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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1959-09-18, Page 1One Hundredth Year Whole Number 4779 SEAFORTH; ONTARIO FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 18 1959 Single Copieed..5 CM:de s .$2.50 a Year 113, Advance arvest Best in ears Beans being delivered fp' mills in Hen'sall this month are of excellerit quality, mill eofficials said this week. , They are the best quality --- seen in many years in this tridus- . • try " a spokesman for E. L Miekle aid Son Ltdaid Wednesday:, The beansalso, are in good volume, he continued.: The volemehe felt, was , up - slightly from previous- years. Re- presentative Of another mill felt the Voliime was about equal to oth- er years -maybe down slightly.. • ffe,' toe, expressed the , opinion that the beans were all gobeLlual- ity, some ofthe best,'he had seen. Beth spokesmen agreed -,:that lit- • tle or no blight was preyalerite.in the beans being delivered to their • rnillse,Late in August agricultural "-• -officials and •farniereefeared-that high Miniidity. and , Smany rains •' would increase the blight threat to the 'white beans. It has been found ' since, that while. the blight had attacked the leaves and pod, but, in few in- -stances tad -et -penetrated through to tlie beais. Harvestrng'IT somewhat earlier .this year • thgn previously , because of the blight, threat, but . delivery at Hensall mills reached . ,its peak during -the past few clays, 'I'ypicar of , t eeries around the mill is the queuedef tractors, wagons . and tractors, ,shown in the picture at the right, waiting to be unload- • ed at one of the three plants. It is reported that. at ,times the line-up 'stretched ' Several block long at some of the mills. ward .1;t0rsarY To SDHS Oract.',1' Announcejnent was made this week- that Douglas riJoldmi Jamieson, hldMbhad reeanildawilarril.d a DoininionsPre- Mr,Jamieson liege et vi-nAc-i;r1a dbuuartsearlya :Art 631111 —ed a.ttot.'SMSalt)°;lienSd the Ontario Agricultural Guelph. Three Awards .Mark Bender, a graduate of Clin- ton District High School, was awarded a Dominion -Provincial bursary of $250, an Ontario Gov- ernment scholarship of $400,- and the Sir Ernest Cooper Scholarship of $50. He i the son of Mr. drid - Mrs. Elton Bender, of RR .1, Var- na. A $50 Province of Ontario burs- ary was awarded Ross Christian, sensed Mr. and Mrs. Ken Christian, Ilensaill-Hers a 'graduate 01South Enron District High Sehool Exeter. , .4 — .''.._ccicient„s,' .$00 Three. To Hospitul driven by George Walter gcllwain, RR 1, Clinton; and Sie- brand _Wilts,. RR 1, Londeeboro, .met bead -nn on the brew of a hill on the sixth concession of Hullett township: The • accident .oecurred •Monday evening. ' Mrs:41arie7WiltS1,1)bri‘Ve-Vilts,,, 8, and Hendrik „Wilts, 12, were ad- mitted to Clinten Public Hospital. George McIlwain suffered minor. injuries. Passengers • in his car, Lyle* Montgomery, RR, 12, Clinton; Shirley Little,- RR 2, •Tehaimmah, Manitoulin Island,' received less serious injuries, • •Provincial Constable Jack Park- inson, Goderich, investigated, Ile 'estiraated damageto the cart at aboile, $1;800. . Three- tars were involved in a trash south • of Exeter' over the weekend. 'Cars 'driven by Kenneth McKenzie, 36, 'RR 1, Brueefield; Ray, Brook, 50, ER 1, Ltican, and Mrs. Honna_Snuth, 19, RR 1, Credi- -Were damagedin a crash on the Mount Carreelereed„ five miles south of ..Kkefer.• • The Smith vehicle came out from the sideroad and Was hit by the Brown vehicle travelling eauth. This car bounced off the Smith tar and hit the McKenzie. vehicle; Mr. McKenzie was the only person injured in the crash. He was treat- , eel .fot fractured ribs at South Hur- on District Hospital and later re- ", Damages were estimated at $2,206 by OPR. Constable H. Reid• et the Exeter,otetachment, who in- vestigated.Charges are pending, the constable' said. nesisseee eve 4 Asses The agricultural committee of Seaforth Chamber of- Commerce, under, chairman K. Sharp, again is assisting the Seaforth Agricultiiral Society with the annual merenants' display •booths for the 114th -.annual s. GAYLE KEYES, of Orillia,' granddaughter of the late Mrs. .Nelson Keyeees, EgmoadVille, -,:one. of 24 Canadian airldGiiidie who recently.- attended Guide Camp in &Wedeln (See page 5). ' Rain .Spoils ,Men's Invitation Tourney Rain washed Out part of the; men's doubles totoament Monday night.. Only two gafneS Were play- ed before the rain forced the group to head for cover. _The tearn „skip- ped by Lorne4)ale took first with 2 wins plus 14, _ _ Second place went to C. B. Mc- Manus, Goderich, wide 2, wins plus 13. A score of 2 wins plus .10 .gave Frank Sills, Seaforth, third place. Don Purdy, Stratford, Was fourth with 2. wins plus 6, and fifth place . went to. W. Newcombe, Clinton, with 2 wins plus .6. ' Other -,•ridiks weret. Roy Ross; Bert Morrison, Walkerton; Fred Elliott, Clinton; Tom KYdd, Strat- ford; E. Allison, P, Bisset,, Code-. rich; H. Hawkins, Bert Gray, -Clin- ton; jack Bowman, Witighann, and Dr, Se Cs-MaeDentene.11. Connell and William Ball, Seaforth. HENSALL COLJNCIL ACTS TO ELIMINATE STRAY DOG NUISANCE ' • Dogs- found running at lerge in Hensell ydli be eonfined, ,the vil- lage council decided Monday night. The dogs will be taken to the Zni-: • ich veterinary and lield there for 'three . days. If not claimed, ' the e animals will be destrdeed. Hensell council endorsed t h e -Sarnia request, opposing &Ming operations for gas or oil in Lake. edd-dt ddd Tenders are being Called for the preparation Of the street from King Street to South Richmond Street to IsTelsonStreet. The street in ques- tion will be paVedein 1960. A grant of $70 was' made to Hensall School Fair board at the request of How- ard-Scane. The village will evert. to Stan- dard. Time at midnight Saturday, denternher 26, cOttliciI deeided. Prier' to the council 'session a COurt of re,nitionewas appeal Of-Raye B. Paterson Was accepted and his assessreent ad rair fell fair ..next 'Thursday and Fri - To ensure.the, first Class • fair in .11uron- County Ig7nat• its best, chamber members will redecorate booth .partitions used in the. arena Decision was taken at: an •'executive committee ,Meeting Fri -day night.: .Awards . Baseball awards were .discussed and the:meeting authetized the pur- chasing of three trophies to be awarded to the most Valuable Play- er on each team during the nett baseball season. The meeting Suge •getted .the baseball, executive •look' affelidepeciat night •for the :play- ers, at Which Presentation, of trd-' phies would be 'made to the elected players • and agreed to assist • with any expense involved. In order to keep. interest in baseballeheree the Chamber has proposed ' to make the awards annually'. • The project of etreee. Signs ..inay come closer to reality when a..fur, there study of a inere substantial sign and the COSt is completed 51 :a committee which whe-diaddied at the meeting. • Dismission indicated th_at the grhup felt concrete action should be- takein The matter, has been .discussed for several years. _ :The meeting .war disturbed by; the 'Method :adopted ' inisiiiing, building permits; It was -suggested leek of control wet resulting: in the construction Of buildings that were detrimental tothe'tmen, . • • -• • Possibility .of appointing an in- dependent body to grade and class= ifyllee.al properties from the stand- point of maintenance was discuss - Mac SteWart Tops In .C. .E. Judging Mac Stewart; RR 5," Seaforth, was tops in thee junior seetiorr. of- sWinejedging at the Canadian Na- tional Exhibition .last' week... He headed the section with 174 pointt out of 200, . Held in conjunetien"Wiffiethe Ex- hibition -fast 'Wednesday, 13 /bung farmers from Huron. -tetik part: " Gary Jewitt, RR 1, Clinton, plac- ed fourth in the swine class; and Ron Smiths, e,. In the linden .section for dairy cattle judging, tomes:Ilene RR 1, --Weedheiii,- was tied for third, out of 59- contestants. Prior to the start; of judging, contestafits-- wrote,. a farm safety quiz, and in this class Bob Broadfoot, RR 1, Brueefield, came out second. There were 294 entries. in this class. ' • Following the conclusion of the judging eempetitiens, all contest- ant ,took part in a parade and :vve e then entertained at dinner and the evening grandstand per- formance before returning home, ' Storm Marks End Of Heat Wave A heavy storrrn aennitinenled by lend thunder and lightning heralded the end a /he heat Wave Thursday inorelieg Of last week. Within a -fele hours the temperature had dropped by 40 degrees, and since then on seie era'l dayS has velled,off in the mid fifties. \ The Thursday orm created' probleipe for The ITC, accord- ing to Acting mjinager It. S. 13oueSey. Streetf lighting coil- ' trole.vvere knocd out of Mein- -dnissiore—arided de:trail-skinner-- ' serving an area in the south- east of town, was replaeed • When it was buret out. ' ed. If the .grade of a- particular building , was lower than that of others- in that neighborhood, Pride would have the effect of urging the lovv-rated owner to . improve his property: The matter will be rais- ed with council in an effort to pre- vent further deterioration of cer- tain areas by lack of .',control. Seek 'Atiorovq, To Corry Out Arena Repairs • Seaforth Arena Commission met Tuesday eight to consider -lenders .for.-nece.Ssary repairs to the arena. The,...tendee of Elmer Rivets at 41;30eeesesdte'e.oirrineinIedetce:.cbturcid fbr acceptances W. T. .Teale, ;come inessieh cheirmaii,-Saidee •' The work . contemplated In•VolVes dehstructioe', of ;Concrete 'fieedS. to support truss :column s 'at the front- ed the building and installation *of .Steel , tie. ,rods to :compensate : for, ,any spread, that ma have result- ed in • the ,west e,nd :ef 'the, :ettuce ture: The cominiesibii sspecified ;thee', steel tie lrod-not "- cable -be used for this, purpose.e, Other work irivoleed inelude re- placement of insulation in the .lowe er 'wall. areas- adjacent to dressing roorne and, Offiee. Steel:koof sheet- ing willSnerenailed'as re -required,' ' It.. it, 'expected the commiesien recommendations Will he :consider- ed '-*by•, conned at its September meeting:MondaY eight: , Ice October 23. Mr. 'Teel': said it wa.s ' Planned. to, dida,ve,ace-m, ithd•darena by Friday," etehee_23d-Prepaee tiene -foie-make get under way as 'Seen as the Legion Harvest Get-togeth- er, . schednled. for Deteber. ,16; . it over; he 'seid. It it doubtful that thete. Will he more hockey ' year than..145t, Mr. eleallpointed out. Skating had 'seen -popular last year and alreedy. inquiries were:heing received as, to when ice would be available. - Seaforth Council Postpones ,Meeting .TheeSeptembee niepting, of Sea-, .forth council, .scheduled for the second Monday, of the "iriestetli, Was .Postponed When a nitrither of coun- cillors Were' unable to attend. %The meeting Will be held: Monday eve- ning September 21: " e Goes to Trial Jury eturns True true bill was returned Tues- day by the grand jury inquiring into a charge that Steve e Truscott on or about the 9th day of June, 1959, did unlawfully murder Lynne Harper, inthe Township of Tucker - smith': The jury had deliberated since Monday afternoon` when the fall assizes of the Supreme Court of Ontario opened at'Goderich. • The case went to trial Wednes- dayeemerning, Crown Attorney II: Glenn Hays,. ,Q.C., is prosecuting, while Prank .Donnelly, Q.C., is de- ifettee counsel. Hon. Me. Juetice R. 1. Ferguson is presiding at the sessions. - . - Among those serving on the petit jury are Sidney Pullman and•Gele. -don Dick, of Seafottli,"enddUson Coleman, of Stanley. ' Court opened on Monday and after the grand -jury had been in- structed in their duties by Mr. Jus- tice Ferguson, the only criminal case was presented for their con- sideration. , " The panel of ,75 petit jurors, which includes a numberof men, was was called, afterwhich they were dismissed from further duty untile.-.Tuesdaye-afternoori at 2 o'clock: • Before the grand .jury could be Seaforth Lions Plan Activities Seaforth Lions Paid silent tribute to two- of their members, Harry Stewart and E. P.' Chesney, who died recently, when they met for 111 sworn, it was necessary to com- plete the papel of 13 by callingMe petit juror to replace one member of the grand jury i who Was not nreedit: The juror whose name was drawnfor grand jury was Mer- vin Hatkin. , other members of the grand jury are: Frank, Falconer, Tuckersmith townehip foreman; ',Mack Cardiff ' Grey;: Russell ' Dallas,e Tucker- efnith AiEfieTcf;- Sain•uel. Dougall, Usbernee. Grant Farrish,- Ashfield; Carl _Geiger, Robert Gibson, Howick; Donald Glen'Stanley; Glen McKenzie; Hensalls Kelland McVittee, Blyth; Mervyn Webb, 'Stephen. At the isegninihred his address to the -grand jury, Mr. Justice Fer- guson explained that he had been born in HurOn ou ty, in Morris township, but that this is the first time he .has •conducted an assize here, although, he has been on the bench for some years.. "There has beers, a Movement to abolish the grand jury," Mr. Jus- tice Ferguson fold the members of the jiiry."This pessimistic view, is based- on Ia_c_k_of.:knO_wl.edge _oLthe_ .position of the grand jury." He explained that the grand eurn has been uted since the time of Henry II, and is the last of the "democratic institutions 1o:fake...earn of justice,. with the exception of the petit Airy. "Your' duty at this • -assize," Judge Fergson said, "is tednvesti- gate and find out Who are await- •• (Continued on'Page 6) , , • . -sere JOHN A. BALDVVIN mer- chant here and Seaforth coun- eiller, who is moving to London. own Councillor erc ant Her Members of Seaforth Legion ex- pect to be in .thcir new building on IffaineSteent • Solidi within eight Weeks, it indicated at 4 meet- ing pf.thedleranch,Thurtday. Reporting on construestiehd Ptcd gress,. Ft." Ss Box, ,:Clayton Dennis . and johrieffallandi of the building :corninittee; said 'construction ' was up ,to schedule. The roof deck Was' in.,ineee, and a built-up roof would ,be laid within a' few days, depend- ing on weathers they said. When this was -completed, the • building would be closed in, permitting work to be proceeded with at night and ,regardless of weather,, . plaris were 'advanced for the ,Legion's •annual Harvest Get-to- gether, L Which is. being held in the ArenaOctober 16. • A draw for .a thousand dollar bffl will. take .place 'a-Vtliteevent, according to Cleave .Coombs, wbo-heade the di* 'cone- smittee; ,Arrangements are being made "so bold ,a .draw in connection ,Witli the Grey "Cup ; game, the oyes o on _meeting was ThLegioteeivilldeentinge.-„Ifs eoeships Saturdayedemoreing. • o.ckeye_d_arciid.ernenetere_ dged- theit support to Jack 'Eisler, , who haS. spearheaded' the • succeseful e• , • Ahn A. BaIdwin,_wellknown -Sk-afertinperchant and..member. �f eotinelle-iseleaving-SeaferthentWae announced this week. He has been -appointed London and area repre- sentative for a leading paint•rnanu- facturing concern. • . • Mr. and Mrs'. Baldwin and two sons' will live in Londen. Their Goderich Street shame basbeen sold to William- C. Moore, - recently appointed manager of the Toronto Dominion Bank here. : Baldwin came' here 12 years ago when he purchased the hard- ware lausieess of the late G.. D. Ferguson. The business is , being contietied'fOr the time being with the present staff le charge, . `Mr. seid. • Since he came to Seaforth, Mr. Baldwin has ,taken an active in- terest in -everything affecting the cornmunity.. He has been a mem- berof the town council for two years; and during the past year when the three-year program of Town, 'Hall alterations was com- pleted, was chairman of council's property committee., He was " a member of the arena commission, and for some. 'years headed the athletic essociation. He has been active in the legion, in ,the Lions Club and in the Curling Club.. . Mr. Baldwin began his new du- ties with the Gliddon.Paint Co. On Monday. , Spent°r•Rocke • Ron Mason Wins U.S.A., Scholarship Ronald Mason, son of .Vr. and Mrs: Harvey -.Mason,- left -Thurede y, for Canton,' N.Y., where he will attend St Lawrence University. He is beghming a four-year. course in physical education, having been awarded an alumni scholarship by - _the university. Anoutstandinghockey player, he Was named top scorer in Junior 13 hockey last winter when he played with Goderich. Previouslyhe had played with Montreal Canadiens e Junior A teams at Peterborand Ottawa. Hullett -Sets. Township..Rate, The municipal tax rate for Hul- lett township for 1959was set •et..8 mills for farrn anireesidential aed teesnients . at the ,recent conned ssiop The bnsiness. and- 'tom-- niercial 'aiseteinent is set at 9,5 A by-law ;for the conStreetionof the Nott -municipal drain, between Ttickersinith and Hullett„,was' pass- ed at this meting. • . • Mrs. John McClure Has 90th Birthday A Hayfield woman celebrated her 90th birthday at the Seaforth home of her son this week. Mrs. John McClure, Hayfield, was*90 011 Sun day ,and a celebration' and family, gathering. was held ler her at the home of her son, Leslie McClure; •Nortli Main Street. All- her'attended-the oc- casion. They are: Forrest McClure,' RR' 1,•,. Hayfield; Mrs. David Lamb, Toronto; Leslie McClure, Sea, forth,. and- mrs. Howard Blanchard, Aixbridge,. and her two grand- daughters, Mrs. David McKee and Mite Barbara Blanchard, ,Toronto. sborne ..Reiects Co lection Bid b.elitiquent telephone accounts of the.Blanshard,Munic,ipal Telephone System, earma:reed -dor collectien on the tax 'roll- of .Ushorrie town- ship, have been :returned to the Following:consultations with the township enlicitore'following their preseetatien, the.. accounts were turned back to the Cernpariys °fit' Sawyer,. • representing ,the Township of Fullaeton, 'submitted requests -e and -supporting, -papers- from ' the Townships- of -Fullerton and Blensherd regarding work pn the SaWyer. and Anderson No 2 Follewing revision of, assess-' .irients•ofidtdedo:ProPerties; the Sims' IVItinieal Drain by:slaw was peas - ed. Tenders: for the work • were: opened and contract was award- ed- to William Campbell; Seaforth, at $830: Only other tender was for $985, end Was Presented by Robert Rovvcliffe, Hensall, , •A new by-law was passed set- ting the imposition of g penalty on -taxes- unpaid -after -December: 14. The, peealtydwill two per cent per. "menthe ' • • Road accounts totallitig $1,e09.57 -and current acdometidainoiniting to .$914.55, 'were eiassesd...for payment. Application will be made for. 'in- terim road subsidy for road expen- diture up to August 31: .The sub- sidy of $87,214,13 I's made 'lip of $9,247.32. for construction and $27:- 966:81 for maintenance. • •,The October meetingwill be held Menclay;e0ctober 5, as Thanks- giving Day falls; on the regular. council day' ' ' • ' • hockey program in recent years. " The meeting was in charge of Legion President 'Harry Nesbitt, nors 'SPS Graduates Ceremony Graduates of Seaforth Public School returned to that scheol Tuesday night when they were guests of the Home and School Association, This was the first fall meeting of the group. The - graduates were: "'Kendra Moore, Jacqueline Drager, Pauline Adams, Linda' Butt,' Anne Klieg, - loria Taylor, Bin Barker, Clayton Connell, Dianne Kirk Mary Crich, Connie Britton*Meta„Reeves,.Carl Campbell, Dartell Schneider El - _hat Clarke, -Bruce-Dalee-landSime- Kini McLean, Lee Fleming, Benny Alekers Sharon Adaire.David Bale, .RichareleMn,egg-e;-Cettine-Glew and Dan -id -Watson They were presented with school pins by Mrs, William Hpdgertedigw president of the Home arid Sehool. At the same time, John W. Talbot, principal, arinenneed that Benny Akker had won the Award of Merit - The teaching Staff was introduc- ed by the priecipal. The staff had only one addition- this year; Mrs. Thomas Kay. Mrs. Hedgert presid ed. 'Ile Minutes were read by the secretary, _Mrs. Orvilfe Oke. The -treasurer, Mrs. John Moore, gave. her report „ . • Miss Diene Kirk a member of the graduating class, sang two love- ly spice, "The Ash Grove" and "Dashing -Away With the Smooth- ing Iron," accompanied by Mr& John A, Cardno on the piano, IVIiss Anne Kling, .also of the graduating class, played two, piano ,selections, "Wintry Wind"•and. "Rondo." The parent of the month was Mrs. F. -The Rev. Harry Donaldson, of St. Thomas'. Anglican Church, ad- drested the graduating. class. He ' gave a veryflee talk to the stu- dents. Mitt E. Elder's elast Won' the attendance .award. Mrs. Dale Nix- , ori.was, presented with a past presd dent's pin by Mrs. E. C.- Boswell. , Wins Contract To •Paint Post Office, A Contract .for .the paiiiiing.of the. , •.eetesior of the Peed Office has been ". awarded to Den; Scotts- Seaforth. • Work is expec't.ed to get under way ; immediately. : • , : It is dottr7,Yeart'Siede: the . , build- ing last was painted, , , Rabies Threat Continues ht. Huron Area s Dr. 'Jd.dei, Mee-L7e-nii-aiV health of., anixtiale; branth Warned ,Saturday tht there con- tinued to be .a seriette: threat trent; rabies in . 'There are many tnxes-in the dis- trict, Dr.- MacLennan': said; ' and tliese are attacking 'domestic ani - needs_ This, in turn, 'presents ...a 'sers lot hazard te-adults 'end children ;On may. comein toritactwith an infected ,themeetic. • Dr. MacLennan litged that great care be taken in dealing evith--•doiris estic 'animals that inay have been in contact with wild -,einmals. • • . Wreck 'Long -lin -le- Building._ tbe- meetingdefolloWing • the` fli minctire B in simmer recess. eharge of-The-jiiieting; held in St. Thomas' HaU, was:President, Elmer Larone., He was assisted in the meeting by immediate past presidenteey, M. „flare. , • The meeting reviewed the re., sults bf the summer carnival and', considered recommendations of chairmen of games. While the attendance was ..dosen somewhat froth the previous year, the net returns amounted to ap- proximately $1600. Draw proceeds were nearly $800, . Reporting 'substantial inereases in peal attendance as a retult of e het summer,parkchairman 'A., . McLean reviewed- activities of the committee during the serniner. He expressed 'appreciation .on he. half (lithe conifnittee to the park staff for the eontribution. they had made to a stecessful season. The club will take part in the fall'Igir and sponsor a pet show, with W. M. Hart and Heiner Hunt in charge. The 'turkey draw will be handled by H. Travist and 4. A. MacDonald. The club's annual fall paper &lee is 'expected to be. held on Wednesday, ;October' 28. The com- mittee includes chairman Homer Runt, Scott Cluff Mid M. E,clarke; - A lot d-ofs-fellefedWno -complain •absent the boss being so clutab WOuld be out of a job if the hoes were any sinarter, • • Giving way to wreckers, the 44 - year -old building at the corner .of the eounty, road and No. 4 high- way ' at Kippen will' soon be buf'a memory. • The building has been.empty since it was purchased by the. De.- partment of Highways to permit better vitioh, at -the l corner.4Until then it had been operated by D. Emmerson Kyle for the previous yeara.. . Thebnikling is being tont, down by Bert Lobb, ,of Londeshoro, who bought it at,an auction held by the departinent ' Demolition of the Istore ends an era' in the history of' the village of Kippen. The. corner. has been hest •a building' housing a ' grocery 'busitiess for Over 70 years, The, first store was a frame It was erected sometime early af-, ter 1879, whensKippen was named and a pest office Icontemplated. The store, built by the village, blacksmith, Robert IVIellis, ale° served ' as the first -post office. Thus the store was te nucleus of the ,Village for many years. Store Hai John talfecur purchased, the busi- ness in the early 1900's, falkiwing his marriage to one of ,Robert Mci- lis' dausditers. . Along with Harry Celdwell, they 'carried on in the groeery trade under the; firm name, f3alfour ..apel Caldwell. Be- ing a real estate Man. Mr. Balfour travelled,- and Mr. Caldwell looked after the business. - 2 In 1905 the original framesbuild- ing was sUpPlaritedby the present larger, more . modern' structure. Mr., Balfour .tehli `an as 'his .partner, Wilhiam Casson;' and the store was managed bythis firm until 1911. Jacob Detweiller bought the store Le at that -tune. and continued in busi- ness until 1918, 'He sold out to Peter BoweY,-who 'took his ady, James, into parbierehip. The pairs Qperated the store until the father's death, and .James continued. until 1931, when he sold to Mr. Kyle.. ,, ' "„„: .