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Armed bandits are reported to have shot and wounded Bank Manager Le- marche at Ville Marie, Quebec, and blown up bank building with am mite. They rode away without Open- ing a safe containing $18,000. Pre- vionsly all telephone and light wires had been cut. of Connaught, confirmed the London deepatch as to the Royal Governor's departure from Canada. No informa- tion has been received as to his suc- cessor. His Royal Highness leaves only on a tour of inspection which cover the whole of Ontario and the western Provinces. “giant. Lyman Gooderham, Toronto, tea from Germany that Major- General Mercer, with whom he was to stay until the end, was shell-shocked and then had his “broken by shell. General and the war, from being the successor to the Duke of Connaught, as the Prince feels he cannot relinquish his mili- tary duties. Nothing is known of- ficially concerning the report that Earl Curzon of Kedleston, formerly Viceroy of India, will become Gov- ernor-General of Canada. An Ottawa despatch says: Lieut.-Col. Stanton, Military Secretary to H.R.H. the Duke London despatches on Friday said: King George has given his sanction {or the Duke of Connaught, Whose term as Governor-General of Canada. expires next October, to return to Eng- land, says an announcement issued by the Colonial Office. The .Ki-ng ex- cused Prince Alexander of Teck, whose appointment was made before DUKE OF CONNAUGHT GOING ;.- c ‘ -;:1v 11119 I r 151d 111t V1 .Ison called in- ;.~ .3;;:':e 1e1ce the Chairmen and rank- in.,' 1..L:1ority 1.1111 1be1's of the Foreign .;;:11.;Zs (0111.111tees ot‘ the Senate ;;;-:. House to prepare the way for 1.2-111" the Mexican situation before Congress and for action by that body. Eliseo Arrendondo. Mexican Ambas- sador-Designate. informed Ministers Ignacio Calderon of Bolivia and Rafael Zaldivar of Salvador on Sunday that Carranza was ready to accept “in prin- ciple" offers of mediation to avert war between Mexico and the United States. Washingmn' annouand on Monday: Full resnom s. hi1: ty for the 111?.th - on the United St atcs tie 61$ 1:) Plexi- cans at (‘21? r12“ :11 has been assumed by the (‘2 name Gmrternnvnt. Demand tor the innnxlinte ez1wse of the United States Gmernnmnt. with a fur- ther demand for an early statement from t'arranza as to the course of action he has determined upon. These are the outstanding features of com- munications exchanged between the two Governments on Sunday and made public by Mr. Lansing. “anything b2}? war." autumn-g In ad- vices to the Ruth-Lssy. Tm Sen-wee on Monday night passai t1“ imam resolution ar-‘hoz'izing £12» rmtmtent t9 draft the \ational (Mimi w more Federal serxzac for a peIiud mu es- ceeding three years. Debakc “mi.“ seven hours and Was acmnoniogs. The United States Government de- clined on Monday to entertain pro- posals of Latin-American Governments for mediation with Mexico. Secretary of State Lansing rejected me iatory overtures made by Dr. Ignado ( Edda- on, Minister from Bolivia, wfio (.3113 d as the spokesman oi the Latin Ameri- can dipiomnts. Amiinmtration of- ficials reiterated that --ere is““nthi'ig to mediate.“1\Iexican L-i'fi)d*>y of- ficiais exprc-asse the beiie: that Lien. Carmina" eventuaiiy ml! new media- tion. he is lii‘ztiel‘:‘=tt:~:3;i {1:5 Favoriria‘ Wilson Declines Latin Offer of Media- tionâ€"Senate Acts all fronts. on Saturday and Sunday, at the British front. The hour of action for the allies is here,” says The Matin. “At- tack succeeds defence on many fronts.” It says the outstanding facts are that the allies have increased enâ€" ormously their material supplies, and by close exchange of views have im- planted a common directive idea into the operations now beginning along Premier Briand returned to Paris Monday after a conference with the Brigish Commander, Sir Douglas Haig, “Fighting Important,” Germany Ad- mitsâ€"Robertson Sees Klngâ€"Briand Visits Haigâ€"Official Reports The British oflicial statement, issued at midnight Monday reads: “We car- ried out successful enterprises last night at different points. Hostile lines were penetrated at ten different places. There was a good deal of artillery work on both sides yesterday evening and during the night. Our artillery fired with great effect, the hostile trenches being considerably damaged in many places. Four large explosions were caused by our heavy artillery in the enemy’s rearguard lines, between Poiseres and Montan- ban. To-day our artillery was again active at numerous points, and con- siderable damage was caused to hos- tile defensive works.” The Tuesday British and German communiques, showing increased activity on the British front, are attracting attention in London and receive unusual promin- ence in the London papers, which also publish conspicuously the fact that the King received General Sir William Robertson, Chief of the Imperial General Staff, at Buckingham Palace, Sunday evening. The German official statement on Tuesday said: “Fighting activity in the west, on the fronts occupied by the British and the north wing of the French army, was import- 1 ant. and has been for the past two‘ days.” ,arl Curzon May Become Canada’s Governor-General BRITISH GUNS BUSY ' ALONG WHOLE FRONT ULTIMATUM T0 MEXECO tenant lay in a field until next when shrapnel killed Mercer. let-ham was capt . The Ger- stafl gave hono rab e burial to dead commander of the Third man Division. Bold Robbery and Gun-Nay General Mercer’s Death “Hour For Action Here” Mexican fixfifiéssy 01'- sed me beiia: that Gen. ntuzefiy wit! léi‘éfe media- uudersmzuu as, I'avorm'»: t'mt Gen. Te media- I'a v or: n s; I-g In ad- Selborne Left Cabinet It was officially announced in m don on Sunday night that the _ ot Selborne had resigned thé Pm dency of the Board of calm ‘ Fisheries. The general . Lord Selborne resigned o ’ Government’s Irish policy. been a strong opponent of the ham. Rule policy. A despatch from Seattle W .' a. couar wun me aaaress of the owner. 9 : Sunday said: Lieut. Ernest Ant}; 0 ‘ . 7- v A a the Canadian army is confined in ' . After seeding is a splendid time here, charged with “013111.18 the non for a clean up about the farm and trality laws of the United States 1)) yard. Bring all the machinery under recruiting man here, , mvar. Gather nn loose lumbar. An official communication in Rome on Monday said: “Italian warships entered Durazzo roadstead on the night ouune 25, and sank two steam ers, one of 5,000 tons, and the other '0‘! 3,000 tons, laden with arms and munitions. The warships returned without loss to their base, notwitb standing the heavy fire of the enemy.” Lieut.-Gen. Count Luigi Cadorna, Chief of the Italian General' Staff, in a despatch to the War Oflice at Rome on Monday said: “An energetic of~ fensive has been undertaken by the Italians. The Austrians have fallen back over the entire front. Italian forces have recaptured a number of positions previously lost to the Austro Hungarians.” Lord Robert Cecil, Parliamentary wider-Secretary for Foreign Affairs, told the House of Commons on Mon- day that the British Government had learned that British civilian prisoners interned at Ruheleben were now be- ing supplied with less than half the requisite amount of food. Dr. Klyor, attached to the American Embassy at Berlin, learned that the German Gov ernment had reduced the rations of the interned civilians, Lord Robert said, and Ambassador Gerard gave the in formation to the British Government, which had protested. Lieut. Sir Ernest Shackleton has been unable to rescue the men. num- bering 22 and comprising the main body of his Antarctic expedition, who were left on Elephant Island. This information was received on Monday in London from Shackleton from Port Ltanley, Falkland Islands. The ex- plorer has evidently returned on the steamer which had been placed at his disposal by the Uruguayan govern- ment for the purpose of effecting the rescue of his men. According to his despatch the im: conditions had so worsened that he was unable to get nearer than 20 miles of the island. He thinks that there are still hOpes for the men, however - A conference of Ulster Nationalist/s was held at Belfast on Friday to con- sider David Lloyd-George’s proposal for the settlement of the Irish ques- tion. John Redmond presided and was supported by Joseph Devlin. Mr. Lloyd~George’s proposal was accepted by a vote of 475 to 265. Delegates from all the Ulster counties and the Bishops of these counties were pre- sent. ln all 1,000 delegates were in attendance. It is unofficially stated that Mr. Redmond declared that if the exclusion of six Ulster counties was not accepted by the conference he would resign the leadership of the Irish party. London says: Lord Bal~ four of Burleigh, Lord Cromer, the Earl of Halsbury, Viscount Middleton and the Marquis of Salisbury, who represent the extreme anti-home rule party, have issued a manifesto depre- cating the attempt to settle the Irish question by negotiations at the mom- ent. I l i His Party Still on Elephant Island Explorer Reports The capture of Czernov.'itz, capityfl of Bukowina, by the advancin“ Run? sian army under Gen Lechnitzhy was. announced by the Russian War Cfiice Sunday night. The city withstood the fierce Russian attack until sunning: The forces which held it are in fii'r‘r-t ‘â€" n‘J.. through the passes of the Carpathian; f pursued by the swiftlynmving R31: sians. The capture is most notc‘nhy involving, as it does, the passing of control of several important railway lines into the hands of the (77.2-53 forces. Reports are to the effect that both sides suffered heavily in the final battle. a -_-o 1 UIster Nationalists Reiuctantiy ccpt ExclusionuLords Oppose The whole rich Austrian C own 13:13.- 01? Bukowinaâ€"4 ,3"0 1 square miles-wins fallen to Russia. The Austrian Stain; at Kuty on Saturday as only a rear- guard action for Sunday night Vienna officially admits a retre t iron; end to end of the Duchy. The great south- ern Austrian army is now in night along the whole line. The camp-alga to the north, according to Pet rcgral official reports, has also turned, a:‘.. from Riga, along the Dzina and Lug"; sectors, the day is gel against 11.“; Germans. Attacks by tnhe latte' 112:, i. been repulsed, some of their trenchu filled with dead, occupied, and a nu; ber of prisoners and booty taken. o. of the Carpathian Mountains, lead into the fertile plains of Li. gary. A Rome; despatc’n on giggle. said Russian troops have airem crossed into Transylvania. lieu; night’s official report from P1; 1.2;. reveals an advance ens: of K2113, movement of forces sou. - ‘-1.vard fr; Czernowitz, and the ap;,are:1:1y 11:1. less position of Pflanzer‘s Ans; army. The Russian army undc: - in Bukowina is knocking at t: BUKOWIEA OVERRBEE EN SWIFT MW Russians Cross Four Rivers and Ap- proach Carpathians~£ze .o..it.. Fans to the Ru;aaar.3 Shackleton Failed to Rescue Italy Wins on Whole Front REDP’EOND WINS P022: 1' Sank Austrian Transports Unpleasant for Canadian Starve British Prisoners Franz Josef Bereft re“; . , f v v . . . 1 y l i v . , o | The following communique was re- reived on Friday from the Canadian General Representative at the front: Canadian Corps Headquarters in 3 France, June 23â€"â€"The consolidation of '. f the positions rec".aptured on the mom- '..‘ ing of June 13 was carried out by our ' ; troops during the past week under difficult and trying conditions. Our I" original lines were found practically obliterated. The ground had been churned into a sea of mud. The re- mains of former trenches and shell holes were all deep in water. The weather continued cold and wet. Trying Ordeal Under a constant and at times in- itense bombardment by the enemy, gnew trenches and works had to be constructed. All our battalions en- : gaged on this arduous duty displayed the greatest courage and endurance. , Throughout they received splendid as- sistance from our pioneers and engin- eers. As the result of indefatigable labor our hold on all essential points was confirmed and a strong defensive system built. Speaking at the meeting of the Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals in London, Mr. H. Greenwood, M.P., said that in 1915 17,000 cats were destroyed at the head- quarters of the Animal Rescue League. He thought cats should have towear a collar With the address of the owner. Divide Cost of Spraying It may be claimed by some that spraying a few trees is an expensive matter not commensurate with the returns, be the crop ever so good. After all there is the satisfaction of having your own home-grown fruit. Much, however, can be done through co-operation of the horticultural so- cieities to reduce the cost of spray- ing the trees in the home fruit gar- den, by purchasing larger quantities of materials than one person would need and distributing it at cost among the members of the societies. It is nothing more than a cooperative scheme that is carried on among fruitgrowers who depend on this vo- cation tor a living, only on a smalier scale. Whatever method used, the ground should be harrowed and rolled im- mediately after sowing and then the surface of the rolling lightly broken with a brush barrow, a weeder or a tilting barrow. If the land is deficient in plant food, alfalfa may be sown in rows about eighteen inches apart. By this method, however, a crop is obtained which, though it may be satisfactory as to quantity, is some- what inferior in quality to the crop obtained when the seed is sown broad- cast or in drills from the seeder. Dr. Malte of the Dominion Experi- mental Farm deals as follows with alfalfa growing in Eastern Canada: When sown with a nurse crop the seed is sown from the grass s'eed at- tachment of the grain drill. When sown without a nurse crop, the seed can be sown broadcast either by hand or from the grass seed attachment to the grain drill. It can also be sown in drills from the grain tubes of the ordinary seeder. In the latter case the seed should be mixed with some coarser material to prevent too thick seeding. For this purpose ground wheat crushed as coarsely as possible is generally used. The alfalfa seed is mixed with the crushed wheat and the drill set to put on the amount wanted. For instance, 20 pounds of alfalfa mixed with 40 pounds of crushed wheat, and the drill sowing one bushel per acre will mean 20 pounds of alfalfa sown to the acre. No further counter-attacks were de- livered by the emeny. ,From time to ' time the volume and concentration of his shellfire suggested preparation for ' an assault, but the prompt and giver- ] ous retaliation of our artillery on these occasions effectively checked any such . attempt. A great deal of patrol work ‘ had to be done during the period, :not only to determine the positions ’and attitude of the enemy, but also for the purpose of recovering our own .5 wounded and any wounded or un- i wounded Germans in the area affected The Canadian Government has adopted the recommendations of the special committee of Parliament which last session considered the re- vision of the war pension regulations. The present Pensions Board of the Militia Department has been author- ized to adopt the new scale, and to make it retroactive, applying to all pensions already granted since the outbreak of the war. A permanent Pensions Board, appointed for a long period of years, and removed from all political influences, will be named later on, but meanwhile the present Military Board will apply the new regulations. The new scale is con- siderably higher in the case of pri- vates and other ranks up to Lieuten- ant than the scale adopted a year or so ago. Already there are some 5,500 names in the pension list, and when all the casualties so far incurred have been dealt with it is estimated the total number of pension awards will be up to the ten thousand mark. The aggregate of the annual pension bill is now over two million dollars. The new maximum for total disability of a private soldier is $480. This is graded up through the ranks, brigadier- generals receiving $2,700 annually. How to Sow and Care For With or Without “Nurse Crop” Canada Adopts New Schedule Bene- fitting Lower Ranks by the fighting. RETAKEN TRENCHES ' ARE CONSOLIDATED Canadians Bui:d Strong Defensive Positions Despite Intense Shelling -â€"Counter-attacks Frustrated HIGHER PENSION RATES Cats Killed by Wholesale ALFALFA IN EAST: THE DURHAM CHRONICLE. Flying. with a strong wind, carrier nizeons cover 1.600 yards 3 minuto» A man without personality does not go very far in ‘the world. it. This may be supplied by feeding crushed oyster shell or old plaster. Forcing the hens for heavy egg pro- duction and the excessive feeding of a loosening ration Will also bring about this condition. Cauze of Soft-shelled Eggs Soft-shelled eggs are common in the early spring. The first and usual cause is that the bird is too fat. In this case make the hens take more exercise by scratching in deep litter for their feed, which should be reduced somewhat. Also, feed sprouted oats or beets. Lack of lime will also cause rest and good feeding Emir: her next ireshenii g. Is your cow which is not persistent Less profitable because she is not so good. or because she is poorly fed and managed? Only by keeping records of milk produced and feed consumed can this be discovered. Discard the mongrel and scrub bull can save money. If calves are worth raising, they should be of the best breeding possible, on the sire’s' side at least. Use only the very best pure-bred bull available; good dairy cattle are more valuable each year, and the good ones never come by chance, but are well bred and reared. Greatest profits are made in steer feeding when the animals are finished and marketed as baby beef (12 to 20 menths) or as prime 2-year-old steers. In finishing steers in summer, the poor pastures must be supple- mented by green fodder crops and a good grain rationâ€"Farm and Ranch Review. \ne cow caning him has a 9001‘ change to make greatest profits, if any 1:20:21; at all. The persistent milking c-ov: needs four to eight weeks’ A suitable tool should be used to remove ww'e eds, such as dandelions, daisies, Iztantzâ€"zins, docks, etc. These will always appear even when the best seed has been sown, as there are certain to be some weed seeds in the ground. but, if taken in time, the grass will so :1 become master of these. and they will disappear. In order to possess a fine lawn, there nw st be constant cutting, rolling. and w=.~::tering. .Jcr should the broom be syured. a thormg 1 brooming does a 3:.w11 good. Alww'eys; use a catcher on the )11ewer. It ~2:: a1 :stul:e to leawe the 61,13,11ng 0:: the lawn The seed must be evenly sown :: '11 fairly tlzirntly, so that all the grm 13111 is 1.11:“ covered. It should 111.2111: lightly raked in, taking carr; that 1 2 evenness 01"“1he ground is not 111.:- turbed, and that no footpri 11s are '11. '11. The ground should then 1111. rolled 1'21 order to bury any uncogered seed, which will then'germinate with the first shover of rain. If the wea1her remains dry, the grouni 111: ,1 he syri‘xg {I over. As to th 1.;- 1; 11a. .1';11' of seed \equired, one 31111111 will soar about thirty square yards of ground. Cutting and Weeding The grass should be allowed to grow until it is 10111? inches high and should then be cut with a sharp scythe; afterward the machine may be used, setting it high; cutting too close weakens the young plants. If there are any hare places these should be reseeded. The new lawn should be cut regularly once a week .and («hen there is little rainfall, watered in the shade of the evening. Never water grass when the sun is over- head. Don’t seed weedy land. Level and Ur. fisturbea It is essential that the seed should be sown on absolutely even ground. It must not, therefore, be trcdden or: again after the final raking. Inertic: to avoid this, a strip of gro' nd about three fee wide. should be marked of“ with the garden line. After this has been sown, rake out tie feet marks, and measure off mutter strip of the ground in the sane. way, each time levelling out the sower‘s feet marks. Advice on lawns is given by B. C. Tillett of Hamilton, Ont., as follows: There is no feature of our garden more- important, if we would have it look well, than a perfect piece of lawn. It may be said to be the frame to the picture-the finishing touch. A really good velvety lawn is, in fact, worthy and generally receives as much admiration as the flower borders behind it. A perfect lawn depends, to a very great extent, upon the seed used. This must he the best lawn seed and guaranteed free from hay, meadow grass or clover seed. A iew lawn can be laid down either in the spring or in the fall. ' LAWN=MAKING 1351“sz CARE AND KNGWLEBGE: How to Secure Velvety. Sward That Rivals Flower Garden in Its Beauty ow Imnaxzm “5:03 005m msa mfioawm The upstart who savs trade vulgar is usuallv slow when comes to paying his bills. If our neighbors would mind thelr own business we would by more apt to mind ours. Heaven seems ‘n have favored mn' two worthy mmpws with u n exception- :Llly lmauhful \thlllillg (lay. \\’e “we. unable, lo rake in hoeh, much as we wnuld h-«Uv like(-. If we live Llu'mlg‘h it, will try to gin; :1 write-up uf Miss Cnhlwell’a. who \a ls always revngnizcd by your humble M-z-ilw as the “ 39111: 01] Nnx°ma13b3.” and he. is n goud Indgo. Anniversary survive-s are» bring: woken-s forward 1 » m. Ramiuy next. July, 2nd. and ti o treat in stow on The following Monday evuxmg. The m nmus Ayton choir have been sevured fur the “evasion, which alum: will Mr' at (Hut: [0 heal". 'I new on Man pull “1 llditm', 34m H mceix did: »ur wr ite- up Mr. Smith’s wnm. :1 justice “In u \(m s :y "the Al- lies haw: mme need wt m- u {in re. ' It should haxe lead “:1 szvezu dual 1e» lea, 111ersz gm it ‘4’ at J?" nelwnm. Hemen p Li) k‘ ()Wr. JIM Inlmin knows £00. 5hr has im-n [m :ztmh sturk up on her z: ch :7. h lit _\’. um Khux ‘1’}: H1 9 {0-1. This is us \xu «(mid mt. l).- w 1-H ) lunch- uf Km». sl‘ H t .ix::.1. 311‘. and Mrs. Jaw. P"H'\'. Mr :nt‘l $113,711: ”5. \Vaimu a: Li Mr. and “w. Alf. ALA 3.11M? of anm \ H) k Hj 1. 1H 1 to m (U (xuelpl (m .95”, mu 4} list in Visit; '119 twine-’51 hmi‘ L. M ...-mm ! l’ettx. They mmmm 111v Inlluuing \Iundny foremmn Ievli nu h: tpm. V 0 >11 :20}; . Shun] 1:14.. \. u-uk .‘r: W- ("N'Utl‘r «ht l): “\ imii ”nun? be? \\ P! n H «mpdt'n :1an hnux H'MHIS. It DPPHI‘.‘ of nearly six mileé. We ale fixing; the Mx‘mumns lifeâ€"w W0: k 2151mm ~ we can wv. with :1 (1.13.9 fox'evexy Mb 1;. this wovk. A Interinf5 afthuse HszH't SUN} in IO!- ephmw w m had cm Mnmlny night, at. M: . Al“. MAX'ShHIRb‘. 'l‘hvrt' \"t‘lt‘ ”in“ sl_)h:-Ciibé‘l‘5 SHHud Uf‘ insidv ~f1WH m jus. If :1 (- pted In 1 w B: H (‘zx This WLI wake. 3L Siluight 121w. Up :iw 2nd The Bell Telephone Co. of Canada. % ununumm : Drop in some time soon and hear about McClary’s special installation service that gets out of every ton of coal all the heat there is in it. so: N 0 less than four radiating surfaces gather up almost every scrap of heat and send it through your comfortable _ M‘Clgry’s The ONTARIO WIND ENGINE _Q and PUMP COMPANY For Sale by - d. H. Harding of the BLY'I H’s C O J nux im'ms. IL mun“ :‘Iv cm 4.9. \i in)” \\ w huped f0: . as tint ‘1] Copy for the next Telephone Directory closes on the above date! Q Order your telephone now, so that your name will be in the new issue! (It Report changes required to our Local Manager tO-day. .V 10 he (HUME 1' va would nut, / Seld by W. D. Connor Durham - 0m MON DAY Manufacture the Cheapest and the I7 JULY (In “I should have given him a lock of my hair when he asked for it.” “Why so, girlie?” “When I refused, he bribed mv little brother. and that 'pestiferous brat supplied him with an assort- ment of‘switches, rats and puffs." t7 ~~~~~ APL,,, v - . _.â€"â€"-v’ antâ€"V" â€"-Kansas City Journal “‘Smithers,’ I said‘ ‘why {LOP/t you get a brush with more orls- tles in it’ “‘Why should I do that?’ Smith- 'ers asked. ' ‘ “‘Why,’ said I, ‘because, of course, if your brush had more bristles you could do twice as much Work. ’ “‘Yeh, p’rhaps I could.’ said Smithers. ‘But, ye see, I ain’t got twice as much work to do.”â€" Washington Star. DIDN’T NEED IT. “We Americans believe in aug- menting our output. We believe in forging ahead. We’re not like Smithers,” said a Boston capital~ ist/E’}he other day. ‘ “One day ii): Lorettb I saw Smithers Whitewashing his Di}! pen with a white-wash brush with nearly all of the bristles gone. Second Dittoâ€"Well, yesterdav I hung my thermometer on the easel supporting my View of the polar regions. It fell at once to 20 degrees below zero. Third Dittoâ€"Ah! That is. noth- ing. My portrait of a city alderâ€" man was so lifelike it had to be shaved twice a Weekâ€"Boston Post. First AItistâ€"The other dew I painted a board in imitation of marble with such accuracx th 1t 011 being throun into the mater 1t immediate‘h sank to the bottom. It was a gay and frivolous oar- ty at the Boston Art Club that gathered one evening to do honor to a number of artists, and soon the talk turned into the channels of art. REALISM IN ART. PAGE FIVE. A JOB LOT. maximum Ontario At different .d‘lOEd some -des9 and [hi EWer t0 tht‘ We had :1 Mr. Wm. T. there from Years ago. ‘ bacco bUSiI‘H‘ and since I}: the WhOIC‘ ‘g' thing enorm that he said into it pastime. and Wagon loads the barn. S Drominence enlployment Krew in favn commercial 0 _. Thirty or 40 consisted of 1 of more. but 1 :Leamingtnn f is consider. holding. ~ The Hei: immense i' found at 10 I] Other (’Xf: buildings I years agru allbeen _ placed 2 five stmwx- aence. t was a plc' P Old acquai‘ Be, of The 1e since 1851 Bee in the ItOWn. Ma: 7e passed t< 7 0f the 01‘ in and the 1 The country :1 is devoted lamp ition Of peaches. yegetables :. mi Corn, too, is (‘X Five or six TICI'Q' tobacco in mm . uncommon sight ”HE BUSH? It had Hr; time, but railway cussed, and :1 {Q branch of mm was run in hum": ance of about 1-2 the Pere an'rgu.. ed, and giws g necting Whh I Chatham, and 1} generally. Bur :_ trolley servicw w ear is the mos? ? from seven in m at night :1 (3:5? 1 hour. The mum}. patronage and fa all along thv Wm. 38 miles is m’u‘iv three-quartrm in 20 minutes 1- ‘4 H ' It was then [:11 you wanted to g- take Jimmv Drin livery from Sam 1 foot if you more: that way. Sunday, and felt the progress of t last‘ visit in the We lived there when it was 1( thrifty little to“ cidedly unprotem W IRWIN. Edit PAGE FOUL m 11