. Mr. Snell, Clinton, has rented Mr. W. Hilts' house, Mr. A. T. Cooper, secretary of the Huron Social Service Council, will speak in the Seaforth Presbyterian church next Sunday morning. The houses and lots 'belonging to the late Mrs. Hargan and the late Miss Mcllroy will be sold by public auction on October 30th. 'See' adver- tisement on page 8. Miss Jennie ;Knechtel is spending a few days in Toronto. Mr. Spencer, postmaster at Port Colborne, visited his son, Mfr, W. G. Spencer, this week. Mr, Jennings, Windsor, was a guest over Sunday at the hone of Mr. 5. Pinkney. Mrs. Pinkney returned with kith to visit friends in Windsor. Rev. W. D. McDonald, Egmond- ville, and Rev. Mr. Thompson, Monk - ton, will exchange pulpits next Sun- day. Mr, E. Popple, of the Mill road, Tuckersntith, is seriously ill at present. Miss Myrtle Sharkey left on Tues- day for her home in Cleveland. Misses Kate Connolly, Laura Ross and Margaret Alexander Stratford. Normal school, spent the week -end at their homes here, Mrs. Davis . has returned froth spending the sunnier with her son and daughter in the \Vest, Me. Leslie Bristow is home from Dundas, • Miss McNaught Mitchell, is the guest of Mrs, George E. Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Crich, Mr. and Mrs. ;5. G. Scott, Mrs. Rankin and Mts.'Snnthers motored to Brantford and spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T iss. Miss Grace Knechtel, Goderich, was a visitor at her home in Egmond- ville, it[r, and Mrs. H. Colbert and Ms. Glen Colbert, London, were week -en sI visitors in town. Mir. and Mrs. P. Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Anent, Brussels, spent Sunday With friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Plant and chil- dren were in Acton visiting' Mr. Plant's father. Mrs, Charlton, Sr., xrr., and Mrs. Charlton. Jr., and Miss \Waugh, mo- tored over from Ildcrton and spent Sunday at the hone of Miss Jackson. Mrs. Dudley and Miss Mulholland are moving this week into apartrnents above Air. T, Daly s store, Miss Jones, who has been a guest for several weeks at the .home of her brother, Mr, R. M. Jones, leaves on Thursday sdav for her home in Liverpool, England \Ir, Jagges, Chcsley, was a week- end visitor at the Thome of Mfr. M. McKellar: Mr. and Mrs. John MlcLary, Lona, don, and Miss Agnes Beattie, Bruce-' field, spent Sunday at the hone of Mr. and Mrs. John Beattie, Mr, P Calder, Toronto. was 0tack- e 1 visitor. r1 h i it r. \fr r anI Mrs,Smith, Cies, Robert b t ley, spent Sunday with Mrs. j, Pat- terson-. A shower was given by Mrs, Haut Hopper, Main street, oil Mon- day evening, when a number of friends and neighbors gathered, in honor of Miss Tie u•ietta Cash, prior to :her marriage. to. Air, W. D. Bright,J 'r. o- 'rtf, .1. �n isfroit Hartford.' M •. Cameron Art R, Conn., was a visitor at the hoose•or Mir, and Mfrs, Andrew Archibald, Miss Greenis .anti 1C'. Parsons, Orangeville, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs, R. G," Parke, John street.: Mr. and Mrs, W. McKay, who wer's i'isiting' Mr. athcl. Mrs, A, R. Box, have returned to Toronto. Mfr. and Mrs. John. Laing were in Milverton on Suiidaw' attending an- niversary services. Mrs. Stevenson and little daughter, Varna, were guests of Mr. and Mors. F. Kerslake( M-. and Mrs, Retnnie, London, for- merly of Mensal],'' acted as choir leaderand organist it, the Presbyter ion church on Sunday. The Misses rM4eLennan, F_guhond- ville, are moving into Mrs, G, Brown - lee's cottage' on James street this week, Mrs. E. Cawford McLennan and children, Toronto are guests of her parents, Mr. and Mfrs. R. 5. Hays. forest lands,.mineral areas and fisherihs ha The map shows the area claimed their; hooves Jkote,: tatOiled slit, ea' ut'day to kesrigte the studiestth4 Normal settle'. 1 . Mlr,'and Mrs, Whitelieati and' baby, Who spent a daoritla.,visiting Mrs, R, L. Clark, sister' aof .the former, left on 'filtursclayfor `their home in the West, Ali graduates of; the Collegiate Institute who p.r'e entitled to a Nigh School gradu;ttion diploma kindly send' their names and certificates to the principal Tice certificate requii'os L 8 History- 111.5, la'ng1ish,;11+,S.13r, History and nine other aphjeets, 4 of which must be kl,5, or U'S. TUCKERSMITH Death of John Alexander, John Alesancler, Sr„ passed away at his home. n the Kippen road,n 0 0 1 Thursday, Octo er' nth, 1923 after a brief illness of four days, though he had been in failing health since a ser- ious' illness two years ago. Deceased was horn at Roughavie, near Glas- gow, Scotland, on February 16th, 1842, and was the only son of the late John Alexander of that place... in June, ,1878, Inc married Miss Mary Fleming, the ceremony being per- formed by Rev. Marshall Laing, of the Barony parish church, Glasgow. In 1880 they cane to Iowa where they had relatives and Mr. Alexander was for one year in the grain business with his cousin, the late George Alex- antler, life then farmed for three years near Lincoln, Nebraska, when he returned to Iowa and bought a farm of 320 acres, where he worked successfully until the fall of 1895 when he returned to Scotland, intend- ing to remain, but came to Canada the following February and bought the farm on 'the 8 concession of Tucleersnhi+th, now owned by his son, MIr, John Alexander, Jr. Here they remained until the family moved to the adjoining farm -seven years ago. Besides his aged partner, four sons survive: John on the 'homestead; William F, on Hay township; Dr. Charles C., of 'Brantford, and Albert G. on the Kippen road, Tuckersnhith.. The late Mfr. Alexander was a man of great energy, honest and upright in all his dealings with this fellow When, he enjoyed the respect and es- teem of -people wherever known: FIe was successful as a pioneer both in Iowa and Canada. The funeral was {held on Saturday .afternoon to the Maitlandbank cemetery, Seaforth. The services were coltdtictcd by Rev. R. A, Lundy, of Kippen Presbyterian church. The pallbearers were the four sons and James Cleland. of Lis- towel and George Strong. DUBLIN. ML•. T. Powell and son, of. Exeter, spent Friday the guest of their friend, Mr. Alex. Darling. Miss Foley, of Kingsbridge, spent the week -end the guest of ler friend, Mfrs. Benninger. Airs, Addie Groot returned to her home in New York. The lady spent a very pleasant week with 'her friend, Mrs. James Redmond. During her stay here, she was entertained by Mrs -D. McConnell of the village, and by Mrs. Wni. Devereaux, of Sea - forth and many other places. Mrs. Betts, r Stratford, visited her sister, Mrs, J. Nagle, during the week. Mrs. J, Maxwell, of St, Thomas, is visiting at the hoarse of Mir, F. Mc- Combs. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Evans were guests of Kinburn friends on Sunday. Mute a number from town attend- ed the fowl supper at Zion on Tues- day evening. Mlr. Gilbert T. Aikens who had not been in the best of health for the past two years, died at his home in Logan. Ile had been out west for his health anti just recently returned and contracted a severe cold, which de- veloped into pleuro -pneumonia. He was in his thirty-ninth year. I -Ie leaves to mourn his loss a widow and three children. The funeral took place from the family residence on Monday af- ternoon to Woodland cemetery, Mitchell. Mfr. Lawrence Beale, of Stratford. was the guest of his mother and of his sister, Miss ' Mary Beale, last week, Mr. Goulding, who Moils for 11 e. James Shea, has been on the sick list for a 'few days. The Forty I•Iours Devotion w• ill be opened in St. Patrick's church at 10.45 a.m. on Sunday Oet 21st. St. Cohunban parish where Rev, Father Danieer is parish priest helcl _ �t special devotional Tuesday morning�7hl L and evening and el„s: 1,' on \\ ednes- 1a 1 day morning'. Reeves orchestra of Stratford ftu•n- ished the music for a dance in the Opera House on friday night, WI -wit a pleasant time was had. As well as for dress, our shoes are, Dublin Field Day. ---In case passers- built for service and we wrap up satis- by heard unusual sounds issuing from faction with each pair which leaves! the Assembly f Iall of the Dublin our store. High school last Friday evening about With an ever-increasing stock of I five -thirty o'clock, we wish to assure only the best shoes, we find ourselves' them it was only the school yell being in a position to meet the demands of given by saine fourscore tired .but the public. rte fol, l0W.; '•7 ttte?l;races, dIRLS Ri1GES. Running, X4 years and under, Mande Murray, Rose- O'Connor, Au;n1 e De- laney, laney, Running`, over 14, years,' \Ieroniea McConnell, Helena Flannery, Mary. O'Rourke. Threading the Needle, ''Helena Flannery, and Evelyn Delaney; Helen Dan'tzer and Vera Feeney; Mary: O'Rourke and Grace Moylan. Ball contest; 14 yearsand under, Vera Feeney and Ilelen Dantcer; Loretto 1-lasting's. and Bertha Mur- ray; Eileen' Mulligan and Mary Hills, Three-legged 'race, Vera Feeney and Mary Hills; MaryO'Connor and Annie Delaney; Theresa Eckert and Marie Murray. Peanut race, Rose O'Connor, Marie Britton, i'Vtaa3 Hills and Marie Ben- ninger (equal). ' 'Fast walking race, Marie Murray, Rose O'Connor, Theresa Eckert. Throwing baseball, Veronica Mc- Connell, Bertha Murray, Grace Moy- lan. Book, Anna Delaney, Mary. Ilius, Esther Ryan, , Clothespin, Marie Murray', Eliza- beth beth Murray, Veronica McConnell, Esther Ryan (all equal), Banana, 15 years and over, Helena irlarcuery, Madeline Crawford, Eliza- beth Murray. LIIOI'S' RACES._ Pole vault, Robert Byrne, Peter Dill, Wilfred Murray, Standing broad jump. Wilfred Mur- ray, Robert Byrne, Peter Dill, Running high jump, Robert Byrne, Joseph Feeney, Joseph C'apenier. Standing high jump, Peter Dill, Robert Byrne, Wilfred Murray. Sack, I-Iugh Benninger, Robert Byrne, Wilfred Murray. Putting the shod, Joseph Fenney, Joseph Nagle, Robert Byrne. Relay, Joseph Feeney, Verne Brit- ton and Joseph Carpenter. Gerald Jordan, Ralph Dill and Joseph Shea. Robert Byrne. \Wilfred Murray and Peter Dill, Obstacle, Joseph Nagle, Verne Brit- ton, Gerald Jordan. TIop, step and jump, Robert Byrne. Peter Dill, Ralph Dill. Banana, Joseph Nagle, Gerald Jor- dan, Jack McConnell Wheelbarrow, Joseph Feeney and Gerald Jordan. Verne Britton and Peter D[II.,Joseph Nagle and Michael Darling. , biftilly decorated 'wlth'f ow ts apcl at tuphn leaves, Rev, IVlr, 1?erguspat; B.A. of Winthrop, eooducted .,hath services.. A very. hrtge'erowd attkuel- ed the services: Miss Mabel Hdgg, of Auburn; 'pent: the week -,end as the.guest of Miss Rena Reid Miss Hogg. and Miss Reid sang .t }ieatitiftd duet at the evening .services. Miss Rosamond Wallace, f Essex, is visiting` at the . home, Of Mr. Mrs. Charles Parsons, Mrs, Prank Marshall, of Blyth,' .spentpart of last week with her sister, Mrs, Norman Sheppard, MXi'ss Gertie Ferris and Mliss- Vita Knox have returned from the fruit farms at Hamilton and announce a wonderful tine and a bumper crop of fruit. TheLadies' Aid of Burns met at the home of Mlrs, S. McVittie hast l'hursday and spent a very busy af- ternoon. Miss Alberta Moon, of Londesboro,, spent Stuiday with the Misses Ferris. Miss Vera Dunlop, . of Constance, spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Mae Hamilton. • Idr, and Mfrs. Charles Stewart and fancily spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. rfiliciinas Appleby, Mr. and Mrs, Saul Shannon were visitors' [n Seaforth. Mr, and Mrs. E. Farquhar, of Clin- ton, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mfrs. N. Sheppard. Miss Kathleen Livingston, of Sea- forth, spent the week -end with ;Hiss Florence Knox Mfrs. B. Allan leaves on Tuesday for his ranch and farm in New On- tario. • EGMONDVILLE, The Y.P.C.A. met on Tuesday evening. The president, Miss Grace Elgie occupied the chair. Following devotional exercises, Rev. W. D. Mc- Donald gave an interesting address on Isis trip to Toronto to hear Lloyd George and Rev. Campbell Morgan. ' At the close, the social conunittee 1 met and arranged to Bold a social on Oct. 30th. ; Mr. George Hill has purchased a Grey Dort special. STAFFA. Service will be held in the Method- ist chinch on Sunday in the evening, Mrs. A, Hotham returned to her Minn on Sunday after spending a very pleasant week in Stratford. Rev. H. Naylor and Mrs. Naylor have taken their son to Toronto to show him the sights of Ontario's lead- ing city. It is hoped the little boy will return such enlightened after his visit Rev. Mr. McCloud, of ITeosall, will officiate in Grace church during. MIr. Naylor's absence. Sores Heal_nuickly.--Have you a persistent sore that refuses to heal? 'then, try/Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil in the d • :ssing. - It will stop slough- ing, carfy away the prottil flesh, draw out the pus and prepare a clean way for the new skin. it is a recognized healer among oils and numbers of people can certify that it healed where properly applied. We All Would, \ buyer recently , walked into a garage and said to the proprietor, "1 vvould like to see a first class second- hand car," So would 1, brother.' mailing replied the proprietor. -The, Vibrator. SHOES { I Field1 stores t Campbell Bloch, Seaforth well sous lett, boys :incl girls. Fie c \\ heli mothers go to shoe '>?t th tl i9 It , " lh 1 st p e ncl quite interesting, M' visit r.st.:al''TIohot rtietotirgi,h kSer.�'hlrs b�ee}r ci.r;i1, en, in Logan.' Miss'Mel3rien, ofA�tihtiin,' is 0 it'to"thehome of ,' :eft and "Mes.- visit Leeming, St•, 'rhe' prospects for potatoes wet( .! not: good at different iSoes dun ng'thc; •season, but as a'• rule the; yield is very good. 'Last Sinu[ay:wes 5'ming 'People's Rally at :Bethel church, and was „art interesting event, Miss Lizzie I{istner, who has beets, on Bolidays at 'hone, has returned to her eutploymeilt at .Kitchener, Mr, George Dundas' aids Charles I3oydreturned from Wcsterpt, Canada a week or two ago. c we -, the finest potatoes P Just about h i farut of have seen bvePC:groYvht on the Mfr. George Nftutn---very' large and smooth, and yielded. over 100 bushels 011 half an acre; 'Iso fuss made over 1,loycl Georgerge in Toronto would make one think' Inc had ,+ante down front the skies, He and his wife and daughter are all right, but so much fuss makes one tired. For Sprains Ansi Bruises. --There is nothing better for sprains and contu- sioles'than Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil. It will reduce the swelling that fol- lows a sprain, 'will cool the inflamed flesh and draw the pain, It vviil take the ache out of a bruise by counter- acting the inflammation, A trial will convince any who doubt its power. LYRIC sPEeI 1L. THURS., FRI. and SAT. Bulldog Drummond Adapted from the original story and stage play of the sane name by 66 Sapper" With CARLYLE BLACKWELL and EVELYN GREELEY There is nothing better in the way of a crook melodrama. It keeps one on the edge sof the seat from beginning to end. There is scarcely a moment of relaxed attention. (New York Post). MONDAY -- TUESDAY WEDNESDAY Gypsy Passion Adapted from Jean Richepin's famous novel "Miarka." The child of the bear. A LOUIS MERCANTON PRODUCTION Shows commence 8:15 sharp. - At Greatly Reduced Prices Men's Overalls, black and grey, with bibs, at $1.59 Heavy Grey Cotton Socks at 24c pair Heavy Wool socks and Cashmere in all shades, from 36c to 47c pair. We sell our Ladies and Men's Sweater Coats & Pullovers at a low price. We have all kinds of Fall and Winter Underwear to suit every n:etOcr in the family, and will sell them reasonably cheap. CHEIFET1 S res s o o clay is once more a titin, of the pasta have their growing girls fitted with y1„,..,tiw,.:.awv. ,.rmw- Noi noire perfect day could have been 'shoes invariably. they are disappoint desired anti from the opening event cd, is they are unable to purchase a until the close, all the pupils did their pair which tit just right. \\ ith cosilid-' e71ce we say that we are 11 et pns1troll fo fill such wants of GROWING GIRLS shoes aC'reasonalbe prices. FOR MEN we mention this weekurn all leather black blucher. This shoe is fully leather lined and has good leather counters, and toe boxing, and is on an easy fitting last, in a Good- year, welt. The ,objection hi the past to leather -lined shoes has been the high prises. We have them to sell at popular prices. We have in stock a Man's, black blucher, which, when you ask the price of it, you can hardly believe us. Come in and see there a1 best to make every. 'moment 'interest- ing c.,t- ing to the spectators. The sports be- gan with the girls' ball game in which the. Reds defeated the Blues. Then followed the boys' baseball, 'Iliey put tip a'good game and the Giants, tinder Joseph Feeney, had some stn eu- nous work before defeating Robert Byrnes fast Y'tnucks. The numer- ous entries in the various races show- ed the eisthusiasnh with which the scholars mitered into the day's sport. Among the many interesting contests, the pole vault and jumping deserve special mention. Splendid 'work was slhovvn along these lines. On the eonnplelis5 of ,the out-of- door sports the crowd ad,marned to the Assembly Hall to partake of re- freshments. While these were heino enjoyed, a delightful surprise was sprung upon the pupils when Rev.! 'Fr. White announced that bs was iv-! Mg ti Shield tothe'school. lire .Smith ,y� t, y6g`1t�K E Cid Son The Modern Shoe Store. opp. Bank of Commerce names of the 5 h 1 g.r1 , sur, each , year, win the highest number of Phone 51 Seaforth points in the Field Day contests, are ; Watch for eau advertisement next do be engraved thereon. -This year week,: 11 will pay you 4 TIMES tinned the . 3 odd with iltisE (j r 10%00 Miles Without Stopping for 011e. Nailroadcaroran An inventor who could doveIap an automobile, a r y other conveyance on wheels which would perform such a feat would be considered a wonder. But such is the record of regular accomplishment by the Auto•oiled Aermetor during thepast eight years in pumping water. �- Did you ever stop to think how many revolutions the wheel of a windmill makes? If the wheel of an Aermotor should rein along the sttrlace of the ground at the same speed that it makes when pump'Gngvvater it would encircle the world in 90 days, or would go foils times around in a year. It Would travel on an average 275 miles per day or about 30 miles per hourforf hours each day. An automobile which keeps up that pace day after day needs a thorough oiling at least once a -week. Isn't it marvelous, then, that a windmill, has been made which will go 50 times as long as the best automobile with one oiling? The Auto-oliea8 Aeenasatear• after 8 full years of service in evexyy part of the world has proven its ability to run and give the most reliable sere ice with one oiling a year. The double gears, and all moving parts, are entirely, enclosed and flooded with oil all the time. It gives more service with settsattention t tenti buyhen any other piece of machinery on the farm. To get everlasting windonlle Auto -oiled Aermotor, the most efficientwindmill that has ever been made.' ` Forhdlitf' ^MOTORE. Chicago Dallas ®esRmoinea Forton, write . al it'" �'� Kansas CIty Minneapolis ealdetad,:,, FOR SALE BY j� BERG Deaiee in Gas Engines, Cream Separators, Stable Fittings, Pa Pipe and Water Supply Fixtures, Wind and Car Insurance, ' �,iil cx,ar ebro. u.-.g.._h ,... • .- tx�v nuc presided. rnvy Loutcit. They 1 , loer a par. ty. , r. a s 'opened e Liberal dts me to a head...'.'their families. �aftervaids atten ed a meeting m of the tradeca.ru and aunoutc d his intention At.fi$ fighting the.retels- L-. _ De, ThiB,i9-Ale of the-rieasu s plannedPtxv Council over Which Ma estYiliPv thebirth tats in Prance, Perso al Y Pie tdod. proPosass f the Imperial. Ps',.