The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

AY, MAY 23 3M9 Knight (8014} La Property of 1d by them, duly 79"? ry declaration. AM administrator will??? e‘ng; given pursuant to 4:13:19, 1. George V-r ion 55. that all p91" aims against the 89" l‘a‘xlor, late of the Jy in the County eman, deceased, who ghteenth day of Jan-, 1912, ane~required to. prepaid, or {'0 deliVG' "ned solicitors for ermmatmg .D LAKE, ONT. ’ERIOR CL‘! DESDALE WERE!) STALLION . SOUTHERN nhn Ins colts wen!!!“ «1 Lindsay and 081- toes----best ncessinn mviuh ‘NCC '! TN pert to Creditors 6, 1912. .u-a'm wvra Nah pr“. (‘mural and 0M from us. dam. 59H NONI. Amp 131 I”) (8353) mm.” um- 'um (14) (530') n by Mime 01W“. uut‘l’l “3“". by WW insure 3 {0a) ‘10. 1st, 1918, and no m must be returned hurm: or they “m unrum‘o whether in mus disposing 0' u fouling time an“ x All accidents t0 uwners. Foals ‘0 'tv 01' A. J. South- flx. SOI’THERN. “net and Manage?- \V S SOD and PBDIGBI‘. \n u‘I‘h‘l‘ ‘5 a be." u_ “Uh wh“. NH app nn face. and arm uhl. FAVOH" 03m firm! by thew.” Andrew's (B74) reed to Mr. vr noun; thence .t m or garden, ‘N‘d to W510? noon; thence- .o-rP he will re- lu“ mg Monday owl to Patrick , thence to toriu. Road, for 5, Laxton he continue“ health and 1912 as fol- â€"â€"\Ir. Angus McLean. 5f cambray. Imusacted business in” town “rday' He reports that a. nuinWLO‘ FE the manners in Cambray ficipity have finished their seeding- :- -V \ ‘1 ~â€"l\Iessrs Jas. and Wm O. Neill Toxin. lei: on May 14th f for i'de mnmnn wia. Grand Trunk. OFFICE MDDMDDDDBDEQQQDBQQJ Lindsay Branch, H. A. HOLMES, Manager The HOME 01" ’ BEEN Kgbfi of CANADA V ‘k I Ltl‘auh Interest at the current rate is allowed on all deposits of $1 and upwards. Careful attention is given to every account Small accounts are welcomed. Accounts may be opened and operated by mail. Accounts may be opened in the names of two or more persons, withdrawals to be made by any one of them or by the survivor. 8.1 CAPITAL, $15,000,000 REST, $12,500,000 THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE J .G.Edwards Gag We Guarantee E53 60955, at fitistactory LINDSAY Do You Need a New Cross Cut Saw '2 SAVINGS BANK ACCOUNTS SIR EDMUND WALKER. C.V.O., LLB” D.C.L., President ALEXANDER LAIRD 'JOHN AIRD General Manager Assistant General Manager APPLBBAUM’S STORE : TORONTO 131W PETER KENNEDY - - MANAGER Special Bargains now being oflered to the town and country people. Office Hours : l") to 3 o’clock. Saturdays 10 to 1 o’clock. The young man who has read any book dedi- rated to the subject: “How to get along in the world,” will have noted that the greatest stress is llllll on the habit of industry and the habit of sav- ing. He is instructed that by industry he mrns. and by saving he builds lipâ€"builds up not «me his rvsourccs, but his character and business instinct as well. The first step towards getting tho saving lmhit is to start an account with one (11 nllar at. the bank. TORONTO 1mm Ieduced Prices on all goods; goods has just anive‘j THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1912. Incorporated by Act _ , Establi of Parli'amefit ' - A. D\ Lind: a._y Branch established AND 1858 WK ’0? samemm is the newest, best and fastest cutting crosscut saw made. Owing to the ever decreasing size of timber the narrowstyle saw are gaining in popularity. They cut faster, and do not bind. Every saw guaranuced. Price for 5% ft. with handles $3.75, 5 ft. $3750. Others Makes, Lame Tooth Saws from ..................... $2,50 OUR NEW NARPGW STRAIGHT'BACKASAW KING Paid up Capital ...... ~$15,413,000 Rest .‘. ..................... $15,000,000 Undivided Profits ...... $1,855,185 ‘ Ever‘y descripfilon A of Bénking business transacted Sa‘nngs Department at ev x-y Branch. - x Branches m every Province of thé Do- minion, every important city of the Domin- inn Néwfoundland London, England, New Y,ork Chicago, etczi: WE WANT YOU â€"Among the names of the Canadâ€" ian graduates fl‘om the John Hop- kins’ training school for nurses ' at Baltimore, ,Md., appears that 0! Miss Alberta. ZMéyers, of Petal-hora. â€"Misses Elsie and Pearl Coad,‘ of Oakw‘ood; left May 14th, for Saskatoon, Sask" via G.T. R. BUDDCIDETQUUEIDESUUU UDBDDQ I H. B. Black, Manager Lindsay Branch [FIEâ€"f _ DDDDDEDDBDDDDDDDDI New stock of spring How to Ge: Along in the World Established A. D\ '1 817 M, Kuulman, Toronto. The . wed- ding will take pluce in June. â€"l£r. Jae. Swain, o! Vdenm. In: in town Wednesdny and called on'rheWuder. III-.8wmis very much mm in having the new bridge built m “the Saigon, 0- though hovhvm s M June a» the (II... M ii til slith- -â€"Mrs. (Dr.) G.'W. Hall, and Mrs. Pen-in, of Little Britain; Mrs. W. A. Henderson, of Cannington; Mrs. Douglas, of Manilla, and Mr. Fred and Master Douglas Thorndyke, of Oakwood, were visitors in town Wed- nesday dternoon. I â€"Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Reesor, Markham, announce the engagement of their only daughter, Carrie E., to V. Stanley Kaufman, H.B., IR. C.S., (Eng-L sen of Kr. and In. 4Miss McCordick, of Coboconk, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Barr, Sussex-st. â€"Mr. and Mrs. P. Barr, Sussex-st... left this. week for a. month’s visit with relatives i3 Ignaz-k county. ~Mr. Albert Ware left Thursday for Cambray, where he will visit friends. Before returning Mr. Ware will visit friends in Woodville and Cannington. â€"Miss Annie Webster, of Port. Perry, is visiting Mrs. Rabt. Wells, Russelllst” for a few days. -â€"Mr. 'AQ’H. Palmer,-of the Stand- ard Bank, Woodville, has been trans- Ierred to the Brechin branch. His place will be filled by Mr. Alex. Smith, of Beaverton. wâ€"Mr. Roderick E. Porter, of Lind- say. has‘ been successful in passing his pharmacy exams, his name ap- pearing in the honox; list. in Guelph. J â€"Dr. Kay. 02 Sumac. upout the week and with his parental. Kr. and Mrs. J 01m Hay. Pleasant Point. â€"Mr. w. G. Montfiomory. Ado. laidevat” is taking a commercial course at the Lindsay Business Coi- Mrs. Clerk and Miss Clerk of To-, romo. passed through town to their summer home on Sturgeon Pom: on Monday. . In“ V. H. Mackendry rammed home from Uxbrmgo on Thursday. Dr. M. T. MacEnchern. of Mon- treal, was a very welcome visitor to town for a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. Cresswell, of Orillia, visited Mr. and Mrs. John Copp for a. few days this week. Messrs. Bert Robson, of The Ward- er stafl‘, and Mr. W. Bennett, of Lindsay, spent Sunday the guest of friends in town. Mrs. Green. of Woodville, spent the week 'end in town the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Copp. Mr. Norman Martin motored ' to Lindsay on Thursday. Mr. Chas. Henderson, of Toronto. is the guest of Mrs. A. .1. Could. Mr. Grover Kerr, of Hastings, is visiting in town. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Magee were in Toronto over Sunday“ Mr. A. Ross and P. J. Breen mo- tored to town from Lindsay on Fri- day. . Mrs. Thos. Smiler and Miss S. Martin returned home on Thursday, after visiting Buffalo friends for a few weeks. . Mr. A. J. Campbell, of Lindsay, was a business Visitor in town on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Jacque and children, of Lindsay, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. P. Oulette, town. Mrs. A. J. Gould and children re- turned home féom Lindsay on Satur- day. Mr. W. McDonald, of 'l'bronto, was in town on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. R. Mark left on Tuesday for Peterboro to attend the funeral of Mrs. Thos. Mark, which took place on Wednesday. Both Mr. and Mrs. Mark were well known in this vicinity and Mr. Mark has the sincere sympathy of his friends in his sudden bereavement. Mr. Joe Oulette, of Vancouver, 13. C., arrived home on Saturday and will be the guest of his parents for a few weeks. Penelon Falls, May 16.-â€"Dr. White, of Kinmount, paid Fenelon Falls a professional visit on Monday. For salé at ali druggists, Wesden's Kidney Pills, 50c box, or 6 boxes for $2.50.. News Notes From Cataract Village {are without doubt the most reliable Kidney and Rheu- ‘mat-ic P1113 on the market, and if they are taken accord-t ing to directions they are guaranteed to cure all Kid- ney Ailments, and they sel- dom fail to cure the most obstinatecases of Rheuma- tism. wzsnzn's KIDNEY PILLS PERSONALS. THE WATCHMAN-WARDER, LINDSAY, ONTARIO. m». Hugh McLeod. Esurhuy. Sash. “flagâ€""My little boytook 3 mm cold, ma it developed into pneumoni- Thedoctotaidhe’wouldnotlive. 180‘ some of your Dr. Wood's Nanny Pine sympmhebenntoinmnfixht sway. Hehwwam.hflml!¢hm «Mmmdkmh‘t' mmummmmofi Nmmmmwfllm. mm-mwmw Ithmw hnyflmi‘kflfihm‘h Next to commption then: are more deaths from pneumonia than from any other lung trouble- There is 'only- one way to mi pneumoniaandthatistomthecold just as soon as it appears. Dr. Wood's NmyPineSympwmdoihisquickl! DOCTOR SAID HE WOULD NOT LIVE. The ratopnyvrn in North 0p. have scored a point. but It. was only that. which they deserved. in carrying their one to complouon and leng the unaigmly and Inconvenient. (m- tlo remodelled. SALKELD -â€" W176}! â€" At. St. Paul's church pmonaze. Lindsay. on Tuolday, May 14th. 1919. Fred- eric. eldest son of J. M. and A. M. Salkeld. of East Boldon. England. to Hannah, daugheer of the late Wm. nell Helaugh, Yorkshire. Eng- land. \ SEVERE COLD ‘ It was stated that a settlement will he arrived at between the muni- cipality oi Ops and the C.P.R. in reference to the straightening oi Stewart's bridge. north of Lindsay. The railroad and government on- gineers haw. met and the former de- cided that u more suitable structure would be erected. The objectionable features which are in the present bridge will be eliminated in the construction oi the new and a straight bridge will lup- plnnt the one now cronies the tracks. C. P. R. Com- pany To Remedy Ops Bridge was not so large as usual. 6'l‘he lack of quantitfy was counterbalanced by the quality of the guden and dairy products. No change in prices noticeab1e.Rhurbc.rb was on sale at 5c per back. _In the grain mar- ket an advance of 4c per bushel in {all wheat was 110th The following are the quotations , Alfalfa. 314 bus. Apples $2 a bus. \Applw, $1. 50 to $2. 00 per bag. Beef cattle $5 50 to $7. 50. Butter per 11). 25c. Barley, 60c, 65c. 68c, 70c. Buckwheat 65c bushel. Bran, cwt. 81.40 mm. Cream 15 to 80¢. Cheese 16:6 to 17¢ lb. Celery 5c bunch. Chickens 16c and 20c lb. Ducks, 15c and 18c lb. Eggs 21 to 22¢ doz. Flour, Manitoba. $3. Grass seed $8 and $9. Geese, 15c to 17¢. Honey, 15c 1b Hogs, per cwt. $8.50, Hens, 10c to 15¢ per 1b, Hogs, little, ‘4 to $6 per pg". Hogs, dressed. per cwt. $11. Head cheese 2 lbs for 25¢. Hay per ton. $17 to $20. Hay, bailed $18. 50 to 3.0. 00, Hides, cow, 9c to 10¢ Hides, calf 10c to 12c 11). Hides, sheep, 50c to $1., Lard 18 to-20c m. , Lamb. 150 to 200. 1 The market was not overly busy on Saturday. A» number of familiar faces‘ were missing from their accus- tomed planes. therefore the displaj THE LINDSAY MARKETS Peas. small. 81 bus. Rib-roast 17c 11). Rye 70¢ bus. Red clover $13.50 bus. Rhurbarb 5c bunch. Shorts, retail, $1.50 cwt. Sirloin steak 20c 1h. Spare ribs 10c Ib. Sage per bunch 5c. Straw $6 and $7 per load. Timothy $5 to $7 per bus. Turkey: 220. Turnip: $5 per ton. Wheat, fall, 81 per bus. Wheat, goose. 90c bus. Wheat, spring 90c. bus. Oats, rolled. $2.90. Onions 82 bus. Potatoes $2.25 bag. Peas, large 8;.10 bus. DEVELOPED INTO DR. A. \‘l. CHASE’S GATARRII POWDER PNEUMONIA {suntdirecttoahe d'seased parts the Improved Blowiver. Heals theater; 9 cl- an t'.c air passages. stops drop- ril gs in the throat and anem- zures Cami-h and ay Fever. ‘ . I box : blower tree. Accept no substitutes. Alldcalmor In. I 60-. um. 1m “WAGES. 25c. best. It in health. All ye who m l nflicted with norm. who” nighu a. mmtlo-udahepbrokon.goout w'htothoprdnthmortour hours beehdn'yn‘d'ork. “"‘Yo good gigantic-unto!” ”Lamb-t Hyena-hm QMW"..I¢C‘“ to grow slowly compared with the evil; But there is this diner-once be- tween the gardens. In the moral whole, but, as E. P. Roe points out, Dune Nature is that greatest alchanist known. You my plant strawberries and onions together without meeting the anor- of either and so also thqhorehound and the Watermelon. The prettiest moss roses I over any were mm: in the middle 0! I. pouto potch. And the chickens ? Bless your heart they know a garden when they see it and if their idea of gardening is a little bit erratic, they must be giv- en credit Ior knowing a. good thing. and for indefatigable industry and perseverance in pursuing it. They know perfectly well that a ripe, lus- cious strawberry is food fit for a king or a hen, and that tomatoes. like a pretty girl, are very attraci tive when they blush. You learn at last how to control many of your enemies and that in gardens, bath physical and moral, the good seeds You porter“ mentuiiy. and learn that in gardening. an in moat thing: oi life. the Joy of doing and the icy oi anticipetion are euro rowardu. aurer than home othere. and that persistent endow-or uluuiiy bpollu sum. You olrnolt umell the rates when you prick your hand: pruning the bushes. and it you are counting your current: in the hlouom. per- hnpi that in just what. the robin in the maple is doing. While you {are smiling at the prospect of dinner: from the vegetable garden and hou- quets from the" flower garden. poss- ibly the cutworms and various hosts of a. like nature are having a ban- quet, the cost of which you had not reckoned. Added to the pleasure of seeing your plants grow. you feel the ex- ultation that comes from winning a still tight. You feel like one of the knights of olden times as you sully forth to conquest, armed with a unr- den cultivator as a battle-axe. and wearing an old straw hat as a hel- ten thousands. but these l’hilistines met. Like David, you slew your (otherwise weeds) seem as numerous as ever after the nest shoser. Some- one has said that William the Sil- ent showed his great generalship in the way he filled his depleted ranks. Insured by that standard. Purs- lane is one of the greatest generals the world has over soon. For instance. the difference be- tween thc leaves of some useful plants and some weeds. Did you ever notice the remarkable faculty weeds posseSS of appearing among the plants they most resemble? Twice I have had my carrots nearly all needed out, because the leaves of the carrot and Mayweed are so much alike. The same thing has happened with parsnips. but it was marshmal- low, not Mayweed. that grew among the parsnips. It does not matter how you move those two vegetables around in your garden from year to ‘year, the Mayweed always chooses Lcarrots for chums. and the marsh- ‘mallow has a perfect passion for the companionship of the parsnips. But weeds are quite unintentional- ly responsible for much of your en- joyment of your garden. The cul- tiVation necessary to silbdue them is also the necessary thing to pro- mote growth in your beloved plants. 13in it in childhood.. There are so many things to be learned in a gar- ldeu, .and impressions are so much more easily made in childhood. Blessed is the child who has a corn- er of mother’s garden in which to revel. ers some things you learned from mother so long ago that it seems as if you knew them by instinct. 1 What funny mistakes the children ‘make? The way they pull up their 1 plants to see it they are growing. :and the amount- of water they will carry just before, or more likely just after, a big rain when there is plen- ty obtainable, are amusing things to older people. Takecare! 'Do not “children of a larger growth" do much the same thing in other gar- dens ? How about the mistakes you make yourself ? There was that first hotbed of yours. You were so sure you had done everything necessary to make it a success. I hen you raced out every little while to see if the temperature was just right. To make. sure you raised the sash every time you went, and the result was that the hen), passed on too quickly, and so many of your seeds failed that you always vowed you would never try again. But you did the next year, and nearly roasted your plants. You learned at last. how to man- agg that. part of your garden. but you find some difficulty teaching oth- (By Mrs. J. H. Taylor. Bobcaygeon) Following is a. prize essay written {or the Farmers’ Advocate on the subject “Gardening": Someone has said that if you are wise you will begin your garden in the fall, but I believe you should be- the bitter may flavor 3333:? a clear cine of guilty conscience. It will not be the fault of the garden- ins. -Dr. and Mrs. J. W. McCulloch, left Friday for their new home in Western Canada, the doctor having decided to take up practice in the City of Saskatoon. Sask. They will be missed by their numerous triends in town and country. sleep alter two weeks' course «1 na- ture study 0! that sort, it must be fl THE ' Emma: 1513 STANDARD The prisoner's le haul in ioree with the Slit-rill yesterday. however. .nd nucleus to gratity on much on possible every whim of the prisoner in lain highly nervoul state during the final hours before hie execution. which in not for the week beginning May 19. Sheriff Quinn will. for the remainder ‘of Richeson'n stay in the Jail allow him the papers uncut. unless they contain sensational or unusually trying news. That Richesog had not reached the limit or his endurance was apparent from the fact that he walked briskly back to his cell after the examina- tion. Sineo the former Baptist minister of Cambridge received his sentence oi dull! early in January for the mur- der oi hi. "milieu-i. Avis Linnell. all newspapers given him have liml the news pertaining to the use cut out. Boston. May 15. â€" "There is no- thing they can print about me now that is any worse than what I have already heard and read." calmly argued Clarence V. '1‘. lticheson with Sherin‘ Quinn. in his cell at the Charles-at. jail watt-May. while he beaought the sherifl to allow him to read what the papers were saying of his case. Richeson Pleads Large size Catarrhozone. sufficient for two months’ use, guaranteed. price 81 ; smaller sizes 25c and 50c. Beware of imitations, and substitu- tors. and 'insist on getting “ (‘a- tarrhozone" only. By mail from the Catarrhozone Company, Buflalo, N.Y., and Kingston, Ont. " I was unfortunate enough to catch a. bad cold from sitting in a draught. in my bare hea ," writes Miss ‘Vora E. .lemieson, well known in Sangre Grande, Td. “ An acute condition of catarrh deVeloped in my nostrils, and for three days my eyes and nose ran most copiously. The usual remedies entirely failed to' re- lieve. I read in the Mirror news- paper about, Catarrhozone, and sent to Smith Bros.’ drug store for a dollar outfit. In two days Ca- tarrhozone cleared out my nostrils, cured the sneezing. coughing, and all traces of catarrh.” Catarrhozone is certain to cure be- cause its healing vapor is carried with the breath direct to the seat of the chest, nose or throat trouble. Being composed of the purest bal- sams and pine essences, it immed- iately alleys irritations, facilitates the ejection or mucus, soothes and stimulates the lungs and bronchial tubes. The marvel of the age in curing winter illsâ€"that's what thou- sands say about Catarrhozone. There is nothing so sure to cure, and to those in fear of changeable weather â€"those who easily catch coldâ€"those who work among lung-chilling sur- roundings, or where dust, impure air, fog, or damp can affect them -â€" let them get Catarrhozone and use it seVeral times dailyâ€"it will cure eVerV time. ' BAD (‘ASl-Z (‘I’RED IN TWO DAYS. THE PI'RE BALSAMIC ESSEN- (.‘!25‘ ()l“ CATAHHHOZOSE AF- FORD SUREST AND QUICA'ES'I‘ CURE. A large posse of sherin‘s and den- uties are now scouring the country after them. It developed later that the bandits had overpowered the en- gineer and firemen at the previous station and ran the train themselves slowly, to the tank. No passengers were awakened or molested. New Orleans, La" May 15. -- While the Northeastern Railroad express train for New York stopped for wet- er about midnight. near Hattsfield, Miss, two masked men stepped along side. quietly overpowered the ex- press messengers and brakemen, quickly dynamited the safe in the express car and got clean away with one hundred and fifty thousand dol- lars. largely in government bonds and cash. They escaped on horseback Robbers Held up Train--Get $150,000 Nasal Discharge Proves Catarrah is Active. BANK For Newspapers LEW” Timmhfl To insure a toll 810. taxable 1.: I-‘obruary. 1913. Hum must be u- turncd regululy to the horse or they Mll be charged full tnlunm wheth- er in foal or not. Paras dlupodng of their man. beloro fouling am will be charged full incur-um. All accidents to m at the risk of the owners of mam. J. C. Eaton's yacht Florence is at. Halifax en route from New York to Toronto. When in condition Stringency could run a quarter in 23 seconds. a half mile in betmr than 47 seconds. six furlongs in 1.12, and a. mile in 1.40. Re is a horse 0! good disposition and full of quality. Through his sire he gets the best blood of Eng- land, and on the side of his dam he gets the Hanover strain, which is acknowledged to he the best in America. It goes without saying that such a specimen of the thor- oughbred will have a tromcndoun in- fluence on the hombrooding immo- try. {The Canadian Nation! Elma Sallie: In 1909', during the (‘amomia meeting at. Los Angeles. he ran a. mile in 1.40 1-5, beating a good- xield of horses. At the same track he won a seven furlong race from 'I‘urncoat, Aims L. Daley. GipSy Girl, Coonskin, Aunt Kate, Sandy Hill and others. Stringency was a fast and game race horse, and has competed at dit- ferent tracks all over America. As a uvo-yearâ€"old he run five furlong's in 1.01 at Los Angules. California; beatingr Rey 01 [linimA/lk-tectoryvl‘mJ nace, bliss (Harman, Lucky Mate, The Drake, and uthvrs. ° At the same track he ran live and a half fur- longs in 1.06;, beating Hamper. Sharpdale, French Cook, Guise, Al- len bee} “'ildwood and Holland. As a three-year-old he ran six furlongs in 1.12, beating the fast horse, Mel- petas, Senator Barrett, Kokomo and others. At Jacksonville, Fla., he beat the fast sprinter Manheimer, Dearheart, Brown Tony (holder 0! the (‘zmadian Record for half a mile), Lady Caroline, Poquessing and 0th- Stringency is a handsome bay sta‘l- lion, fouled in 1906, and bred by Colonel Milton Young at the Mc- Grathiana Stud, lxxingtvn, Ky. lie is registered in the American Stud Book, and also with the National Live Stock Records, at Ottawa, his Canadian number being: three hund- red and fifty-four. He is a perfect. specimen of the thoroughbred sire and is regarded by the National Bu- reau of Breeding as one of the best ho . the Bureau has ever sent out. His breeding is of the very best. He is by the imported English stallion, Sempronius, and his dam is 'l‘asJ mania by the iamous Hanover out of PM e. Sempronius is by the great English sire “isdom, and his dam is Hamptonia. ' Stringency 354. was bred in 1906 by Milton Young, McGrathiana Stud, Lexington, Kentucky. llis sire was Imported Sompronius, he by Wisdom (sire), Hamptonia Mam.) Strin- gency's dam was Tasmania, by Han- over (sire) and Device ((lam.) T. H. McQuade - Omemee Stringency is a thoroughbred stal- lion, owned by the Canadian Nation- al Bureau of Breeding Limited, Mon- treal. Placed in 1912 with Mr. Thos. H. McQuade, Omemce, Ont. Will make a season stand at own stable. lot. 9, con. 3. one mile east of the village. Stringency 554 New in possession of TERMS l". H. C. llcQUADE. Manager. PAG E his Emily,