The Huron Expositor, 1900-08-24, Page 4ra,
NEW iADVERTISEMENTS.
tar The figure )etween the parenthesis, or ea&
one, denotes the- page of the paper on which the
advertisement wi lbe found.
Removal 13ale-1reig & Macdonald -1
more Truth ThaniPotry-MaKinnon &
Clearing Sale-Misa Dorrance-8
Farm For 8ale-.Wm liteGeoch-5
Seaforth Collegiate In:tante-Alex. Wit son -8
Taranto Industrial Rates -W. 5omerville-8
Re -Opening of SMools -C. W. Papst-8
Enginea For Saler-Robert B11 -
Farm For Salo -Mrs. C. 11. -Van Egm on d-6
Timothy Seed, Young -8
Vented --A. event' --a -
Strayed or Stolen -M. Ellwood -8
Seed Wheat-2-iIamilton & Kere1ake-8
SEAFORTH, FRIDAY, Au$ust 24th, 1900
Reformers of South Huron to
the Front.'
The unwed I:looting of the Reformers of
friCath Huron,, as constituted for Dominion
purpoaes, will be held in Dixonai-
Brucefield, oa Tuesday, September 4th, at
one &clock, p. me for the purpose of elect-
ing officers aad otherwise perfecting the
organization, I It is hoped that ,every sec-
tion of the riding will be lergeily repre•
sentecl at thii meeting. A cordial invite -
tion is extended to all who are in symyathyh
with the Liberal cause, Let there be a
rousing meeting.
The Wais.
Interest in the South African war seems
to have aImoet entirety died out. Reports
from that conntry are very meagre, and
nothing of perticuIar interest has taken
j
place for sonss weeks. Guerilla warfa, re
still continuee and General DeWet, who is
so badiy wanteid and who has been chased
fromrailace to place by the British forces, is
so fa 'still at large, *hough his force has
been ailly scattered and is gradually grow-
ing ,sinaller. It is reported that General
Roberts will rsaurri to England in October,
for a rest. Seqrer measures are being used
with the burgers who haveaurrendered, and
Ma expected that they will, al this way, be
made leaa troubleaome.
In China, th n allied forces have reached
Pekin; and were apparently none too eoon
in reliving the foreagnere confined in the
Iegetioas, as. tlhey were in sore atrodts and
had been heav ly bombarded for two days
before, the arrival of the relieving forces -
Telegraphic edinniunicittioniwith Pekin has
been interrupted, but it, is reported on good
authoaity that the allied forces have pene-
trated the eaered city, where the Empress
Was. She is paid, however, to have fled,
taking with hdr large treasure, while a large
force of Japanese troops are in pursuit.
With ehe entry of the allied troops int o
Pekin,- the baakbone ofi the Chinese force
seems to have been broken, and on their be-
half, Li Hung phang is said to be suing for
peace, but whet action the powers will take
in this mutter is not yet. known. The probe
ability is that, aaatters will aeon be settled.
mininairaiite_ani
Mr. , L. i Richardson and. the
1` Machine."
i 1 1
: Partly Lyrae:ley cannot wage war Niel' R.
L. laitihardeonlin Lisgar without estranging
thoatiends of (1aterio Liberals, who for their
country's sakeare friends to Parliamentary
independence.4-eToronto Telegram.
1 What nonsense, Party tyranny has nail,
hag to do withitho opposition- that is being
given to Mr. Richardson in his constituency,
nor dc the Liberals of Ontario care two
etraws whether Mr. Richardson or some
other Liberal iii sent ter Ottawa to represent
the coreatitueney which Mr. Richardson
nowrepresents _ In order to have a proper
unders.anding of the poaition, the following
expian then Toy be necessary : Mr. Rich-
ardaon is the editor and, proprietor of the
Manitabe Trilinne, a leading and influential
paper of Winnipeg. At the last general
eleetiona he wati elected by the Liberals of
Lisgar, ManitObe, as a Supporter of the
Liberal Party and the Laurier Government.
For the psat live bediliOn8 Mr. Richardson
lute given the Oovernment e fair support;
that ite although differing from the Govern -
merit on some lquestione, he etill voted for
them ea every test queetioa. Mr. Richard-
son, title many ,rrt.her western members, ha,
,
on teeny quea,tionti, mare advanced ideas
thaa hive the Politicians of the east, of both
_politic:el pertioti. - And because ho could not
get me e of hisaallow membere to see eye to
eye with him, he at timee became impatient
and elsewed hisirritation by voting against
the Governmeitt whee he knew [bet, his
vote end opposition would not do them any
injury. In Oda way he gained a reputation
for indopeedenee which, perhaps, in reality
. he was ceeeely; entitled to. Many of Mr.
Richert son's cOntentions aro right„ and if
he livee long enough he tvill, no doubt, see
thern et0Tied mite that ire if a Liberal Gov-
ernmeut re -mains in powcr. Others aro eon-
siderabIy in advenco of ,public sentiment
?/'
and me, be 'pelted visionsv
visionary. IIoever, he
ie an al le men and has the courage of hia
convictions, and is not afreal to. give theM
exprealon in Pediment and to fight for
them, elven though he stands atone. A man
ei this kind is to be tideland, oven, though
we may not agree with him. It so happene,
however, that a section of Mr. Richardson's
conetitc enta itre not favorable to his re-
election, and have nominated another candi-
date. This region is due, entirely., to local
coneidefations. .' But all the Conseeirativo
_
pate reeatel Ole Po, 1,1•111,r1 Independent pa-
pera is it h Gehl- i aative leanings, imeh as
the -fel rem, risen isle in we quete, have
taken Mr. ILieldu (Ism under their 'vying, and
try to nethe it upp en. that tide epposit ion
iff liallg fitatlf ,/ at the it18(0.11Ce a tl•e Lib-
eral peraybt eseal el hie :lea pendent weave
in Parliement, in otle r words, ' le -y are
trying to make it uppvar that he -is Leing
f 'I by Olo. " net•.iiinil,- wiettav es
'nee team. f if t-our4.i., thi:n. iq no f_..i.
•!: .v.. ',tit' Mr. Riohar,hon l; in any
• is fel a the t :eler • of the Liberal
, •-1, irunmlwr of that party,
a eeeei, a ; acela , a hiali
eae , lee , i ' e e ef tl is Lind
ai:y LI.) 4 440.:416 .Clece p.ir t:t9 to
ea 1,-,iscljut vat Of ii r.t.t "a}./;:r ',iInply I e.
.r.zZ- 4' Ise a is 1 ha IllAtilinPkg C o ark ititliTen-
110101V. 1 k*, /1,,V0 I 't
fli,1 1,••.r4.0 r, t.: id the Liberr.1 party,
il cinite• i itt r,li4 41 with The support he vi_
el iviel item Mr. Richardeon, and wiula be
4
THE HITRON EXPO
very glad to see him re-elected. In 'fact,
any desire for his defeat on the part of the
leaders of the Liberal party is solely in the
imaginations of . the Uoneervative an Inde-
pendent papers who, all of a sudde , have
conceived such . greet friendship fo him.
This friendship, as every one, kno s and
none better than Min Richardson 'men,
is band not on love for Mr. Rioliar son or
his views, but on a desire to inj re the
leaders of the Liberal party by ma ing it
appear that independence of thoug t and
action will not be tolerated in tha party,
and that any member who exercises this in -
,dependence is ,persecuted and an ttempt
;made to drive him out of the, par y. As
!every person knows nothing conld le more
tforeign to the principles and praatis- of the
;Liberal peaty. There is not ,a olitical
party in the world where more, tole ation is
shown to independent thought an , action
than in the Liberal party of Caneda.
As we have air ady said, howe er, the
opposition to Mr. iehardson Qom s from
his own constituene and is entirely local.
At the late Provinci !elections in M niboba,
for reasons beat kno n to himself an1 which
did not apPear On t e surface, Mr. ichard-
son and his paper fferea the mos Litter
opposition to the leeenwa,y Gove nment,
and as strongly sup orted the part lel by
Hugh !John M odonald. It is to this
fact that thelopposi ion he is now r oeiving
in his osvn oonstitu noy is.due, and not to
the fact of his havi g pursued an i depen-
dent course as a m mbar of the D minion
Parliament. Many of the Heads of ,the
Greenway Governm nb in Mr. R oh rdson's
constituency and leewhere in M nitro ba,
think that a gebtle an who oppisses a Lib-
eral Governmene in the Province, a d cast
in his lot with the 1 cal Clonservaltiv p rty,
should not receive his support of erals
to send him to Ott: -a as a Liberal r pre-
sentative in the Do inion Parliament. Mr.
Greenway, the ex- reinier of Meni 6. a, is
one of theee, and'he is, consequentl , o e of
Mr. Richardeon's et unchest oppone ts and
if he is ultirnately efeated, he will ow his
defeat very largely o the oppositio q the
ex -Premier of Manitoba, and not to an op-
position that he rec ivea from the D m Mon
Government at Ot asks. his is t ie true
statement of the c se, T e. uarr&1 «ith
Mr. Richardson is purel local. ne and
any person who trie to nmMe it ap ea dif-
ferently and to lay the bla e for ii on the
tyranny of the Liberal part , is simely try3
hag to mislead the p bile.
Editorial Note
Messrs. Fielding,
all members of the
who were on a visi
have returned. heme
meeting of the Cabi
week.
and .Com
Davis an
Dominion -Gov
to the old
They attend
et held in Ott
It is said that th;
John Dryden has be
sensible. As there
-sessions of the Legi
absurd to keep on
almost the close of t
1
protest again
n withdrawn.
an be only t
ature at most,
fighting protes
e Legislative t
The Conservative of WesaHuro
convention at Smith a Hill on Friel.
the 31st inst., for ti e purpose of no
a candidate for the omieiou. It i
gone concluidon tha Mr. Robert M
Goderich, will agai
Sir Charles Tup
Ontario tour at Cor
and will address m
day, ex -cepa Sunday
Napa -nee, Belleville,
Guelph, Brampton
rn
ou
d a
wa
Th
ts.
rte,
ent,
try,
full
thie
on.
s is
ore
t ems
rm
held a
y Text,
a fore.
Lean, el
be the candidae.
---
or will comm nee his
wall on Septets ber 12th
ace ding
poi to :
ope,
ood,
(for.
ugh
her
etings each 8
st tbefolloWin
Cobourg, Po
Barrie, Coll
Toronto, Wiarton, Strathroy and
He will be ,accomp nied by Ho
John Macdonald, of Maeitoba,
prominent Conservativei,
ady Laurier
trip through
Sir Wilfrid and
turned from a shor
time provinces. Av every point w ere
stopped they were oet enthusiast coal
ceived by the people, and on each occ
Sir Wilfrid fairly captivated the people
his eunny. Ratites and patriotic epee hes,
Sir Wilfrid could visit every constitu
in this Dominion betlween this an ole
(lay the Opposition tioat e in the nO t P
rnent would be unin sabited,
ng
in
hav
he
te-
ara,
hey
re -
(don
ith
If
ncy
Non
The Toronto World, in its po1ia1 etes
in Saturday's atisu , says : " ale tine
Ratz, M. I'. for No th Middlesex w 8 10
the city yeoterdey. ffe will again •e a_ carn
didate in North Mi ellesex and mill :gain
have as his oppon nt, W. H. utolins,
whom he_beat in 18f(J by the nar ma-
jority of t2" The World hasas
eal-
ow
0
ruc
near the truth as it vivally gets when
ing with effairs. , It eo
that Mr. W. H. 11 telling has lj
three yeare. Mr. J hn Sheritt is
servative candidate.
The estimate of th crops in, On ario
1900, as prepared by the Bureau. f In
tries, is of the .not satisfactory na
hep
an
he
In all standard grains the yield pek ac
reported to be above the averaged for
past 18 years, and "ith the exe tio
peas, which, owing t ,the ravage S of
pea weevil, are not a largely culti ate
on the average for 1 years. The acr
of the various crops as either ince ase
reinemed about, tae same as last ye r.
yield of the various irains this ye r a
the average per acre or 18 years i as
lows : Fall wheat 1. bushel ; sprin wh
2t ; barley, 2.2 ; oats, 2 ; peas,- 2 be
1-3.-1 bushels. -1
I
Our readers will -r collect the
that was was raised in ithe Dominion!- Pa
enent and in the cou tra about t e e
. R
gency rations furnieli d the Canadian vo
teere who went to South Africa. D
on, who has reeentlY ecterned fro
Africa, and Who Was in constant at
upon invalided and, . wounded
aoldiers, never heard a wordale ut
ens
lead
Jon:
•
for
due-
ure.
e
the
of
the
as
age
or
The
eve
.fol -
xis,
So uth
nd nee
ian
, , the
emergency ratione wl ile he Was thers. he
'Sauter is one of the Most araent leriee in
the country, end few are more keen qi s ent
out anything teat Wo i us to
th re-:
the .Leberals. It is s
fare, that 11 there had
with the ratiOr38 Dr.
lel prove inju
fe to assem
been anything ,
Ityereon would
found out about .it, and we would
heard 'hie views on it e'er this: I
cleetor, who was on the spot, only Laugr s
the big row that was 'raised by is -fr c
time.
— '
f Hen. ThemaS
and all interest'
of Canada, wil
se has been trice
rtment of Agrieu t
he Paris ExPosi
r mg
h ire
h tve.
he
at
ds
over the emergency ra
The Many frieinds
iantyne, of Stratford,.
tlirx tlaj
pietist/
bv tbe
lying business
1'> that
hen in ion Deps
as o. cotn-wiqvioner (.0
t represent the agricultural and dairying
i tenets of the Dominion at important con -
manes to be held there and to report on
t e systems of agriculture and dairying as
t ere displayed, and the appliances used,
ith the view to their adaptability to
anada. At the special pereopl request
f Hon. Mr. Fisher, Minister of grioulture,
r. Ballantyne has "consented t accept the
portant commission, and, wil sail from
ontreal on Saturday to 'ent upon hie
uties, which are purely of • n honorary
haraeter, and carry no salary, merely ex -
ewes. The Hon. Ministet of Agriculture
is to be congratulated on his lectien. • A
letter man for the position co ld not' be
fund in Canada. Mr. Ballant ne is one of
he fathers of the ,dairying busi ens in this
ountry. He has a practiced k owledge of
every detail from the breeding of the cow
to the marketing of the finished produce.
Mr. Ballantyne, although well dvanced in
years, is still vigcrous in body nd young in
mind and has kept himself full abreast of
the times. He is also of good resenoe and
feeble and eloquent speaker nd will do
•redit to his country wherever e goes.
The Toronto Globe, a few da s ago refac-
ed editorially, in' an appreeia ive manner,
o the excellent work done byl its special
orrespondents is South Af4ca, Messrs.
rederiek Hamilton and John A. Ewen.
he former accompanied the first Canadian
ontingent and the latter the second con,
ingent to South Africa. These gentlemen
eserve all the commendation they oan re.
eive for the exce lent work they have done.
he Globe is equally to be commended for
i $ enterprise in sending these men to South
frica. The expense musthave been heavy,
et the geisha have reaped the benefit, as
they received an ineight into the real con-
ition of affairs in that comptry which they
ould not have go 5 in any other way or from
1 es reliable sources. Both the correspond-
ents are now on their way ho e and it is
pleasingeto know that they hav both escap-
ed unsc thed through the perilo s positions
in which they fro time to Um found them-
selves, We trust the enterpris will prove
ea profitab e to th Globe as it as been to
the public.
-
News .fthe We k. ,
A MEDICAL. DIS,OvERY.-A d spat h from!
ome declares t at an impor ant iiedica1
• iscovery, the ea se of Bright' thee se, has
een made by Dr Ovid Brown, for erly of
ew York, and n w of Rome.
KING HUMBERT S ESTATE,- he lite King
umbert has lef , a handsom patrimony,
hich is estimat d at from £800, 00 to
1,200,000.
RAIN IN INDIA. Heaay rain'lis c ntinue
i the famineaffee ed districts o Indi , with
consequent alle ietion of dist ess.
NOTED SIIRGE•N DEAD.-jr % illiarn -
token, surgeon.i.-ordinary t the Queen
ii Ireland, and censulting au goon to the
ritish forees 1. South Afr ca, died in
urban, on Sund y. He was born March
10th, 1839.
MORE TROOPS F ft AFRICA.-: rcr8r have
at been sent to ldershot ha fr�sl drafts
f teinforcemen s to be. prelate d fori South
frica.
Bonn LIES. A ong many fabri ations
4c
which are being ci culated by t e Bo4r lead-
ers to encouro,g t eir men is story that
Lord Roberts is d ing.
. A DANGER° S OKE. -Ed w rd C. South-
ard, iseeWestern b sinees man, ho is stay-
ing at an hotel n New York, was treated
at Bellevue hos it I, the othe nig t, for
severe barns ca 1 d by a loade ciga . He
ep,ye that -he cal e on a friend n th after -
ioeon, who offer d I im, as he was saying
'od•bye, what appeared to be a choice
events. Sout ard was on a S cond avenue
car smoking this cigar, when it exploded
. and eaueed a pa si . Stouthar was !severe-
ly burned, and th . hat of a la y neer him
"wail set on fire.
' STATELY MANS ON B mita . ----Stanstead
House, on the • ors of Busse and Hent,
England, one of e largesam Elisions in the
two counties, w completely eatroyed, on
saturday moral last, by fire, which origi•
nebed in the roo here some lumbers had
b' en working. he tapestr , valued at
30,000, was aa e , but some valuable pie -
t res, wood oar ins by Grinl ng Gibbons,
t e bedstead us d by Queen lizabeth, and
v rives heirloo a, were destro ed. The loss
i ' estimated at. ve X200,000, f which only
a out £60,000 h voted by in uremee. The
rij ansion had b magnificen ly decorated
aid furnished.
or
•
•
•
0
•
en
•
•
•
H r n Notes
-Winglia.m's fi 11 fair wil be held on
Septeinbeto 27th and 28th.
--Wingham's ra e of tweet on this year
will be 20 mills in the -dollar.
-The Howie gricultura Society will
bold their fall at Fordvai h, op October
6th.
-T. Trick h
son's residence i
Wilson expects o
-A valuable oi
B ake, of Benmill(
om the effects
• -Frank MeLirt
ei in the face I) a
h d hie jaw.bon
-The Hote
clanged ha,nde, .
o it to James 11 eG
-Robbie MeLeo
o ive a medal fr'm
s:ving Tommy sro
that village, om
--The hist ha f o
t e Holmeeville fa
gersoll Packi g C
p
ai
a
-The Blyth vote
a total of 322 p me
p rt one, 183; in
t ree, 43., The o a
s eve as -jurors.
---Wm. Craig of oderich
e misfortune to 1(se a valuate
ly by cutting itself n the bar •
it L was cut so ba ly that it
hi. to death.
I -Qu a Miller, •f Olinto , has been
arded a Medal by -the R yal Humane
8 ciety for braver in savin the life of
C arles Moore from drowning in Fair's mill
p nd on April 18th
-Messrs, Bawdes & • McDo nell„ of Exe-
te , have arrived fr m Scotian with eleven
,Clydeiidele stallions purchase there: The
steamer on which t ey came r cross caught
fire in mid -ocean, a d alt the c rgo, save the
oteck was destroyed, .
T -Susannah Hoo er, relict of the late
Johri Hooper, form rly of Exeter, died on
Sunday, 12th inst., t the ho e of Charles -
Guenther, Dashwora ; at the ag of 73 years.
She had been ill far some tine, Her re-
mains were interred in the Exe er cemetery.
-The other day, Alfred C oodwin was
crossing the bridge on -the L mien road,
south of Clinton, he discovered it to be on
fire, the exempt ap lication of a little water
alonceaved the who e structure from being
burned ; the fire pre nmably was started by
a careless emoker,
.-At Andree, 7!e8' place, i Grey, re-
cently, a thousand iushels of %theta were
threshed from 3fl acr7s of land, i i one day,
averaging nearly 3 1 bushels to the acre.
Threshing AVU9 timed, and nine bu•aels were
put through the pep, rator in five zunutes.
-Mr. George Carter, for about "0 years a
reepocad resident f Clinton, dicd at the
home of his son, S Jason Carter, in East
awanosh, on Wodr ceday of last week, at,
the arse of 84 years, He had been in feeble
health for rnme ti lie, though njot what,
might be (gilled F' H(usly Ei0.1r al • ny time.
He was a native of F acne, Supecx,
and came to Clinton over 28 years age, se-
curing employment n the foundry, where
he was a faithful ana valued employed for
purehased Charles Wil-
linton, for $1,000. Mr.
o to the S o shortly,
88 belongin to William
r, died th other day,
sunstroke.
, of Westfi Id, was kick -
horse the o her day, and
roken.
larendon, Clinton, has
a Miller h ving disposed
uire, of Be leville.
, of Wrox ter, is to re
(he Mina e Society, for
(Bellow fr m drowning,
time ago.
July mak of cheese at
tory has ben sold to the
°mixing fo 10a cents a
s' list for 900 contains
. Of thee there are in
part two, 96 ; in part
e 66 perso s eligible to
wnship, had
e horse late,
wire fence ;
consequently
many years. 'Ab ut eight years ago he
moved to Best awanosh, and with the
exception of a is• uple of years spent in
Michigan, has r sided there ever since.
Hie wife predece sed him by about seven
years. ,
--While at the 1 ake, the other day, Harry
Buckingham, of ' xeterehad a narrow es-
cape from drewng. He was swimming,
and getting!erho, sted, tried to touch bot-
tom and watlatoa ore, but was beyond his
e4
depth. He Gang t an oar of a pessin
boat and was afylanded.
-The ratepistre s of the police village of
ashwood last ter :k voted on a by -Jaw to
✓ ise $800 for fir protection, The by-law
was defeated by l e votes, being the second
d feat of the sal e by-law within a few
onthe. The ma er will now have to stand
f r some months.
-Tuesday, ;A est 7th, John Gofton, oi
t e Gofton Houe Wroxeter, celebrated the
8 th anniversary, of his birthday: The old
g ntleman is able o move round some again
n w, and we expe t to see him go shooting
y t, iaotwithstand ng his advanced age of 84
y aril.
-Mr. Frank Sae, of Rodgerville, met
ith a painful ace dent the other day. He
was engaged iii 81 rpening the binder knife,
when a gust of wi cl blew the thing in ouch
a ay as to infl t a painful gash in the
k ee, and moose ating several stitches to
so ose the wound.
-The weddin •f Sidney Malcolmson, of
ew Westmiast , British Columbia, son of
re. Maloolmems of Goderich, and Miss
L zzie Robertson i daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
m. Robertson, •f G-oderich, took place in
8 . James' Cathsdral, Vancouver, Britiah
C lumbio., at 2 ei lock p. m., on Saturday,
A gust 4th,
-A very alretar though quiet wedaing
w a celebrated op Wednesday afternoon of
la t week, at the residence of the bride's
m thee, Murray e reet, Toronto, when Miss
C ra. VanTassel, eeond daughter of Mrs.
Hien D. VanTa: el, formerly of Clinton,
w e united in m riage to Richard A. Mit.
c ell, chief clerk f the Canadian Express
o
-The nY'
Tvoters' iat for Howick township
the current y ar contains a total of 1,057
rims entitled td vote at both municipal
d Legislative lections ; 143 who are en -
led to vote at municipal elections only,
d 65 who are e titled to vote only at elec.
mber who nut Ise called upon to serve
j
ns to the L gislative Assembly. •The
fo
p
a
ti
a
ti
n
ith ir country as inrors is 676, and 46 are re-
corded as widow e nd six as spinsters.
Death entere the home of Mr. Edward
R thwell, of the Bayfield line, Goderich
to nship, on We1 esday afternoon of last
w -ek, and bore h noe his daughter Rubie,
w o wad only in er thirteenth year. The
deoeased had beei unwell since April last,
and was though tf to be recovering nicely,
b t the intense 4 at caueed a relapse and
dee in.
th last wee release after much auf-
f1
On Sunday e ening, 12th inst., Mrs.
Is ace Hill, jr., o Crediton, passed away
-i
af sr a lengthy 1 nese. She was a great
au 1 erer, but bore it all with Christian pati -
en e and fortit cis, and death came as a
ha py relief. De eased was but in the
pr me of life, beiji only 33 years of age.
8 e was a daugh e of Wm. Baker, of Cen•
tr lia, and leaves,e husband and four young
ch ldren to mourn her loss.
Thomas Wi hon, a pioneer settler of
H nett, died on Sunday, l 2th inst., at his
ho e near Const njce. He was a great suf-
fe er for aome ti , a complication of die -
ea es having set n which he bore with won -
de ful petience. 11ie partner in life prede-
oe sed him som years ago. He was a
st unch Presbyt rian and did much for the
ea se. Mr. Wil &in leaves a family of two
so 13 and four dagghters, who will mourn
th loss of a loving' parent.
David Hacistn y, of the town line,
,s
BI nehard, near S . Marys, formerly of Us -
bo ne, was on M.biiday of last week serious-
ly injured whilehorse he was of -
s
fe ing for sale. t appears that he was
tr shwing atting the animal up and down the road,
so that the buyer, could better see its good
qu Mies, when in some manner the girth
be erne broken, Bowing the cart on which
he was riding o tip backward, throwing
M . Hackney onhis head and shoulder. He
au tained serioua injuries.
, Charles Preut, of Winehelsea, died on
Sa urday, Ilth inst., after a few monthe'
ill'eine the reset of a relapse of fever. He
w in his 23rd ear, and was a son of John
Pr eit, of conce sien 4, Usborne. He had
re ently moved from Exeter onto the Cook
farm at VViricheleett, and had bright pros-
pets before hint, A young wife, formerly
Mi:s Alma Phalr, of Exeter, survives, who
J. BaPennii, one of the early settlers of
it in her sad b reavement.
ha the heartfel sympathy of the comrinun-
Us orne township, died at the residence of
hi niece, Mrs.1W. H. Trott, in Exeter, on
Se urday, llthl inst., aged 82 years. De-
ee sed was borfn in Devonshire, England,
an came to thi country when in his youth,
fir t settling in Ifdpe, then going to Dar -
lin ton townsh p. , He shortly afterwards
ea e west andtook up lot 18, in the 61h
co cession of U borne, the farm now owned
by Samuel Mudge, where he lived for 25
ye re. • Retiring, he came to Exeter, and
has since lived with Mrs. W. H. Trott.
A Detroit despatch, dated August 18th,
sa s : "John G. Hawley, attorney.of the
police departmeist, a prominent . member of
th Michigan lar,and a well known au•
th rity on cri inal law and extradition,
die last night. In 1858 his parents moved
to oderieh, On ario, where he ran loose on
th farm until t e fall of 1860, when he was
sent to Upper anada College, at Toronto,
wh re he was had boy and first exhibition-
er n the fourth oriel in 1862. He returned
to etroit in M reh, 1863, and took up the
Btu. y ef law. e had resided here since.
idow 8urvis7s him."
epi
Sh
of
sin
dec
Br
ba
for
189
im
an
• gra
Ph
viv
Wi
den
had
yea
Eri
earl
42
rich
nes
Mr.
and
He
RUM and three cis, '
cam from a diet
fun ral, and to wi
eine re sympathy.
On Wednesda
ed a ay another o
Icy ownehip, in th
Carer or, in the 81st
Mc regor had not
intuit until Tuesela
o re
uponatirl
j
rate
anipbell has taken the contract of
remaining in Druiremond township for about I clearing two miles of roadway on the bound -
a yeti', They then moved weat ,
and settled ary between aleKillop and Grey. This is
in tle county of Huron in 1843. Gregor i within the limits of the Canada Company's
settl d on lot 26, 3rd conacesion of Stanley, lands, w hill are being drained. -Mr. Joseph
and though not the o iginal settler did most Stenzel ae completed a commodious back
of th clearing there n. He married Cath- ' kitcherel-The man with the book, telling all
On Tuesda (Waning of last week the
it of Mrs. W. D. Brothers took its flight
was a daug ter of Mr. James Wilson,
russels, at hose residence she has been
O July, 189 On August 27th, 1889,
and was un ted in marriage to W. D.
there, of Mil on, and owing to her hue-
d's poor hes th, they removed to Cali -
is, where he died at Berkeley in April,
. Mrs. Bro hers' health was somewhat
aired durirgithe illness of her husband,
deepite the aest medical treatment she
miller declined, until sherpassed trium-
ntly to her eternal home. She is sue-
d by two ho48 and a daughter.
On Thursd y, August 7th, James H.
ham, an ol and highly esteemed resi-
of Goderi h, passed away. Deceased
been in poor health for a number of
s. Mr. Williams was born in 1829, in
, Pennsylv Uics, where lie spent the
er years of is life. Coming to Canada
ears ago, he ook up his abode in Gode-
, where he c nducted a successful busi-
•until Ina retirenient 0, few years ago.
Williarns w e a man of sound judgment
an extensiv and thoughtful reader.
eaves to mou n hie loss a widow, eight
ughtera several of It hem
re to be present at the
010 tve extend our very
• Auguat 8th there pass.
the old settlers of Stan-
: person of Gregor Mc -
year of his age. Mr,
hsen ailing more than
erins McFarlane, and they, by induetry,
prud-nce and economy, were soon in corn -
forte ale circumstances. He was a man who
was uiet and retiring, and did not take an
aoti e part in public affairs, yet he was a
elose observer of men and things, and was
gene al 37 well informed. He was a man of
very decided convictions, a kind and oblig-
ing riead and neighbor. Of a family of
four throe still survive him.
- here joined the silent majority on
Thu eday, August 9th, at the home of her
80n, D Taylor, concession 10, Ashfield,
Mrs. Mirgaret Taylor -Bruce, an early set-
tler, who passed quietly away at the old and
reap oted age of 89 years. She was not ill
but Joe le, old age was the -cause of her
deatlh. Deceased was a native of Scotland,
borr in the parish of Moneckie, Forfarshire,
in 1811. She cisme to this country about 40
yeazfa a o, and settled in Huron township,
Bru e •ounty, her son David taking up
land, w
afte w
eidi g t
ere she lived for a number of years,
ich she removed to Kincardine, re -
ere fora eonsiderable time with an.
othclr s n, Kenneth Bruce. From this place
he r m ved toWindeor, where he was ap-
poinjted first engineer of the steamer Asia,
Bea ty line, and who, with his wife and
ohil er., were lost with all on board (save
two on that ill-fated steamer in the Geor-
gian Ba'. About that time, as she was get-
ting up in years, she removed to Aehfield,
and liv d with her eon, David, on the 106h
con °salon, where she lived up to her death.
Her hu bands, James Taylor and K. Bruce
die in he old country. • The family by her
first m rria,ge consisted of three sons and
two da ghters, and from her second marri-
age, en eon. A son and daughter survive
her.
IffillMOIIMMIRENNImOiNIO11111
, Hensall.
8 RA ED OR STOLEN. -Strayed or stolen
from the remises of the undersigned about 2 weeks
ago fox hound marked like a coach dog, having a
b ac head with white nose and white strip on face
and arti ularly long, heavy black ears. The finder
Ellw od, Hensall P. a
or an on giving information leading to his re1c7o0v6e.1ry
will e s itably rewarded by the undersigned. M.
s„
Lduri geA
past re
har
are
Mr.
b
ir
li
le
va ger
Josell h
andi
yiis
Mr.
left
f rfe
ford
Ma
and
wit
by t
nte
P.,
Mc
•
BRIEFS. -The very heavy rains
he past week, while helping the
fields and root crops, have delayed
est' ng oonsiderably.-The Oddfellows
av'ng their hall repaired, after the fire.
Ge rge McEwen is (deo getting his
b ock re -fitted. -Quite a number of
enjoyed a pleasant trip to St.
on Tuesday. -Mrs. George Moir
is Havnah Craig, of this village, and
M ggie Buchanan, eldest daughter of
Alexander Buchanan, of Tuckersmith
er
ds
of
ito
Wi
th
on Saturday, to visit relatives and
in Moosejaw. Mr. Adam White.
Hay, left the same day for Virden,
a, to visit his sons. -Masters Eric
lie Ademeon, who have been living
ir grand -mother, Mrs. Reith, left
e same U(011 for Winnipeg, where they
d r mainirig.-Mr. John McMillan, M.
as in the village on Monday last. Mr.
n, notwithstanding •the late long
seas on nd his active duties as a member,
looked ale and hearty and in excellent
heal h nd spirits. -Miss Jennie Sinn° left
her on oddity last, to attend the Normal
Soh ol at Toronto. -Miss Jennie Murray re-
tur ed oine thin week from a very pleasant
tirn4 of three weeks with her sister, Mile
Wri. Moir, who is residing in Parry Sound
district. -Mise Yungblutt, who has been
visiting n Goderich for.a number of weeks,
heel ret rned home, but intends leaving
k for Ayr, to resume her duties
er.-Mies Amy Brett, who, is en -
a teacher in Huntsville, Muskoka,
was formerly an assistant teacher
ensall schools, was in the village
k, visiting friends. -Mrs. Joseph
been in Goderich during the past
isiting her father, Mr. Gildera.-
E. returned home this
m a pleaeaet week's trip. -Mise
utherland and her cousin, Miss
e Carroll, of near Beaohville, are at
cud, spending this week with their
r, A. Dent. -Mr. Robert Murray,
O principals of the Normal School
to, is here this week, visiting his
Mr. and Mrs. James Murray. -
J. Doherty, of St. teaulis church,
uct services in St. Thomas' church,
on Sabbath next. The services
be in the hands of a student from
ollege.-Mr, John McFarlane has
himself with a fine force pump and
of hose. If more of our villegers
llow his example they would find
ision invaluable in case of fire. -
heifer hassopened out in his new
recently occupied by Mr. James
, and has now a fine restaurant and
The friends of Mr. George Green-
s, sr., will regret to learn that he has
ver 111 during the past week. -Mies
len a • d her nephew, Master John Goetz,
rana Bend, have been visiting friends
dur ng the past week. -Rev. R. Weir,
ople ton, conducted services in Carmel
abyterian church on Sabbath last, deliv-
g we I prepared sermons both morning
eve ing,--Rev. Dr. Meldrum, of St.
I, Minnesota, will deliver a lecture in
Presbyterian church on Monday
August 27th, his subject being
d and the Scotch." The reverend
n is an able lecturer, and will, no
greeted by a large attendance. -_..s Bell shipped a ear load of eat.
ntreal last week. -Mr. and Mr.
A. Arnold, of Windsor, have been spending
the past
ent
we k, vi
Du can
(f
e)ve ianYg'
0.11
;0
to
but
bu gy, f
yond a f
nig t wa
the aeci
is v sitin
is.
8Visei
inghintcn
mil inery
falo -M
her pare
andi Mrs.
Toronto.eruco8
hj
returned
nsnli
exilwe
a
gag d a
and wh
int e
this we
111111 ha -
we k,
Mr. J.
wee fr
Hat tie
Con tan
Gra (1
une e,
one of t
at oro
par nts,
Rev. W
will con
Seaforth
here wil
Hunr o vr, d
pe
125Ifeet
wo Id f
800 pro
Mr E.
pre ises
Be erle
ha ery.
Bid
bee
Ph
of
,her
of
Pr
ori
an
Pa
Carmel
evening,
"enS teimoetl a
g
doubt, b
Mr Jam
tie to M
•
•
•
•
.•
eek here with ld
h Mr. Arno's par-
ise Eby, of Hamilton, was here this
iting the Miens Yungblutt.-Mr.
cEiven, son of MaAlex. McKie -en,
ad the misfortune, on Sabbath
sat, while driving home from Hen.
inthe dark, to collide with a carriage
of y ung people, who were returning
he vi lege. Both rigs were damaged,
Mr, Mermen's being a light single
red the worst. :Fortunately, he-
ight, no one was injured. The
very dark, which' accounted for
ent.-Mrs. Weeks, of Strathroy,
her sister, Mrs. Richard Welsh,
F. Arnold is in Buffalo this. week
er sister. Before returning home
• a going to Toronto to attend the
openings there as well as at Buf-
fs. Seeds, of Strathroy, is visiting
to, Mr, and Mrs. R. Welsh. -Mr.
Thomas Higgins have returned to
Mrs. Beaumont, who was viaiting
, Mrs. Charles A. Redmond, ha.s
home. -Rev. 0. H. Long received
a severe shock while turning on an electric
t in t o dark, a few nights ago. He had
retu ned- from a drive, and while turn -
on th light he must, in some manner,
hed a live wire. The shock was
s to burn his fingers and leave
seious on the floor for a few
lig
jue
ing
have tou
reat
Id uneo
.1
minutes. Mr. and Mrs. John McAllieter,
of t is village, together with their sons and
dau
in -1
all,
on .1
ter
w an
peu t,
uesd
and eons -in-law and daughters -
1 their families, numbering 37 in
a very pleasant day in Bayfield
y of last week.
Leadbury.
It mak s no difference to the E. Mclaaul
Coe leaf rth, the size of the man or the
build if the boy, the size of the purse or the
amou t of money in it. From their exten•
sive el _thing stock they can satisfy ahnoet
any new sr boy with a fit and at a less
drain ein his pocket book than moat stores
when he began to show
which aell ready.towear clothing. 1706-1
tleesnese, but no pain ; thie continuel I Jorrisees.-Mr. Jaime• O'Laughlin is
Wednesday, he paiteed very buildink nevr residence. -Threshing peas
awhy. Degeased was a native f ; frem this field has been an annoying iob ow-
7au, rth couoty, Scotland, and
el witlithis eini• log to tie frequent showers of rain -Mr
pe.reats to Canada in Pet') Jan es C
..e
AUGUST 24 1900
The Corner Store
WITH THE BLUE FRONT.
2,800 WORTH
OF
Wilton Carpets, Axminster Carpets,
• Brussels Carpets, and
Tapestry Carpets.
tfo,b,te****..“*A•teftwo,...
e
We have added `4nother very large department to our
vast growing businesS', and we are going to make this one
more profitable to you than all the rest, we having secured
the agency for the faMous make known as Crossley's Carpets..
This is the only make of Carpet that you can rely on as to
be, absolutely fast colorings, and by far prettier designs than
any other carpet made. We guarantee every yard from 25e
a yard up to our $1,7,f5 line• -every yard is stamped.
If you are thinkihg of getting a new Carpet, come in
and see our large range, and get our prices. We find it no
trouble to show our prices. 'Carpets matched, sewn and laid
if you wish.
We carry the largest and best assorted stock in town;
you 'will say so, too, when you see it.
Early Closing Notice.
During July and August, we will close our three stores—
dry goods, clothing and. groceu—on Wednesday afternoons,
at 1 o'clock.
COME WITH THE CROWDS TO
B. B. GUNN, SEATORTH
THREE STORES—No, 1, Dry Goods, ladies' goods only.
No. 2, Clothing, men's goods only. No. 3, Gro-
ceries—specialties, canned goods, butter and teas.
about South Africa and the war, is much in
evidence these times. -The late frequent
showers of ram, while being a drawbacleto
harvest operations, have been a great benefit
to the root crops and pastures. Another
big crop of potatoes is, we believe, now fully
assured. -One of the amusing pictures we
have seen lately is that of Paul K uger,
preaching in the church at Pretoria. And,
after all, just as odd specimens comx out
from among the laymen, and do aj little
preaching nearer home. -Quite a number in-
tend going to the Toronto Exhibition this
year.-Leadbury aehool commenced again
this week. -Mr. John Maloney, of Mani-
toba, who has been visiting his uncle, Mr.
Edward Driscoll, started for home on Mon-
day. -Mr. Samuel Parr had an exciting
time for a while the other day, being attack-
ed by a furious bull. He was thrown over
the manger, but fortunately escaped with a
few bruises.-Mre. J. Y. Campbell, of
Cypress River, Manitoba, is visiting her sis-
ter, Mrs. John McCs'avin, and other friends
around here. She intends remaining for a
couple of months.
Bluevale.
NOTES. -Misses Lille- Bell and Nina J.
Isbiater, daughters of Reeve Isbister, of
Morris, have gone to Toronto to atte d the
?
Normal school, -Miss Mattie Ellis, o Hen-
sel!, and Miss Winnifred O'Nc
eal, of linton,
visited Miss Alice Duff last' week -es -John
Haney went to Toronto last week, where he
expeets to work for some time. -Mr. and Mrs.
J. J. Messer anti:daughter Margaret,of Ham-
ilton, are visiting at Mr. Mesaer's . parental
home in Bluevale.-While bringing the
horses in from the field at Mt. William
Maxwell's, Bluevale road, one day last week,
Robert Aitcheson was kicked and has since
been laid up with a badly sprained ankle.
It will be some time before he will .be able
to walk. -Mies Aggie Herbert was wheeling
in Morris on Tuesday of last week, when
she was thrown from her bicycle and 6uffer.
ed a severe injury to her knee. ; She was
taken to a house near by and afterwards
brought home and is now improving, nicely.
-Mr. Smith, who supplied Rev. D. l'errie's
pulpit in Wingham, while that gentleman
was away on his vacation, took, the
meeting topic in • the Presbyterian'
here on Tuesday evening of last week
cP_hr uasirY hr.
Luther Ball, of Bruaaels, lately returned
from Edmonton, Northwest Territory, and
Is visiting friends at Paislev.-Mrs,
Mrs. George Ball, of Toronto, were einrou,th4e
village lase week,-Mis=3 carriv Me hereon
of Wingham, visited friends here last week.
-.Misses Mamie and Nettie Waernan vis-
ited at Brussels last week, -Our echool was
whitewashed and thoroughly cleaned before
the re -opening. -Miss lethel King, of Wing -
ham, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. George Mc-
Donald. --Mrs, George Musgrove, of Niag-
ara Falls, was visiting at Mr, John Mus -
grove's, Turnberry.-A representative of the
Toronto Fanning Mill Company has been
canvassing this dietrict for a week or more.
-Mrs. Gibson, of Montreal, has been vie-
iting her brother, Mr. F. J, Watt, of Turn -
berry. -The last half of the July cheese was
shipped laet week. It was sold for the
very good price of log cents. Cheese has
since gone up to 11 cents. -Mr. Percy Field,
of Listowel, who is at preserat aesisting in
the dental dace of Dr. Holloway, Wing -
ham, visited Mn. William Bailey on Sun-
day, -Mrs, Rutherford is viviting at Mr,
George Pocock's, East Wawateash.e-Wil-
ham Pearson, of Wingham, spent fienday
with Clayton Duff, -Rev. W. J. West., M.
A., preached in Wingham Congregational
church on Sunday last and Rev. J. W. Goa,
fin, the former pastor of the Congrega ional
church, took Mr. West's work et Bluevale
and Eadie's.-Percy Pattereon bas a good
Bituation in the Silver Corners cheese fac-
tory, near Henfryn.-Mr. John aioffaa, et
Blyth, was in our village last week, eanvas-
sing for The hietory of the nineteenth
century." Mr. Moffat kept a general atore
in Blues -ale, on the site where Mr. Alex.
Craig's wagon shop now stande, ahout 40
years ago, and will no doubt Le remember.
ed by many who lived ebeut her ram_
John C. Coultes and Chester Pugh visited
on Sunday with Clinton /Hendee -We are
very sorry to learn that Mr. ,Tohn P•osmare
of Wingham, formerly of Bluevals, hos been
very ill and hope that he may soon enjoy
his usual health. -There ie net a plum tree
in this neighborhood with any fruit on it. -
The many teachers who were holidaying in
this locality are all away to begin again the
daily grind. -Mrs. Mooney and daughter
Ethel, of Adrian, Michigan, are visiting the
former's sister, Mrs. D. -Lewis.-The infant
child of Mr. Thomas G. Campbell, of Win-
nipeg, died at the home of its, grandfather,
Mr. Edward Beeman, of Morris, on Satur-
day, and was buried in the Bluevale ceme-
tery on Sabbath last. -Mr. T, G. Campbell
returned to Winnipeg this week. -Victor
and Russell Jermyn successfully passed
Part I. of junior leaving examination. The
Jermyn boys wrote at Wingham but are
Bluevale pupils. Of those who passed the
junior leaving examination are Miss Aggie
Srnillie, of Morrie, who wrote at Harriston ;
Miss Alice Duff, of Bluevale, who wrote at
Clinton, and Robert Weir, of Turnberry,
who ale() wrote at Clinton, Mr. Weir Is a,
good etudent, as he passed this examination
with one year's. study. We extend eur
hearty 'congratulations to these young
people. -Mr. John Robeitson and Miss
Maggie Robertson, of Wroxeter, visited at
Mr. Robert Black's this week.
Walton.
OBITUARY. -We have this week to reaped
the death of one of the oldest residents of
this place, Mrs. Hewitt, widow of the late
John Hewitt. She was born in Bucking-
ham, England, and with her late husband
came to America settling in the township
of 'Vaughan for nAirne. -In 1852 they came
to the township of Grey, and settled on lot
1, conceasion 18, where she continued to re-
side until her death, on Friday'morning
last, having reached the 7„dvanced age of
'79 years and two menthe, She leaves a
family of three sons and four daughters,
two sons having died a short -Urns ago.
Her husband pre -deceased her Borne five
years ago. She had long been a coresistent
member of the church of England, era her
remaius were laid to rest in the faenily plot
of St. George's!, followed by a large con-
course of relatives and friends,
LOCALS. -Harvesting is now near1y-5;er,
although the recent rains have hindered the
farmers considerably in saving their crops.
Threshing is now the order of the day. R.
McLeod and gang are doing good work with
the new traction engine, whieh he purchased
a short time ago. Apart from meeting with
the approval of the farmers in general, they
also seem to be treated by travelling eques-
triaisa with more courtesy and kindness
than even the driver ef our royal mail.
They do not usually stop and jangle with
him about half the road, but in most cases
travellers 13em to IA111'101,7 ialta the ditch,
leaving "Mac unmolested with the centre
of the Queen's highway, -Miss Maggie
Srnillie left for Toronto last Saturday, on
an extended visit to relatives and friends in
the Queen City. -School re -opened last
Monday, with Miss Annie Simpson at teach-
er. -Mies Bella Simpsen, who has been
teaching for a 'lumber of years in eehool
section No. 8, Grey, left en Monday to at-
tend the Normal school at Toronto_ -James
Mowbray goes to Seaforth this week, hav-
ing accepted a situation with Meseta. Scott
Brothers, to run the electriclight plant. -
Mr, Cranston of Duff's; chureh, and Mr.
McKay, of bielville church, Brussels, ex-
changed pulpits -last Sunday morning and
evening. In the morning, Me. McKay
preached from the text, " Stand upright on
thy feet," and in the evening preached a
very impreseive discourse on Nothing but
leaves." Both these gentiemen are etudents
from Knox Colleee, Toronto,
-Mr. Sydney A. C. Greene, a weJl
known young barriater of Toronto, W0.8
StrielEen with heart fallen while swimming
in the lake off the Nana Aare early Sat-
-Imlay evening, and died inetently.
- -Wm. Morton, one of the beet known
resideets of Windsor, and for 48 years sur-
veyor of customs at that port, died sudden-
ly at the raft track alonday afternoon, from
an attack of apoplexy. Deceased was born
, in Kilmarnoek, Seollanild on May 24th,
;
1aa2, and came to (titmice half a century
ago.
-Me. W. Chrietie. the well known bis-
cuit menufacturer, of Toronto, who died a
few months ago, left an estate which has
• been probated at zasta0,700, The whole es-
tate goes to the widow, two tone and three
daugh tem.
-Detail claimed, on Sunday, one of the
; oldeet residente of Hula Charles 13. Wright,
grandson of Philernoia Wright, the earlieat
white settler on the Ottawa river and foun-
der of Hull. The deceased gentleman was
born in Hull in 1810.
•
;
--Lietre
eviil be 22
-Miss
to take eh
-Waits
roper
18 111
3
ea
be trill elhei
masterho
4 a -r s Te rh. 1:
bfaa-rsinnrslegnI:
pal of the
-has obtaint
a,
fchureh, to
rom the sete course
Mit
ell
tolli-1111;131r8.;1;
old and tavl
jy.o-rj,k:tBhleresthdli
Ja Walken;
veh-Olrbia"lib)
moths, pase
at the age
band and t
iaytoot°1feit fourt-Fri nrieteui' tc:ribrIlito.anat ogedne:a
ation was e
of
Jahn, of M
niwsea-a;el sere Pile:ens-Y:1:Y
bright 'fluid
jdot)bwniali‘25ra311fee
was reached
are erected
owners‘rpie?r
-A y
accident ace
Stratford a y
ferdt
n
age, was fee
ecitkt°11fir7at
tti
and arms asi
pretty bacll
-OneThu
liee, was c
whalhds:heohld
rlasnaette,d
Crowley s
fy;roe
big a terate
fihtfeig:wdshpebtitsiettaeninttraTpa
operated on
Friday last
a-nd a, half
road, with
the machine
--Mr, Fr
h
Monday _s p tlal.
rs
narrow 08011him over $1
of 1
fromis
mthesree
yard..
down when
from the top
about fourte
ate in not re
eta wee baill
T e
at the reside
Mary .
was an old
ford, in the
in Aria coins
she lived..
this country
the last fie
floiv_readmitorhsne.Jo
i4'
away aceide
Icawry. T
unmanagea
Aiccupants,u
Invertytraen'sdhlintur
'ettiloieeallessim:ve:1i
bones ed
head Ana .n
te
fewoits,weNekeort
-Dr, W
ab
azt1;pi ell
eariret.y. for The
.
good as the
ef
ebfaebraolnecht
ea many .ais
-Mr. tee
met with a
day, Asignet
taking a ,ictn
in the a;ra
the lamp e
band terrib
:c4I:e_seembrialornsub.seyal
enheititnrin3710.0i
(lay of hot
rembomaredsrotten
-walking ov
id loto t.
noticed her
tah.c
tern in a v
gWrenla Celihs°tan
rninutes
ri narrow es
iseriouely
wthoerkelh
eaco,opt.
ud
stairs is a
open.coe
athc
One hand a
ing a minca
to step, be
striking en
not break ir
shaking up.
for-d,Thhaers(i:-
year. The
the ar
3e..riptiob
ns
ctis
42 ; albite
tc:liGa9neliGe 4i
tiejauctic,
ini415119:180artaYs;:i
neW organ
'Tetal
olaintaa
iiaestihm
11