The Huron Expositor, 1899-06-02, Page 44
1899 Ne'citilir..Elr 1899
guff Mat: Tim. 77ta 1.77:4 6 -As.
rpor evr 2 cy
4 5 6 - 8 9 10
if 12 18 15 .16
18 19 20 2 22 28
23 26 2t 2 29 80
NEW ADVERT
ISEMIINTS.
-1
/211" The figure between the parenthesis, ell each.]
ne, denotes the rage of th paper on whit! the 1
vertisement will be found.
e Clothing Questi4m—Greig & tined, iliald-1
une S le—Wm. Pic ard & Co -6
ool ason—alcKli non & Co -r5
odgens Bros -4
. G. Ba'rd1-8
ardeun & MeInnis-8
rtin-8
aturdey Bargains—
une Weddin 13.—Mr
sh Discount—Biel
p.ei Ai Sale—Miss M
minting— F. A. Ede ards-8
ool—James 13eatti —8
elephone tlatc—C. W Papst-8
arm for S Lawrence -5
mle 'Weddings—C. Humbee-8
hoes for Farmere—B. Willie -6
inder Twine—R. 'Retina -8
teatnehip Atency—W. Somerville -8
heap Excursion—M C. Dickson -5
I: ardware—Reid & Wilson —5
:ale of Biel-Glee—C. W. Papst-8
iiainty Hats—Mies Kinsey -i-8
tray Sow—J. A. Billi-5
or Sale—E. Smith— 6
icl Port—Lumeden & Wilson -5
ieyeles—A. Winter -1
hoes—Di—W. IL Willis -8
merles. &o. —(31—P. Dill -8
edd ng Singe—J. Bulger -8
icycleir—G. Baldwin -8
toasty° Sale—Thomee Brown -8
•
ight !iron (gxpooitior
EAFORTHe FRIDAY, , June 2rid, 1
890
The Dominion Parliament.
Parliament is still draggingits weary ay
along. Although Saturday s Whigs have
een commenced, the end of the see ion
oes not yet seem to be in Eight. II w -
ver, when the final rush comes, busi ess
will fly, and the sesaion may cone to a ore
peedy close than appearancea now seem to
dicate. But there are still several trou le-
orne and contentious queations to eat
Itwith. The scheme for the extension of the
Intereolonial. Railway to Montreal, by he
hvpurchase of the Drammond C unty R il-
hrough ; the same with the S nate me n-
ay, has yet to be discuss d and ut
, ili, while young Sir Tupper h to air h m-
il
traction resolutions and the r distribution
self on the Yukon scandals once n re.
There ia here a good month's w rk at ny
ii.te. Sir Charles Tupper mad a pr p si-
ion, the other day, to the effec that i he
overnment would drop the redistrib t on
ill the Opposition would facilitate the p sa-
ng of the estimates, which etill rem in,
nd allow the session to be closed up sh rt -
ye The Government have declined, h w -
ver, to- acceed to this proposition. T eir
his session, so it is likely th deposit on
:
ay the redistribution bill must go thro gh
Will pursue obstructive taceics to delayi it
a long as possible. Indeed, aside fro a
ew private bills, there is very little of a
practical nature to show for t is sessio 's
Ili
Work so far. The sole object of the Opp si-
tion seems to be to hunt up material to c n-
vict the Government of some slip or wro
doing. .And, although this conaumes ti e,
it does not bulk much in the way of bu a
tees. Thus far, we are glad te say, th ir
researches have not brought oat any eapi al
for them. The report of CommissionerOgily e,
on the alleged niiscleede of the Yukon h
cials, has been submitted to the Ifouse, e-
gether with the evidence taken., He stig-
matizes the charges as trifling,and n most
stances unfounded. Of course, th s rep t
will not be satisfactory to the 'Oppositi
and the main fault they will find with it
will be that Mr. Ogilvie, being in the e
ploy of the Government, his investigo tio s
were partizan and partial, and are not r
liable. However, there is no doube but t
has been sufficie tly exhaustive,1 nd t
would be well for 11 if the so called Yuk n
ecandals were give a rest. Whete er 1
regularities may h ve exieted for th fir t
few months after he officials we t tiler
every person now thrifts that the a mini
tration of the pres nt - officiaLs is fa Wes
and is giving entir satisfaction t a 1 wh
arellikely to be satisfied with ho est an
effieient goverment
One of the Mist interesting incidents o
the week was th speech of Him. Joh
Costigan, in whieh he explained hie reason
for -splitting with he Conservative party
and Sir Charles Tupper's reply thereto. . I
is s mply a family quarrel. Mr. Icostiga
say he is still a Conservative, but he ea
not ollow theiead of Sir Cala les Tupper
and he refuses to work as a colleague wit
the bolting Ministers who a tempted t
thr ttle Sir Ma,ekenzie Bowell hen he wa
Pre er. Sir Charles' reply wa pter an
,
abu ive, and served to widen th breach . be
twe .a himself and his one tirn colleague
The talk that Mr. Costigan Is to join Si
Wil rid'a cabinet as the represen iative o
the Irish Catholies, is all nonsensie. Mr.
Costigan was a fairly good Man in his day,
but is day is done.
•
The United Stateet in Ottba.
T at the American autherities e doing
a Oa d work in regenerating Cub rieems to
be t e opinion of all who have enq ?red into
- mat rs there sine° the close of 'he war.
The found the people of that co try in a
eta al etarvation and destitut on ; the
con try devastated by long °anti ed war
between the natives and the Spa,ni rds and
the Whole fertile lountry a desola a Waste.
In the short space of one yea a great
change has been made. The town which
were reeking with filth end disease,
oecaiiioned by the unsanitary ccnditions
which existed, have been thoroughl purged
and Cleaned and put into a fairly sanitary
cond tion ; the starving natives ha e been
fed ead have also been given employment in
order that they may bc in a position to help
i
themeeiveu. In addition to this, A satis-
fectory spasm of military and mUnicipal
government has been establifshed, iri which
worthy natives have been given a , voice ;
schools forlthe young have been established
and tire being cheerfully availed of, and
many useful industries have been sen.5 going,
having for their object the imprdvement
of the condition of the impoverished and
diseeee stricken and long oppressed natives.
What these efforts in their behalf are ap-
te
preci ted by those in whoee inter* they
have en inaugurated is evadent frcim the
action of the people themseilves. Of course, 1
there are some who do not appreciate these
a4ances towards eivilizat on and who are
still inoli ea to give trouble but these are,
evidentl in the minorit The general
people se in to be satisfie , thankful and
apprecia ive of what is eing done for
them. s to the character of the p ople
and the readiness with whioh they tak ad-
vantage f - the facilities for self improve-
ment th t are being provided for thorn, all
accounts are of a most - encorpaging oature
and furn oh some compensation for the sac-
rifices ,hich have been ,made _for their
benefit and in the interests of humanity.
Mr. Geol•ge Keenan, the well known news-
paper cerrespondent, has recently ma.de a
personal inveatigation into existing tiffairs
in Cuba n is in a good position to edge
zil
of the o k of the American auth ri les
there and the present condition and fut re
prospectis Of the country as well as the char-
acter of the people, He has been giving
his viesis in a series of very inter sting
papers in the New , York Outlook. In a
recent 1 tter he says I:
It ha often been asaerted, in a broad,
general -Way, that the Cubans are naturally
lazv an improvident ; bat they will not
work if bey can help it ; and that as1 long
as the overnment furnithes them with in-
digent r tions they will make no effort to
uPport themselves or their families. These
tateme ts, it seems to meaare unfair and
ntrue. The Cuban may not be as efficient
labore as the Anglo -Sax n, for lother
han te eramental reasons,b t one need on.
y walk rough the Santiago arket,oa drive
through he country around antiago I Bay,
in order o be convinced that e d es ,Work,
and we k hard. Ia July, 898, I doubt
whether here was a single on tiva ed plant,
grain or oot left growing wit in en ,miles
of Sande o in any direction, and be ,great
city market afforded almost no hieg in
the shape of fook except mangoes alligator
pears, and a few other wild frui . ; Now
the country all about the city, par eicularly
in the outskirts of the suburban villages, is
dotted with little gardens and truck farms,
and the -.entre! market on Marina st eet, ie
as well sitpplied with vegetables of all inds
as Oente Market in Washingten. In order
to aring about this change, somebody had
to Work and nothing in t e whole Cuban
satiation seems to me more noteworthy and
encouraging than the readi ess of the people
to go to work, and the rapi ity with which,
by meanS of work, the Sant iago population
has got en on its feet. The Weans
have many and grievou faults, eome
of them , inherited and so e of them
acquired 1 under bad and icious train-
ing ; but think it may fai ly be said that
in the province of Santi go where they
have been longest free, and wh re we have
had them longer under obs rvation, they
!lave shown not only a commendable willing-
ness to werk, but a really surprising ability
to improve their condition, better their! en-
tunities. ,
vironment; and live up to their new- opror-
Editorial Notes and Commeilts.
Hon. Joan Costigan,who has been a mem-
ber of the Dominion Parliament for over 38
years contihnously; and who has , been a
member of the Government for more t an
half of that time, in a speech in the ho se
the other day `said : "I have never profit ed
from beingin politics. I started in life , as
a hired man, nd I am no etter off tinan-
a:ally than' w en I starte ." I That soale
men have naa e politics pay fin ncially th re
is no doubt but we fancy t e , estimony of
most honest en who hav devoted t eir
lives to polit'cs in Caned would ace rd
with that iven by Mr. Cos igen.
,
The Tt onto Telegram say? : " Pu lic
pinion is t e only force w ich can com el
lt
he Grand runk Railway o deal jus ly
ith labor4s like the freight handlers Who
truggled f r more than $1,15 per day, or
he trackm n who are striking for an ad-
ance from rates sloping from ,that sum
own to 80 cents." 'allelic iopinion will not
aye very reat influence w-th the Grand
runik or a y other railw y corporation,
nlees ther is a subste.ntial orce behind it.
:
I piiblic o inion could be worked up to
e ch a pitc as to force Pa liament. to ap-
p int a rail ay commission with power to
s ttle these and other matters concerning
t e workin of these ampanies, then the
e ployes a d the public will get justice,
a d no till then. i
,
In re
bi 1 n13
Tpr
Li erel
et' tuenc'es was rep. by r repres nta-
ti n acc rdiug to populs,tion." If th s is
the case why is it that the present bill,
ich i no based exactly on t at prin iple,
so bi opposed by the M ? The
ha ays-opposed the pri cipl of
n by population, an de ided
The statement o the ail,
iberal arty
p p. a ?p-
a ap lied
al ays con --
the con -
d be ob-
bilit to
erri g to the recent redistribution
beffre the Dominion Parliament,
th nto Mail Biqa,: " Originally the
octrine with regard to the con-
- wl
is
re
it
ho
ne
pli
to
te
sti
se
ob
rei
ti
re
th
terl
al
seatat i
absurd
ver, is not correct, as the
ntend for rep. by
constituencies, but
nem They have
in the redistributio
ounty boundaries s
it would be an im
ty boundaries and
did c
to the
Prev
d th
u neie
ved, and
erv c
u ecere xact
rose, tetion by population a the Elame
e. Add, as between the cdunties, rep-
entatio by population is of _no material
.
always been
OU
088
ac oune,
th view Of
01:1.' Jo
Milo later o
lin s. He
ele tion cou
ma who di
ed 815 f
cc
th ee sons.
85! rom the
wil not hay
in is vote
desided to r
fo bribery
di i ualified
tri 1, when
po ent, was
si
co
lef
ot
lik
tio
is
If
sen
th
is
ter
be,
abl
the
vac
are
ci t
full
will
buil
hen
•
his is now, aed has
the Liberal party.
in Dryden," Ontarlio's popular
Agriculture; is having hard
as unseated last ; week by the
t for bribery: hy egents. The
the business swore that he re -
r the vote of himlself and his
He also swore that he :received
other side for his wan vote. He
an opportunity o traffickiog
again for a While, as the court
port himself and ight others
nd they will, cons queetly, be
for ten years.! At the former
Ir, Calder, Mr. ryden's op -
eight were
rt la thing
anY voters
1 cause an-
tuenoy. If
ate, as he
unseated, seven or
larly disqualified. If ;this s
inues, t ere will soon hot b
in Sout Ontario. This wi
r bye -el c ion in that conet
Dryden is again the andi
ly will b , e will have had three elec.
s and t o retests in four years. This
ore than fa Is to the let of most men,
e peopl o South Ontario have the good -
e they s o Id have, they will elect him
next tim y acclamation. Such a man
credit t any constituency, end no mat -
hat th abilities of his suceessor may
t will b a long time before Ihe will be
to fill h a shoes.
ter an o eupancy of over iixty. years
Id city uildings in Toroato are being
ted by t o Mayor end city officials, who
tak ng up their quarters ia the new
b ildin s, which, although not yet
co ple ed, are now nearly so. They
fin a bir change. The Toronto city
in era among the most spacious and
some in he Province. They should be
een in coin* of con -
good, for they have
_
1
—
struction for a
million dollars
buildings in Q
Tea a -a;
TRE
ITURON
out ten years and cost over a
More tha the Parliament
ewes Park did. The vacat-
ing of the old ity buildin g brings up many
old association . - There are not many of
those who wer prbminent in municipal and
political circle when these buildings were
erected in the and of the living sow, and
Toronto was then. a very unpretentious
place. At tha time the debenture debt of
the city was o ly $141,489, now it is ever
$20,000,000., here were then n4 railways,
no Esplanade, o st eet railways,n4 telegraph
poles, aud onl a f w street lamps, and no
pavements, bu lot _ of mud. In cleaning
out a vault in the treasury department a
box was found on *ning some old fashioned
wearing appar 1. On enquiry it was found
that these wer the clothes 'of a man who
hart died of sm llpox some fifty years a o
an his clothel had been deposited there f
sal -kee ing, 'here they had remained ev
sin e. t u necessary to say that the
wa not any 80 amble among the officials
to- ay to get osseesion of them as relics
the past. A If tter has also been unearthe
wa ch contans the following som
wh t discou aging description of the
loc tion and prospects of the Queen
Cit . The Titer says : The land
all , ound the harbor nd behind the town
is low, swamp and, pparently, of inferior
quality, and no be (sully drained, as
it lies almost o a ley 1 with the surface of
the la e. Thelyade of York is very trifling
and it owes its present population and meg-
nitud entirely to its being the seat of gov-
ernme t, for it is destitute of every natural
advan age, except that of a good harbor."
This letter was written in 1826. What
mighty changee a few years do make. If
the writer (mu d visit this mundane sphere
in 1900 he wo Id be surprised.
Our Arneric n neighbors are likely soon
to have anothe serious problem to wrestle
- with in amine tion evith their new' &in-
quests. Eyen before 'they have order and
cleanliness res ored in the islands the peo-
ple are clarnori g for the righte and privil-
eges enjoyed b statee of the Union. The
business men Porte Rica now have an
emisary at W hingten asking for the free
admission of t e prodnets of the iisland to
the markets of the United States. He says
the bueiness of Porto 'Rica is in a worse
sba e now than it waa when under Spanish
rul 'Coffee, which previously sold in
Sp in for $25 per hundred pounds, now
onl brings $13, and as it is with coffee so
io with suga , the two principal products
of he island. Under these circumstances
the,people dem nd that the American duty
be abolished as against Porto Rican pro-
ducts. Thie ould mean to the United
States an annu 1 loss in revenue of over four
million diallers, and would equal a bonus of
$25 to ev ry fa lily in Porta Rica. More-
over, the farmer and planters of the United
States strenuot. ly object to the competition
which the free i troduction of the products
of Porta Rica would subject their pro-
ducts in the merican markets. What
Porta Rica n asks will, no doubt, be
demanded very horely by Cuba and the
Philippines. ese people will not long be
satisfied to re a n under American rule un-
less they are.a rded all the benefits nd
adyantages of American cieizenship, nd
this Uncle Sam Will be forced to prov e,
witether he lik s'it or not. He is not - et
ou of the woo s in so far as his new cen-
quests are cone rned, by any means.
The America people are nothing if not
sentimental. hey must have an idol of
some kind. Admiral Dewey, who was in
Command of th American fleet at Manila
for so long, is a present the idolized. The
Admiral, it see s has received leave of ab -
1
sence and is no n his way home, although
by so circuitous a route that he will not
likely reach American soil- before the first
of September. His leaving Manila, bow:
ever, has set th people talking, and they
are prepering a reat reception for him. If
he desires it, th probabilities are that he
will be given eit er the Deinocratio or Re-
publican nomina hie for the presidenoy. e
is the co ing gr aarnan, and when he re
rives he ill be given a rousing recepti n
and will be the hero; of the hour. A b n-
uet is being arranged for him at N w
rork, at which title plates are to be o e
hundred dollars itch. This is simply n
indieatio of the .eeeption which is to e
accorded him. by the American peo le
should make sue a fuss over Dewey is
something which outsiders will have so e
difficulty in deter ining, and it is doubtful
if any of themsel ee could explain. He has
not done anythin wonderful either on se,a
or land to dieting ish himself, and is not
half so deserving ref adoration as many a
poor fellow who y in the mud and slush
of the trenches Santiago. It is quite
true that Dewey captured Manila harbor
and deetroyed se ral Spanish vessels, bat
he was forced to o this. He got into t e
trap and had to ht or run. He foug t
and conquered ; b t what did he conque ?
He conquered a fl est composed of a few old
rotten hulks whic could scarcely hold to-
gether, and which had neither guns nor
facilities of any kind to contend with the
magnificent outfitiwhich he had at his back.
mile been near* equally matched, and
ad he then obtai ed as signal a victory as
e did, hirhself an 1 his admirers would notv
ave something to brag about, but under
he circumstances, the less they say about
he victory in Ma ila harbor the better, as
hey are only mak ng themselves and their
ountry ridiculous in the eyes o the world
Showed double the pluck and bravery of
i
y their blusterin proceedings. In the en -
agement which r suited in th eapture of
anila the Span sh soldiers and sailors
any of Dewey's crew.
Hurlon Istotes.
—On Thursday hf last week, r. W. H.
Johnston, a high y respected resident of
Lucknow, passed way, after a long illness.
—While on a vi it to friends in London
recently, Mrs. C. loyd,, of Wi gham, acci-
dently fell down e airs, spraini g one of her
wrists. - -
—Mr. Joseph Duffield has di posed of his
hardware and t nsmithing usiness in
Wingham, to Mr. laugg a d son of Walker-
ton.
—The good peophe of Ilrussela are peti-
tioning the counch to pass the necessary
legislation prevent ng cows from running at
large on the street
—Mr. John Bor hill, an old gentleman
residing in Brussel , fell on the street the
other day, and hi hie face badly bruised,
besides being sha en up,
—The fifty acre f rrn of Mr.Joseph Faulk-
ner, of the 8th co deesion of Grey, has bee
sold to Mr. John ateman, of the 6th con
cession, fan. the au of 82,300, possession t
be given aftereharr st.
—The other mor ing hile Mildred, th
little daughter of Mr. Lewis Jewitt, n
Morris, was going o se ool, she was at
tacked by a vicious ram. Before help cam
she was badly bruis d.
. —Henry Taylor, on of Mr, Henry Tay
lor, of Brussels has been home on a visit to
his arents. He i a member of a ew
Yor regiment, and was on duty durin the
late tvar. He expeets to go to the P ilip-
pines shortly.
—On Thursday m ruing of laat wee , as
one of the Goderi h Collegiate Inetitute
cadets was carryin a rifle to a window to
fire off a blank cart idge, the weapon went
off, and, as the mu le was pointed the
direction of anothe cadet, Wm. Hiles,1 the
powder struck him n the face and throat,
injuring him under ,the chin and leaving
1
'7""'
EXPoSITOR
• 4
JTJN. 2, 1899
some of the charge in each eye. The cadets
were at lea t five feet apart, and the one:
holding the rifle declares the weapon wag
not cocked or firing when it went off, It ig
not likely t at the injured boy will receiv
any injury to his sight. ,
—The Chryatal City, Manitoba, correst
pondent of the Pilot Mound Sentinel, says
Mr. Thoanas Cudmote, of Exeter, Ont.,
and brothel. of Mr. Aaron Cudmore, is visit-
ing friends in this locality."
—The fo lowing statistics are taken from
the aesees ent roll of the township of Afill
field :- To al assessed value, $1,684,300 ;
number of croons on roll, 3,277 ; number.
of cattle, 7,288 ; number of sheep, 4,2271;
number of pigs, 4,336 ; number of horses'
1,862 ; nor s of fall'wheat, 5,672.
April '27th, Mrs. Flock, age 26 years' and
• "—There ied in Chater,jii Manitoba, ori
10 months. Mrs. Flock's maiden nem° wee
Sarah Ferg son ; she was a hiece of the,late
Thomas Fe peon, of East Wawanosh. i She
has seven isters and two brothers ; !two
sisters live in Lueknow, Mrs. Brown land
Mrs. Girvin. . 1 i
—On Suaday, 21st ult, Mrs. Wm. B ker,
a worthy ahd beloved esideht of Centr lia,
departed this life. M 0. Baker had been in
taken serio sly ill a few days befo her.
failing hear for itbouta year, but w a only
, death. De eased was 62 years of ag , and
leaves a usband and family of leven'
children to mourn her demise
—The sa e of the property of the D wson,
estate, in Ingham, wais held; on Th rsday
of last wee , Mr. J, SWarts was the pur-:
chaser of t e brick building on Joe phine
slrclet, occ pied by Mr. N. Farqubars n and
Miss Boyd for the sum of $3,150. The
house andi lot on Diagonal street, with
eleven acreis of land, wept to William Daw-
8012, of Culfoss, for $1. 800 and outstanding
claims against the propee .
—What might have e n a severe acci-
dent, befel Percy Cole, Of he Bayfield line,
Goderich ownship, one day last week.
While he as on a scaffold in the barn, over
the threshi g floor, it gave wey, but luckily
it ha.ppene to go a little to'one side, or he
might have had some broken limbs, but, we
are pleased to state, eacaped with but a few
small Herat hes. 1 ,
.
—Mr. II Mooney, formerly of Morris,
writing fr m Weyburn, Northweet Terri-
tory, says that quite a hustle has been,
made this s ason in the establishment of a
village at t e above named st tion. Nearly!
all the nece airy lines of business are already
en the grou d. Mre. Mooney and daughters
arrived the e la t week from Indian Head;
where they bad been visiting relatives while'
Mr. Moone wa house building preparatory,
to their eo ing 1
,
—The fell° nig particulars are token'
from the Merris township assessment roll foe
1899 : To al number of acres, .54,798 ;
acres cleare . 4 ,287 ; value of real prop-
erty, $1,72 ,2 ; personel property. $3,100;
total, $1,72 ,30 ;_ population, 2,642 ; num-
ber of days' sta. ute labor, 3,043 ; number of
i
childien from 5 to 6, 546 ; from 16 to 21,
180 ; cattle, C,823 ; sheep, - 3,791 ; hogsia
4,528 ; ho ses, 1 831 ; woodland, 5,065
acres ; WA p, 6,645 ; orchard, 714 ; fall
wheat, 4,89 acres. 1
—Dr. Fr nk Scott, of the 2nd concession'
of Stanley who has been in. practice at
Campbellfo d, is Boon to leave for Europe,'
where he will spend year in attending
hospitals a d in takings eoial coursee. Dr.'
Scott was a medalist in is year, and after
gra,duating was residen physician at, the
Toronto Ge eral Hospitalefor,a year, so that
his trip to the great hoepitals of Europe
ought to pl ce him in the front rank in his
profession.
—Mr. W . Mit4iell, o Hensall, received
a letter 1 at we k fro his son Will, in -
ac ident to him -
forming hire of a eriou
self. Notiding a peculia
a boeas lea,d pencili in the
he teaches he took it off a
a pin, when it ex loded
driving the cap t rough his hend and tear-
ing the fie off the end of bis thumb, aleo
breaking t bone and mingling one of his
fingers.
and may
hand. !
—What
of hie ey
pap on the top of
cho 1 room which
pr esed it against
ith terrific force,
will iee p for some t
ever f Ily receiver the use of
ight aye riJnilted in the
sight
Hoover, of 0 into
was running ead
tighten the a le
was repairin .
me,
his
loss
happened to Mr. J,,,B.
, the other day, whea he
into a journal, so ast to
f a land roller whic a he
hen in the act of tieing
this a sudden lo report was heard, follow-
ed by the dis h rge of the molten matter,
ifrhieh 'knoc ed off his hat and partially
ledged on orehead. Fortunately ! his
eyes, which Wer shut fer the instant; es -
Capful the butri g matte , but he carries
with him ma y ears fro it.
—Assessor Gill, of B yth, has returned
th assessmen r 11, and f om it we take the
following inf reflation : Real. property,
$1 8.695 ; per onal property, $18,900 •, tax -
ab e ineome,.81,300 ; total value of real and
pe sonal pro erty and taxable income,
$2 8,895. N mber of children between the
ag s of 5 and 6, 213 ; number of children
be weep the a es_of 7 and 13, 125 ; number
of chil rera be ween the ages of 16 and 21,
68. Nunber o acres, 430. The population
ha inc eased . 1 during the past year, and
is pow close o the 1,100 mark.
—Genrge W Thomson, of Goderich; re-
ceived ews ori Wednesday of hot week,
41
that hi sister -an -law, the wife of Mr. James
Thome n, forMerly town clerk of Goderich,
passed peaCefally away at her home, Bowes -
18
mont, orth
20th, after a 1
deceaeed lady
rich, and thou
are a large riu
member their
steadfast frien
with her berea
their loss.
—Word has
in Alma, Mic
f Mr. Wm.
ormer resicien
or many year
lage, in the d
Robinson. H
Dakota, onl Saturday, May
ng and painful illness. The
as long a ident of Gode-
h away m ny ye rs, there
ber of resid nts wh still re-
ind and will ng nei hbor and
, and who ill sympathize
cd husband and amily in
been receive of the death,
igan, on Sanday, 2,1st ult.,
Case. The deceased was a
of Usborne, having resided
a little south of Exeter vil-
elling now occupied by Mr.
left there about five years
go to reside in Alma, where he died, after
a comparative* short illnees, at the age of
84 years, 11 menthe and 17 days. Infirmi
remains were rought to Exeter for inter
nitieesnto.f, old age as the cause of death. Th
—Another f the old pioneers of the
townahip of West Wawanosh, passed away
on Friday, 19ta ult., in the person of Mr.
Jelin Rutherford, sr., in the 74th year of his
age. Deceased was one of the first settlers
in that part of the township, and was a man
greatly respected by all, and in his death
the township lest a good citizen, and the
community a kind neighbor. Deceased.
leaves a, widow 'and grown-up family of
three daughtera, to whom the sympathy of
all is extended lin their sad bereavement,
The remains were interred in the St.11elens'
cemetery.
—There is a ;building boom among the
farmers of Morris township this year. Mr.
James Ireland ia eplitting his barn and put-
ting in twenty feet, and also enlarging the
stone stabling 'finder it. Mr. Will Sellars
is raising his hem putting stone stabling
underneath, arid making other improve-
ments. Mr; Henry Bone *ill have a new
transformation n his outbaildings, and will
bank barn. Thomas Wartvick is making a
have a fine barn when completed. Mr. John
Davis, of the 4th line, has the mations at
work at the enlerging of his stabling, pre-
paratory to the enlarging of his barn.
—Mr. Henry hafer, who made hie home
:
with his granda aughter, Mrs. C. Le Sam-
macher, of the ,ueen's hotel, Blyth, for the
past year, died early on Friday morning,
19th ult., from Eif stroke of paralysis. De-
ceased was a natave of Germany, and had
obtained the patriarchal age of 97 years.
He was 30 years,of age when he emigrated
to Canada. He ;lived in the townships of
Hay and South Easthope for 30 years, and
1
then re oved to Minneloial where he re-
:.;.
sided for 28 years, return' k to Hay town-
ship eight years ago, whe he resided until
his remOval to Blyth one year ago, He was
vigoroue and active for one of lus years.
—A Morris correspondent writes : Huron
county can boast of man very neat and
comfortable farm homes, but it ia doubtful
if any of them will supersede that of Mr.
Andrew Sloan, on th west boundary,.
north of Blyth. Like Je usalem of old, it is
" beautiful for situation,' modern in style,
splendid orchard adjoinin , with fine bank
barn in the rear,and is alte ether a moat de-
sirable piece., of property. ' r. Sloan ta,kes
a just pride in his fine fartn and has a good
right top as he would travel a good distanee
it. MaY he long be spa. ed to enjoy its '
before anything Would be ound to out do
comforts.
—Mr, Miners, assessor of Usborne town
ship, hes comnleted his duties, and from th
roll are gleaniedi the follotving statistics
Childrli betweeli 5 and 15,'574 ; 7 and 13i
345 ; o er 15 anel under 21, 209 ; persona
from 21 to 60,1529. Acres of land, 42,677 ;
acres cleared, 37,905: Valle id real prop-
erty, $1,797,700 ; value of riersonal prop-
erty, $5,900 ; taxable income; 53(10 ; value
of real and personal property, 81,803,900.
Dogs, 315 ; bitches, 24 ; papulation, 2,387 ;
cattle, 15,708 ; sheep, 1,640 ; hogs, 4,413 ;
lhorses, 1,732 ; births, 41 ; deaths, 17,.
lAcres of woodland, 4,385 ; swamp, 692 ;
orchard, 6421 ; fall wheat, 6,900 ; ten en-
giii—ePThle grim reaper, death, has viaited
1
Winchelsea, and taken away a worthy lady,
in the Person of Mrs. Matthew Routley, at
the advanced ar of 73 yeare and 9 months,
after a few days illness, The deceased did
her usual household duties Up to 1Sunday,
14th ult., and the following 5aturday wa,s
laid to rest. Mrs. RoutleY Was of an ami-
able and kindly disposition, a good wife and
mother; a true friend, and no better neigh-
bor ever lived, always being ready to lend a
helping' hand when needed. Her aliness
though iihort,was borne with Christian forti-
tude. ,She was' borne in Devonshire, Eng-
land, arid came to this ceuntry wi h her•
parentiewhen young, end ring many f the
hardships incident to a ioneer life She
married Mr. Routley, ' an 1 Nettled i Us -
borne tf!'wnship about for ee years ago .
' ' i
KIPP13
EMPIRE DAY AT SOHO
HA Y. —pia probs was o
and as everything else wa
day waft loyally celebrate
ceedingsi dommenced at 9
Uniou Jack was hoisted, w
wh
pr
ing
an
we
thi
doi
Samoa' No. la,
his aest behavier
readinees, tae
. The day's pro-
' 'toe , when the
ile the pupils
hered round and fiang "Up with the Union
k." t The rest of the forenoon Was spent
xamining the pupils by visiting teachers,
, together with the othler visitors, ex-
ssed their appreciation of the Work be-
dre. At 12 o'clock Work was eet aside
ts
er
ee
a I e,ssembled on the gae
e ' a ranged, and partdo
go hich the ladiee had
g a ple justice to the
school reom AIMS. crowded t
listen to ii, very appropria
patrioeic songs
ils, intsrspereed
the visitors.
rest of ,the even ng was spen
co t sted races, for which liberal
yen. Lunch wa. again served,
separated, fee ing that they
very pleasant nd profitable
bert MeMordie ably filled the
e- Epworth L ue of the
arch, of this v ge, on Sab-
rext, purpose h ng a special
nstead of the al service.
" Wheat and t s," will be
sower, the
nd will be
he League.
ed by the
manner.—
are pitying
of Mr. and
consisting o
by the ipu
speechea b
gramm th
in wel
.prizes ere g
after which a
had spent a
day. Mr. R
chair. 1
n, where 8e
of the go
rovided. Af
inner Man, t
the door to
programnie,
nd recitatiope
by songs
fter the pr?c,
Nore8.—T a
Methodist e 11
bath evening ld
song service, us
The suhject,
divided into four parts—t e
seed, the soil and the harvest,
taken up by the members o
Special ' musia will be fureis
choir in their usual pleasing
Mrs. '(Rev.) Blarnby and childee
a visit at he pareptal hoin
Mrs. Willie Ivison, of the vill ge.—Mr.
and ape B. McLean, el mu the peat
week, were vi iting at the ho e o Mr. and
Mrs. ,Ta' es iek, 'of Benmil er.-e-Mr. and
Mrs. William Cooper, Mo da last, re-
turned home feem their bride to r. They
were visiting friends [at Tor nto; and are
now getting settled down t the sterner
duties of life, in the fine new home which
Mr. Cooper purchased several months ago.
All their friends hope for Mr. and Mrs.
Cooper bright sailing (hewn e'e stream.—
Our football team, on &turd y last, went
to Seafoath and played the Dublin .boys.
The Kippen team had a clean walk over.—
Mr. Hugh McGregor, of Tuc ersmith, has
been keeping his bed ter the ast week, on
-account of illness. Mr. M Gregor Was
handling heavy stone, and in d ing so gave
his back a bad wrench. We itee pleased ;to
note, however, that he is iMproving.—On
Sabbath last, the heavi t iiiiin for many
seasone visited our di triat taxing all
drains aud ditches to the'r ut ost to carry
off the water. The land s a very wet
state, whical is keeping he armers back
with their work. ---Mrs. illia Ivison, ac-
companied by her daug ter,1 Mrs. (Rev.)
Barnby, was the fore part of Ole, week vis-
iting friends at,Porter's Hill.—The lecture
on Monday evening last, an Andrew's
church, by Mr. Patterson,' was, in every re-
spect a Masterpiece of eloquence. Me.
Patterson is a whole host in hiraself, an
kept his andience spellbound for an hou
and forty minutes. All were, sorry whe
the lecture, was over.—The sacaanient of th
'Tedrd's Supper will be obs rved S
'Aadrew's c urch on the thir 1 Sahhath i
June.
I NOTES.
ni the lake
ingles.
1 a,d, and th
in the last e
St. Joseph.
r. George Camp ell has gone
for a load of lumb r, posts and
his is Mr, Ca pbell's hird
fifth brought in St, J seph ev
ghteen months.—Work ort the a
EN1 AND BOYS' CLOTHING SALE
One hi
Sevent
-
I
/1,.'r THE
N ER STOR
FOR TEN DAYS
pdreq. M n's Suits tO be sold at $5.50.
i -five ys' Suits, 31 pieces, for boys' from 10 to 14
rs of age, all -wool, inalifax Tweed remember, coat,
ft and pants, for $2.50.
e kafie 11.o hesitation in saying that these are the best value'
ever shcwn in Seafor0h. e bought from a raana-
facttirer the entire rande at a price.
h ve the best Prints atl 81c --full size, and. a Cotton at
5 t at are trade winners.
cOME
I
WITH THE CROWDS TO
GUNN'S, SEAFORM
spent,the tw ty-fourth very quietly. !In
the evening arty, consisting of 14Ies4rs.
-N. M. Conti e C. Campb 11, A. J. Denorhy
J. G. McLea and F.e. Belanger, drove I to
Gran Bend, and enjoyed the hospita
of M . Bossenberry, df the Woodb ne
hotel —During tine heavy thunder storm on
Albert endrie , and id considerable
Sunday 1r, ligh ing struck the barn of Mr.
damage. It str ciri it a the gable and
followed he hay fork tree and struck the
other ga le knopking it lout. It then ran
down int Are hOrrie stable and set fire to
some rag that 'had, been need for cleaning
the horse . Fo tunately Mr. Hendrick Stall
was th barn at time and seeing title
smoke, p t the ,Ire ieut in mgment with a
pail of w ,ter. ut for thie the result. wonld
h ve been seri us.r-Ma; 'Jamee Overhalt
1 st a v luable ores' a few days ego by In-
tl mmat on. I
Morris. '
Noeias.-aalessrs Russel and Nicholsen
a e deing a lot f fencing for the farmers
t is epring.—A ood many are bothered
ith bad wilds thi week.--eThirell Brothirs
a e going t ' build a barn 45x70 feet. T e
El ne wall will be tarted this week.—John
oughts, jr ,e
iasrequ te poorly this week, wad
is under th f a doctor.—Owing to the
heavy rain op Sun lay, the row land is get-
ting very wate—S eep washing will be gen-
eral this week.—A good mahy intend goipg
to Guelph h the ' ith ; an excursion will
al8o be ru on Jun 13th, by way of Clin-
ton, to Gu lph an the Model Farm.—Wre.
Watsou is ornewh t better now. He was
quite poll of la —W. Craig, 7th line, is
going to b ild ! b- rre—Chester Wilkinson,
5th line, ie ill. % Were vieited by a heavy
rain on. Su day al.. thunder and lightning.
—George , ann ; 3 d line, lost four young
the nimal 'was kill d by lightning.—Petet
vvii
cattle. One w 8' tfand dead at Hall's coa-
rier ; the rest ere all right. It is supposed
Cant lon haiethe c atract of repairing Arm-
stro g's, Clarkat an Sunehine bridgee. We
!hope the work ill 'commence at once, as
the 'roads are ve y bad.—A wedding is
talked of as co in off soon—A few have
iplanted the fiaa po atoee.----The stone work
tof John Young's' house is completed. Mr.
Bre*, of Blytii, did the work. --It was re
!ported that certede parties' horses fell dead.
while being wOrked in the fields this spring.
We are assuredi Ehowever, that such was
not he ca,se, aa the animals are all alive
et. The Ala I 'Must have had powerful
ye a ght evlit!n 4 Saw ell this happen.—A
ood m ny intencl, eking in the pienie, on
h 901 im4 On Jti e 10th.—William Miehic
a hie t welk ioet ida again after the bad
c ident he `tiriet WI. h two weeks ago. --Men
✓ now at Work it Edward Nichol's new
o se.—IJ. laellyaleaouee, on the 5th line,
aa been, sterted Mi4Tis cah boast of a. lot
of new ' buildin s ping up.—The corner
Stone of tbe new churah at Belgrave, wait
laid oh 14lay 24t , by Rev. A. McLean, of
Blyth.
'Green.
ITEusi—The ery efreshing shower on
Saturday last gr ittly ssisted the growth of
vegetables, grain !ete.e—Mr. John Hagan;
Parr line, Stanie e lost a valuable home last
Week.--a-Mrs. Cu of the Parr line, and
Mrs. dlark, of heall, have each erected
beautiful. monu ents in memory of their
late hua ands • t esep along with a numbea
ef °thee beauti ul flionuments, give oua
;emetera• a ver `nice appearanee.—Mrs.1
amuei' Walker, f Brantfoed, ia at present!
isiting her fath r, Me. A. .1tIcAllieterl---a
e are eorry to learn of the serious illnesk
f Mra.1 James Hagan, re, and hope for hell
S;peedylrecovery.—We „earn that Mr. Wm.1
line, wia left here last epring for the west,1
ta'ochrall, son of Mr. James Cochrane, town
ha8 taken up land in that country, in Bat -i
teneau ,ceunty. We wish him every success.1
4 -Dr. Sellery and William Moore, ja., of
Hensaliacalled on friends in this vicinity;
list Suhdey.—Quite a number of our young'
peeple attended the tea -meeting on the Bay-
field read, on the eyening of the 24th.
They PePert having had a very pleasant
time —kJ . Charles 'Troyer's very neat
fence, whiCh he recently' erected, adds great-
ly to the appearance of hie premiees,—Mr
verandah for Ir. Pfaff, of Heinen —A
Jehn Mo, well this week putting up a
nember of the feamers ef this vicinity in-
tend taking in the excursion to the Model
Farm, at aielph, on June 13th. No doubt
this will b a very pleaseat and also bene-
fieial trip.
large block 8 going on slowly but surely.—
Mr. McLert , the architect, as completed
tint design f r ,Mr. O. Bisson ette'8 veran-
dah, and wo k on it is being ushed ahead.
It will be s cond to none in the connty.—
Messrs. N. nel',A. Masse have; opened up a
new industr in Sa Joseph, in the shape of
a lime kiln, They will be o en for business
by Monday ext.—Mr.. Mt ler disposed of
his, kiln of face in half a day. Some twent
teams arrived there for tile before nin
o'nock in the morning. He has now a
other kiln burning, besides twe more brie
kilos on the way. --Mr. C. Deletpanier. wh
hae the cootract for building Mr. ;Jame
Campbell's house, on the 2ad 'concesision o
Hay, has sent up a gang of , men tb star
c-ir
operations. His mill here is busy, ostl
with the local custom trade. -11r. . Bis
sonnette made a larg shipment of s eakin
organ pipes' to Mes rs. E. Liye & ons, o
Toronto, last week, nd hao ianother con
.
tract on hisihands fo another :1.arge organ
This is not turprising; as this is the only
faetory of i its kindi in Ontario, and St.
Joseph mayl congratnlate itself on having
the only charch organ pipe faetery in the
-province.--Material fer the Doirninion Speci-
elty Manufacturing Co. is here from the
United States, and that indnstry will re-
open in a few days, with a fotle of between
twenty and thirty hands.—A considerable
quantity of logs are being hauled to the
mill, and we may expect to hear the buzz of
the saw in the next few daya.--St. Joseph
suffers from the inconvenience of being with-
out a blacksmith, many customers having to
come in, only to find the shop closed. This
is an industry that cannot be long closed, as
the country around affords an excellent
opening for a good blacksmitha—Mr. N. M.
Contine has let the contract for cleaning
the debris from the cellar of this big block
for $200, to Memo. N. and 4. Maaae.—
Mr. Wm. Badour, our popular shoemaker,
is kept busy at the bencla.—Our eitizeue
rvada e.
'NOTO.—Seedi g is ab ut over, and the
.
farmers are busy putting in their roots.—
Mr. and Mrs, Campbell, Mr. and Mrs.
johnstoe and Mi. and Mrs, Turner were
the guests of Mr: and Mrs. Madge one even-
ing reeerly.—A. L. Sreenian, of St, Joseph,
spent SO. day under the] parental roof.—
Miss Jessia Slack was the guest of Miss
Turner last Monday afterecon.—Mr. R. J.
Talbot, Our bicycle agent, is doing a rush-
ing buaitie at resent-4)4gs R. Snowden
intends to. ing a trip tn. Davisburg in the
ear futur .—M , E. Talbot intends moving
'nto his new res' deuce in a short time ; it
is at prese t occupied by Mr. C. Sreeaan.—
Mr. Joseph eo ray's little girl, who has
en very ei k, recovering. --Boat
'ding Seems to lbe the order of the day.
Quite nitin er of our yOung folks enjo ed
themse veer unriensely one • evening
week. The lases Sreenan were the guests
of Mille
Wei4lake one -evening last week.—
The farmers were glad to see the rain last
week.—Miss L. Horner intends going to
Johnstott's Mills in the near future, where
she has secured a good situation. --The peo-
ple here will regret te learn that Miss F.
M. Turner is leaving for Georgetowe. She
will be missed by her many friends, but we
all join in wishing her success in her new
home.
kton
NOTES.—Messre. Sturgeon & Campbell
are having a sale of dairy cows on Friday
ne34.—Mr. A. E. Blake has secured a situa-
tion with William- Fletcher, framer, of
Woodham.—Qaite a number from here at-
tended the Queen's birthday celebration
held at Woodham, and were disappointed -
in not hearing the Eehardt family of "Swig*
bell tit:Term," of Thamesford ; otherwise„
they had a good' time,—A large number
spent the 24th in Exeter and Mitchell, and
report splendid tames.—Some of our boys
left on Taesday for London to attend camp,
under Captain D. W. Jamieson, of St.
Marys.—A grand demonstration will be
held hAre on July lst, Dominion Day.—
Miss • Pbtebe Tufts is on the sick list.—
Willianf Miller has secured a situation with
Aullyplitnk Brothers, carpenters, of St.
M arys.
Saturday
Bargains
—AT -
1111:1 _
•11.
iseman.
CLINTON
We are going to make Saturday, June
3rd, a day of special bargain giving at the
Wiseman store. The whole stock has been
gone through, odd lines of every sorb have
been picked out, and will be placed on our
counters marked for quick selling. These
goods go on sale on Saturday morning. It
is a question of turning them into ready
rnoney, and they have been marked at prima ,
that are just about one-half of the old Wile-
man figure. , Early in the morning will be
none too soon, as in many of the lines the
quantities are limited.
DRESS GOODS BARGAINS.
It is not often that you can buy Dreu
Goods for half price. While this lot lasts
what you can save on a dress will go a long
way towards paying for the linings and mak-
ing. Here is our bargain list for Saturday:
One end altwool delaine, cream ground, with small
grey flower, Wiseman price was 135c, reduced to 17e,
Two ends only doub'e fold tweed effect dress goods,
suitable for entire leuits or separate skirts, Wiseman
price was 80c, reduced price '
Three enly dress ends, neat small mixed checks,
make very nobby eostumee, Wiseman price wm $4.29,
reduced price $2.45.
Forty-eight inch brown serge, every thread pore
wool, old price was 75e, reduced price 47e.
Three dress ends fancy black goodie all pure wool
and very fine quelity, Wiseman prices were $4..-50 end
$5.60, reduced price $2,60.
One end only 54 inch dress tweed, original price
was 75e, clearing Saturday at 48e.
Single fold Crape Cloth, 27 inches wide, originally
sold at 25e, clearing Saturday at Be.
SATURDAY BARGAINS IN
BLOUSE MATERIALS.
Two ends only fancy striped Scotch Zephyrs for
waiste—width and fine quality—regular priee 20e,
clearing on Saturday et tic.
SOME SILK BARGAINS.
Clearing prices on the Wiseman stock of sill.'
Bargains for Saturday shoppers that are well etbrth
their buying
Twenty inch Japanese blouse silks, bright nary
ground with eland' white figure, special for Seturdby
19e.
Fifty remeantt of black and colored silks, plain
colon and fancy designs, in lengths of from one-half
to three yards all marked by the piece, and at Just
about ene.ball regular price.
BARGAINS IN HOSIERY.
Hosiery buyen can save money in these items :
Ladles' black lisle thread hose, extra fine quality,
outwear an ordinary cotton hose three times over,
Wiseman priest was 60c, our reduced price 40c.
Extra fine quality girls' bleck lisle thread hose,
ever fast, stainless black, sizes 7 and n -only, Wise-
man price was 4,0c, clearing Saturday at 22c.
SATURDAY BARGAINS,
Five only extra fine quality pure linen damask
table napkine, size 22x22 inch, regular price $2.26.
elearieg Saturday at $1.48 a demi],
One end only fine half bleached damask, 70 inelip
original price was 60c per yard, dealing Saturday et
35e.
Boys' heavy white knitted cotton sweaters, clear-
ing Saturday at I8c.
Eighteen inch pure silk fleh net veiling wigs
()bonnie spots, regular price 20e, our price for fietur-
day 10e.
HODGENS BROS.,
DIRECT IMPORTERS,
OLIN roN, - ONT.
Selling the Wiseman stook at the
Wiseman eitorei Clinton.
,
g
eith
r, P e'un
slighter, Mrs -1
wid:' 11:1-e 1:11 jOhhgl la tt4:1:ed:iihadeti Int :13111 11:64:11-git:1-
t
*ildtrboenir ht:0:4:1
initteaurvvily'riaaingt:
htber.betvelizelatrolittetolteiti.'Abetall::::
ea,trt:."148fe:ihtniner:
einagra:1"tospet811;idontahijec:
- hers of this v
saw asynon.
IistA
A.w Surr SETTve
Tooker whiett
oriel]. in the
settled by the
the judge. Mt
17, eoaeession 9,
from Mra,
seven years, a
to run, subjecf
vent of the pli
iration a the t
n on, reasont4
owiier, and
for his crap
*gilt be piat te,
ttled l)y arbitr
hued a short ti
mush, of Tuckerem
He purehaised
ditioee the lens4i
Mr. Tasker t
titIefittan, brit
unti121
n the fa
not specify, hut
°Merit of the ther
* d put in -his nnii
SU brought to di -poi
WM finally agreed tha
immediate pose
Amount of his reentrei
arbitration and* thi
ified troportion
perties -would 11
enany dollars had they
bout going into eo
13h3t
Twen
4uletly in our vil
men and maide
lin Bannerman,
ee his mother
er, and he repot
ow condition,
=Miss E, troll
field for the las
home for the
e Edigenhoffer, wl
bee pinata and friend
last two weeks, retun
-the other day.—We
of those in authority t
4811043 that oreckteri ev
by a attatber of young
ogir_vie on their v.
-e-:nMewn the
in other unbecoming
entertained the ohildre
-ins display Of firewera
Friday evening& —Th
Lord's Supper was die
terianoltura here last
Mitchell, the evaugelii
eneetings for two weeh
the pulpit on Friday a
Asreellentdiscourses,
004 and fluent speake
his labors there were
the communion roll.
teewmeseew
eta
NOTES.—Seariet fev
' the township, several
on aeeount of it:—Mt
I stet emi ye vbeo ui ng that tbhye mv arc a. Is
4iiinaatildumm.,—TuMerkae. r11;ijoafhal
wtl:dwerithanUdr. laignhtd nitMl
A terrific rain storiri, I
'Vicinity on Sunday 1
man occupied the pulf
,vluireh. Sunday morn**
The tea reacting, held
'on the 24th. was wel
-Mr. Cruse, a Toronto
big address -on his tri
'meth Cave, with 20C
The proceeds netted
the sick list at preeent;
hope Be will soon he
Nethereott will be
1st conference this wee
lo chronicle the death.
sr. Mr. Leary was ill
til Friday last. when
,setrolte, from which be
italltine will be inte
;dist eemeteay Monde
Leary and family ham
upateallyvItehnet whole con
B111
Malg;crTWEsilliaReilevir, Wrepjrs.
utorbilsonmSinnabbi:tcoh sacahaenold,
-representing the Met*
attended the convent
Totodoy.': Ws. Soon
et: tohi6
°dig church
f• tilGe
al hotel, our
ew dining roi
ly torn dovi
much need0
w eTezerimrurrtate7shaellise,412ihoz:fpornerafTne.toBh4r:1
eji:seyfagrerilingtohe"h:fi'ztPigrneheirse644:11byt,11r:
goissevain, blanitobri
d the funeral of b
I Burgess, of Brt
communion see
4t_7".1174‘—vmouer.eigier d .13771t. ce;ja vor tr. ;1:11 eRgWr oytta
eeirle"&8894Vibialit841111:°iintShtebil.1
1112ttlerliedtaa:gbatelvarY. :ant!
not broken, it
Thlt7ineitaramingte,nii
oy IA
r ve