The canadian gleaner, 27 septembre 1906, jeudi 27 septembre 1906

[" __.\u201c to be à difficult matter to settle.A ntrike prevails among the building (rades at Winnipeg.It is generally deplored as à check on the extension of the city, It will prove to be a bless: ing In disguise, for it is a check on a reckless boom in real estate that 1s sure to end in disaster.The royal commission on insurance continues to do effective work by unveiling crookedness in undreamt of circles.Of late it has been engaged with the strange business methods of the Independent Order of Foresters.Until it finishes itm examination it is only just to suspend sudgmer | The low price of wheat is checking shipments in the Northwest, farmers who are not in need of immediate money preferring to hold for a better market, of which there is no prospect for the harvest, except in Russia, le an average One in Europe.At Winnis peg No.1 hard brings 78 go Thc, which means for ordinary grades in the Ine terior 68c.A mplendid yield of corn has been secured in the western States which will affect the price of oats Shipments of chesse from Montreal have passed the million and & half.In butter there has been & falling off in excess of one-fourth.Secretary Taft's visit to Havana resulted in his getting the two contend ing parties to ngree £0 an armistice.That a settlement will be arrived at that will ensure peace is not expected.; Excited by sensational reports im the daily papers, a mob in Atlanta, Georgia, assailed 'the negro quarter, and a night's rioting ensued, ending in the death of nigh a score of colored people and the wounding of ad many more.It is significant of the character of the trouble, that the whites had \u2018only one casualty.The drift towards a race war is more palpable in Georgia thaw in any other of the Southern States.On the morning of the 18th, without warning, a tyfoon.burst on Hong Kong, and during the two hours it raged did millions of dollars injury to shipping and to, property on shore.Among the drowned was the Anglican bishop, who wae on a missionary tour.Estimates of the number of nativea drowned run from 5000 upwards.VALLEYFIELD It was the pleasant duty of the citi- sens of Valldytield to receive a visit from the Hon.L.P.Brodeur, ministes of marine and fisheries, on Thursday of last week.On hia arrival by the government yacht Maisonneuve, he was presented with un addres of welcome by Mr Robb, mayor of the city, who was accompanied by.many prominent citisens.Mr Brodeur then patd a visit to the bishop and to Mr Du- puis, M.L.A., who is detained in his home through illness.\u201cA visit was then paid Lo the part of the Beauhaz- nois canal embankment, where theeity claims some infringements of its rights has 'besn made by the Montreal Cotton Co.ax holder of the Buntin estate.The city.however, Tailed to make ite claim good inasmuch as the righ's claimed do not wppear on the homold- gatedsplans of the city, and are not Justified by the corporation archives.At the request of the hon.minister, Mr Marceau, chief government engineer, and Mr, Simpson held a conter- ents with a view of seeing whetheg the public requirements and commerce could not be met without hurting private interests.\\ The representative of @ labor ore ganisation has been for some days in Valleyfiold, casting linea for the for- _tmtien of & textile operative union.Past \u2018experiences have taught the local cperailves à esvere lesson of these all \u201cbutter and no bread\u201d movements, \u201c any nttempt to form a union in Val- leyfiold will receive alight support.The \u2018remains (of Jon.Rochefort, who wap drowned @ome days ago in the Lachine rapide, (were recovered some miles below Montreal and iaterred \u2018in \u201cMontreal on Monday.it At the oounty exhibition, at St Louie last work, 5 netiseshls feature wae a field, had to bs abandoned.Instead, an impromp'u mee.ing was held at the Queen's hotel, followed by a supper in the Larecque house; u goodly number attended.At a meeting ©f delegates, hsld .in Langevin's hall Sunday evening,a Con- servative-club was organised, with Mr Laurendeay, K.C., as president, D.J.A.Gauthier vice-president, and Alf.Le- febvre secretary A comnittes was named to revise the voters\u2019 lists.Many Cobalt mines, who had re turned ta Valleyfield for the summer months, are now going back to the district to renew their search for wealth.Ste.MARTINB The county council met on the 13th inst., all the maybrs were present, under the presidency of A.J.Toupin, wiarden.It was decided to have @ hot-air heating system placed in the county building, and Che contract was given to the Smart Manufacturing Co.of Brockville, Ont., for the sum ef $260, the council to do the carpenter and mason work required.Twio petitions from the ratepayers of St Urbain Premier, concerning the two bridges in the Bean river con\u2019 cession, on (the properties of Louis Hebert and Pierre Parent, were left over till the next mession.The safe tax as last year was levied, namely, ten cents in the thousand dollars, to cover the expenses of the current year.After the hot temperature of last week, we had white frost for two nights and this (Tuesday) morning ice was seen on water-troughs.We have had some rain since September began, tho nat enough to soften the land fon the plow, but people are plowing all the same, while others are hauling hay and 0a® to the station.Hay sells a.310 a ton for No.3 and cata ic for 4êlb.Auction sales are commencing early this Call \u2018and are numerous.Three were Called at the chureh d@r on Sunday for this week.Altho Ste Martine is the chet lieu of the county, the trae ia not large enough to support a bank.After ent joying the bensfita of one for two years, wo are Informed we are to lose it shortly.People are consulting how best to get along when the Hochelaga branch Le closed, for it has besn a great convenience.The following ie a portion of the prise-list of the late exhibdition\u2014 Prise: 34.33, 83, * Stallions under 13001b-~2 N.Lalonde, $3 T.Laberge, 4 Ald.Roy Stallions 3 years old-IChas.Ber- govin, 3 Alex.Loineile Carriage Mare and foal-1l.D.Duncan, 2 J.Goodfellow Two-year old Carriage Filly-} J.D.Duncan $3, 3 Ernest Baxter §3 Mare and Colt bf this year\u2014} Adam Cullen $¢, 3 Stewart Todd $3, 3 8.Mar- cille 33, 4 Mathew MeKoll 34 Special prizes offered by R.Nem for colts from his Clyde herses\u20141 John 8.Cavers 34, 2 R.W.Whiteford 2%.Special from Dr J.Watson, V.8., tor best sucking colt off his Shire hores\u2014 3 Robert McKeil Colt oft Suffolk Punch\u20141 Theodule Doutre Stallion under 19001b-k1 X.Poirier se ° Two-year old Stallion, under 26601b\u2014 1 Trettle V.Brault 34 - Carriage Stallion $ years old and over\u20141 Thos.Hanna 35 Twoyear old Filly under 306010 1 Wm.Cullen $3, 2 James Elliot 98, ® Wm.Meikle 3 One-year old Pilly, under Tt0ib\u2014} H.lNormandeau $3, 3 Mathew MeKell$8 Pair of Horses, under 30081b-3 NF.Robidoux 88, 3 D.J.Greig 9, § Wm.Logan 39, 4 G.G Thompson 38, 6 W.Cullen 8 Pair of Carriage Horses, Atétid.each and over-1D.J.Greig $4, 3 D.McCalg 88 = Pair of Horses under 230080-3 D.J.Grotg $4 3 D.MeCaig 30, 3 W.Dw chanan $3, ¢ Nusssy Bros.8 - 85.à Nussey Bros.9 20° Single Driving Horse, over § Jest-2 LJ.8 Dunning 84, 3 Nussey Bros.8, 9 Hanna #3, ¢ Dan.7.Greig\u2019'8 Single Driver, under § fost=3 D.U.Geuig À, 70.Neymandiou 4, 8 J.fie exhibit made by the Menirsal Cob | Watson *, ¢ fines Wiet NB rr Wm.McCartney\u2014¢ fivets, .1 second LADIES\u2019 WORK Miss L.Lang-ist for soap, 4thfor woolen blankets, ist counterpans, 8rd for silk quilt, 1st decor mat, sed table bouquet, 36 prises for fancy work\u2014 33.00 Mre P.D.McArthur\u20143nd strawberry Jam, 7 prises in fancy work $1.66 Mre VU.Miine\u2014ind for apple jaliy.1st rhubarb Jelly Mrs Mannagh\u2014ist for fancy bread, nd counterpane, 1 prime fancy work The Mrs James Miller\u20143nd for canned tomatoes .Mrs J.Blair\u20143rd for woolen blankets Mre Ed.McGowan-\u2014let for silk quilt Misses McGowan\u20141t prizes fancy work $4.80 Mise A.Elliot\u20143nd for table bouquet Mrs Andrew Elliot\u20143 fancy work Sic John 8.Cavers\u20143 fancy work 26c Miss Applonia Elliot\u201438 prises fancy work 32.85 Miss R.A.Henderson\u20146 faney work 31.38 Miss Jensie B.Henderson\u20148 fancy work 85c ATHELSTAN .It being announced the previous Sunday that the Rev.Mr Rowat waa to preach the following Sunday.being the first time he has occupied his pulpit since his illness, the announcement brought out a large and appreciative congregation Sunday.D.A.Larche, our popular insurance agent, has started excavating the foundation of an addition to his residence.There 8 8 movement on foot to improve the antrance to the church.The old wooden platform being beyond repair, it is proposed to build something permanent that will add to the beauty of the church as well as to the coms tort of the worshippers.Two hundred tickets were sold at the station here during the days of the Malone fair.The abutments for the new bridge are resdy for the iron.Men are expected soon to put the bridge In place, the iron being here for some time.A.À.Gilmore has sold his house and lot in this village to Chas.Valle.The carpenter work on the addition to Henry Wileon's residence is completed, and is now in the hands of J.D.Bicknell, painter.LaGUERRE In the death of John Stirling the parish lost one of ita first settlers.He wan born in Falkirk, Scotland, March 15, 1846, bo had entered On his Shd year.He lived under 2ive move areighs.Both he and his wife, who died two years ug at the age of 68, came of long-lived parents.His father died when $3, but the father of his wite James McNair of the Ridge, saw 107 years nd hr mother 241.He came to Canada\u2019 nearly 80 years ago, and was on industrious quist-going man.His lot was not one of the best, and with the stones he picked eft it he built acreut of fence.When trouble threatened in 1857 he enlisted in Rob B.Somerville\u2019s company and wae in the skirmish at Baker's.It is probable he wan the last surviver of that company.Hospitable and kind-hearted no waytarer passed his Moor who had need of a neal Or à night'e lodging.HUNTINGDON DAIRY BQARD Sept.11.\u2014Prices were well sustained and Chome for the first time touched Lie, at which all the offerings, white and odlored went.There were only 4 lots (of Sutter.fer which 28.7-8e was paid.398 boxes ©f white and 6% boxes of colored cheese, and 383 of butter were boarded, and all sold et- copt Hordman.The buyme were\u2014 : Colored Choeme Lajeunnesss \u2014 Burnbree 43 boxes, Hatton #4, Powerscourt MN.Willer & Riley=F * Friend Ne.1 6 dozens, No.8 4, ville 33.: w hite Cheese.RELATE Hodgson Bros.~Kitbeln C8 dexzes, Mountain View 30.; Wait & Riley ~J.BD, Owivie 13 boxe Farmers\u2019 Friend Ne.n Guun=Farmere* Choise 6.A Sait Butter wh Een Brooklet 8, Keloe 0, a.The directory Shiave made quitd an improvement by moving the old sheep and swine sheds to the Yemce mnlong the vbad, and remodelling thenr inte cattle und hbsse wtalls, replacing them by e combined poultry-house and sheep and awine pems, which suited thely voquirenionts better then the old arrangement.The grounds have been somawhat improved by levelling them tn the centre, but mpre work is needed to cover the fully that cuts them up.The \u2018president, Mr Laurendeau, K.C., waë assiduous in Seeing thst every thing was going right, and the management was admirable.The .Beau- harnoie brass band were anetinting in supplying music, and their playing was highly spoken of by those ,com- patent to judge.The strongest feature on the grounds was the cattle, and taken altogether, they werd a fine lot.Ayrshires predominated.The first prime aged dull snd the first priss 2-year eld bull are fine specimens of their breed.D .Watt, Stockwood farm, Allan's Corn ors, took the lead with his Ayrshires, In grades, the classes were not as full a8 usual.Two-year old heifers were the best class.Holsteins were not numerous.Leckerby was on hand with his Jerseys, and had it all to Sheep were well represented, Lei- centers leading in number.There were séveral good Shrops.Swine were à credit to the exhibitors and formed « Strong class.It is significant of the effort to get the bacon hog, that Tame worthe were the most numerous clasp.As at Huntingdon, \u201cgovernment hogs\u201d showed they \u2018are doing well.The number of entries hardly sus tained the reputation of the show for horses, the lack being most observ able in mares with foals and filles.The 5 heavy draft teame were à good lot.In grade ptallions, heavy draft, the judges reversed the judgment at Ste Martine.In heavy drafts the improvement made thru Homer Laberge's onterpriss in securing imported Clydes- dales was apparent.Five genersl- purpose teams showes up In good shape, and gave the judges troubleto place them.-In the driving.classes thers were à lot ot entries.Dun ning's gingle driver was an easy wink ner.Nothing special among the others, being rather a common lot, come pared with what showed at Hunting- don.\u2019 ; « Arché.Thompesn \u2018was Judge in poultry and declared them i lot equal td any he had aver passed on, which wad high praise from One so well qualified.| .i The display in the building was equal te that of lant year; tn fancy werk better, there being an unusual number of entries, including many articles of rich material.Before the crowd dispersed there was the customary speaking, whew several gentlemen expressed their satisfaction with the success of the exhibition and the evidence it turn.ished of the prosperity, of the county.For a copy.ef the prise-list we are indebted to the cowr the eac- retary, M.Martin, regret that lack of aptce has wompelled (ta cur- tafiment.HORSES Judges\u2014J.C.Reid, V.8., 8t Remi; Andrew Beaulien, St Laurent: W.Blair, ingford.Clydesdale Prise: 08 34, 83, 31, Stallion, § years old and over-] H.Laberge 35.2 Chan.Blanchet, 9 V.Gagnier & Co, 4 Nis.Roy Mallton, 3 year old=1 Then.Baird 3 Prises: %.34 u.wn 8 Brood Mare with Coit\u20141 Duncan Me- Bwen, 3 Thes.Baird > Prison: 5, 84, 83 Fly, 3 yeare olé\u20142 Rodert White ford, 3 Duncan MoBwen, § NeDougall Bren.\u201c6 James Wright 81 -Piliy, year eld=3 Duncon Melwen se .HEAVY DRAFT Stallion, 3 years old and over, over 1400M>\u20141 Domina Beaulieu $5, 3Cy.Pair of Horses, in buggy, 16.1-3 bands and over\u2014) David Baxter Single Hores, in buggy, 351-3 hands and over\u20141 J.4.Dunning, 3 Jos.Le- duc, 8 Fred Pratt, ¢ D.A.McCormick .Light Draft Stallion, 8 years old and over\u2014 ua- der 1460ib.\u20142 Xavier Poirier, 8 Emelien Laberge Prises: 85, 34, 83, 33, A Carriage Stallion, § years old and over\u20143 Honore Reid, 3 Ar.Legault, 4 Tretfle Laberge, ¢ Daniel de la Bus- sloniere : Brood Mare under 13081b.\u20143 Charles Mos, 2 Adam Cullen, 3 Andrew Ress, 4 Donald McEwen .Prizes: 34, $3, $2 Carriage Entire Colt, 3 years ol¢\u2014 1 Joseph Martin, George Fillion Jos.Debonvilie Prisemz 44, $3, $2, \u20181 Carriage Fil ¥, 2 years old\u2014] Wm Culien 3 A R Somerville, 8% John Locherty 4 Andre Collin Prises:34, 38, 83, :1 Carriage Filly, 1 year old-1 John Thompson 3 H.Curran, 5 Andrew Hunter Prisex: 84, 33, 83, °1- Pair of Horses, in buggy, 154-3 hande\u20141 J.Bryson, 3 Nussey Bros.Single Hores in buggy, under 153-3 hande\u20141 J.8.Dunning, 3 Wm.Meikle, $ Nussey Bros., ¢ John Normandeau CATTLE Judges: W.Wylie, D.A.MeFarlane.Ayrshire \u2019 Bull, 8 years old and over\u20141 David Watt 34, ?James Bryson $3, $ Jan.|.Elliot 33 .Prizes: $3.32, 21 Two-year old Bull-1 David Watt, 3 James P.Cavers, 8 P.D, McArthur One-year old Bull-1 John Thompson, à John Lang, $3 James Bryson Spring Bull-1 Duncan MeEwa@.8 D Watt, 3 U.P.Cavers, ¢ James Bey- son Sc , Milh Cow\u20141 David Watt, 3 P., D.McArthur, 3 James Bryson Three-year old Miich Cow\u20141 James Bryson, 3 P.D.McArthur, à | David Watt : Two-year old Helfer\u20141 David Watt 3 P.D.McArthur, 3 D.Watt, 4 Vamep Brysea One-year old Heiter\u20141 D.Watt, 3 John Lang, 3 Daniel Watt, \u20ac P.D.McArthur Soc Spring Helfer\u2014~1 P.D.McArthur, 3 Daniel \u2018Watt, 3 W.J.Elliot, ¢ J.J, Alexander Sec Herd-1 David Watt 36, 3 P.D.Me- Arthur 82, 8 James Bryson 8 Le Judges: Archd.Muir, benr\u2026 Martin Connell.: Prises: 34, 33, 33 Milch Cow-\u20142 David Watt, 3 Janièe Biliot, 8 Ant.Reid Prises: 33.32, À Milch Cow, 3 years old-1 W.@.Elliot, 3 W.Blliot, 3 David Watt Two-year old Helfer\u20143 Mathew Knox '3 Nell McCalg, $ James Elliot, ¢ Jas.Maxwell Oné-year old Heifer\u20141 David Watt 3 Mathew Knox, 8 P.D.McArthur Spring Heifer\u20141 Daniel Watt, 3 D.J.McEwen, 8 David Béown, ¢ David Watt .Herd, § bull and 4 temales\u20143 David Watt 34, 8 J.Riliot 38 Jersey Prises: $4, 88, 33 Aged Bull-i John Lockerby, 3 Jamée Howden John Lockerby: ene-year old bull, spring calf, milch cow, two-year old heifer, one-year old heifer, hotte calf, /\u2026 and hers.SHEBP Judges: James Cowan, Lue Demers, Arehd.Cook.One-year old Ram~1 James Beyson, $ John Lang, § John Puresll Spring Ram\u20141 John Lang, 3 Wm.Goodall, § David Baxter,\u2019 Jamen Bry oon Sc : Bwes, having ralosd lambe this year: § David Baxter, 3 John Purcell, § John Lang.¢ J Beyoon Sie Bwe Lamia\u2014] Joba Puresll, § Joba Lang.3 Wm.Goodalt, à dames Dey- oon We je 84, 3 Jule Brunet 89, 41.4ces Ramet Semaldeen, § 3, Bte Thibert $2.- B.Rey, § James Bikiot i James Bryson \u2019 : Aged Sow\u20141 James Donaldson, 3 Jas.Bryson Spring Sow\u20141 James Donaldson, 3 Tames Bryson Berkshire, Suffolk, and wether Small breeds.) Aged Boar\u2014]1 Rust.Bergevin, 3 R J.McNejl Spring \u2018Boar\u20141 R.J.McNeil Aged Sow\u2014l Eust.Bergevin, 3 R.J.MeNoii Spring Sow\u20141 Eust.Bregevin, $ R.J.McNeil DAIRY PRODUCE Judge! A.8.Loyd.Prizes: 33, 3150, 13, Ske White Chesse~1 W.R.Tannshill, 8 Arthur Barclay, § Fred Pratt, 4 W.A.Leney Colored Cheese-1 W.R.Tannahill, 2 Wm.A.Lenay.8 Fred Pratt, 6 Art.Barclay Creamery Butter\u20141 Fred Pratt 83, 8 Delia Laberge 32 8 Neil Reavie M POULTRY Judges: Archd.Thompson, Picard James Pryson took 3 firate and à seconds.John Graham, 18 firete, and 8 seconds.7 J.8 Cavere, 1 firat David Baxter, 1 firet James \u2018Wright.3 firsts and 4 seconds Wm.Meikle, 1 -firet \u2018Homer Laberge, 3 firsts A.R.Somerville, 3 firets Ovansi Bros, 2 firate and 2 seconde Wm.McCartney.Ist and 3 seconds Dugald McCaig, 1 first \u2019 DOMESTIC MANUFACTURES John Lang, 1st for blanketw $1, rd stockings 6c, 4th socks 0c, ist for collection of apples $1, 3nd foé soap 36c, 3nd for early rose pota- toss 36c, Ist Dakota red doc, other - Varieties 3nd and 3rd G6c, Ist for cucumbers, 3nd \u2018for turnipe .Wm.Meikle, 3rd for drugget %c, ind for mangolds 3%c, 3nd for carrots 8c, 8rd for pickles James Donaldson, double wagon $3 James Wright, 3nd for tomatoes 1c J.P.Cavers, Ist for honsy incomb She 4 A.R.Somerville, 3nd for sugar bests se 1 A.R.Elliot, Ist for grapes 9c Honey in comb\u20143 0.P.Cavers se, 3 Ovans Brow.35e, 8 John Lang 28e Strained Honey-\u20141 Simeom Beaudin Sc, 3 John Lang 3e, à Ovane Bros.18c \u201c Field Carrots\u20142 John Graham 25e 3 Wm.Meikle 1e ; Green Mountain Potatoss\u20143 John Lang 6, 2 Johw Graham 3e Corn\u20141 Ovans Bros.8c, 4 John Lang , Donald McEwen, ot for Dempay potatoes Table Carrote-1 John Graham Me 9 Wm.Meikle 1c .FANCY WORK &e.\u201d Judges: Adelard and Mrs Labergs, A.D.Cameron and Mss Cameron.Wm.Meikle, black currant jam 20e, Nap.plain accentuated this fall by two og them being held on succeeding days.There im only one step further to go, and that ia have twa shows on ome day.The exhibition for Huntingdon east was held on thi 18th.The wes: ther waa that of summer, bright and hot, with roads In splendid conditions, inducing the largest attendance the society has had for years.The receipts at the gate were SÉ26, being $100 more than taken last year.In thd exhibits there was no marked Improvement, either in number or quality.Apples were ahead of last year, and more fits tingly represented one of the best fruit sections of Quebec.It ie the off yeam for apples, but not in all orchards, for W.GQ.Parham received from Charbon- neau Bros.of Montreal $1680 for ifberly to pick what they can find in his 35 acres of fruit trees.Owing to ecar- city of labor, most farmers prefer selling their fruit on the tree, and it is best for the dealer, as he makes sure the apples are graded and packed: to suit his trade.Vegetables were also\u2019 in advance of last year.The competition in potatoes surpassed that at all the othe shows, while the corn excelled.Horses and cattle were up to the average.Ayrshires wers a fair lot all through the different classes.The first prise aged bull and the first peiss milch cow were away ahead of any.of the others.In grades not as many entries as usual, 3-year old heifers being the best class.In Durhams there was soma competition.In herds, the practice of including cows past their prime was more marked than ever.In sheep the pens were well filled; most entries to be found in the Cote- wold class, and all good.There were several extra eheep of the breed, and would have looked much better had they been washed.Not many Shrope, but quite an improvement from those shown a few years ago.There were not many Leicesters, and they were not quite aa good as usual.The show of pige was small put of capital quality, and all in gpod condition.Berkshires continue to be favorites in this part of the district, and more of them were brought together than of all other bresds.Thebs was an excellent brood sow of the rederock bresd with a fine litter.+ In the show house there was a most creditable showing of the tasté and industry of the woman of the three castern townshipe in domestic manus factures and fancy work.The judges set aside à number of articles as having besn exhibited before.Judges did thelr work fearelssly, and any artic \u2018or animal deemed not worthy of a prise, was rejected, even if the only ons entered.Mrs C.Barr takes R.N! Walsh's prise, for most prises awarti- od on flowers and fancy! work, (with an aggregate of 34, and for the same in domestic manufactures, drs Joh?Merlin led with 16 prises, Mrs Mare nagh taking 14.There were à good many: articles from other countiew and it will ba ses\u2019 by the prise-liet à number obtained.prises.* Therd wap a small but pretty cal- lection of growing plants.As sll who attended (his show know it I well managed,\"dus largely tothe oitivity and care of its secretary, Mr Blierton.The day passed pleasantly and as the visitors left they carried away agremble recoliections of an \u2018mieyable occasion.HORSES Heavy Draft Judges: Geo.Buchanan, John Mee Gerrigle, James.G.Stevens.Purt.Stallion-1 MR.Brownies, jr., 36 Pure Two-year old Horse Colt-1R.Brownles, je, 33 Pure Brood Mare\u20141 R.Brewnies, je.%, 2 R.Brownies, sene, 2 General purpose St allion-1 Henry Sayers $4 Brood Mare\u20141 J.Carson $4, 3 Robt.Beownies, je, $8, $ R.J.Porno 93 Two-year old Homme Ceit\u20141 H.W, Boyd 3840, and A.Priest 33.00, equal 3 K.Leplants 8 Reavy Filig~1 Joseph MeDowell 3.J.Leckerby, leg-eabin quiit 28e A.R Mllici-afghen 20e, knitted Sweater 206, kitehen apron té centre-piece 20e, knitted lace Me, .tray cloth 34s, knitted collar Ble, mile cellar Me, sky 28e, cover Me, helt Me, table dolly Me, met Bie, .hendierchief- 356,\" aldahoard cover We, contre-piose- Me, flower pot 20e, a Toon æ \u2018 - NT ; - .$, # * wt .- .- .* \u201c ton Co, whisk proved attractive to} Scddio Horne, riéden by pontiemén yr SFP on 1 vob\u201d \u201c + Des 5 Tul ge de 7 \u2019 ) - \u201c "]