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With Which Is Incorporated Tne Bowmanville News Vol. LXXII M. A. JAMES & SONS, Publishers. BOWMANVILLE, ONT., THURSDAY, APRIL lst., 1926 $2.00 a Year In Advance 5c a Copy No. 13 AN UNUSUAL Musical Treat Under dhe auspies of the Women's Canadian Club Madame Dussesu, Soprano Mrs. Russel, Accompanlat Mfisa GwenolYn Williams, Pimnit Town Hall BOWMAN VILLE on Friday, April 9th. at 8:15 o'clock Ticket& SOc mi COME TO St Paul's Church BOWMAN VILLE on' Good Friday Night and hear Penitence, Pardon and Peace A LENTEN CANTATA Solos by Mis. Colville, Mu. Haliman; trio by Mrs. Cawker, Messrs. Hlalhman, Knlght and a selection by the Male Quartet. Admission 25e '1- .R.ECEIVING THE PARSON" A splendid receptio'nwas given the Newcastle, United Church Choir on Monday evening when they pres- ented their play «"Receiving the Par- son". The Opera House was welI filled and the audience very appre ciaive of the wa>Y the play, a "Tan-1 talizing Tangle" was s9lowlybu surely beiung developed and unrav- elled. There was plenty of music of a bright catchy character to en- liven the parts, and enough humor by the characters to hold the in- terest of the audience throughout the two hours of its preeentation. The costumes were fearfuily and wonderfully gotten up and the char- actera well chosen for the respective parts. Mrs. Laura Fiher, the or-* ganist of the choir, was the accom- panist, and the soloists were Miss Hattie Mason, Mr. W. J. S. Rickard, Miss Grace Bragg, Mis. iÀllian' Sutton, Mr. Howard Coche, Mr. Howard Alun, Miss Marion Basker- ville and othera. The choruses by the entire company, and b'y the lad- ies received worthy applause. Mrs. Lillian Sutton under whose direction the play was gotten up deserves niuch credit for the way she did ber own part and for the dlever wpy the performers carried out ber instruc- tions. COUCH, JOHNSTON & CRYDERMAN LTD. Spring Styles At Their Best In These New Triumphs Scores of beautiful new models ail reflecting the triumphi achieved along the lines of your satisfaction-with exceptional style, service and value is assured. Coats with the cape-the flared skirt--the cluster pleats- and the touch of fur at the collar-all are outstanding features of the new Spring Coats. Lovely materials such as Charmeen, Poiret-Golflex, Veloria-and equally lovely shades of Bois de Rose, Walnut, Caramel, Gendarme Blue, Chevrette, Wild Honey, Gorovan and Green. Popular prices to meet every purse. The New Dresses Plares and godets-with here and there the smartest pleated frock imaginable, and in the varied tints of the rainbow. We have arranged a continuous series of shipments cover- ing the entire Easter season, so that you are assured of the last word in style at this store. These dresses will be featured at very reasonable prices. See Our Attractive Display of Ladies' Spring Suits Why Not Buy That Rug This Spring? A rug really makes a room-and these oriental desizns in famous Barrymore ARRYMORS quality are very beautiful. Every Rug is marked down in price dur- ing this Sale. Men's New Spring Suits )bý and Coats Correct-Distinguished-Swagger We present to the young men the best look- ing ,most colorful and smartest showing of Spring Clothes that we have ever shown. Mens Suite Priced From $19.50 to $40.00 Mens Coats Priced From $13.50 to $30.0 Boys' New Suits just received. Borselino Rats and everything to outfit a man for Easter. i ST. ANDREW'S CHURCH in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Cirurch on sabbath morning last. the Firat Com- munion Service since tire Rev. Robert MeDerment became minister wras held. It was deeply Impressive pind will be inemorable as It was aise the occasion of dedicating tire gifts receLved by tire congregation which were: Gowns and caps for the choir from "A Frlend"; 1 Communion tray and cupe given by Mrs. H M. Cale Ln memory of her ais- -eMs.J .Carruthers: 1 Commun- ion tra ad cups gives by Mrs. H. M. Paterson in memory of her fatirer, Mr. J. B. Irairbairn; 1 Communion tray and cups from Miss A. J. Bleakley; 1 Com- munion tray and cupe from Miss A. M. H. Brown; Silver Communion plates from Mrs., S. J. Henry; -and the linen for the Communion table witir the fol- lnwing letter from Mrs. Victoria A. GaI- braith: To thre Session and Board of Manaers of St Andrew's Churcir of Bowman. ville. Gentiemen:-I have been muchIr nter- ested froni time ta tume ta hesar of lie efforts of yourselves arnd those associat- ed with you taeirold Aloft the Torch of Presbyterianism, with what if means and stands for, ta ail of us ln Bowman- ville and ifs viclnity. If Is My hope and wisir tiat your success may contin- ue and I feel that your activifies wilil in every way ire a bleasing ta the Com- munity af large. To assist you ln your rehabilitafions, if ls a pleasure for me ta present ta tire Congregation tirese Cloths of Lin- en, which In the words of the early Fthers of the Church are "Pair and White" and which I hope wlll be ac- ceptable as a covering for the Commun- Ion Table and Elements ln yaur Cele- brafion of tire Lord's Supper. "Therefore I wisir thaf peace may still Within tiry balls remgin, And ever may tiry palaces, Prosperity retain." Victoria A. Galbraithr, 527 Brunswick Ave., Toronto, Ont. MEN'S CANADIAN CLUB Tirere was a large attendance at the Men's Canadien Club Dinner at the Bal- moral Hof aI on Monday night. Tire banquet Ituelf was prepared and servad with the excellence for which tira Bal- moral in beooming famous and the fine spirit of good fellowahiu 'which makien aIl the meetings of tis club so attract- ive was much ln evidence. After the toast ta His Majesty the King had been duly honored the Prasident, of the Club, Dr. D. W. Best, introduced the cirief guest of the evening, the Rav. JmsR 1Praser, M. A., of Columbus, remaring that of the many distingulshad gueste who had ironored the Club with their presence thre speaker of the avening was tire only one witimn ii memory wirom we irad the pleasure cf welcoming for tire second Uime. Mr. Praser, rising te speak, acknow- ledged the compliment and after a f ew introductory sentences given witir char- acteristic humor proceeded ta address tire club on "Tire Mar Whio Solved aur Firet Political Problem." Very vlvid- ly he pictured tire poil5cal situation as I if was ln Nova Scatia and ln the Upper1 Provinces as well, ln thre tiret iraîf cf thre1 past century. Using as an Illustration tire transplanting of a frea ire said firat after ailtire great thlng ls ta plant if se that it wlll grow. Tirose who came te thase shores from tire Britishr Islam braughf wifir them household furniture, wearing apparel and many other thingal whicir they were able readlly ta use, but te brlng tire developed palitical institu- tions of the aIder land and ta plant them ln tire new land se tirat tirey would graw was a business vastiy more diffi- cuit. Joseph Howe, the great Tribune of tire people ln Nova Scotia, wgs tire mari wio more tiran any otirer irelped ta plant tire Institutions of. rempansible goverriment ln Canada and maka Ii grow. Tire story of tire remrkbe career of thns great mran as tirh pek er sketched It was absorbing and af timen tirrilling. Beginning as an em- ployee ln a Halifax Newspaper oifice ire' by and by faund iimself ln conflict wifir tire privileged few on account of an ertlcle tiraf appeared ln iis newspaper. Brought ta trial and unairle ta flnd any iawyer bold enougir ta undertaka ta de- fend hlm, ire borrowed iaw books, stud- ied tirem for tire fortnight Intervaning, conduoted iris oWn defence se success- fully tirat ire was acquitfed, and firaugir ire irad neyer before made a speech, dis- ciosed an arnazing gif t af ratory. Continuing tire figirt, ire threw imsolf on thre side af tire people, pouring aut freely al ii personai gifts and mater- fat resources unt il ire became their Idol- Ized leader, for wirom tirey named tireir cildren. Witir breafirlesa interesf ii career was foliowed, Inluding tire parti ire played ln Confederation, iei place Ii tire Federal Goverriment of Sir Joirn A. Macdonald, and at tire end a worn aId man and Lieufenant-Gavernor of hii Province. Dr. Butler of Newcastle and Mr. Rosa Strike, Town, spoke appreciativeiy ofý tis able illuminative and irigily ap-1 propriat e address and tire cordial tirankal of tiere embers were conveyed te tire speaker by tire Presidant.1 Il! HEAR THE Photographer's Troubles St. Pauls School Room T uesday, April 6 Unden auspices of the rhit, Shielti Club Cat of Characters: Photographer - Mfr. Unhappy Mis. Harlow - A Fond Mother Mildreti Harlow Grace Harlow Adults Dresseti as Chiltiren Miss Sargent -venr Wealthy Mrs. Jothaun - Veny Stout Miesa Slight Very Thin Mu.. Newrich Bound to have Ainceetiors Mu. Wuong - Who 18a&IL Wrong Mus. Changeti Who Doesn't Know Heref iobebaand Sul Whio Won't ha Obeated AdmIsIem 23&gChUsMgs228c Farmers Guests of the Rotary Club. Prof. J. B. Reynolds, President 0. A. C., Guelph, Chef Speaker Bowmanvilla Rotary Ci'b iras irad many irappy occasions since it was or- ganized two years aga but none was more enjayabie tiran tire Farmera' Nigirt", held Priday evaning at tire Bovrman Hause. when over flfty re- presentative rural citizens from Darling- ton and Clarke townshrips wer eguests of tire Rofarians. Wite tire splendid, meai was hang served Sang Leaders Tom Holgaf e and Gea. Cirase wifir Dave Morrison at tire piano, envlveeied thIrngs with snappy sangs betwaen courses. Tire songs were vary appropriafe ta tire occasion. For Instance when Deputy Reeva C. A. Wizirt atr'liad ln tate tire gatIierle.g broka lnt o sang 'Tire Old Gray Mare Ain't What Sire Used ta Be'. Here's a verse of anotirer song whicir foak well: Oh, tire coal's tocirigh-crops too law; Preigirf rates daubled-got no show; Money's tigiter-morais lbase;, Bound ta gif us--wirat's tire use; Sun's not sinin'-as it sirould; Moon aint ligitin'-like it could, No use stoppin' ta debate- Get up Dobn-If s gettin' late. Dr B. J. Hazlewaod, President, wel- comad thre gueste on bhiaif of tire Club. Secretary R. P. Aitchison catil- ed tire roll. As cacir member respand- ad ire intraduced iis guests. Col. R. J. Gilwho made up iis attendance at BrockvIlle pironed iis good wisires ta tire gatirarlng and expressed iris re- gret at belng unable ta be present. Tire only absentee was W. HI. Dustan wiro in on tire sick 1Baf. Dr. J. C. Devift intrcuduced a new mnember to tire Club ln tire persan of Rav. J. 'U. Robins, who wili be known ln Rotary circles as J0e Robins. Thre sang leaders celeirrafed this event by singing 'Old Black Joe'. Tire toast "Our Guests" cwas ably proposed by Mayor T. S. Holgate and irrougirt fart h an eloquent response from P. C. Hoar. P. C. Paferson. tire popular District Reprasantative for Nortirumberland and Durhram, Port Hope, Introduced tire speaker of tire evening-a Durham Old Boy-Prof. J. B. Reynolds, M. A., Presi- dent of tire Ontario Agricultural Col- laag, Guelpir, wiro gave a vary tirouglit- fui, Informative and optimnistic address, iris subleot ireing "Relations Between Agricultural and Town Industries". We have pleamuro in repraducing tire main points of Prof. Reynolds' addreswiricir held tire closest attention cf iis aud- ience for over an hoir. Tire thanka of thame present was ap- propriately convayed te tire ionored guest and speaker of tire evening by P. C. Palmer, A.- L. Nicirolsa and Gea. Wighrt. In order firat tire guesta migirt know something about tire spirit of Rotary D. R. Morrison, Cirairman of tire Edu- cational Committee. gave an exceeding- ly fine address on tire Roary Code ,)f Ethios. An intaresting content was announced by tire President. and F. F. Marris and N. S. B. James were appointedjudges. jWinners ware: Tallest fermer-T. C. Brg; iraaviest farmer-Fred Bannett; [farmer caming from longent distance- las. A. Werry. As each winner r-e- ceived iris prize cf a iruga Baster egg f iry were acknawled.ged by short speeches. Otirer speakers called on were John Baker wiro aid tire antertainmenf put on by tire Rtarians was not a geature af farmalify but an aid fime hosptality af tire glad irand and good fellowsirip. He also fook occasion tO' pay a well de- servad compliment ta Prof. Reynolds by statlng tirekO. A. C. was tire prem- ier Agricultural Cailege on tire Northr Americen Continent. He hoped fins meeting would tend ta create a better feeling beween rural and urban resu- i dents if if iradn't already done no. Mr. Baker said farmars had bean passing tirraugir critical fîmes but ire predicted Indications pointad ta better fîmes ahead. Edwin Reynolds and R. J. Mc- jKessock looasespolie. Among tire guests were: AIf. Ayre, Harold Skinner, Russell Osbrorne, L. C. Snowden, Mark Munday, H. J. Knight, D. W. Downey, W. H. Carrufirers, W. H. Gibson, Eric Pearce, Wm. Woods, F. C. Hoar, E. Reynolds, F. C. Pater- son, T. C. Bragg, Neil Mutton, H. R. Pearce, Harry Jase. J A. Werry, D. J. Gibson, R. J. McKessock, Cirris Coi, G. A. Stepirens, H. Argue, T. H. Ciern- ence, L. Buttery. Rase Stevens. W. P. Riclcard, R. K. Bragg, Wrlght son Wigirt, A. I. Brent, Gea. Wight, B. Clarke, H. Brent. Truman Pawer, A. W. Annis, John Cale, H. Pawson, Col. U. T. McLaugiriin, Chas. Osbrorne, R. E. Osbrorne, R. R. Stevens, Wes. Asirton, John Baker, Wm. Baker, W. J. Bragg,; M. P. P., A. L. Pasooe, S. E. Werry, A. J. Reynolds, F. Cryderman, L. CrY- derman, R. M. Cale, A. M. Williams, W. Hambly. Prof. Reynolds' Addrea. A very well-knowu Canadian speaking ta a smali1 gathering of men a short tisse ago, (I happened te be among those present), said smre- thing to tdis effecti "lIn several phases of our national 111 e there bas been recently a marked uncrease in the spirit of ill-w.ill. t is notice- able in -the antagoniani of classes and factions and groups, social and political; lu the bitternesa of party strife; in the acute differenices of race and creed; anrd in ithe animosity between labor and capital". In no aspect of our 111e bas that spirit of difference, of opposition of intereate and sympathies, of posi- tive antagouisuns, been more notice- able than in the relations of rural and urban people. United grain grow- ers in the West, United Faussera in the East, bave expresaed their sense of econ6mic separation, their class- consciousness, very emphatically. They have sougbt to establish their own économic machinery for buyingr and selling, independently of the mezchandizing machinery set up ini the to'wxi and cities. The Pro- gressives clf East and West have 0ouet te express rural political views as distinct from urban poli- tical views, and have given effeet te those differences of views by poli- tical- action. On 'the other hand, citizens cf the towns have nitrusted these econOmic and politllcal aluns of the farmiera, and have sought ta de- feat theun. And in the meantime, clama antagonisas have bore and there been somnewhat bitter. Eispecially pleasanit and significant, therefore, are the purpose andth Ae spirit cl suhb a gathering as thia. Here le a Service Club, whose mean- bers are busiiness and professianal men living in town, invitdng re- presentative farniers f rOm the tewn- shiPa Of Darlington andi Clarke to join with them in a fiee-anti-easy social banquet. Heére are the fan- ers responding and accepting thie in- vitation li the sane spirit of - good- will anti mutual respect anti coul- dence. This sort of thing, occurnung as it has many times and places dur- ing this winter thuoughout Canada (Contunued on page 8) Do You Remember When ? Who littie caret for bygone ways, MI il ttle do for future days. DO YOU REMEMBER WHEN? The followung letter and remin- jiscences la froan Richard White, the eteran editor of Thle Milton Re- former, cousin of Miss Emma White, Wellington St., Bowmanville, andi fbrother of Lt.-Co1. Edwy White, Dal- las, Texas: Editor Stateaman:-The space ini your coluinns devoteti te items un- der the heading, "Do You Remember When?" la very interesting te me, as se far I remember moet -cf the incidents regarding persons and things there rebcordeti. I left the olti town in August, 1877, andi, with une or two exceptions, bave not had the pleasure of visiuting it sinee, to Imy very great regret. 1 enclose a f ew items wiiicb may intereat your readers. Y-ours sincerely, P. White. Do You Reanember? WHEN W. Scott, Sr., kept a shoe store next west oft Higginbotbam's drug store? WEN Dr. Davidaon's office and residence were nent te Buickler's jewelry store? WHBN John Buizuaconiba drove Glover's bue te andti ram the Grand Trunk Station? WHEN Markua Mayer anti Daviti Forbes kept a hat store anti tailor shop on north-east corner cf K.ing anti Silwer Streeta? WHEN W. A.damss waa coacbman for Mus. John Bua'k, Sc'ugog St, anti trove heu auound in a higli- seatedti arniage and a hantisoma span of baya? WHEN thie Ontario BasAi was next te MeClung Bo. store. bef or tha new bank building wgs erect- ed on thie opposite aide of the. street anti becae e ead office? WHMI> Morgan Dausies was whole- mie. tea Meuchamnt with office lu building later Tii. Observer print- igoffice, sud Mu. Davlaa' office tune Ito a bookoom 'wlth Mr. Norsmkok WREN Wbm. MeClung conducteti a carriage factory on King street east? WHBEN Edwiard Silver had a puma> factory nee toteMr. Pei.y'a bhack- aniit h ep? WREN a yo'ung son of Jochn P. Rice was tirowne i between thie pieos et the wharf ? WR.EN Du. J. M. Brimaconibe fluet openeti na dental rooma over Me- Clung Bros.' stores? WEN fMr, Smart and niece were killeti at tihe Grand Trunk Cross- ing on Wharf Roati? WHEN George aud Giticon Climie set type lu The Ststeamaa office upoitairs, in P. O. Block? WHEN Mu. Dicloeon was Cuatonial Officer andtihie farmily lived up-' stairs in poat office block? WEMN Davidi Fisher was General Manager of Ontario Bank, with heatiquarters lu Bc'wmianrvile? WHEN Aaron Buckler kept a jewel- uy store nanti to thre dri*emay cf Jos. MaynardtisFanmeu'a botel? WHMN Thounas Christie was coron- er anti Insuranice agent and oc- eupiedi a amail office on Silver etreet? WREN Marshall Porter, chairman of Roads Commnittee, rode arounti town on a beautiful soruel horse lu disch*rge of 'hie duties? WIHEN Hsrry McOafteuy waa boas among a gang of boys, nobody ca.ring to dispute his autborlty tilI oné day Samn Fox claahied with Harry and teck away hia crown? WRHEN these pupils were inuthe saue chas.s in Dr. <0uowle>ls rocun: Oharlie sud Frank Diclitsn, Wal- ten Porter, Willlle anti Robert Manning, W. Moorcuaft and the wrltou? WHBN Dr. Crewje wau Prlnàqal cf aatmansd publiée sehool teaeh- enu were: Thoumme Helson, Misses Kyl. Millard, Mooera*, Pair- weatàir sud Polhloc? Couch,Jihnston &Cryderman, Bowmanville Phone 104 Limit*d MINISTERS AND CHURCIIES St. J.oseph'. R. C. Chufrh-Sun- day services: Mass et 10:30 a. m. 7 p. m. sermon and ,benediction. Rev. Father Finn in charge. St. Paul'. Churdh, Rev. D. W. Beat, D. D., munister. il fa. ma-The Meaning of the Resurrection. 7 p. m -"On thie Damascxs Road". 2:30 p. .m.--Sunday School. Special Easter music. Trlnity Church. Rev. J. Il. Robins, Pastor. Sunday service&-SBpecial ser- mons appropriate to thre aster season at il a. m. and 7 p. m. Also Sacrament of Lord's Supper bath morning and evening. Sunday Scirool at 2:30 p. m. St Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Corner Temperance and Churcir Ste., Rev. Robert McDerment, M. AL, Minis- ter. Sunday services: Il a. riL-MorZ- log Worsilp Evening Worship 7 p. m. Sunday School at 2:.30 p. m. Everybody welcome. St. Johrn's (Anglican) Churcir. Baster Day. April 4, 1926. Rector Rev. R.L J. Shires. 8 a. ni--Holy Communion; Il a. m.-Holy Communion and sermon 'ýBe- cause I live, ye sirnfl live aiso". 2:30 p. m.L-Children'a service. 7 p. in.- Evenlng prayer and sermon. '«If ln tlilm life only we have hape'. Special Easter music. Good 1riday,. April 2, service ln church at 8 p. m. Baster munic ln Trinity Church on Sunday, April 4, in charge of Mr. T. W. Stanley, organlut and choir director: Morning-Anthemn-O Deatir wiere la tby Sting. Maunder; Solo-The Resurrection Morri. Rodney, Mrs., T. W. Cawker. EBvening-Antrem-God no loved the World, Stalner; Solo--O Blest Redeemer. Newton, Mrs. W. J. Morrison; Solo-' Hosana, Granier, Mr. R. M. Mitchell; Anthem-We declare unto you glad tid- Ings, Turner; Solo-And God shali wipe away ail tears, Sullivan, Mrs. H. M. Poster; Solo-I know tiret my Redeemer Liveth, Handel-Mias Dorothy Stanley. ,A very interesting lecture waa given ln St. Johrn's Parisir Hall on Monday by the Rev. T. G. A. Wright M. &., B. D., Rector of Ail Saints Cirurch, Whitby. Mr. Wright's subject waa Prayer Book Study, and he deait wlth the Gateway to Lent, that is, the Church's teaching ln the tirree Sundaye insmediatel3' pneceedlng .Ash Wednes- day. In eacir case tire main points of tire Gospel, Epistle and Coileet were clearly put before the listeners, and tire message well enforced. The use of thre blackboard to ilustrate thre pollits added oonsiderarly to the lecture. A goodly numirer were present. and ail enjoyed the lecture thoroughly and tliought it eminently suitable for Holy Week. HOLSTEIN FRIESIAN SALE Durhama Couuty Holàtein.-friesian Club held its fifth annuel consigu- ment sale at Beith's Waverly Stables, Bovnnauville, on Wedneeday, March 24th. Folibwung l a Ut cf sales îohov£ng b'nyer, animsld, prce s ad consignee: Provindcal Governanent, female, $170, W. Fred Faillia, Millbrook. B. Usher, Wieklow, female, $95, Mr. Pallia. J.' R. Kn.ox, Bowmanville, female, $90, Mr. Faillia. Wesley G. Werry, Bo.nille, f emaile, $125, Mr. Fallis. Fred Hubbs, Bloomfield, feimale, $190, L. C. Snowdvien, Bowanvifle. Ontario Ladies' oc'lege, Whitby, female, $115, Mr. Snicwden. Goverinent, ,female, $160, Ar- chie Uir, Courtice. W. S. Major, Whitievale, f emae, $145, Mr. Muir. Ontario Ladies' College, f entale, $110, N. I. Meteai, BoWwmnwie. B. Usher, female, $125, ?Ir. Met. caif. H. Pawbon, Bownanviile, feniale, $160, Harry 1. Seymour, R. R.' 1, Oavan. B. Usher, fmeale, $75, Mr. Sey- mour. .Government, female, $180, Mr. SelWmour. F. E. Prench, OsIw%, female, $125, 1Mr. Seymour. Tlwmni clves 4$95, Mark Munday, Bowunanville. M. Munday, ,female, $65, R. R. Stevens, Bowmanvile. S. Barnowelough, Wesle7wile, le- maie, $125, 1fr.. Stevens. J. D. Hogarth, Hampton, male $100, Mfr. Stevens. tiovernanent, female, $170, M. M. Munday. I& Hookin, Cobourg, femnae, $155, Harry Jose, Newcastle. Governisent, female, $150, Neil 1Mutton, Bownanille. 1 W. A. Hoskin, Oobourg, female, .$120, T. W. Belch, Millbrook. W. A. Hoslkin, female, $96, Mr. 'Belch. . G. Takcott, Bowmanvllle, feniale, $130, Mr. Belch. R. JoIhnston, Locust Hill, f emale, $155, Neil Mutton. Government, fenlae, $170, A. J. iTamblyn, Orono. 1Chris Cox, Bowmanvile, fessa, $170, Mr. Tlamblyn. W. H. Nichols, Bôowmanviile, le- maie, $130, Mr. Tamblyn. R. M. Oale, Bo'wmaoeffle, maie, $120, Mr. Tamblyn. : A. J. Runnaill, Welcosne, maie, $105, 1Mr. Tamblyn. Rd. Trimýble, B&wunanviiIe, maie, .$80, Mr. Tamblyn. . Governanent, female, $150, A. T. .Stainton, HamptoaI4 ian ..- i eý