The Wingham Times, 1905-08-10, Page 5i �ii..i:i■inn
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THE MOAK TINS AUGUST 10, 1905
al NO OLD STOOK HERE, ALL NEW GOODS. 1 NEARS FROM OUR NEIGHBORS
Crowder's Bargain Bulletin
Come with the crowds to where you will get the
most for your money and be not afraid of getting old stock
palmed off to you as new hoods. Come to the store where
you can rely on getting the newest for the least money.
24 Men's Tweed Suits. sizes 35 to 44 chest, regular prices
$7.50 and $8 50, Bargain sale - - - 85.00
16 Youths' Suits (Tweeds), sizes 31 to 35 chest, long
trousers, regular $7,50 and $8,50, Bargain sale - 5.00
18 Boys' three-piece Tweed: Snits, sizes 26 to 33 chest, short
trousers, regular $5.00 and $5.60, Bargain sale - 3.90
21 Boys' two-piece Suits, sizes 22 to 27, regular prices
$2 25 and $2.50, Bargain sale - - - 1.711
Boys' Wash Suits - -
Men's and Boys' Straw Hats
Boys' White Tams
HALF PRIOE.
HALF PRICE.
HALF PRICE.
Boots, Shoes, Trunks. Valises - at Bargain Prices.
The R. 11. GR.OWDER GO.
The Blue Front Store. - WINGHAM, Ont.
Specials for AugusI1--PRoF1T GIVEN AWAY
Genuine Mahogany Dresser and Stand, reg. $15.00, reduced to $355.00
Part " " " " 35.00, " 28.00
Birch " '• 34.00, " 27.00
Quartered Oak " 26 00, " 19.00
Gno Ash „ 24.00, " 21.00
Mahogany Dressers and Stands, regular 16.00, " 12.00
Reduced prices on everything for balance of August.
We are leaders for Mattresses and Wire Springs.
L. A. BALL, & CO.
UNDERTAKING
Brick residence, 5th house west PHONE
from Hamilton's Corner Drug 61
Store, whore night calls will
receive prompt attention.
CARPETS
L(NOLEUMS
OILCLOTHS
1
CHATHAM, ONT.
Canada's Greatest School of Business
Re -opens for Fall Term Tuesday, Sept. 5th
If you have not seen the oatalogue of this high-grade business school,
you are not familiar with the best Canada has to offer in the line of Book-
keeping, Shorthand, Typewriting and Penmanship.
370 students placed in good positions through this institution
and our Grand Rapids business school during the year ending June, 1905.
Would you like to see the list placed ? We pay railway fare up to $8, and can
get you good board and room at $2.50 to $2.76 per week. Write for Catalogue
if interested. D. MeLACHLAN & CO., Chatham. Ont.
FARM LABORERS' EXCU
4
AUGUST 29, 1905
SEPT. 2, 1905
SEPT. 4, 1905
GOING tfiATEI4
Stations south of ai line Toronto to Sarnia.
Main line Toronto arnia and stations north (except north
of Cardwell June. and Toronto on North Bay section.)
From all points Toronto and east, to and including Sherbet
Lake and Kingston, and north of Toronto and Cardwell June
on North Bay and Midland Divisions.
ONE-WAY SECOND CLASS TICKETS TO WINNIPEG only will be sold, with a
CERTIFICATE extending the trip before September 15th, without additional cost, to
other points in Manitoba and Assiniboia.
If purchasers engaged as FARM LAnonsnsat Winnipeg (provided such Farm Laborers
work not less than SO days at harvesting, and produce certefioate to that effect), they will
be returned to Original Starting Feint at rates shown above On or before Nov. 30,190o.
TrcirETs wilt BE IsSIIEfI, TO.WOMEE as well as men, but will not be issued at Half -
Rate to Children, ice -Tickets not good on Imperial Limited Express Trains.
For further particulars apply to nearest Canadian Pantile Agent, or
C. B. FOSTER, n. r. A., c. r. n., TORONTO, O.TT.
ION Ass' I ora
EVENTS OF INTEREST TO, ALL OUR READERS,
What Wideawako Times Correspondents Communxoate Other
Items Clipped From Our Exchanges,
11owIOK,
During a severe thunder storm last
Saturday eveniug the barn of Mr: Geo.
Dane of the 12th con, was struck by
lightning and burned. Together with
the contents of the stable beneath, six
tons of this season's hay, a nearly new
seed drill, fanning mill, about 150 bush-
els of grain besides other minor effects..
The barn was a small one and Mr. Dane
having affected au insurance of $1,000 in
the Walkerton Insurance Co., it will in a
great measure compensate him for the
loss he has sustained.
ss
To Cure 'ever, Chills, Ague
We know of no remedy so reliable as
Nerviline. Twenty drops taken in
hot water three times daily not only
stops the chills but destroys the disease
completely. Nerviline has a direct ao.
tion on ague and chills and removes
their existing causes. In stomach
and bowel disorders Nerviline bas
held first place for nearly' fifty years.
It is powerful, swift to act, thorough,
and perfectly safe. Being pleasant to
taste it's popular with everybody. Your
druggist sells Poison's Nerviline in large
25c. bottles; satisfaction guaranteed.
GREY.
The trustees of S. S. No. 9, Moncrieff,
have secured the' services of Miss Bertie
MoNaught, as successor to Harvey Bach-
anan.
The stone wall has been rebuilt under
H. Tyerman's barn, 12th con. and a new
roof put on the building, two necessary
improvements.
CIILBOSS,
John MoBaiu, an old retired farmer,
died shortly after noon on Saturday,
July 29th, at the home of Mrs. Grant,
on Brownlie street, Teeswater. Deceas-
ed had reached the age of 88 years and
6 Months. He had been gradually los-
ing strength for a number of years and
died from a general wearing down of
the system. He had come from the Old
Coantry in the early pioneer days of
Calross, and settled on the farm .adjoin
ing the Kinloss boundary on the Oth
con. He left the farm twenty years
ago and went to live. in Teeswater. The
funeral took place to Teeswater ceme-
tery, Th religions services were con-
ducted by Rev. Jas. Malcolm.
A. Million Dollars Sgwuulered,
It is estimated that this sum was wast-
ed last year by people trying to find a
cure for catarrh. Foolish for sufferers
to experiment when it's so well known
that Catarrhozone is the only remedy
that cures permanently. Other treat-
ments only relieve, but Catarrhozone
cures and prevents the disease from ever
returning. "I had catarrh in its worst
form," writes G. F. Fadden of Royan,
Que., "I was so bad that ordinary reme-
dies didn't even relieve; but Catarrho-
zoue cured perfectly." No chance of
disappointment with Catarrhozone-it's
certain as death to core your catarrh -
just try it,
BEMIS
Thera were 123 tickets sold at Blyth
for the excursion to Kincardine.
Blyth voters' list for 1905 has been
The Hislop dredge has now worked its posted up, and •contains the names of
way to the 7th con. line and will no 326 voters. There are 81 persons elig-
donbt have an increase number of visit- ible to serve as jurors.
ors in the advautageous location for ob-
servation.
Gunther & Co. vs. Towps of Grey &
Elma-This action was brought by the
plffs., Messrs. Gunther & Co., wholesale Mr. John 0. Brown left on Tuesday
merchants of London, for damages for Kincardine where he has accepted a
against the Townships of Grey and Elma position in Mayor Cooke's drug store.
on account of the plffs' traveller driving For the past three years he was employ
over a culvert on the boundary during in the White City drng store inthis vil-
high water season last Spring, by which .lege.
they claim that their traveller was in-
jured and lost, valuable., samples, eto.
The notion will be tried at Goderioh at
= the Autumn Assizes. Messrs. Meredith,
Fisher and Taylor, of London, are acting
for the plffs.; Messrs Morphy and Carthy
represent the Township of Elma, and
Messrs. Sinclair and Burges will look
after the interests of the Township of
Grey.
Up to the present time the right of
way through Blyth has cost the Q.P.R.
$3,470, and the end is not yet. The vil-
lage gave the railway a bonus of $3000.
Five Years Dyspepsia Cured
"No one knows what I suffered from
stomach trouble and dyspepsia," writes
Mr. A. B. Agnew of Bridgewater.
"For the last five years I have been un-
', able to digest and assimilate food. I
had no color, my strength ran down and
felt miserable and nervous all the time.
I always had a heavy feeling after meals
and was much troubled with dizziness
and specks before my eyes. Dr, Hamil-
ton's Pills were just what- I needed.
They have cured every symptom of the
old trouble. My health is now all that
can be desired." By all means use Dr.
Hamilton's Pills; 25o. per box at all
dealers.
J
3a¢_=s�s�`��6=��'§Vika. ;. z,•_a�.N�'r�'
M ROYAL. GROCERY
oilet Sets.
. ' Special sale of Toilet Sets for the next 2 weeks.
• s These sets were ordered for delivery in Wing-
ins ham the first of last April. The potteries were
so overworked 'they couldnot ship them in
time. We wrote cancelling the order. How-
ever, they were shipped from Liverpool, and
now write us offering a liberal discount to ao. ,
cept the crate, We are going to give custom-
ers the advantage of this discount, to move the
goods out quickly. These sets were bought to
sell at $4.5o and $5.00; we offer you the choice
of any one, for - - , - $3.25
Jar SEE OUR ,'WINDOW. -*i,
CASH FOR EGGS AND GOOD BUTTER
'GRIFFIN
LT
S.
WEST WAWANOSH,
Council met acoording to adjonrnment
on July 26th. Members all present.
Minutes of last meeting confirmed.
The Clerk was instructed to notify
owners of traction engines that they
must use plank when crossing all bridges
and culverts to the township.
A petition being presented from Dan-
gannon re cement sidewalks, the board
agreed to pay 40 per cent of cost of
walks.
The rates for the year were struck at:
-Township 2 1.2 mills on the dollar
and County 1 8-10 mills on the dollar
with rates sufficient for school purpose.
The following cheques were issued: -
J. Hyde, repairs to arader, $1.65; Wm.
True, hauling tile. • 0 cents; J. Boyle,
hauling stone and ..:rtting in culverts,
$1.65; G. Brophy, avelling, $11.20; J.
Cameron, pioking atones, 55 cents; R.
Murray, pioking stones, 55 cents; Thos.
Henry, opening gravel pit and hauling
gravel,411.50; G. Naylor, gravel, $14.52;
D. McDonald, inspecting cement work
on bridge, $16; Thos Begley, hauling
tile, $1.20; Wm. Smith filling washout,
13; Wm. Leddey, covering bridge, $4;
Janne Durnin, repairing bridge, $1.
Council adjourned tomeet on Wednes,
day, August 30th, at'10 o'clock.
W. 8,, .MeOrostie, Clerk,
Mr. Thomas Sloan, of Redwood
county, Minnesota, brother of Reeve'
Sloan, of Blyth, °and 'who left Huron
county 30 years ago, has been visiting
old friends in this and adjoining coun-
ties for the past two weeks.
Mr. James Forsyth, brother of Mrs,
John Henderson and Miss Margaret
Forsyth, of Blyth, has been appointed
chief clerk of the finance department of
the Dominion Government at Ottawa.
His salary will be $2.400 per annum.
Moults.
The Misses Scott, of Toronto, are
visitors at Harry Jackson's, 8th line.
Township Council met on Monday.
Minutes will appear in our next issue.
Alfred Russell, of Kansas City, is visit-
ing at the home of his father, James
Russell.
We like best to call.
scam's EMULSION
a food because it stands so em-
phatieally for perfect nutrition.
And yet in the matter of restor- d
ing appetite, of giving new
strength to the tissues, especially
to the nerves, its action is that
of a medicine.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT O BQWNx, Chemists.
Toronto, Ontario,
Soc. and PP.00 1 all druggists.
TOWN COUNCIL.
The August meeting of the
was held on Monday evening,
mernbers being present; Mayor
the chair.
The minutes of previous regular and
special meetings were read and con-
firmed.
A communication was read from
Messrs. R. A. Graham and Thos. Greg-
ory, asking that an open ditch or drain
be constructed along the . south side of
David street beginning at Josephine
street and extending about 25 rods east.
The cost of work was estimated at about
$15.00. Referred to Street Committee.
Mr. Howson asked the Council to take
some action in regard to the leakage of
the flume at the dam. The waterworks
committee arranged to examine the
flame and report.
The Finance Committee recommended
the payment of the following accounts :-
Council
all the
Bell in
Jas. Fleuty, D R.O., by-law vote $
J. B. Cummings, D.R.O. and
rent of poll room
J. B. Ferguson, salary, postage
and D.R O
Wm. Mitchell, D.R.U. by-law
vote
T. Hall, rent of poll room
John Lougheed, rent of
room
V. Vannorman, salary
R. Rankin, salary
Wm. Guest, salary, nightwatoh-
man and cemetery
Registrar, reg. waterworks by-
law
H, B. Elliott, printing and advt.
J. A. McLean, lumber, team
work, oto
Bell Telephone Co., account
D. C. McDonald, labor
Brown Bros., municipal
book
Dominion Express Co., account
A. Posliff, team work ..
P. Fisher, rent of drawer
,f1.. Sanderson, team 'work
A. Sanderson, watering streets
Theo. Hall, advtg.
Mrs, Bloomfield, work at hall
R. Armstong, rep. main, Josep-
. hive St
Dan. McDonald, work on main,
Josephine St 1.00
Mrs. Kinsman, nursing 4.50
A cheque for $123.26 was presented
from Messrs. Walker & Clegg, being the
amount of the first payment on the re-
payment of the loan obtained by them
from the town. As the finance com-
mittee had no means of ascertaining
whether the amount was correct, they
submitted the matter to the council.
On motion of Messrs. Bell and Ben-
nett, the report of the Finance Com-
mittee was adopted.
Moved by Conus. Greer and Arm-
strong, that the auditors be re-
quested to examine into and report to
this Council, with statement showing
the amount for which Messrs. Walker
& Clegg should receive credit on account
of the employment given by them to
workmen during the twelve months
ending July 1st, 1905, according to
agreement between the said firm and the
co• operation of Wingham. The said
Walker & Clegg are hereby requested to
allow the auditors to obtain such infor-
mation from their books and other
vouchers as wilt enable the auditors to
make a correct statement. Also that the
auditors show in their said statement
the amount, in their opinion, the town
is entitled to as the first payment on the
repayment of the $10,000 loan made by
poll
cash
James Geddes, of Uxbridge, is en-
joying a holiday at the home of Mrs.
Keys, 5th lide..
Miss Jessie Watson, a student of Mr.
Hawkins, of Brussels, took honors in her
recent examination in connection with
the London Conservatory of Music.
Bert. MoEwan, son of Thomas Mo -
Ewan, Jamestown, has purchased a
general store business at Bellwood, near
Fergus, about an $8,000 stook. We
wish him success and believe he will do
the town to the said Messrs. Walker &
well.
Clegg. And hereafter it shall be the
Miss Nina J. Isbister, after spending daty of the auditors to make such a re -
a portion of her holidays in Banff, has port to the Council in all cases where
joined a camping party on Ponemah there is an agreement between.any
Beach on Lake Winnipeg, where she person, firm or company and this car -
will spend the remainder of her vacs- poration, in which the employment of
tion befor. resuming her duties in the labor is a condition to such person, firm
Saskatoon 2ublic School. We are pleas- or company receiving credit for the pay-
ed to learu ihat Miss Isbister has been meat of money, or receiving other con -
re -engaged to teach in Saskatoon, Sask.,
at a good increase in salary.
2,00
5,00
49.00
3 00
2,00
2 00
42.00
6.67
23.75
2.25
28.00
43.44
.75
38.25
6.00
.40
3.00
2.00
27.10
40.25
4.59
7.00
1.00
isard's
THE LEADING STORE
Isarri's.
MONE Y
Can be saved buying at
/card's during their
Great Building Sale
The stock in all departments must be reduced.
,prices will do it. Big Bargains in
CLOTHING, GENTS' FURNISHINGS,
GROCERIES, BOOTS and SHOES,
CORSETS, HOSIERY, GLOVES,
SKIRTS, CARPETS,
OILCLOTHS, LINOLEUMS, Etc,
ILI 0.4 .:1.000. 1.000.0q1146.11. iliJ1i...44 twsr"•i: +'fie t
Cut
FIATS and CAPS,
DRESS GOODS,
WHITBWEAR
OURTAINS
MADAM
Inspection invited, No trouble to show you the goods.
H. E. ISARD & CO.
Opposite Bank of Hamilton. - Right goods at right prices.
Are Good Looks Valuable?
If nature had her way every com-
pplexiott would be clear and delightful,
But many allow their blood to became •
weak -hence pimples', sallow skin, dark
circles tinder the eyes. To have..a beau.'
tifui nomplexion use Ferrozb'ne regular.
ly, It brings a rich, rttddy glory to the
cheeks, nourishett the blood and • thereby
destroys hninore and pimples;, . For
beauty,VWlth Lippl godariin a will'
use imprr.
ove
Mr, T, R. Deacon of Winuipeg 3nmped e . , ton,
rbsoEtl3. Your a tirNinbe will' lin rove was granted, store of A, E. Jon_s, baker, Caledonia, bor Commies
a hundred fold, lift cents bays is bo: over the side of a bridge into twenty dhiet Vanttorman interviewed the wrecked his prase ails n jewellery store qty wsbb, a Landon ball playetr, IMO
1es -D o 't putlate cooled Ferr000nn tab.
tete•� on't off• -get Feirrazbne to. feet of water to rescue a little son of Clonncil an behalf of the b'iremen'e nett door. Aborti twenty Irersbnti were'hit ori the head by a pitolletl bMll an*
day, Mr. Charles Smith from drowning. Celebration Committee, and the Conn• injured. died a few hours afterwards.
Where they are.
(Philadelphia Bulletin.]
i'dand is in the garden
Culling pretty flowers;
Grace is in the hammock,
Dreaming by the hours;
Kate is by the brookside, .
Where it'S nice and cool
(Kate is rather jaded
. From the grind of school);
Nell is in the parlor,
Just to snatch a nap;
Eva's on the front porch,
Flirting with a chap;
Fannie's in the orchard,
Msy is in the grove;
AND
Mother's in the kitchen,
With a reds
Hot stove.
4•••••••••+••4••4+•4.44,4• •4t.•.••••••••.••.•••.•••444
COAL COAL, COAL.. i
We are sole agents for the celebrated SCRANTON COAL, Z
which has no equal. Also the best grades of Smithing, Cancel and
Domestic Coal, and. Wood of all kinds, always on hand. full stock of 1.110diyilig, I
We carry n SHINGLES, A fl I I I
far Highest Price paid for all kinds of Logs. '•%
Jiff .,.t
r " sans
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e Residence Phone No. 55. Office, No.
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Cedar Posts, Barrels, Etc.
oil agreed to assist in the Labor Day
celebration.
Council adjourned uutil Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock.
The Apple Crop.
The apple crop may not be over abun-
dant this year owing to the late frosts
but the shortage may be compensated
for by higher prices due to failures in
European countries. According to Mr.
McNeil, chief of the fruit division of the
Agricultural Department .at Ottawa
there is an enormous loss every year in
Canada on fruit, owing to neglect to
pick in a proper state of ripeness to suit
the distance of transportation, farmers
usually allowing the fruit to remain too
long on the vines and trees. Failure to
cool the fruit on the farm and to ship in
cold storage and to assort fruit in uni-
form sizes and put them in proper pack-
ages are also sources of loss to Canadian
fruit growers. The department are
making strong attempts to secure the
interest of the farmers in the more scien-
tific methods of work by which a saving
may be effected and better satisfaction
secured. These efforts should be heart-
ily seconded by the farmers.
sideration from the said town. -Carried.
Bell -Bennett -That timber for bridge
be ordered from Victoria Harbor Lum-
ber Co., at prices quoted. -Carried.
By-law No. 530, 1905, was passed to
amend a former by-law, fixing the
license fee for billiard tables at $40 for
first table, and $20 for each additional
table, and for circus exhtbit`ng in; the
town at $100 instead of,$50'as formerly.
By-law No. 531, regarding the fixing
of the Assessment of the Canada Furni-
ture Manufacturers property received
tts third reading and was finally ,passed;
as was also, By -Law No. 532, providing
for the issue of debentures for $12,000
for waterworks pnrpose9.
Mr. A. Piton headed a deptitatiop from
the citizens' 'baud asking for a grant of
$50 toward finishing the band stand in
the park. Ile stated, that a statement of
the assets of the band had been sub-
mitted to the finance Committee show-
ing total assets of $80.40. On motion
of Gonne. Greer and D. Bell, the request
KEEP CHILDREN WELL.
64. Mill, No. 44.
44.40•N••••••••4••••••••.*
If you want to keep your children •
hearty, rosy, and full of life during
the hot weather months, give them
all occasional dose of Baby's Own
Tablets. This medicine will prevent
all forms of stomach and bowel
troubles which carry oft so many
little ones during they -hot summer
menthe, or it will car;;66 these troubles
pectedly. It is
for hot weather
it always does
if they come on nn
just the medic in '
troubles, becarr(l
good, and can ever do harm, as it
is guaranteed free from opiates and
harmful drugs. It is good for chil-
dren at every stage from birth on-
ward, and will promptly pure all
their minor ailments. Mrs. J. J.
McFarlane, Aubrey, Que., says: -"My
baby was troubled with colic until I
gave him Baby's Own Tablets, and
they promptly cured him. Now when
ho is a little ont of sorts, I give him
a dose of Tablets, and they promptly
bring him back to his usual health."
You can get the Tablets from your
druggist, or they will be sent by
mail at 25 cents a box by writing
The Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brock-
ville, Ont.
NEWS NOTES.
CHURCH NOTES.
Rev. J. Edmonds, for some time rec-
tor of the Episcopalian church at Biytb,
Balgrave and Auburn has resigned.
The annual Sommer School, under the -
direction of the Epworth Leagues of
Wingham Disiriot is being held at Kin-
cardine this week.
The Bishop of Huron has appointed"
Rev. J. Edmonds, of Blyth to be rector
at Delhi, and Bev. 0. W. Sanders, B.A.,
of Port Rowan, to be rector at Lacknow.
Next Sunday the pastor will preach
in the Methodist church in the morning,.
and Rev. Thomas Edwards, of Alliston,
in the evening. There will be a recepti-
on at the morning service. Those hav-
ing letters of membership are requested)
to hand them to the pastor.
Rev. Mr. Malcolm, Iate of Teeswater
conducted the services in St. Andrew's.
Presbyterian church on Sunday. Next
Sunday the services will be conducted by
Rev. Mr. Hackney, a recent graduate of
Knox College, and it is expected that the -
following Sunday, the pastor, Rev. D.
Perrie will have returned from his holi-
days and will again take up his work.
Rev. Dr. Gandy was at Kincardine one
Sunday last conducting quarterly sacra-
mental services in the Methodist church
in that town. His work here was taken.
by Mr. Stephens, of Toronto, In the.
evening Mr. Stephens gave a talk oa
health matters, in what people shoal&
eat, when to eat and how to eat, His
ideas we believe were new to the con-
gregation and we doubt if many present
at the service would care to follow his'
teaching in their manner of eating,.
The news of the intended removal of
Rev. Wm. Lowe, the popular rooter of
St. Paul's Church came as a surprise to
the people of Wingham, and molly were.
the expressions of regret. Mr. Lowe
has been appointed by the Bishop of
Huron to be the new rector of St. Mat-
thew's Church, East London, and it les
expected that he will leave for his new'
post of duty about the 1st of September.
During the number of years that Mr.
Lowe has been rector of St. Paul'o
he has made many friends in the town„
not only among his own congregation.
but with the people of the town gener-
ally, and his genial smile and happy
manner will be much missed. St.
Pant's church has prospered during the
time he has been the rector, both.
finaneially and in a large increase In.tha
membership. The church property its..
now entirely free of debt, and Mr.
St. Mary's ratepayers carried a bylaw Lowe's efforts helped wonderfully to
to devote $15,000 to extensions of the
with them
end. Mr. and 14 Ire. Lowe will taker
waterworks and electric light system.them to their new home hearty
good wishes from a very large circle Of
E. T. Hayes, of Becton, W.C. Stewart Wingham friends. A meeting Was bola
eveniisPl
Schmidt, of Pembrook, were drowned to arrange in securing a snoeeeeoo tot
while bathing or playing in the water, Mr. Lowe.
Miss Ida Strong wag killed at Breslau - gne""`"'°
while driving, the horse ranting away Rook ?at.& young man of Mot -
and dashing her against a moviug train. treat, died from exoeeslye Olgattlittle
Two other occupants of the baggy Oen smoking.
caped. E. Goff Penny, ex-M,P,, had•.bone
in the ap.
' An explosion of acetylene gas pointed a number of the Montreal Hat
of Woodstock and two boys named in St. Paul's church on Mont�,y^