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March 11, 1915. The striking Liverpool coal heavers returned to work after - listening to an appeal by T. P O’Connor, M. P 1 l A Dutch torpedo boat has brought to Ymuiden. Holland, a derelict aero‘pla'ne found in the Nprth Sea._ The fittings axe Brit- The city of Calgary has notin fled the military authorities that no proceedings will be taken for the collection of taxes against property belonging to any sol- diets serving in the war. New Orleans hears that the Brit- ish steamer Wyvisbrook has been seized bv Carranza authorities at Campeche, and her commander, .Caiptain Muir. has been placed in Announcement was made in the British Parliament that Germans under 1? and over 55 and Austro- Hungarians under 18 and over .30 are now permitted to return to their respective countries undu- arrangements just xfiade. +++.?T?I.++++++++iii..1. .N. ... ‘4: e’ mm.nw LRWMNMH. r*++ U é.) $é+++++++++€~4~ These things may be uwm on the farm Look around the stables and see what is needed for the Spring season just a- head of us. - Maybe some of these: The“Red Front” Hardware The “Red Front” H ardware l mu McLean DURHAM ~ ( ZII'IHE‘I‘SI a f, .1 [1V sum fwnt. tln- up; )0!“ my ef‘fi ie-ncv A Dams nf Q: alvs may be made at The Uhrnnicle Office. or with xxn‘seli'. \u For the calves “e have the. Royal Purple Call Meal or Call Equivalent which contains 30 per cent. more protein than the next highest grade meal sold in Canada accord- The Best time of the year to clip your Horses is now and to do so you will require a good yair of clippers. A great variety from the best to Government Analyses. Start feeding it now when the calves are ymmg and watch them thrive on it. Yuakers at Sap Pails Sap Spouts Syrup Cans '(m , past expm'immu Of over 20 unrs‘ sly-cussfu! survive in 'w Aux‘nicmemrs' business 1011M he I've:mnnendntviun 1m 3391“,, :md [ vnly :wvait n- cmpm'tunity to prove Trial riniic Sal-isfnct iun wish tn nu U Horse Collars Sweat Pads flames Trace Chains Plow Lines or Louse Killer . Black )IH of ( H'c Sniicite‘? r! in!) 'Guwmmteed Terms Roammahle mkvn out, an Lirvnse fur thv '1'“. and :un pre- :* «HHS for Saics u Liw (Tummy. m Pub“: o. s'ccclt'e D \ Comets' Tan: and the Sun. A the-org. to expmm the Iaiis of com- ets is advaun-d in} {Dr {"219th [)DYS" cist. M Huuzi‘ vmm- m the new» SCI° entifique it h xmmrm m suppose. he says. that the lm'uudefi-‘ell! Inn-lens of a comet is thrnwm: um eievtx'uus into the extremely m. «I atmosphere that surrounds it. x . uhSPTVfltiUDS of George Ellery time. the American as- trpnomer. prove timi- the sun'behaves like a negatively electrified body. Therefore he repels electrons. which are negatively elm-{rifled bodies. These particles sn repelled would be driven to that side of the mullet Wbi('h [8 farthest from the suu. and by contact with the muiecult-s ut' the gaseous and rarefied atmuspherv would produce Just the luminous appearance that We can a comet‘s mix o Climate and Consumption. In a treatise on the relationship of air to tuberculosis. issued by the . Smithsonian Institution. Dr. Guy Hinsdule says there is no Specific cli- ‘ mate for tuberculosis. The important things are pure air and sunshine. A - climate In which the humidity varies i greatly is to be avoided. The best .. combination is one of low humidity ‘ and moderately cool temperature. Every comet's mil always extends away from Kim sun Arrhenius. the, Swedish :tstruxmnwx. beiimed that the! particles of Hu- tuil \xexe repelled by? the light 0t (M sun Actors and Their Teeth. “There is only “no t‘gzmlre of an ac- tor which will “an: film awn)" when dnguim-d in z: pm‘fcvt makeup." re- marks a yum“; m-lul‘. “and that feat- ure Is the («will bet a man do what he will 10 his fare. let hllu cover it with all kmlla of paint. hoard. whisk. ers and What 1M. but the [(‘t'Ih will disclose his llulllllllflble idémity di- rectly m: uzwns his mouth to speak 8 line or In rum-:1 hullâ€"'11 “I mysvlf. wiwn sitting in the front of a house mztvhiug uther people‘s 1'.erfurm:nm-s. an'e fremwntly been puzzling: myw-i!‘ as to the Identity of a eleven; mmiw am player. but no soon- 91‘ has lira mu} [biiU'K‘i' disclosed his ‘ivurivs‘ than 1 have at om-e recogniz- ed him. pl'm'idt-d. of (-uurse. he has chum-ml to lw 21‘ man whoa?» face 1 [Hum nmzlc-i'utvb‘ WC}! Stmnéely em) :21. lum‘dy may one is :1 mm» of this mxrinvxs truth, but it remains an lllldt’ninhfv trust ail the same."â€".Pear- son‘s Weekly Curious People of New Guinea. Now Gumu-n mnmins some of the must. rcmnrknlrln puuplo in the world. the Pupunus U: :- (-m'inus I‘m-t ubuut one of tlw (X'ih"> uf New lllinea is that flu-y wvul‘ What :n'v probably the largosr h:zt> m (‘Xivu-m'v 'l‘llvse hats are from six m «right feet high and gorgvuusly (-ulun-d. They are adorned with fmllwx's. vulorml tilwl's‘ and shells. beaks of lmrnhllls and plumes of the birds of paradise. They are handvd down from father to son as heirlomns. and a native Will not be tempted to part with his headdress for any prive. va Gulzwn. too. con- tains some of the smallest pwple in the world. pygmivs that were’only dis- COVPI't'd u fmv yours 213.50, for the great Island has still tlluhsuhds of square miles that have not lwen explored. These pygmivs are only just over foul feet in height. but what they lack In inches they wake up in Ugliness. His “Name." A young vlmp untorious for his con- ceit was boasting in the presence of several eiderly gentlemen about the conquests which he had gained over the female heart. “Look." said he. "here’s a handsome present 1 hm] from my mst inmnurata. ” at the 831119 time in main." wand a bean. tiful cl 31' case “Yes," said the small merchant. “But what gives you heart disease is when a fellow goes out because you haven’t something more expensive."â€"Lomsvmo Courier-Journal. All admin-d the article. which had an indomemeut of its quality stamped upon it. Might Have Boosted Prices. “I suppose it is annoying when a man goes out because you haven’t something cheaper." , “Very nice gift." unmarked one of the company "1 perveive your lady- love even had your name put on the “Look again." rejoined the candid one. “The case IS distinctly marked ‘Real calt.’ ”â€"l’hiludelpnia Record. “Well. that’s queer." answered the boaster. “1 never noticed it." Nerves and Battle. It In claimed that the nerves of city dwellers stand the stress of battle bob her than men who have lived In the country. The explanation ls that tho city type of man has become habltnat» ed to noise. and terrific noise I: an ele- ment of battles. Favors. ‘ Steflaâ€" What were the favors at he! dinner? Rpm: WelL all the guests thought they did her a .favor by com- Not Lik. tho Plano. Coal Dealerâ€" Why don’t you wheel the barrow along more quickly. Pat? It's not a very hard job. There’s an inclined plane to relieve you. Pat- Aye. master. the plane may be inclined The multitude that does not reduce Mel! on unity gs confusion, the unity that does not demand upon the Inuit} Ins. and she thought they did her a favor by leaving. «New -York Sun. ml’p c y rvmnnv Past-’1” Weekly. u 1 am 1- Pearson’. Self Belief the Key to Success. Do you still believe in yourself? It so. you cannot become a failure You can at Wurst only have failed to learn as yet the science of success. of which self respect is the key- In the great gamble of life we can afford to lose everything but our self respect. Money lost is little lost; friends lost. much lost. but self respect lost. and all is lost. Self belief is the husband or self respect. just as self respect is the mother of self reliance. Believe in yourself and ion will win through. for self belief is the mainspring of human activity and the principal source at human improvement lt inspires you to do things. It teaches you to try again The man who retains his belief in himself will never give up trying, and success is the reward of persistent effort. Sell reliance will pull us through many a struggle from which the coward flees in vain and in which the weak succumb. The ability to "get up again" is the reward of the self re- liantâ€"Seattle Postintelligellcer. Rules For-Success at Golf. Writing in the American Magazine. Jerome D. Travers calls Harry Vardon the greatest golf player he ever met and says the luilk of his success might be set dawn to these few simple rules: Control of lenmol‘. Refusing to worry over any bad he or any hard luck l ‘ Playing easily within himself and neer xlressing. Playing always for the hole, even when 200 y: rds away. Studying." his game and pramieing at every opportunity Ctt’ It is uoovssnry for every great artist to UHUUI‘NUHH! details in wider that he may kumv when (hwy should be ignored. Guliivcr dim-ovoi‘t-d this iiitvrvstii'ig fact when he \Vnke up nut) morning The lwrfovtinn of any lililStN'piH'P depends upon the strutegiv elimination of its details. Making 21 point. eve-11 In practice. to follow all simple rule: such as keep- ing tilli 511111111 still lookmg at the ball Octaiis. Details are smm’thing beneath the motive of the majority. It requires a mu- surt of mind to accord to them the pruper impnrumvu Keeping (I'm body under control un- til pvrfwt timing: is (Iva-loved, ['siug an easy, nuturuI upright swing that stays as long: as possible in line with the iutvnded (light. of the ball. Controlling moms moans controlling details. Nothl’ug succeeds like dualism-Life. Those, who see only those things which Ile lwtwovn the little and the great sec neither of these. It requires llw same «mun-it)" of inmmxmtion to muster dvtuils that it does to master lmmensitivs. To see big one must also be able to see little. Heathen HOSpitality. African jungle M'uple are nut very partit-utar eoncermng their (God. ()ne of our tnissiutmr_\ women was duwn fill an attack of fever some tithe ago. This was :1 source of surmw to these poor. unlearned yet s,\'m{mthetic na- tives. who in their own way are really t-ompassiunttte and want to help. One of these “hush mummies" tried to ex- Dt‘ess her sorrow because the “White mammy Inissiuxmt'y" 'as so ill. After a time she left the station with a bright idea in her head and started for the jungle. A little later she returned with a large tropit'al ieut’ from one of the trees. Upon it were several big, crawling green worms, which she had catUght and brought to the sick mission- ary. She thought they would be nice and tender for her to eat during her 111- ness.â€"-Christian Herald. “I can, because I've got to." said Elijah. “But, I tell you. it upsets me starting 11) the day wrong like that.”- New York Post. “What’s an matter, Elijah?" asked his nearest neighbor. “Flapjacks giv- en out over to your house?" New York’s Broadway. Few New Yorkers know that the great Broadway was once called Great George street in honor of the English king. It was afterward known as the Bloomingdale road before lt acquired the name of ”the Broadway," which was subsequently changed to Broad- way.-New York Telegram. Starting the Day Wrong. There was a gloom on the face of the New England farmer. “Worse’n that." said Elijah. “You know. ‘twasn‘t apple year. and wife says we can’t have any more apple pie for breakfast." A Missed Opportunity. “There goes a man I might have mam .” said Gertie. “He? Why. he married his stenog- rapher!" said MabeL :‘I know It.” replied Gertie. “l ap- plied for the same job just tag min- Realistic Scenery. “That tree was so natural that the audience thundered its applause.” “l Ruppose the tree réspnnded with a bongb" [.ouisvfle Courier-Journal. “Can’t you make out if you have ap- ple pie noon and night?" Mars Located. “Now, tell me. children. who Is Mars?” asked the teacher. “He’s head usher In the theater of war." shouoed little Wfllie.â€"Bnt!alo Express ('nzlu tnr .\'u mum-5‘ again? 0f mum}: “Hunt in his .fimw gin Hm :s-ntleman 8 ilzi.:;;:;-:;»::m 1.(";-‘l'.. Poiztcness was hired.”-â€"Detrolt «in? I'm tired THE DURHAM CHRONICLE. Shaved Forehead: and Ear'Sticka. The Wakikuyu people or East Africa are known as the Kikuyu and Aklkuyu and Inhabit the Kikuyu hills. one of the most beautiful. fertile and econo- mically immrtant parts of the British East Africa protectorate. not far trom Nairobi. TheSe people have rich farm. a great variety of food to eat and are a very finely built race. The good looks of the women, however. are often spoil- ed by their curious custom of shaving their foreheads in order to make room for the headstraps to which they'at- tach their loads. These people have many curious customs. They are very frightened of the spirits of the dead. for instance. and when 413' one of them falls ill and is at .1. die.” to die the poor sufferer is at ()Ut't' put out and left to the mercy of the hyenas, en. tirely deserted by the rest of the tribe. l‘he unmarried Women wear sticks through their ears as a sort of badge. while the married ones sport bunches of bangles.~Wide World Magazine. Good Advice. “What would you say." said the prophet of woe. "it I were to tell you that in a very short space or time all : the rivers In this country would dry 9 up?” .â€"-....___ .â€"â€"â€"..-.___ Dresden’s Model Theater Stage. Dresden seems to have theatrically solved the problem or long waits. for the Koniglit-hes Schausmeihaus brings the technical side of the} theater up to the highest point that 11:1s'3‘eve} been reached. The three pt'invipal features are simpht-ity rapiditv 11f working and the Iihetai .1110“ 11m 1‘ 1111 s; ate air and lighL instead of haunt: the conven- tional stage where une st-t-ne must be taken down before the next t-an be set or or having a revulvnm stage the Schauspit'lhaus is pmvltied With a stage whit-h is 11111'1‘1'1112 hythvtul11-ally for the purpose of shifting the St't’llPI‘y. While one scene is twin: used. the sec- ond is all set up below on the left hand side. The stage is then iuwert-ti. and the first scene is 11111911 01'? it) the right by electric tuutnt's. the new 800118 at the same time being when 1111 Then the stage 1s. again raised. and the may goes on with an interruption of but thirty 8911111118.“. l‘lxviizlitge. Height of the Panama Canal. The middle set'tinn of the Panama canal. thii‘tyfmu‘ miles long. has :l wa- ter level of ('lflllty'fiVe feet higher than [be two end Si’l'tlUHR. \Vliu‘l) are sea levels. Vessels entering the ennui from the. ocean on either side are lifted to the middle section. a height of eight} five feet. by three sets of lm'lis. end] 01‘ Which raises the vessel :1 i’rzivnun over twei'ity-eight feet. making: a total of eighty-five feet. These lueks are construefed side by side like a double track i'ailway. so that lone ship may be going up while the other is going down. Only oneship can be in a look at the same time, but as the looks are con- structed in pairs. side by side. two ships going in opposite directiuns. one going up the incline and the other going down. may pass each other with- In hailing distant-e. Vessels are towed throngh the locks by electric machin- ery.-â€"Philadelphia Press. A Domestic Disturbance. The trouble begun with a tea tight. The milk was sour. the value out up. and the s gar fell out with the tongs. The spoons dashed. and the tame groaned. The fringes on the dailies snarled. and the (Tankers snapped l‘he easy chairs were Soon up in arms. and even the clocks did not agree. 'l‘mngs were no better in the kitchen l‘he pitchers were all set by the ears and stuck out their lips. while the teapot and kettle poked their moses into every- thing. The range was walnut. wmch made the saucepan molt Mark and final- ly boil own The Imus started jangnng. all the pickles and preserves )1: the cupboard were jarred, and there were any number or svl'ups in the refrng. erator and meat safe. Naturally when the mistress of the house reached the scene of disorder the cook was put out â€"Judge. It Changed His Mind. A switching engine prevented 8 Chi- cago than from committing suicide the other day. With a rope around his neck and fastened to the rails of the Rock Island railroad he was crawling between the ties. .prepared to jump from a viaduct. When a switching en- gine came along and cut the rope. As he had lost his chance of hanging him- self. he thought better of his project. Confusing. Tommy Figgjamâ€" Paw. doesn’t “re- verse" mean to "back?" Paw Figs- Jamâ€"Well. yes. It does. Tommy Fig:- Jamâ€"Then. what did Uncle Bill mean when he said that be busted up in business because he had too many re- verses and not enough backinthl- cago Post. W0 Can Try. We can’t all be great. but we can all trytobegood And wecanantry to be happy and do our best to sin happiness to others. A Facial Contortionist. Mrs. Wander -- Washington was I versatile man. Mr. Wonderâ€"He had to be to look like all his picturea-Bal- amore American. Just the Trouble. Knickerâ€"An men are equal before the law. Backerâ€"That’s just the tron- ble: they should be equal after the lamâ€"Judge. Toknowthefumreunomm it In the matest of vim. to pupal for lt.- Samuel Smile; “I would say." replied the patient man. “go and do thou like-Mae."â€" Btray Stories. BLYTH’S CORNERS. ifeet they struck a spring, sending , , {the water to within 40 feet of the The Grange meeting In Varnej stop. Mr. Park learned thiq winter on Friday evening was again up lwhat it is.llike when the well goes against unfavorable weather. nev- dry and 18 well pleased With the. . , a . ertheless fair number “as fig L aura Cunningham of Owen present and business of some im- Sound, returned home last Thum- portance transacted. The two dAy after spending three weeks delegates to the annual meeting of with relatives here. the United Farmers Cooperative Miss Jennie Cooper spent a few Company Messrs. J. Wilton and days with her brother in Shel- W. Blyth, gave a fairly good reâ€" burne. port of the meeting. About 200 A great many from around here delegates in all were present The attended the funeral of the late officers of the company repofi the Thomas Nichol, nI nurham. business very encouraging, the Mr. Wm. Marshall has been very farmers throughout the province busy drawing brick for a new clamoring for organization to such [house he will erect the coming am extent that over 50 applica- summer. tions have had to be turned down ' ‘% for Want of organizers to attend? ‘ v x a to their wants. The business trans-: HONOR pail FOR FEBRUARY acted during the year amountedi to over half a million dollars. The! NO. 2, EGREM'ON I‘. delegates reported that the meet-l , , ' . ing throughout was most encour-l Jr. IV ”J‘ herr. 13- “ 00(15- aging and enthusiastic. E 515 IIIâ€"1- Barbour. R. McMeek- Mr. Wilson of VValkerton. aide-d by limelight \iews, will gi ve a lecture on tne \\ ar in Kxiox chum-.1 on either the 21th or 25th of March. ..As Mr. Wilson is a force- ..»I111':-' t5: 1(c-t1r5‘wil‘ in all 1ikelihood be an i11t11‘Pst'1-12d instructive affair and 111‘ s 1( mid avail them 501\ as of the pri\ 31 g9 of heating him and 313' 11152: the likelihood be an interesting? instructive affair, and 21:11 531‘ avail tncmselves of the privi of hearing him and 30911152; vies s. Admission 2:30 .: family I ets at reduced prices. With‘1muruer trials :111d news, sensational 10111152119; tainiy is up to and fully m fir inson murder trial ‘21 our {y‘g'rinivm we care as little. but the verdict gixen miscarriage of just much discredit on ’usticc. We regret to report that Mrs. Thos. Bic-Niece, who has been on the sick list for some time. is st 1‘. confined to her bed. We sirzcéroly hope 50011 to be a‘u e t) repoyt her in her usual gnod heahm Your Vaz‘nov 5c: in: 0.215 t ’: refer to t 'e dos-1t: 1 in Mums ng, Micivig an, of Mrs Schii3..1ng nu.» Miss V izzie Hoy, daug 1t» ‘1' of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Boy, of \ army" The deceased had been in failing health for some time. being ‘ ‘21 weeks in thc hospitaL Her moth-1 10ft to attend at the bedsiie {1101 days e’er the spirit took its flig‘m. The W. M. Society was well sat- isfied with the good l‘c’,‘)1‘€S(â€"Eii.:3~ tion of the congregation and alssu many strangers who as:se..ni.)1-.=rl at the church last Monday evening while Mr. Wilson, of \Valkermu. lectured and Showed limel'ng‘h: views of the war. We all know that the topic of the day is war: war! war! and all present xxx-m delighted with Views of the «hi- :"erent guns used, and other use- ful information that will helm them understand more fully the happenings of this terribl} var. Mr. Wilson’s lecture was of great interest, and the coffers of the so.» ci-ety were increased by the pro- ceeds, which amounted to $514.03. Mr. and Mrs. Jo‘m Henry of Egâ€" remont, and also the former‘s mother. moved to the old farm that was long occupied by the Fultons. We are glad to have them in our midst again, as Mrs. Henry was much missed in the community, and the c011g1‘egati~'.m \\ ill feel much honored in Inning such an intelligent old ladv arm. 11;; the n1. We were very sorry to hear of the accident that happened to Mr. Norman Kerr one day last week. While he was starting his engine he got two fingers seVerâ€" This leaves Norman with one finger and thumb, as he had his little finger taken off a year or so ago. We hope he may recover speedily. A n - I. A 1‘ 1" I The box social in aid of the Bel- gian Relief Fund was considered very good. Although the pro- gram was short, it was good. Mr. M, Byers acted as chairman. Mr. Watson’s singing was much appre- ciated, and the dialogue seemed very suitable for the occasion. After a great many days of hard drilling at Mr. Jim Park’s Mr. Pratt at last reached u ater on Friday night, After drilling 1.33 to be able 1‘) re usual ,0; 10d 3.13am“ ney set-1’18 oni t 1d :e dealth in Muni HAMPDEN. me privilvge 399mg the. fa nilv tick- 11 ,9: CC 1‘ M'r. Wm. Marshall has been very busy drawing brick for a new (house he will erect the coming summer. Jr. IVâ€"J. Kerr, E. Woods. Sr. IIIâ€"1‘. Barbour, R. McMeek- en. E. Noble. Jr. IIIâ€"I. Mbad, D. Kerr, R. Barbour, W. Marshall, A. Noble. Sr. IIâ€"E. Wilson.‘C. Melleeken, M. Pollock. B. McEIeekon. Sr. Pr. â€"K. -a‘lam J1.1’1.‘â€"S.N()b1'e Yâ€"E. Mcflnide, C. Giant Sr. IIIâ€"I. Keller. ’1‘.th Egan. J1. IIIâ€"R. Mo; rison. W. Barber. Sr. IIâ€"«L. Keller. J”. (hunt, ' V Blyth, R. McCabe. Jr. II~â€"R. Blyt‘n. T. McCabe, A. N CKPUZ‘XG. Si. IVâ€"~E. 'l‘\\'amley, J1. IVâ€"V’. Boyce, D. Nu} McCallum. Mcflallum. G. 'iiz-rzv.'1 J Tickers, D.‘ B was lum {mun L‘. Unru 1. Part I~ J. McDonald. M. lum, E. Adlam, W. Vickers ruh, C. Noble. Sr. 1Vâ€"â€"E. Sharp, S. Lawrence. - Jr. IVâ€"M. Webbvr. Sr. IIIâ€"I. Alexander. Jr. IIIâ€"H. Mountain, M. Law- vcnce. Sr. 11â€" G. Ritchie. P. Noble, A. Armstlong M Lavriili, A. lini lav M. Alexander. _I-â€"I. Armstrong, H. Laxvrence. Pr. A-â€"â€"T. Styles. E. Noble. An auction sale of pure-bred stock will be held in Maz'iidalc on Wednesday, March 17. See bills and display ad. on page. 8 of this paper. Terms cash or 12 months’ credit arranged at 6 per cent. A credit Auction Sale of Farm Stock, Impl mints, Hay, Seed Grain, Potatoes and Hausehold Furniture, will be held on Lot 32, The women of Clinton and Vicinâ€" ity have completed their second shipment of clothing for the Canadian soldiers. Concession 2, S. D. R., Glenclg. on Tuesday, March 23. Ten months’ credit. See bills. On Thursday, March 18, there will be offered for sale by Public Auction at the Hahn House. Dur- ham, 10 cows in calf, and a num- ber of young cattle. Ten months" credit will be given on approved joint notes: 5 per cent. off will be allowed for cash. C. S. Dunsmoor. PrOprietor, D. McPhail, Auction’r. According to an official report 132,392 famliics in imma are re- ceiving assistance from the State While walking on the railwav near Listowel in a snowstorm, Ho‘nt. Martin of Carthage was struck by a train and lulled.‘ Norman McDougall, Proprietor. D. McPhail. Auctioneer. 2 Sr. IIIâ€"E. C oyce. Jr. IIIâ€"J. 'jj Primer-M. Kvilcr. . Grant. L. Wilton, . McCabe. Sp. Hâ€" Pt. Pr. lVâ€"dg‘. Sharp, S. IVâ€"M. Webbvr. IIIâ€"I. Alexander IIIâ€"H. Mountain, Bâ€"A. Noble. NO. 1'1, B IV-E. Stun IIIâ€"J. Twamley, A. McCal- l. Boyce. . â€"-L. McCallum M Adlam. Boyce. G. .3122111. 3'1. 82'?“ E. J. McGiz‘r, Teacher. VARNEY SCHOOL. NO. 6‘ BENTINCK. 0n 5 .38 h McC'alium. S. A. M. PC H. H. Willis, Teacher. orry, G HIVNV‘D. J. W'ylio. tty. Teacher. i. Wilkinson. R. Finnigan, Brunt, _,\_ d 13 . :‘3 CCdl- A. U n- ’l‘cac ‘\ iCkOI‘S, :1 C 1‘