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twelve years ago. Mrs. McNicholl was a Methodist, and for many years a member of the church here. The deceased. whose maiden name was Jane Lee. was 74 years of age. In 1855 she was married in Artemesia to Mr. M-cNicholl, and during their wedded life lived on the west back line on the farm now occupied by their son \Vesley. Seven sons and two daughters survive. Mr. Charles Stafford. who re- turned to the 'west early this spring. has. we learn. become a Lenedict. the young lady to be- come his bride being .Miss Olive Gerrish. whose home was in the‘ west. Mr. and Mrs. Stafwford have settled on their farm home atl at Griffin, Sask. ‘ Dr. C .F. Ottewell, who :went west this spring, and located at the thriving young town of Griffin, Sask.. is doing a splendid prac- tice. and enjoying already some of the prosperity of the great [west Mr. Harmon Radley held an auc- tion on Saturday of his household effects. Mr. Radley intends going to Toronto. and has rented his res- idence to Mr. James McClocklin. Mr. and Mrs. W. .J. McFarland, of Toronto, paid the farmer’s sister. Mrs. M. K. Richardson, a short visit last week. .Mr. and Mrs. W. L. McFarland accompanied them, the former bringing the party from Markdale in his new auto car. - __‘ Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Rutledge, and Mr. and Mrs. W.S. Chalmers and children, paid us a pleasant visit on Friday evening last. The party motored from .Markdale with Mr. Artley in his new Ford. ' day. and taken to the Methodist church, Where a short service was conducted by the Rev. Mr. T‘Vellwood. after 'Which interment was made in the public cemetery beside the remains of the de- c-eased's husband, who died nearly twelve years ago. Mrs- MnNinhnn Dr. 'R.H. Bendersâ€"oi); wvuvife, and lit- tle son, of Toronto, visited "with Mr. and Mrs. Blackburn over the KLng‘s Birthday. Dr. E. K. Richardson, of Toronto, visited the parental home over Sunday, and was pleased to find his mother recovering her health. Mr. W.L. Young and party, of Markd'ale. paid our village a visit on Friday evening. motoring over in Mr. ngng’s new car. ,w, _ __- â€" V ‘v v w- .ub ALVA “VMLLIQ Dr. Muri‘ay is on ‘a short holi- day in Toronto. and at the Dental convention at Hamilton. Mr. E2. White. \vho'hzis been for some time in Prince Edward Island, paid friends a short visit last week. Mr. McDonald, of the Standard Bank. has been at his home at Richmond Hill for a Jew days, owing to the illness of his father. By the Stratford Herald we Ilearn that Miss Belle Ranton recently underwent a serious operation in the hospital in that «city, from which she is reported recovering. The engagement is announced of Mr. Victor Phillips, formerly of Collingwood Road, to Miss Retta Jeanette Rutherford, daughter of Mr. James H. Rutherford, editor of the Owen Sound Times. The mar- riage takes place this month. ‘ Another old resident of Arteme- sia passed away in the ‘person of. Mrs. James McNicholl, who died on “'ednesday of] ast week at the home of her daughter at Orange- I’ille. The remains were brought here by‘the‘noon train on Satur- Mrs. VanvDusen has returned from visiting her daughter in To- ronto. Mrs. J.W. Armstrong is visiting he}; dagghtgr at Ottawa. Miss Maud Rich-ardson‘is on a short visit with friends at Toron- to and Hamilton. Calder-Saundersâ€"That Samuel Lowe be assessed as owner of lot 1, Elgin street East, for $200, and the name of Mrs. Saunders re- movedâ€"Carried. Mrs. Armstrong of Toronto, is visiting her mother Mrs. S. Pedlar. Mr. john Fisher has retfirhéd £30133 visiting his brother in Idaho, Mrs. George Holland of Chats-. W.orth Mrs. B. Holland of Park. Head. and Mrs. Clark of Owen S’d, \isited for a few (13} 3 'With Mr‘ and Mrs. R. G. Holland. ‘ Mr. Fred Karstedt has taken the position of timekeeper with the Bell Telephone :Co. construction gang nova morking near Toronto.’ hahfi of lot 11, East Albert street, be assessed to Dr. Button for $1400, and that the name of James Lena- han be remox ed, he having sold the propertyâ€"Carried. On Monday night last, the Court of Revision met. The members were as follows: W. Black, Mayor: W. Calder. Reeve; W. J. McFadden W'J. Young. and S. P. Saunders, each of Whom had subscribed to the declaration of office. Calder-Saunders-That the south The residence of Dr. Murray now resounds with pleasing music, Dro- duced by a very handsome new player piano, delivered last week. Mr. Jos. Duncan had also a new Heintzman Co. instrument deliv- ered on Monday. The annual election of officers in the Women’s Institute here, took place last week, :when the follow- ing Were chosen: Pres., Mrs. Robt. Best; Vice Pres.. Mrs. Oscar Phil- lips: ind Vice, Mrs. Wm. \Vilcock; Sec. Treas._. Mrs. Ed. Best: District Director, Mrs. Albert Stewart: Dist. Representatives, Mrs. D. Mc- Tavish. Mrs. L.A. Fisher, Mrs.‘ “’ood gave an interesting reading. The Institute is prospering, With over 50 members. An organ has' teen purchased for use at the meetingS. IHE DURHAM CHRONICLE W. IRWIN Editor and Proprietor. COURT OF REVISION DURHAM. MAY 30, 1911 FLESHERTON. Met in regular session on Mon- day evening, all the members pres- ent, Mayor Black in the chair. The minutes of the last meeting were read and confirmed. The finance committee recom- mended payment of the following accounts: WTB. Vollet. sal. for May... $30.00 W.B. Vollet, posta'ge............ .15 C. 'Elvidge, bal. sal as As- sessor.. 15.00 C. ElVidge, equaliz g asst. $ 100.73 Saundersâ€"Firthâ€"That the re- port of the finance committee be adopted and that cheques be is- sued for the several amounts. A comparison of the Assessment Rolls of 1911 and 1912, shows the following increase in assessment and population: Jamiesonâ€"Youngâ€"That the sum of 8530 be paid to Arthur McClock- lin for the lot to be used as dumpâ€" ing ground, and that cheque be issued for the amount. Pt IIâ€"J. M,cCannel M. Marsha-11 L Sackett. Jr Iaâ€"A. Wilson, N. Haw, E Kinsman, . Calder-Saundersâ€"That the as- sessment roll as now finally re- vised, be the assessment roll for the town of Durham for the year 191‘2.-â€"-Carried. ’ Lloydâ€"Calderâ€"That the resigna- tion of James Davidson be accept- ed, and applications for the posi- tion be asked for, and a by-law prepared for next meeting of the councfl. Jamiesonâ€"Youngâ€"That the sal- ary of the town clerk be increased by the sum of $5 a month, the present increase to date from Junc- lst, and that the clerk prepare a by-law for next meeting. SCHOOL REPORTS N O. 14. EG’T PROTON. Sr. IVâ€"E. Sa-ckett, J. Weir, G Sackett. Sr. IIIâ€"M. McCannel, E. Sackett Jr. IIIâ€"T. Williams, A. Witter, E Runciman. Sr. IIâ€"I. Runciman, 'N. Haw, G McDonald. Jr. IIâ€"A. Harrison, K. McCahnel C. Scales. Jr Ibâ€"R. Lane W. Marshall, P. Williams. A\ erage attendance, 37. J. L. MacDO'NALD, Teacher. IVâ€"J. Langrill M. Grierson, M Donnellv, G. Campbell. Jr. IIâ€"I. Alexander, M. Lawrenee, L. Hopkins. Iâ€"W. Noble. H. Mountain, A. Knisley, C. Ritchie, A. Armstrong. Sr. IIIâ€"I. Vollet A Petty. G. Langrill, W Mountain. Jr. IIIâ€"E. Sharp N oble. Sr. IIâ€"H. Armstrong, M. Smith, 'C Mountain. A. Mountain, G. Cuff. P aâ€"â€" .Grierson, M. Alexander, S Sharp, M. Langrill, V. Noble, E. Styles. Calderâ€"Saundersâ€"That Alex Hay be assessed as tenant on part lot '25, East Garafraxa street.' That John Torry be assessed as tenant on lot ‘23, Garafraxa street West, and the name of John A. Lang; re- moved. That Ben May be assessed as tenant onl ot 24, 'Garafraxa st. \vest, That ‘Vm. Hewitt be assess- ed as omvner for lots 4 and parfi 5 Queen street West, for $525, and the name of Fred Sproat removed! That \Vm. Hewitt be removed as tenant from Block 1C, Edge survey. â€"Carried. P bâ€"H. Lawrence, F. Hopkins, 1. Armstrong, G. Ritchie, P. Styles. Calderâ€"Saundersâ€"That Finley Graham be assessed as tenant on lot 15, East Garafraxa street, be having a registered interest in the drug storeâ€"Carried. Garafraxa street, and F. Buckingham removed. That Mrs. Graham and Mrs. Bu‘ckler be as‘ sessed as tenants on lot 16, East Garafraxa streetâ€"Carried. Calderâ€"Saundersâ€"That Duncan McLean be assessed for lots 4and 5, William street, East, in place of John Collinson, now assessed for said property. That Doherty Son be assessed as tenant for lot B and G... ....~’-. . F. Watson, work on streets W. Heughan, 2fire drills... F. Buckingham, drawing en- Cgine, 4 times...» ...... F.irth, Work on engine “1168.. ... ...-.. ......»4/ G. A. Thompson, “ " South Grey Registry Office, searching titles... ..C A. Watson, work on bridgd Total assessment, Total assessment, Total population, 1911 ......... Total population, 1912... Increase in 1912... Increase in 1912... $ 24,890.00 A. C. Ma-CKENZIE, Teacher. NO. 11, BENTIN'CK. TOWN COUNCIL S. Lawrence, R. A. Pic-ken, J. W. Knisley, L. 1911 $562,230.00 1912 587,120.00 (8. ‘25 (8.00 1526 1585 7.00 4.58 2.00 5.00 59 A Hidden Industrial World. Back of the industrial world that is Visible to every eye is another world which gives birth to and raises indus- tries. glimpses of it coming to us only occasionally. It is a region or bottles and test tubes. of retorts and balances. It is inhabited by beings wearing acid stained linen clusters, and it smells abominably. Indigo is an article of commerce which came originally from the far east. where it was obtained from some form of plant life. A Ger- man chemist tound a way of making indigo out of the tar waste or gas works. It is now about one-twentieth as costly as the stud from India. and Its manufacture is upon a big scale. Camphor has been a Japanese monop oly. It is now made artificially. being ldentically the same thing as that made from Formosan trees. Some one while studying the mysteries of bread mak~ lng fell upon a method or turning the starch of stale bread into sugar. In steel works. in packing houses. in the factories of electrical companies. are laboratories, any one of which may pick up one of those pebbles of knowl- edge which Faraday said constituted his work in life. Yet they are little known to the general public.--Toledo Blade. Napoleon's Prize Essay. Napoleon i. gained a prize as a boy from the Academy of Lyons for the best paper in answer to the question. “What are the truths and principles that ought to be inculcated in men that they may enjoy happiness?” Fit- ty louis he received for his effort. He mentioned the matter with a little pride one day in the presence of Tai- leyrand. The latter paid no obvious heed at the time, but a few days later he called on the emperor and handed him the manuscript of his boyish es- say. He had just obtained it from the academy at Lyons. “Have you read it?” asked Napoleon as he took the paper. “No. sire; I have just received it." Napoleon at once threw the paper on the fire. Talleyrand, naturally pained and hurt. flushed up, but No.- poleon explained: “I did not wish to let any one see the paper. It was written when i was very young and might eXpose me to ridicule as em- peror." Hunting the Emu. The natives of Australia are ingen- ious. A black on discovering emua feeding on a plain will cover his back and head with an emu skin, allowing It to hang down well on the side to- ward the unsuspecting birds. In his right hand he will carry hidden by the skin a boomerang and one or two throwing sticks or “waddies.” Then his left arm will protrude beyond the skin straight out to the elbow, and the forearm will be bent up, Wlth the hand at right angles to it, thereby making a capital imitation of an emu’s head and neck. Now and then this hand or head will be brought to the ground as it for feeding, and as the black walks along Sr. IVâ€"S. .McArthur. Jr. IVâ€"A. McKechnie. Jr. IIIâ€"E. McLean, M. Grasby. Jr. IIâ€"aM. McArthur, T. Middleton Sr. Pt. IIâ€" .Vessie. R. Grasby, V. Noble. Jr. Pt. IIâ€"V. Noble. Jr. 1â€" H. Noble, A. Middleton, N. Vessie . ‘ ‘ - be imitates every motion of the bird while at the same time by means of the big toe he draws a spear along the ground He proceeds thus until close enough to spear his bird. Too Much For Him. Noiselessly. but with all his strength, the burglar tugged at the dressing ta- ble drawer, but it was in vain. The drawer absolutely refused to Open. “Give it another jerk,” said a quiet voice behind him. Turning hurriedly. the uninvited guest saw the owner of the house sit- ting up in bed watching him with in. terest. “Just try it again," said he in the bed. “There’s a lot of valuable prop erty in that drawer. and we haven’t been able to get it open since the wet weather set in. If you can do it I’ll willingly give you a fair share of its contents. and”â€" But the man or the mask had fle.d through the window, taking most 01 n: with him.â€"-London Answers. [t Didn't Work. _ They had talked together five min- utes or more on the street corner when the man with the fuzzy hat took a notebook from his. pocket. Sr Iâ€"L. Keller, V. Blith, R. Mc- Cabe Aâ€"R Grant, E. Morris, T. Mc~ Cabe, Bâ€"V Richardson, A. Brown. A (M. PETTY, Teacher. G Grant. (3. Barber, P. Barber. Sr IIIâ€"C. Blyth. Jr IIIâ€"J. Leeson, E. McIlvride, A. Roy, E. McLaughlin, W'. Brown, R Richardson. Jr Ellâ€"C. Grant and L. Keller eq., J Richardson, .M. Morris, T. Finni- ganM Richardson. Pt IIâ€"A. Marshall, R. Morrison, W Barber. ._ Sr. IVâ€"C. Nelson. S-.r IIIâ€"A. McRae, H. Hunt, 0. Peart. J. Edwards. Jr. IIIâ€"R. Peart M. Haley, H. Timmins, K. Edwards. IIâ€" W. Jackson B. Nelson, E. McClocinn. J. McGillivra3. It. 11â€" P. R3',e J. Peart W. Gray, 1C. Cook. Sr. Pt. Iâ€"M. Gleenuood. A. Blair. Jr. Pt. Ilaâ€"E. Cook, J. Haley and Sr IVâ€"M Jr' IVâ€"J. \r . Firth, equal. , Jr. Pt. Ibâ€"W’. Haelv, W'. \Vright, Firth C. Robson. Ax erage attendance, '28. IVâ€"S. .McArthur. IVâ€"A. McKechnie. IIIâ€"E. McLean, M. Grasby. IIâ€"â€".M. McArthur, T. Middleton Pt. ,IIâ€"W. Vessie. R. Grasby, . < C}! N. .HEPBURN, Teacher. ,. Lee'son. . Kerr, G. McLaughlin . Barber, P. Barber. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE. The First Quarantine. From 111 accounts the custom of quarantine originated in Venice some- where about the beginning or the twelfth century. All merchants and others coming from the eastern coun- tries were obliged to remain in the house of St. Lazarus for a period of forty days before they were admitted into the city. Taking the idea from Venice. other European cities. espe- cially port towns. instituted quaran- tine during seasons of plague. and well down into modern times most nations adopted the system. applying it when it was deemed necessary. TENDERS WILL BE RECEIVED' by the undersigned up to S-atur-j day, June 15th, for the excavat-I ing and wbuilding of a brick! basement under Trinity church, Plans and specifications may be seen at the Town Cle_.i_‘_l_{_’s Qflfi‘ce Youthful Wisdom. Fatherâ€"Why did my little boy send his papa a letter with only a capital '1‘ written on the page while he was away? Little Son-Because I thought you’d go around among your friends with it and say, “My boy is only four years old and just see the capital letter he writes!”â€"Judge’s Library. Poor Economy. Probably the poorest economy in tho world is to buy things you don't want in order to make acquaintances you don't needâ€"Galveston News. No man can avoid his own company, lohohadbqttermakoltugoodu too-dbl; _.___,______m. A Better Figure. “In your sermon this morning you spoke of a baby as ‘a new wave on the ocean of life.’ " “Quite so: a poetical figure." “Don't you think ’a fresh squall’ would have hit the mark better?”â€" Boston Transcript, “Rather.” quotb the insurance agent who sometimes dabbled in verse. “I have written $400,000 worth of life in- surance within the last year.” Pretty Big. “My new bat is pretty big.” "I thought so. too. but when I got the bill for it it made your hat look like the head of a pin."â€"-Roseleat. “By the way.” hi: Sam. "wnat IS your telephone number? 1 might want to call you up some day." Behind the Scenes. The theater was in an uproar. “They’re calling for the author." said the stage manager. “Oh. well. just go out in front and tell 'em you‘re sorry!”â€"\'onkers States» man. ' He Had. “Have you ever written anything." said his cynical friend, “to make the world happier or better?" Labor Lost. Physics Professor (after long winded proofiâ€"And now. gentlemen. we get X equals 0.. Sleepy Voice (from rear of room)â€"Gee. all that work for nothing. -Yale Record. “That wouldn't help you any. Fergu- son." said the other man. “My name's Fladger. I knew you were trying with all your might to place me and couldn't quite do it"-â€"Chi<-ago Tribune. "on. 1 can‘t make a speech." plead ed the man responsime for the play. Thisfamous fruitimedicine actsdirectly on the kidneys-healing and strength- ening themâ€"and ridding the system of the waste matter that poisons the blood. 50¢. a box, 6 for $2.30, trial size, 25c. At dealers or sent on receipt of price by Fruit-a-tivcs Limited, Ottawa. GEO. W. BARKLEY. In all the world, there is no other remedy that has cured so many cases of so-called “incurable” kidney disease, as ‘ ‘ Fruit-a-tives ’ ’ . Nearly a year ago, I tried “Fruit-a- tives”. I have been using this fruit medicine nearly all the time since, and am gla:d to say tliat I .am egrefl. Ivgive “ Fruit-a-tivcs” the credit of doing what the doctors said was impossible. 1â€" am now seventy-six years old, and in first class health” I doctored with different medical men and tried many advertised remedies, but none of them suited my case. CHESTERVILLE, ONT., Jan. 25th 1911 “For over twenty years, I have been troubled with Kidney Disease, and the doctors told me they could do me no good, and that I would be a sufferer for the rest of my life. That’s what the Doctnrtnld him “YUU ll SUFFER "g All Y_R__UR [le “Fruit-a-tives Cured Him TENDERS WANTED 6“ -V W B. VOLLEWT Durham. 7' LEA. V“- “O‘R‘ a long and trying illness, carried â€"-THEâ€"â€". off the sufferer on Saturdayvmorn- - ing. During the thirty-one years Gormafl Morton Agency that he resided in Chesley, Dr. , Stewart took a deep interest in REGllNA, SASK. all public matters. sat in the town -â€"â€"--.-...-....-- council from 1887 to 1897, land was Now is the . . reeve from 1897 until 1902. when as Tuneâ€"D0!” Delay. Liberal candidate for Centre Bruce he was defeated by the narrow margin of .five votes. Since that BORN- time the doctor devoted himself VOLLETT.â€"In Bentiriyck on Sun exclusively to his profession, d , J which he always placed at the 33, ’ une 211d, to Mr. and Mrs. disposal of the poorest. He is Herbert Vollett, a son, survived by his 'widowv, and a family 011 three sons and two mamâ€"0m WI MARKET REPORT THE WESTERN FAIR. The management of the Western Fair, London, Ontario, are sending DURHAM, JUNE 6, 1911 out this week their Prize List, En- Fall Whe . , try Forms and other kinds of adâ€" Spring Wliteat ...... ...$ll (2%?)3): 00 vertising matter announcing their-Oats .................. 50 to 90 coming Exhibition in September. l Peas...... .......... Z)” t 1 ”9 The dates are September 6th tO?Bax-ley ...... L0 0 9° 14th. This is the oldest Exhibition ‘5 Hay ................ 1., {,0 ‘0 9 ‘0 in Canada, and it is becoming more 9 Butter. """"" " .‘,0 :0 1- 00 and more popular each year. The“;ggs ............ 5” to so prize list contains some very Val-iPo'gatoes, per bug” ...... 1 30 to 1 3’0 uable information for intending*Dx-ied Apples,.,, """" ”â€" to 09 Exhibitors. From the breeders’d‘lour, pet-c‘vtnu......°n ., 36 b0 ‘8 ‘ standpoint this is one of the besthau-neal, per sack 31,0 to 23 00 Exhibitions held, as a large num-fChop. pep cwt.. ii.- 0 ' 99 her of buyers always attend inlLive Hogs, per cwt ..... q l2 :0 g ,2 order to secure the best animalsindes, per lb ...... “ 2.5) 1" that can be obtained. The parade‘Sheepskins........:.' m to r9 of the Live Stock daily is some-t‘Vool.............. ...... .18 t3 :3 thing of great interest and attracts “Tallow ............ 5 t , 5 large crowds. Stockmen should ' Lard.... . . .. . . . . .. ll tb [1 include this Exhibition in theiriTurkeys ............... 00 to 00 list. Write the secretary, A. M..Geese ........ 01) to 00 Hunt, London. for prize lists and Ducks.................. 00 to 00 all information. Chickens...... 0 _ .. 00 to 00 Our courses are thorough and prac- tical. We have two experienced in- structors and give individual atten- tion. \Ve assist graduates to positions. \Ve do more for our students and g1 ad- uates than does any other similar school in the province. Our graduates meet. with success. Commence your course at once. Get our free catalogue and learn what we are doing. D. A. MCLACHLAN \V. E. \V’ILSON President. Erincipal,_ Chesley, and indeed all Bruce county mourn this week over the death of John M. Stewart, M. .ID._. a DhySician Who was well known by a number of the citizens of Owen Sound. Dr. Stewart, M'hO was a native of Kingston. and a gradu- ate of Queen’s University, has been afflicted for the past five years with cardiac trouble, .which, after MOUNT '0'! EDT 0 mfifl N GUN’S DRUG STORE ++++++++++++++++++++++06§0++++++++++++++++++++++++++ (DEATH OF J. FM. STEW’ART. MOUNT rones'r ONT. fitters supplies. Engines and Threshers. Sash Jud Doors Planinvg‘ General Wood Work. Iron and Brass Castings and general Repairing. Feed boilers. Steam Any person having a knowledge of good material, will buy on. of our Detroit Tapox' Stoves, One-minute W’ashing Machine, Happy Thought Range, some Sherwin-Williams Paints and Chi-Name]. Although we are selling a number of Coil Oil Stoves, we do not want, you to forget that we are also selling the best Gasoline Stove that, is manufacturedâ€"The Detroit. Tapor Stove. IL is impossible to have an accident with this stove and its qualities for cooking and baking are unsurpaSSed. Watch for our CHI-NAMEL Demonstration, which is to take place on June 7th and 8th. It will interest all the ladies. On this occasion we will have a Lady Demonstrator. MOUNT POI! BO? SMITH BROS" \Ve sell the best of everything that is manufactured TH E DURHAM FOUNDRY ‘ J. R. Gun, has been appointed Local Agent for Durham and vicinity for Mr. W. F. Bable, of Stratford, G. T. R. Watch In- spector and Repairer. Parties having repair work to be done, can get full particulars at W. BLACK _..._ You have the same chance as he had to make big money on a small invest- ment if you get! busy at once and write to is the place to invest your money. Any amount from $100.00 up. can be invested in Regina property so as to yield enormous profits on the amount invested. If you really wish to make good profit: quickly write us for 103.98 and particulars. All the information we can give you is FREE. We will find an investment to suit your purse. We know of a vase where an investor put $300. into some lots in Regina. only five months ago and sold them the other day making a clear profit on the deal of $920.00 Government Census Population, Over 30,000 O 0 Q i I d O a o 4 o O a O . 4 IO. J...“.+ '1‘ ON. 0%.“. '6. Q“. .0. 'fi. 0“. 90. '0. '0. 00. .06 '0. DURHAM, ONT. wmwm mmmm7mmmw9mm5ummmm I 3318 mmmmmommmmmmmm mtmmmow mmm7(NMM7wm358J851mmnm 9â€" 1)....1â€"18 1 0.00.0...oooo-o oooo O.” ...” ..... . H‘ O. ...ITLTLLL. HHMHHHHHHmHHH.uHH o . coo.ok.“ o ...... .H..”" g .c.c H Manna” ”0 0.00.“ ”a” ...... O O t u ..b.nsta.. ....u. a . . .rS VD... .u e o o .ebwa‘b” “ . “a h ... “PPmPcMm ” u.." W . Wmhflwam.n .s ”m June 6th, 1912. mmmm and