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-uusv‘- mills wer They consist of built about ten years avo. a grist mill. with two Inn of stones, and a sawmill. A full- ing and carding mill was unfortun- ately destroyed by fire in 1864. and is not yet re-built. The village. under the name of Singhamption. was laid out in 1956 by Messrs. C. R. and J. R. Sing. whose property the ' ’ d mills were. During a considerable about 3 m. east of the principal street, and are in township of Nottawasaga. The post office. store and common school are also on the Simcoe side. There are two very good hotels in also ‘2 blacksmiths, 1 shoe: the place ; maker. 1 weaver, 1 wagon maker, 1 limeburner, ‘2 carpenters, c. A Gravel Road running east from *‘ lingwood. strikes . 8. ol Singhsmp- inues south through then turns east again 3 to Coll- traffic then cont mm. A rising village on the county line, between Grey end Simcoe, portly in Olprey end portly ln Nottewuegn townships; the principal street being the county line. W'eter power ie Inrniehed by the Mad River. e tribu- wy ol the Nottawnsagn. which flows through the village. There are aid to be no water privileges on the Med River above Singhnmpton. but‘ any number immediately below. The mills were built about ten years ago. They consist of a grist mill. with two la sawmill. A full- ing and carding mill was unfortun- ately destroyed by fire in 1864, an is not yet re-huilt. The village. under the name of Singhamption. was laid out in 1‘5)": by Messrs. C. R. ‘ “A-~A-." .k- ward, it is abuu 17 m. to Fleshe and :32 to Durha 'l‘ho schoolhouse, a comfortable stone. building, with a large attend- Greenfield) every four weeks; and by the W. Methodists (Rev. D E. Brownell) every two weeks; and oc- casionally by other denominations, There are, in the village, a Lodge of the Loyal Orange [netitution (No. 586). and a Lodge of British American Good Templars. Mails. are daily' to and from Durham and Collingwood and immediate places; and once a week (Saturday) to and from Osprey and Horning’s Mills post ofices. Algeo, James, boot and shoemaker. Bell, Angus, conveyancer. issuer of marriage licenses. township clerk of Grey and Simcoe. Bell, Ronald, licensed auctioneer. Grant. David. carpenter. J. P. for Co. Simcoe. Glenning, Edward, miller. Hamilton, James, general dealer in dry goods, groceries. countrv pro- duce. c. ' Hilts. Frederick, limeburner. Kitchen. Robert. blacksmith. Lang. Alexander, weaver. Lang, John, labourer. McDougall,_'._l‘hon~as. blacksmith. “nub, [IVs-.- ..... McDougall. Thomas. blacksmith. McDonald, Neil, teacher. Ough, thn, proprietor "Royal A“ A"... Victoria Inn, John Stinson, promi- otor. tor. Richardson. Alonzo, wagon maxor. Richmond, 311-3., tailonss. Sing. Joseph. Sing, J osiah 1L, postmaster. Stinson, John, proprietor “ Victor- ia Inn.” A very small river. rismg in Hol- land; and, after giving motion to Conger’s mills ("Spev Mills”). flowing N. \V. into Derby. and falling into the Sydenham River. 1!. passes a few hundred yards east of Johntown, but, unfortunately, has not fall enough at that place for any useful purpose SPEY MILLS. The Spey Mills are situated in the township of Holland, about. 1 m. east of the Garafrsxa Road. 2. m. from Chstsworth P. O. and 3 m. from Sul- livan P. 0. They are more generally known as “ Conger’s Mills,” after the name of the proprietor. R. B. Conger, of Picton. The mills are on the smsll river Spay. The grist mill hss one run of stones. A sswmill is also in connection with the grist mill, copsblc of cutting 3.000 feet lumber in 12 hours. The milk tfoflon Lot 9. Handley, Newlove, miller. Tompeett, Wm., farmer. SQUAW POINT. Squaw Point is u low cape project- ing into Owen’s Sound from the east- etn gide. about 4 m. from the county town. The “ Sound ” ie shout two miles wide at thet piece. Squgw Point is the northern limit of Owen Sound town-plot. Ineide Squew Point is considered the “ Huhour.” A: e port of the survey of the town, Ch..- Blllkin, Beq., P. L. 3., was in. mud to eound end {zoning g. Ch”. Bulkin. E8q., 1’. h. 5., was m- mnctod to sound nnd exunine the hubour. all inlido this point, in 1837. The Point in covered with t dong. mud: of mull cod“ and Hum; Richards. James. is: gbhcossion E. of Gash-ax: lam tion i913 m. from C0111 d, t' m. from Bowmore. 10 m. iottawasaga Station. I. is ubuut 8 miles to Maxwell 0 Fleshenon, ‘2? to Pricev.‘.‘e to Durham. SPEY RlVER. Alonzo, wagon maker. FORTY YEARS AGO. (Continued From Last Week.) it oug ago. St. Vincent is one of the northern townships of the County of Grey ; be- ing bounded on the north and east by Georgian Bay. south by Euphrasia, and west by Sydenham. It is the oldest, and one of the best townships in the county. Surveyed in 1833, and settled extensively in 1834 and following years, at a time there was comparatively little immigration, it was taken up largely by people from the older settlements, who came, if not with means, at least with Can- adian eXperience, and knew how to make the best of a backwoods town- ship. It was surveyed in 1833, the same year that Collingwood township was laid out. Chas. Rankin was the sur- veyor. The Government, at that time, did not profess to have extin- guished the Indian title to the lands , further west than the perpendicular line bounding St. Vincent and Eu- phrasia on the west. Many retired Military and Naval ofiicers drew al- lotments of land in Collingwood and St. Vincent; chiefly in Collingwood. as it was not quite so far removed from civilization. A captain was entitled to 900 acres. Much of the land scrip, however, passed into the hands of speculators. The early settlers have many stories to tell of hardships and discomforts in. the bush, so far removed from other and older settlements ‘Ivery year, how- ever. made matters better ; and when about 1842, settlements west of them began, the people in St. Vincent were able in some degree to be a “base of supplies” for their newer neighbors. while a little nearer the town the shores become marshy. Hall a mile from the Point the shore is again firm and dry. A quarter of: mile behind the Point. and out of‘sight from the town, is Butchart’s iteam sawmill, on a little hey that epins out to the north. Leith lies wont two miles N. E. s'r. VINCENT P. 0. The name " St. Vincent ” has con- The land is generally rolling; the timber maple, elm. and beech, with occasional cedar swamps; the soil clay, but not too heavy. St. Vincent has always produced a considerable amount of Fall Wheat; standing in this reSpect second among the town- ships of Grey in 1861. It might be to the advantage of the other town- ships to dispute this distinction ‘with Collingwood, St. Vincent. Euphrasia, and Sydenham. which four townships reported in 1861, 27,747 bushels against 5,642 buseels for all the other thirteen townships. The amount was not very large for the four, but it was very small for the thirteen. In consequence of its early settle- ment of St. Vincent presents very many fine farms as the traveller pass- es along the various concession lines. Much attention has been paid to the roads. It has been the practice for several years to appropriate about $500 to eadh of the five Wards, for Local Improvements. These sums, in addition to the Statutory labor on the Roads. ought to keep them in model repair; but the amounts are not. perhaps, always expended to the best advantage. The township cor- poration possessesa fine new brick Town-Hall at Meaforil, erected in 1864. and a wharf with Store-house attached. built about eifiht years ago, and under lease at present to Mr. L. Menere. 111 1861. the number of acres of land held in the township, is set down in the Cenm. s at 35 463; in 1864. the number of acres held was 64, 393; of which 91.176 acres were held by Res- idents, and 13. 217 acres by Non- Res- idents. St. Vincent. contains the villages of Meatord. Griorsville and Cape Rich. Four Post-offices; at the three places just named, and Leaveu’s P. O. There is a commodious brick chapel (W. Methmlist), on the “9th Line,” built a year or two ago; and some tasteful School~houses. There are several Sawing and otherfinills in the township, viz: C. R. Sing’s Sawmill, and Falling and Carding-mill, on the Big Head river, about a mile above Meaford: on lot 12 concession 6, the Sawmill and Factory of Trout d: Jay, where Rakes, Gaain-cradles, and Lathe are manufactured to a large extent; T. N. Converse’s Saw-mill, on 9th Concession; and Marshall B. Purdy’s Sawmill, on Lot 11 Conces- ision 11. It will be understood that ' in these statistics we do not include Meaiord. Mr. M. Banner. of Knotmaul. Mich, says in a letter of recent duezâ€"" I have had Itching A GIFT OF 500 AGRES ht to haw; Leen changed years ST. VINCENT T0\V.\'SHIP. Sold by erulum Co. (By Rev. Wm. Farquhareon). - During the past‘week it was my pnvnlege to attend part of the Sittings of two Conwntions in Toronto, that both for their size and the great is~ sues involved. are worthy of mention in every paper 0! the land. One of tion, called to consider the Liquor Bill of 1902. the ether was the Quad- rennial gathering of the representa tires of the Student’s Volunteer Missionary Movement from schools and colleges of everv province in our Umniniou and {tom almost every state- ol the American Union. The latter, representing fifty denomina- tions of Christians and some fit‘e hundred schools and colleges, with its two IhouSattd five hundred. dele- gates. and its heads of Mission Boards and live missionaries from every part of loeathendom. was in man) respects the most wonderful gather- ings I have PVQ‘I' atl‘t-‘lltlt-tl In the prewnt letter howevm' I shall (:0!)- tine my remarks to the more immedi- ate issue raiwtl hy the Liquor Bill presented to our Provincial Legiela- ture last week by the Hon. G. W. Ross. It Was Lu (toitslt'iel' this Bill and if. possible to secure some modifications of its terms that the convention of temperance works was called last Tuesday to meet in the Pavilion at Toronto, Judging from the number of delegates, who gathered from all parts, there is no doubt that the question is a burning issue. From every part of the province they came and ~there were few counties. town- ships or disrricts without its repre- sentative. As to the general chara- cter of the convention it is not easy! to form an accurate opinion. I havel been in gatherings when the moment i you entered you were impressed with l a sense of the seariousness, almostl reverence, that heldgthe minds of alll as they stood face to face with some momentous issue. I have been part of an articulate organism. when the! energy of- each individual seemed to. impart itself to the next and that l again was transmitted to those l_)0°: yond till the whole mass here on inl one definite direction the energy of? every part. 1 have been in gathering. 1 mobs rather. where everyone with} rout thought or plan dasshed on in1 his own particular direction without guide or ruler. As I listened in the propibition convention in Toronto there seemed a strange mixture of all these kinds of gatherings. It would not be right to say that there was no sense of seariounsess regarding the issue. Nor was 'there lacking alto- gether the unity that gathers all its energy to a definite end, yet no more was there wanting the failing that comes from the lack of that unifying spirit that is the real source of strength. With the strength of the iron there was the weakness of the clay. All believe in temperance. the preponderating Opinion was that pro- hibition is the sovereign remedy but when approach was made to any practical application of any of these principles unanimity was sadly lack- ° From one side we were assured that the great political reformation needed was the curltailing the powers of parliament and having a provision introduced requiring all important .. t- __‘_. was unconstitutional, un-British and a source of great danger to the coun- try. Most amusing was the way the individual political bias of the speak- er would leak out, after his solemn assurance that he, wished to lay all prejudices aside and look at the ques- tion with unclouded vision. After such an introduction he would pro- ceed to denounce the government for having ‘ cheated, lied and thwarted ’ us and declared that they had forfeit- ed the confidence tot the country and should be kicked out. The next Speaker would depreciate the intro- ,duction of politics and give as his un- uu\ Ulvu v. r. ...... biassed opinion that Ross had more than.£ulhlled all the pledges he had made, that he had risked his political life on the bill and in the face of an ungrateful public had taken a stand that wauld entitle him to a place in the honored army of martyrs. Hec- tor, the colored Nestor of the prohib- ition cause. declared amidst laughter “You cannot go forward by sliding backward ” and waxing prophetic he declared, “ The liquor traffic is dying and I am wearing mourning for it al- tau“ 4- tv¢u ready.” A man with an Irish brogue rallied the gathering to a sense of humor bv saying there was a great deal of nnaminity in the convention if we could only get our opinions harmonized. Such harmonizing as votes could give was ultimately se- cured. Two chief motions were be- fore the meeting. One, the recom- mendation of the executive, that the referendum under a degree of protest be adopted, but that an efiort be made to change some of the conditions of submitting it. The other was an amendment by Rev. Dr. Chown that the referendum be not accepted but that the government he held respon- sible for all their pre-election pledges On the vote being taken the amend- ment was lost after which the main resolution was passed almost unan- imonsly. The question as to the character of the hill itself, and as to whether such limited prohibition as is in the power of the province to enact would be in the interests of temperance, was not up for discussion in the convention although it was discussed by smaller groups in corridors and in the streets. On the whole the convention shows PROHIBITION QUESTION E’IIUIIIHI'I‘IOX CONVENTION . THE DURHAM CHRONICLE a siucew desire ior fuuu 'i‘l. e half way which “9 are now cam (1098 not fully satisfv 1h people and at best it tentathe lcfouu yet it interested in the cause. sonal difierencas and 1 to do u but seems best ' cumstuuce. is always relieved, and. its unpleas- ant consequences averted by taking thirty drOps of Polsou’s Nerviline in a little sweetened water. It instant- ly relieves the nausea by its soothing and stimulating powers, calms the stomach and enables it to complete the process of digestion. Net-t-‘tline has been proved more than at millzon times the best retuedv for stomach and bowel troubles. Nerviline “ill cure you. 250. s.s.xo.14.xouMAqu. IV classâ€"Jae. Blyth, Jno.Blyth. III classâ€"Tory Cornish. Annie McNamara. Sr. II class-«Fred \Veltz, Fred Kceler, Maggie Travis. Jr. II class-~Elsie Blyth, George Stewart, Nellie Cornish. Sr. Pt. II classâ€"Albert Keeler. Bella Cornish, Annie Stewart. J. Pt. II class--George Halliduy. Jakie Stewart. I classâ€"-Maggie Halliday. V classâ€"Bird Mchiece, John Mc' Niece, Willie Watson, Grace Wallace. IV classâ€"-Maud Burns, Maggie Wallace, Norman Kerr. Sr. III classâ€"Thomas Marshall, Harry Ebeneau, Ethel Fee. Jr. III classâ€"~Nellie Burns, Janet Kerr, Harry Gadd. Sr. II classwArthur Backus, Rob- ert Webber eaq., Eva McAlister, Jas. W allacc, Jr. II class-Arthur Gadd, Willie Wallace, Willie McAlister. Sr. Pt. II class-â€"â€"Jessie Ebenau, Lizzie Burns. Jr. Pt. II classâ€"Mary Backus, George \Vebber, Myrtle Caldwell Iclassâ€"Thomas Wallace, Walter McAlister. MAGGIE MCCANNEL, Teacher. 8. S. No. 14, EGREMONT. V classâ€"Bella Weir. IV classâ€"Maggie Campbell, Geo. Haw, Willie Knox, Elsie Haw. F a r 1 an e III classâ€"-Margaret McDougal. Mary \Vilson, Phemie Eccles, Hugh McKechnie. Sr. 11 classâ€"John L. McDonald, Edgar Wilson, Robert. Eccles, John Knox. Jr. II classâ€"Katie McFarlane. Rob ert Smail and Jennie Clark equal, and Alberi Pierson and Brownlee Atchi- 80!). Jr. I classâ€"John McCannel. Bert Eccles, Robbie Campbell, Charlie Mc- Pt. II classâ€"Eva Haw. Sr. I classâ€"Jamie McCannel. I (Intermediate)â€"-Clara \Vilson, Anne McDonald. ness of the back, difficulty in urin a.- tion and frequent rising at night are some of the troubles that seri- ously afflict the 01d. There is no remedy brings such relief and comfort to those advanced in life as Dr. Pitcher’s Baekaehe Kidney Tablets. They soothe all irritation, tone up and invigorate the urinary organs, clear away all sediment, take the ache and pain out of the back and permit undis- turbed rest at night. SPRIGHTLY AT 89. Mrs. Geo. Boutin, Harrin 11 Street, Arn rior, Ont., says: “ I ave had so muc benefit from using Dr. Pitcher’s Backache Kidney Tablets that I do not hesitate to recommend them. Since I used them I am free from that constant backache that uite unnerved me and robbed me of ener y. My kidneys have been so invigora that there now remains no annoyance or inconvenience from the secretions. I wish you could see my father. He is sixty-niney ears of age and before using Pitcher’ s Kidyn ney Tablets suffered acutely from rheumatism in his back. Now he 13 _§pr1ghtly and nimble as a youn man. He says never anything before 'd him as much good as Pitcher’s Tablets. I am confident that those who have failed heretofore to obtain any relief from bad backs and sluggish kidneys will find themselves well rewarded by using Dr. Pitcher’s Backwhe Kidney Tablets." Dr. Pitcher’s Backache Kidney Tablets are50c.aBox,atall ' orbymaii, TnDLZUAPncm .,'1‘oronto, Ont. Old Folks’ SCHOOL RE PL) B'I‘S No.1.NORMANBY. LAWRENCE, Teac her. M. GORDON, Teacher. Backache. When peeple get past the meridian of life they are liable to be troubled more or less with kidney com- plaint. Pains and aches, stiff- ness and sore- Bly thv Charlie UNDERTAKING Settfier's’ Excursions To Manitoba :11 WIH leave 'l‘ormlm MARCH and AP] Passengers travelling wmmnc laws mm.“ should take the tram leavmg Toronto at 1.45 p. m. Passengers travelling with Live Stock should take the train leaving l‘oronto at 9.00 p. m. Coolonist Sleepe tram. MacFarlane 6: C0,... JNO. A. DARLING Filling Prescriptions is only one of our several specialties. That we have a fine line of Syringes and Rubber Goods of every kind. We always lead, and just now we’re more ahead then ever. Names and prices don’t begin to tell our rubber story. Darling’s . . N 0w Don’t Forget If it’s Rubber. we have it, and what we have is the best of its kind in the market. H. NOT MAN, Asst. Gaul. Passr. Agent‘ 1 King Street East. Toronto. Many cases of eye trouble are averted by early application of proper lenses. Present neglect means future trouble. a matter of Foresight. Perfect Sight Also a First CIass’ Hearse always in connection. Em- balming a speciaity. Druggists and Opticians. The People’s Druggist. trm'riling without Live Stock he tram leavmg Toronto at mm every 'I'L APRIL. 1902 and Canadian North-Wan, m everv TUESDAY during will be attached to each DRUG STROE PRICES CUT. J. 22333839 ‘rlMPLEMENTWAHERUUMS THE LGRGEST STOCK Do You Want Perhaps you need a new Buggy. \Ve can supply you at astonish- lust Received For Sewing Machines, Organs and Pianos, give us a trial. REPAIRS of all Kinds constantly on c. McKINNON. Lower Town. Durham. White_Flannelette Blankets. large sill 81.“) pair. Bed Comforters, 60 by 72-in, 81.50 each. Womenfs Heavy Shnwls. from 31.35 to SW He Sells Cheap} each. Women’s Long Sleeve Undervests, 25¢ el Men’s Cardigan J ackets, 81.0) each. Women’s Leather Faxed Felt Shoes, $1.36 Women’s Cardigan Overshoes, 81.25 pair. Misses’ Cardigan Overshoes, 81.10 pair. Child’s Cardigan Overshoes, 811!) pair. SHOES : Salado. Ceylon Tea, 25c, 30c and 40c 1b. W. H. BEAN. 80!]! OF YOU will want to buy more land. I have a lot of 20‘”, farm properties for sale. Some 0‘ you wnll went to sell. I can hkoli' sell for you, and if I make no S819. make no charge. Some of 3'0“ “"11 want to trade. I own some good town pro rty end a farm or. "'0 and on ways ready for a {w 01' change. Some of you will wanlfi . I Eavejust r9061" ed a letter {tom flies havmf: large unount to and at verv 00f rues. Some of you have a 10* to old notes and nooounts that. with? g be collected. If you Will bnnv than in I will try to get the mom for You and will nuke no charge ‘ collect no money. If you want Duds, lortgages, Lean“: Will: or other writings drawn I will do the work for you promm Jun now I hove some as b“, good bargains in firms. ll ” no“ “my ofico ’u attendeM, promptly and with strict P" FARMERS! II. II. Mlllffl, The Season is now on thn far. mere will find a pressing need to get. some labor-suing device to keep up with the times. and u we have Of Farm and Domestic Imple. ments ever seen in Durham, it will certalnly pay intending purchasers to Call and see our goods before purchasing else. where. You Want a Plow. a Harrow, a Scufl‘ler. or a Cream Separator? If so we can suit you to a T. ingly low prices. t Received a Large Stock of â€"â€"â€"- the best \Vngons made in Canada, and we are bound to sell them at Rock Bot- tom Prices to make room fo'r our Harvesting Machinery, \VlllCh will be here in good time. McKmnon’s 0E3 a We have a full line of ‘ ' Sterling Bros.’ Hand- made Shoes for Men. Women and Children. They cannotbe beat. Try a pair. Harvest is over and you will now be arranging your businees aflaifso COME AND SEE US! 88138. '7' BALDER'S - - BUICK (.1900. A ltrge crowd of Mod the court room The j Mud after being out a liu "v.â€" M an hour returned 3 ve .675 for the plaintifl’. H. G. ' of'l‘ucker Cnmeron. was a for phimifl. A. G. McKay. Kg, Sampson. for the deb M Poi-om tnd Their , The pononous secretion "II are dangerous [mean “00% (h. stomach and bowels, fin to “I urheahhy voudi (In... organs. (,‘marrh ls tin» of “filth ill health and Wax mm practicaliy incurablw until it mounted to the salisfm'tiun hdial profession that by H. Caurrhozone any raw of n throat H‘OUbIP van [w WW”) ”(I quickly curwl. Catatrrlm' ‘CI unusual "writ has oniis .npport and endorscuwm of t prominem medical authmitie freely state that any one givi trial ‘0 sure to recriu- pq-r benefit: Sold for $1. .‘s'mall 5 At, Druggists or l’olsou L‘.» “on. Ont. Kalgoon V8. Currie, 1‘th ““00 brought. by a Miss H‘ 0‘ Turn. “dust her Consin. N do, who won formerly on tlw I m local pOIC office. and \\ ho mintnnc pout-master at “'al‘. for ‘ branch of promise of ma Tho correspondence which w‘ unto-l in ovidence in large vq ”I! to Chow that the young Ind bun engaged in 189?. th at (ha mnrrinae being ant fa The comment was broken a w renewed ngnin at Balmy Hr. Archie McMillan. Moon by Miss Haltio- “canal. of l. 'ilitfid I“ .‘ll'. 0. Frl‘g‘lsunk‘ l't‘ lines Sarah (‘. Ferguson an IOCOI'IDICk left for the ("lion We understand Hwy urv to for some time. \\'.. \\‘i.~i| m4 flies Mabel from visitinu Mr. AH‘hit- Miss Tuna evening a! Ric'um tram of the San: It [001:3 plate. Mr. “'m ness nip m Mr Lem.~ butcher “Us Hr. W. (i one afhn night. '1 represmnvd (WM: :. ring town. All e to the “'08 ts‘ll'ln9 Em for home in all «in llr. and Mrs. Bootln'illv. visit Philips lately- flies Flore: Spending 1“") home. mu Archie Campbell al Ethel. of Swimon Park. \wr It Hr. D. Ferguson's Intel). “- nm Fay-mason 81mm af Miss Manila Parwr. u upon. is improving nu fol treatment uf Dr. In Ville. Anumhr-r of you: pleasant day making Philips. In our M310 of mi. w. sudden (Halogcs‘ of 3"!l;!u'li run, “ind :um snlzsh Ic «.T'c- mingled in u Hugh 1.1\. i wonder Hm! our NHL“: 11. “d relanwa :Uv N3 .3: 1|! II from us hv nuglutvl .-~‘.-.i~.i Mth' Ivsuhmu clll‘w'fly {1‘1 case. A ho tlv {1;(~s<“11vrs “it": Use will prvu‘nt “0088. a law: down 5 1 hip! dPNth. by ”IO llw' (bf Ilrdoses. Forcuringklmsu Eamon-hag”. Pneumonia “It!“ Group. or am dim u Ml. or Lungs its suc cue, I 'aderful. as your druugist ’00. Regular eize. 7.3 ms “I “t Dr. G G (rrmm'b Mics Ct Damian's I)! UL! S the job of H goen at nim- ‘°l§elovv” u thesununvr - A number uf Mr assembled at his for HIP ('elebz'nt i0; Once upon a time a vormm .‘d ‘t can PditO!’ and St4»}t}tt' W. Naxt day he sold his \\ h “It! bdow the market I" 4% m property was sold fut 2 ounce he did not read of ‘ “I Otter he. was arrestt-«l ”Cling on property Mums lot Coo the notice in the pup the was ltravily [int-«i far out 0‘ season, and paid S-EU f ”M. that izm‘. been advert "6 weeks and the public It "led not to negotiate th “I! hired a hip. Irishman. M like a force hammer. to a the wav to the newspapJ m be paid {our years in I ' hid the editor Sign an In“ him down and rob I1 “.9966 hi! pager ugniu Gilliam c newcpupern‘ M cCorm 01000 of the Maze MAPLE PARK A Gentle Hint \ H (wen \"CE OI Currio.â€"â€"Th is “CK C mm (1 MI Mr. McKec . we are under I l) fl H‘ll HOW IICI ll 83'