« Pi The ‘Atwood Bee Sand. fubscription Rate! $2.00 a Year in Advance, Otherwise- $2.50-— es = aia Teac sake aa Large Crowds. Attended Anniversary Services : REV. A. LLOYD SMITH, BRAMP- TON, SPECIAL SPEAKER— KNOX CHURCH CANCELS EVE- NING SERVICE—SUPPER. MON- DAY NIGHT. Another anniversary of Listowel celebrated last , large audiences were’ present at both services. large auditorium was pack many chairs had to be u Presbyterian church qancdiied _nelr evening service that their congrega- tion might join in the special servic- in A. Lioya Smith, M.A., BD was the special spéak- 8. Rev. of Brampton, er for the day, very forceful and eloquent discours- es. In the cg ey he took his text from St. Luke 4:18—“The Spirit of the Lord is upon me, because he hath anointed me to preach the gos- pel to the poor; he hath sent me to heal the broken-hearted, to preach Dr. G. W. Tupper will occupy the pulpit on Sunday next in the Baptist church. George Kirbyson, wel, wil n- Ensign and Mrs. former officers of Listow duct the services in the Salvation Army on Sunday next. se Stratford Presbytery of the Pr byterian church will raise $37,500 for tiger a general work of <Succl this ye Ww. "Rich, evangelist from Ganecs sitatta, Iowa, will speak at the City Mission on Monday evening, Oct. 10th at 8 o'clock. Rev. John Mangelsen, late pastor of St. Peter's Lutheran church, Mil- verton, and known to several in Lis- towel, has accepted a call to become pastor of the Wiarton an Sound congregations. | eof the Evangelical ehurch are pane On & ». Kitchener, he Harvest been engaged for} the evening, and will assisted by Io- cal talent. , Addresses ‘will also be given s * s arge congregation at nox presbyterian church last Sunday ae > prencoa their pastor, Rev. J. who has been absent for months recuperating at his’ col tne at White Cloud Island. M ol thanked the ying aie for thelr great kindnese to Harvest Thanksgiving services will held in Christ church on Sunday n oe ow Archdeacon W. Goderich will be rag sosetal "preacher. The services will be held at 8 and 11 The church will be decorated for the occasion with fruit and flowers and vegetables and o ion. The service at St. Paul's Ship- fey will be withdrawn for the day. Mrs. H.W. Jackson Honored By Mission Organizations The Baptist Young Women’s Mis- sion Circle met this month at the home of Miss Florence Tompkins, — the evening began at a sumptu- upper. At the meeting which fottowed Mrs. Jackson asked Member to name a woman in Bible whom she admired and to give her reasons. A presentation of china made to Mrs. Jackson by Miss May Hill and Miss Myrtle Kields, the address conveying appreciation and egret, to which she replied feeling- In the midst of preparation for re- moval to Ethel, Mrs. Jackson was visited on Wednesday afternoon last by the Blue Bird Mission Band, » Douglas Fleming. as president, read ore special Gieeas me the day was Rev. an-address and Margaret Gross pre- sented a very pretty china tea’ pot. having on it the design of a blue jay sitting among white blossoms, ~ Evangelical Anniversary Largely Attended Largely attended anniversary. ser- vices were held an Caivary Evangel- “teal church on ast, the "J. P. Hauch of Waterloo, who | de- Tivered two very forceful and instruc-! un. orning Sige rendered oni lat liberty: them that are In the evening the} and he delivered two} Miss Netta Oppertehauser/; Dak eg to the captives, an. vering of sight to the blind, “os set bruised,” 40: “To who or ne likeness will ye compare un-« H In the evening Rev. J. M. Nicol, A choir of forty vo under the capable leadership of . Be ad- ley, furnished delightful musical numbers, and well merited the many words of praise spoken by membere fof the congregation and visitors. Two anthems were rendered in the morn- oria” by ‘da The choir was ae he at this service b meir ag recently or Flint, Mich., Mr. eir rendered a very pleas- ing tenor solo in fine voice. At 0 Mr. Hoadley gave a half hour ons recital before the service. The sates omer te “ete “T Wait- ed for the delssohn, and “The Heavens anh Telling” by Hadyn The men of the -"; ren- cored ‘the selection “Sun y —— which was greatly adeestint: @ congregation was asked as thank offering to pay up all arrears of obligations to —? and the res- ponse was over The ceatrenate. supper on Mon- day night was also a splendid suc- cess, the proceeds amonnting to $245. The ladies proyided the fin- est supper that could gave excellent service. past eight before the had been served. Miss Georgina Cullis of Stratford, was engaged as reader for t eve- ning and her numbers were greatly enjoyed. She gave several musical monologues and all. her numbers large crowd were humorow She excelled in her children’s imitations, and these num- bers convulse: audience with mirth. If any criticism wit r choice of eelections could be found it would be that all her numbers were light, no heavy dramatic readings were given The musical part. of the program reniwas furnished by the Listowel Con- cert Party who rendered the follow- ing numbers Oho Ca nadiey Flag Song.”’ Solo—Miss L. Seott. Quartette— Miss Yocum. Miss -“? Lote Karges and Zurbrigg. Chorus—“Where Are You Going My Pretty Maid?"’ Sol Ww. o— W. rg Ladies’ quartette—Mrs . E. D. Ben- nett, Mrs. Lavery, Mies “Scott, Miss | focum Sol iss D. Lave Male ‘quartette— Messrs. Black- more, Karg es, Hudson, Zurbrigg. Solo and chorue—Mr. C. Black- more. Quartette—Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. Lavery, Mesers. Blackmore and Ben- n o - t. Quartette— Royal Queen”—Miss Yocum, Mrs zeneett. Messrs. Zurbrigg and Black- e “Good Night 3 a Gentle Folk.’ 7 Christ Church Bazaar will be held Nov. 25, and 26th. Judges Horsee— 4Mr. Chas. Osier en Sound on Friday a acting as jndge of horses at the_f: ee to Hom Gennesit, the buttcher, has been, confined to = home this week on account of illn pried ts Position— Mervin lanl — accepted pesition with Mess M. Schinbein & Son in the recurs phn ae pg With Bank of Commerce— Mr. C. Murray of Teeswater, has accepted a position with the Cana- dian Bank of Commerce and com-|John Brisbin ran into Mr. Blake Nee- menced his duties this week. bitt's buggy. Neither parties were hurt, but the tear wheel of the bug- Hi Tais Week— gy and the seagiad = of the car were Mr. Wm. Spence hae ff| broken. The new lay now in force been work from the firm of Robert Oliver, Ltd., this weék on ‘account of fll- ness. Return: Home— Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Brown, have been @epending the past months at Point Pelee, a summer resort, ‘returned home this week. Installs “Oil Burner— -L. W.. Payne hae installed a —e “itenener “Just-Rite" of! burn- at the eatre, purchas- pe from the ‘Vaca! Mfg. Coy, who three Returns from Atwood— Miss Ruby Marks has returned from Atwood > Mrs. Robb ‘and tamily are are able pas after being. it ever. (request )—‘‘Hegular t a| community after forty-five years’ ab- the} who have been. spending the past}a {couple of months in Listowel with with | supe are: President Listowel Club | Honored red by Members Last Thuréday e ay evenmng, members of the Listowel club held a pleasant eurprise for their president, Mr. Stu- art A. McDonald, who left Listowel this week for ~ where he will take up his residen An appropriate address was read y Mr. G. H. Jackson and Dr. F. St- Clair WHeon, sented Mr. McDona ful pair of white gold cuff links. Mr. McDonald thank members of the club for their kind remem- brance and also pore his re- 7 at leaving Listo ¥, Mrs. epocsid left for their new home in Galt on Sunday, Donald having entered into the florist business with his brother- n-law. g owen uveinn, Over 100 Friends Honor Over one hundred Stents garhe. ed at the home of Mr. . WwW. P. Rennie, Raglan nit on Th urs- day evening last, to honor Miss Mar- jon Thompson, a popular bride of this week, who was married to Mr. Norman Howes of Galt, on Tuesday. The popular bride-elect wae pre- sented with a beautiful silver tes — half dozen cut mber sherbert glasses and plates, The presentations were Misses Reta Campbell and Alice Shearer, and Miss Thelma Rennie read the address. Miss Thompson, n her -happy manner, thanked her many friends for their beautiful gifts. She has been clerk in store of Chapman Bros. &Gray for a number of yeare and will be muc missed by a large circle of friends. She takes with her to her new home te best wishes of her many friends n Listowel. ” The evening was pleasantly spent in music, einging etc. Miss Mary Jermyn rendered a solo and readings were given by the Misses Amy Pur- cell and Phyllis Kilgore. A dainty luncheon was served, the hostess as- sisted by several of the ladies. and compare Schinbecin's Coat values before buying. 20.1-4.Highest Bid. . \ The highest bid on the board w. 20%4c at the regular meeting of the tp on . None were the salesmen po 21%ec to Listowel el aaa Friday afternoon — “Hight factories were _Tepresented on the board, as follow Ethel 100 colored, cine 172 white; Millbank 305 white; Silver’ Corners 185 colored; Wallace 246 white; Elma and Mornington 260 white; Maitland 157 white; Elma 37 te The next meeting will be held in wo weeks. ay garments sold exclusive- ly a %. ™. Schinbein & Co. Leaves for Kitchener— Miss K. Berdux, who has been re- siding with her sister, K. Mayburry at Carthage, ti this week for Kitchener, where rpos' spending the winter ci with her aister, Mrs. A. Sitler. Sees Many Changes— Mr. Isaac Schatz of Emporia, Kan- sas, visited on ay and Thursday last with his cousin, Mre,: Daniel Loughran, 4th line Wallace, and Mr. B. F. Knipe, Listowel. Mr. Schatz sees many changes in the sence. His’ former home was near Kurtzville. Buggy and Car Collide— ast Monday night at the Trow- bridge -side road a car driven by Mr. compelling. all. vehicles to carry lights will do much to prevent such accidents. Peony Roots Planted— Three poeny roots were received by Mayor Watson ‘thie week, the a this year and of the Gonfederation Jubilee. These roots, which were three distinctive varieties, were turn- ed-over to. the Sent Soctety] and were planted in the memorial} plot on Wallace street. Leave for Home— Mrs. P. J. Smale and ri iii W. A ogg purchasing ¥ your néw Fail|° be Schinbein's b Miss Marion Thompson | © At Exchange Meeting 5 ‘| tu urday. aap tN ng arene as far oy boadon by. Mrs.) Gray. he r oa ata Victim poe Was Former Resident ENTS GRIEVED _TO LEARN OF DEATH OF MBB. HOUSE, TORONTO, WHO WAS KILLED WHEN GASOLINE EX- PLODED—ATTENDED PUBLIC SCHOOL HERE. The whole country was shocked On Monday morning to read of the tragedy that occurred in Toronto on pent ge so afternoon, last, when- Mr. . Chas. Roy House and baby Jean were killed when their house was wrecked by-a gasoline explosion. Four other members of the family survived. While reading of this tragedy, Lie- towel residents began to realize that a former Listowel girl.. Mrs. House fore her marriage Mary Jean Barthe, daughter of Alphonse. H. Barthe, formerly.of Paris, France, and Sophie Stewart of Hamilton. Some twenty or more years ago when Mr. J. H. Stewart was manager the Listowel branch of the Bank of Hamilton, his sister, Mrs. Barthe, a widow and her children. lived with him. So that residents of Listowel who went to public school here about twenty years ago. will possibly recall the Barthe childiren as their school- ates The late Mrs. House is survived by her four children and three brothers, Cyril Barthe, department manager of the Canadian General Electric; E. Victor Barthe, mianager of the Pru- dential Trust; Charles Ernest Barthe Portland, Maine; Mre. W. ogers of Niagara Falls and Mre. Harry Schriber of Clarkson, Ont. «| District Masons Gather At Listowel Tuesday 150 BRETHREN PRESENT FROM HURON - DISTRICT — GRAND CHAPTER OFFICERS GUESTS —BANQUET HELD. Tuesday- was a big night for the when Bernard Chapter was* honored by ja visit from- the Grand Chapte d Dunstan, rand :Z, and 8° “Smith, Grand Superintendents o Represetitatives were present fr Stratford, Goderich, Kincardine, | gham, Southampton, Lucknow, St. — and Mitchell. T yal Arch degree was exem- plitied i yo Mao of Halton Chapter, Georgetown. This Chapter was pres- ented with a beautiful set of sceptres y Ex. Companion B. D. ulkner, First Principal, of Listowel. sor chairs were also presented to Most Excellent Companion K. J. lage ag and Rt. Excelent Compan- n H. T. Smith by Rt. al Wm. naldson and Rt. omcpaeson Thos. Blackmore, of Lis- tawel,-as a momento of the occasion. Addresses were delivered by these gentlemen on the work of the Chap- ter, which coral greatly enjoyed by all Masons Foliowing the yon work, th party adjourned to por 5 hall, pee ich was prettily decorated for the casion, where'a, banquet was serv Fs by the ladies of the Maatere Star. Community singing, led by Mr. L. ad . Zilliax. — L. Scott, Mrs. Violet” Zilliax and Dr. F.. Taylor and Mr. Dave Savage gave a reading. An orchestra also rendered numbers during the evening. we various toasts were spoken to a and acy eee Excellent Companion, K."!. The —Rt — H. T. euitt, Very Ex. J. F. Marr, Georgetown ' Huron District—Rt. Ex. Compan- ions, Wm. 8. ae a Listowel, A. Stevenson, Stra G: Dunlop, Goderich, F. Portertila, Mitchell, Thos. Blackmore, Listow Our Town-—Very Ex. Companisa, J. Watson The viaitors——Rt. Compan- patinaetee Ex. R. rown,: George- ‘ . James. Donaldson. Ladies—Comp. J. W. Sang- ye Companion, F i 1 At rfroyle— sf oe pee rieon Gotinwe ena: Donaldson judged, heavy and — a atght horses yrespectiy on Wednesday, ut Aberfoylé fair. They report an f between two and three ce 0 thousand people. aldson’s twelfth year as-horse judg ‘at this fair “and Cater” Wilson’ 8 ‘titth ‘Visited Relatives Here— The Banner had a call o in Tuesday ae Circle Met The regular meeting of ia _— Ladies'’»Sewitg Circle was held at P' Twelve members and seven visitors were present. The firet part of the afternoon was spent in quilting for the hostess, and then the meeting was called to order and opened. by the president. The secretary had a letter from Stratford Children’s Shelter asking for cloth- ing. It was decided to make some clothing at once, also help the Hos- pital Bazaar and the Travelers’ Aid. The monthly businese*was dispo of and the roll call was then. taken, which was answered by” a quotation! , ee ae with “CO.” meeting was then closed and Nusilioce served by Mrs. Sproule. Just arrived at Schinbein's a new lot of Mixses’ Coats in the new rust and blue shades. Shaw! collars. Monday next from & ‘to 8 o'clock, Christ church annual supper, 50c Secondary Teachers Met at Harriston The annual meeting of the Ontario Secondary Teachers’ Federation of the Harriston district Was -held in that town on Saturday, October 1. Thirty-three delegates gathered at 12:30 o’clock' in the dining room of the Royal Inn where they enjoyed a hofir was spent. The bueiness meet- ing began in the Library Hall at two o'clock with past-presidént Vv. Smith principal of Listowel High School occupying the chair. Many interesting discussions took place after which the officers for the next year were elected They were as follows:—Past-pres Mr. P. V. Smith, president Henr Bowers, Fergus; vice-president Miss Dean Geddes, Harriston; secretary- treasurer, T. Hobbs, Harriston; pub- licity secretary, Miss J. Weir, Dur- ‘ham; councilor, T. Hobba; delegates} to annual provincial meeting at To- ronto, G. L. Brackenbury, Wingham and Miss R. Ellis, Listowel. It was decided to hold next year’s meeting as usual in Harriston, the first Saturday of October. Wonderfal showing of Coats from $15 to $50 at Schinbein's, eee eRe Christ church annual aioe ¢| Monday evening, next, from 5 to “8 o'clock, 50c. =|Wm. H. Coote Dies in Listowel LIVED AT DORKING MOST OF LIFE AND PAST TWELVE YEARS AT LISTOWEL—FUNER- AL WILL BE HELD ON FRIDAY. Following a lingering illness ex- tending over a period of two years, the death of Mr. William H. Coote, occurred at his residence, Wallace street, Listowel, on Tuesday evening, October 4th, 1927, in year, He has been in failing health for two months, but wae able to around until weeks ago. He euffer- a paralytic stroke on Thursday, e| Sept. 29th, and had been unconscious} practically all that time until his eath. The late Mr. Coote was born at Crosshill, May 19th, 1858, and has lived practically all his life in Dork- g and enallen, and for the past twelve years in Listowel. On Febru- ary 20th, 1894 ~~ was united in marriage to rowing wife, for- merly Elizabeth “McLaughlin Besides his wife, three ol ee eisterse survive; George e, St. Catharines; am at Crossntil, and Charles at Clive, Alta; Mrs. Gavin Barber, Lacombe, Alta: a (Dr.) Callun, Victoria, B.C. and late. Mr. Coote was a mem- ber of the Presbyterian church at Listowel, and before moving to ‘town attended the Glenallen. Presbyterian eae” and was also one of the man- othe funeral — be held on Fri- day, Oct...7th, w servi at 7 eee at perine o'clock, Rev. J. ol,. pastor of- Knox church, ait have charge and interment will be made in Fairview cemetery. brothers Christ — supper on Monday evening next ibs Haye Arriyed-~ The Horticultural Society has re- ceived a large shipment of bulbs for fall planting, from.a firm of Holland growers - Town of Listowel on the Sonya ai roll of the pAioang ‘of "Listowel. tot 1928. wil on against the said roll having business at Court wi Sse oh Shetteaivad asording!y Bet yy see : ‘NOTICE— at Home of Mrs. Sproule} delicious chicken dinner and a social R. rluncheon was served. be|and Mrs. Geor, Court of Revision. on . Assessment} Notice fr herety given that 2 Court!) DR. MOORE ro BE APPOINTED M. 0, H. —MILL PAVE: MENT GOOD JOB AT LOW COST ‘ASSESSOR'S ROLL ACCEPT- ED AND DATE SET FOR COURT OF' REVISION. Last Monday night the town coun- ell met in regular session and dis: posed of the month's business. essrs. John Cain and H. Hems- worth were present . and the council regarding the ae of celebration here on July 12th, 19- R hey were only asking for the moral support of the council as they realized that the present body could not bind themselves to any action next year. The councillors exp ed themselves as being willing to do anything possible either collectively BE individually. n application was. réc&ived from r. Jas. Moore for the position of Medical Officer of Health and the council decided to make the appoint- m Two readings of the by-law Weddings * HOWES—THOMPSON A quiet but pretty wotding took +. at tte home of Mr. and Mrs. _ Phompead,” ‘Listowel, on Tues ling ‘Oct. 4th, when their Sachin, Marion. Gertrude, was united in mer riage to Norman W. A. owes Galt, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Howes, Listowel. Rev. J. M. Nicol of Knox church ir tiga se The immediate relatives nly were. present. After the ceremony 28 dainty The happy couple left by motor for their wed- ding trip. On their return, Mr. and Mrs. Howes will reside in Galt. ° NGLIS—-HAASE + einige 9 Presbyterian Mange, ore on Wednesday after- noon , October 5th, when Rev. J. M. Nicol officlated at the mareiees of ge Gladys, youngest daughter of Mr. an enry Haase of Ford- wich to James R. Inglis, only son of Mr. and the Inte ret John R. Inglis of Listowel. T bride-carrying. « bouquet ‘of ophelia roses, Hly of the valley, fern and streamers was becomingly gown- ed in her traveling dress of rose beige georgette with hat to mutch. Her shoes, hose, gloves and were in the blonde shade.« A navy sutedine coat trimmed with fur com- pleted the costume, were -_ and Mrs. Eldon Bender of Listo teaasauaaly affer the ceremony, the young couple gleft on the 4 o’- clock C.N.R. train for Toronto, ae ara Falls and pointe east. On t i they will reside in Listowel. CHAMNEY—MAYBURRY A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized at Listowel, on 1927, -at oui Della Irene, only daughter of Mayburry, Listowel, was united in-marriage to Mr. Har- vey E. Chamney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Chamney, 3rd oon., Wallace. The ceremony was performed by Rey. J. Nico The pride looked lovely in a rose- wood georgette dress, fox fur, blonde shoes and stockings and hat to match. Her — was in the eand shad She carried a bouquet of ophelia a ily of ~~ Big snd oii hair 5 nie Cham ney, sister # “he oo, Came oem ane, Sth con., atten immediately following the. cere- mony, a dinner was served at the home of the bride’s parents to the immediate families of the bride an an Mr. Elma, were groom. Amid showers of confetti and best wishes by a num { their friends who gathered at the station, the happy ete) pe left on the four o'clock C.N.R. to oronto, atatiton,. reside on the 3rd con., Wallace WENZEL—CASEY Torogto Star. Sept. 30.—St. Clar- e’e church wae the scene of a prett wedding on Monday morning. when peg Cecelia Casey, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Edward Casey of this city, was united in marriage to Mr. wrence Wenzel eldest son of Mr. ond Mrs. Louis. Wenzel of Listowel, Ont. Rev. Pather Edward McCabe officiated. idved eige who was giv- en in mar by her father, wore a charming frock of “flesh pink kit- She wore a picture hat,-and silver slippers with ose to ma’ Her flowers were ar- - -in-e-shower-o terfly ros- ohare lily of the valley and baby’s t Mise Cecelia gtr oe bride’s Listows ) Friday, Oct. 28, 1927, soe paactted Columbia ec eats afd gp Me and d ‘ mane, solos were, ren- @ recep edt QR A quiet but pretty wedding was ” The attendants} were ave The’ soproral or : of Health m this court were councillors von ae ben, ERE, Ringler, Donaldson rrow: ment On Mill street it wae found that this Mevement had cost less other road put down in the town, and op — tani incisal ntain r stable Wilson w: during the building of this, tending the mixing, and as pe ¢ result, age the yhe n°some mone an decided to supply the chief with a new e6uit, hat, and overcoat. The sale of an electric welder from the old Wheel Works for $175 was approved, Residents on Sarah street petition- ed to have some lights on Inkerman of Sarah street. A motion was paas- ed authorizing the Fire, Water and ight committee to move or place new lights needed. Mr. Robert Hanna petitioned for a cement crossing on Campbell streat, weet was refused e tee reported $58.25 paid for dog tags up to Oct. 8rd. The clerk “ instructed to notify all owne dogs who have not pafd, that Seite will be taken to a if not’ paid on or before Oct. 17th. he Tivaters’ \Z the council again discussgd the purchase of fire truck, while no definite action was taken it was decided to communicate representatives to Listowel Jain their trucks. special meeting of the Board will be held on Friday evening of this w to, ex- Another Giant Maple Leaf Breaks the Record - ° ge b a oS Ray = ™m koka, which. measured 8% inches each ¥. ee But now, and much néarer aoe much larger leaves have een fou One day this week Mr. . Burgess were wandering through a “bus not far from town en- joying the beauties of nature when they happened on a small maple tree, the leaves of which were of giant proportions. e largest leaf measured a Li inches across when seen he Banner after they aried 2 me.» The top portion of this leaf 4° had been spofled- by a cocoon. There were two or three other perfect epeelmens, the la of whi rgest measured 10 inches long and inches wide. This size of leaf is really remark- able for Ontario and worthy-of note. Can anyone produce a larger. 10 Working in Fordwic Mr. Waldo Gibson left this week for Fordwich, where he is employed with his uncle. . Working Overtime— The Andtew Malcolm Furniture Co. are very busy at present working at nights, two and a half hours extra Card of Thanks— Mrs, C. F, Vandrick and family, take this méans of expreasing their thanks and mye eee to and neighbors for Kin pathy extended during their recent gad bereavement, also for floral trib- utes received. Lose Young Som— The death occurred in Elmira on Friday, Sept. 30th, of Arthur, five year-old gon of Mr. and Mrs. Geo Bulgin, who pase away follow wing a few days’ iiiness with diphtheria. Mrs. Bulgin was formerly Miss Ada weoree, sister of A. B. George, Listo- wel. e Return from Hunting Trip— Mr. Alvin Stricker” returned home Motiday| morning, an rT. Shiell réturns home on Friday fter ays at Roy- al Victoria Hospital at Montroak Weekly Report © names ranchied alow: Doris 42° in class: Wheeler 89, \Mar- doris Pras 85, Georgina Fie r 81, 81, Hazel 77. ~ Im-}€; Hon hag at j cused , Oct. Those appointed for When all the accounts were pai! seed | led ig! ‘the building of the new pave- than any © ure be cement. Con- ~ rari worker in- ng this into consideration hess coun street moved a little east to the foot chairman of by-laws commit-. a successful hunting trip im the - 4 iq Fi