HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1957-07-31, Page 2TWO . The Whiglimn AdvaaMa-Thua0t Wedfleaday, Alfuly $1, 'bin
REALISTIC SPEED LIMIT?
Although the experts are supposed to know more
than the remainder of the common herd, we wonder
, at tiillls whether they are right in continuing the
t', 'sent 50-miles-an-hour speed limit on Ontario high-
ways,
Most of us will admit without any hesitation that
there Would be less accidents if all drivers adhered
strictly to the present speed limit — but that's where
the rub comes, Law-makers,enforcement authorities
and drivers generally are aware that traffic on most
Ontario highways does, in reality,Inove at an average
which is much closer to 60 miles an hour than
Such being the ease might it not be wiser to set the
limit at 60 and permit the driver to keep his attention
on the road ahead, rather than on the rear-view mirror.
,as he watches for a police cruiser.
One of the greatest hazards on our roads today is
the slow driver, who meanders along with a jam-up
'Qf cars and trucks behind him, each driver fuming to
get past the obstacle. The resultant impatienceffre-
quently leads to an accident when the stream of cars
pulls over to the left side of. the thoroughfare to pass.
In other words it would appear that traffic is moving'
most safely when all vehicles are proceeding at 'th e
sane rate of speed, when passing is kept to a mini-
mum and when the drivers are sensible enough to
leave a safe braking interval between cars.
Those who are opposed to the higher speed limit
contend, with certain logic, that if the legal limit were
set at 60 miles. per hour drivers would only attempt to
get away with 70 instead. Some" of them would, no
doubt, but there are a great many sensible drivers on
the road who, are quite ankiptt?' to get .i.af,e1 home to
their wives and families: and when. they drive at 6e
miles an bOur they' do reasonable assurance that
the modern vehicles under their.contf.ol can be safely
handled at this 'speed. 'Brakes, lights and 'other safety
:actors in today's .cars .do Mean .that .a driver retain
full control 'of his vehicle, at higher speeds than was
the case -even ten years, ago:
When new lairs .are being :d6fted one question
ariks with almost every clause: whiCh is written into'
theNegislation 7+ "(an, it- be enforced?" If a law or
any one of its provisos is so 'hard to -enforce that th(
public can flout it, the whole structure of the act is
endangered, It would seem that ,our present speed
limlts fall. into this category. The provincial police
force would have to be increased tenfold to guarantee
that all car drivers -maintained the legal speed. limit of
50 Miles, an hour,
Bifor e the june-10 election we heard many people , ,
state that there was no real difference in policy .be-
tween the two major parties. Older people spoke
with nostalgia of the days when the politicians' stood
qUt for, opposite means of bettering the progress,: of
this young country,
Ilowever, events since the electiOn would appear
to give the lie to fears of a one-road state of affairs.
We are all well aware that the $t. Laurent govern-
Ment.: fostered a ."tight money "- policy some months
ago, in the fear that .inflation would get out of hand
unless spending- was curbed.
For all we know they may have been quite correct
in theii• reasoning, but onemithe most drastic results
of that credit curb_ was the virtual halt forced upon
major housing enterprise. .
Nov,r we find that the Dielenbaker government
deems it expedient to sharply, curtail th e influx. of
immigrants, not because we don't-want more.citizens.
but because 'present housing facilitieS'iviltnoeProvide
sufficient shelter for an ine,reaSing, population.
Personally, we never-were • too.,:fast with figures
and the financial wizards can fool us any old time —
but spine wizardry will be needed.; according to .our
lights — before the present paradoi- is unfolded. We
want a bio-cter and busier country, but apparently, we
can't afford it—
LOTS OF GOOD ROADS
Let no one suggest that the Wingham area is not
well served in the matter of good provincial highways,
News last week that No. 4 HighWay from Wingham
north, is to be re-topped and that the smooth surface
is to be placed on No. 86 toward Wingham from
Molesworth means that only a small section from
Bluevale east to the Maitland remains. After that is
completed every highway which gives access to this
community will be in the best of shape.
Good roads leading into a town provide a sort of
mental standard for motorists before they even arrive
in the place. They get the feeling that here is a pros-
perous and well-ordered district.
A great deal of the credit'for the fine highways in
fliis locality goes to John W. Hanna,,M.P.P., who is
a tireless promoter of the constituency he serves.
These latest road improvements are but a part of a
long program of highway construction and re-building
which has been in progress ever since john first repre-
sented the riding in 1943.
Talking with a resident of Toronto recently we
'were interested to hear him say, "Wingham is a great
town. 1 think it is The most progressive-looking smal-
1er community have ever seen,"
Well developed roads into Wingham, we contend.
have done mach to foster this impiession of up-to-date
4,0ivity and prosperity.
The Win .ham. Advan• ce-Timet published at Winsliariis, Ontario
Wenger Brti'llieta, Publishers,
W. Barry Wenger, Editor
Member Andlt Enitsini, of CiroUlatiOrt
Atithorised as Second Class Mail, Post Witt DOD.
SlibilerlYtiOn Batt ,0-4. One Year MA Bin Months $1..80 In advance,
tli;B. 1434 PO lie*
'Foreign /tate $4.00 per Year
Advertising Rates ,
OUT IN THE COLD
At 'the :Gorrie Park •
',PM • MIME
Rev,, R, A, Ilroolt and Mrs, Brcolc
will have a vacation , during the
month of August,„ Rev. Mr, Hearn,
of Gerrie, will occupy the 'pulpit in
the . United. Church for the next
three Sundays,
x-e
ton
on
end
gister,
t
Xr, Milton Watson -at .Gor-
children,. of '..Sentharnpton, were
Mr. and Mrs, ,Moffatt and
M
Su
visitedt
,s
W. Johnston. visited her
014 Listowel'Qe°
e
:in etSbuencrilnagy: Sunday,
,weekend viSitOra.,With Mr. and Mrs,
Burns Moffatt,
Miss Joyce. Hoffman, of Barrie,
was home fOr the 'week-end,
Rev. William )31eckraore, Mrs.
Ble.cknacire• and. children. of Toronto
have 'been vi4otiog, Mr„ and Mrs,
Raymond • Elliott, 'During their
visit the younger child, Karen, was
baptized 'by 'her uncle, Rev. Dalton
Blackmore, of Sarnia. Present also
at the ceromon were Mr. 'and
Mrs. Cecil `Blachmore of Wood-
stook, grandparents. of the child-
ren, and Gordon Messer, of Blue-
vale. Rev. Win, Blankraore this
week starts on a trip to Toledo,
Ohio, in the interest of boy's work
of the United Church.
Following a tour of Britain and
the continent, Mr. and Mrs. Mor-
gan Wray were recent visitors
froin British Columbia with Mrs.
W. J. Johnston and other relatives.
Miss Eleanor • Smith enjoyed a
trip to Ottawa last week.
' Mrs. • Ross Douglas and Miss
Flora Stewart 'are returning tc•
Toronto this 'week,
Miss ,Mabel- COnites; of „Toronto,.
is at her summer home here. • •
Misses 'Mary and Ruby Miff,
Mrs. Ross Douglas, IVIrs,'M..L, Ait-
ken and A. D. Smith were at
Point Clark on Wednesday.
Mrs, Jack Gamble and. Steven
attended the Mann reunion at
,Gorrie an Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, Bert Garniss and
children were at Listowel on Sun-
day, where they met friends of
Mrs, Garniss of Normal School
days in Listovvel recreation park.
Paula and Stephen Barry, of
Sarnia, spent a week with their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George
T. Thomson.
The )3luevale Public Library will
be closed on Saturday, -August 3rd
and will reopen on August 10th.
Wed 25 .Years
BLUEVALE—Sunday visitors at
the hchne of'Mrs, E. Barnard Were
Mr. and Mrs.' Harry Barnard
and family of Gorrie, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Johnston and fam-
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Sparling Johnston
and family and Mr. and Mrs. Alan
Barnard, The celebration was in
honor of Mr. and Mrs, Sparling
Johnston, who were 25 years mar-
ried. '
Friends Honor
Young Couple
DONNYBROOK—A social even-
ing was held in the basement of
Donnybrook Church' on Friday.
when members of the congregation
and friends gathered to honor
Mr. and Mrs. James Letidy (nee
Margaret Jefferson). A short pro-
gram and contests were enjoyed.
Before the lunch hour, Mrs.
Stuart Channiey read a neatl
warded address to Maragret, and
on behalf of those assembled, Mrs
C."Robinson and Mrs. Norman
Thompgon presented her with an
Ottawa Valley blanket and a step-
end table."Margaret expressed her
appreciatien and all joined in
singing "For They -Are Jolly Good
Fellows". Lunch was served and a
social time enjoyed.
Kitchener, Mr. Sam Roth and. Mr.
Miller, Baden, spent Sunday at the
home of Mr. • Ross Toman.
Mr. and MA. Ross COates spent
Sunday at Mount Forest.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle' Hart and
Patti, Listowel, Mr. and Mrs, Wm,
Hart, Mrs. R. Newton, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Hunter, AIL and Mrs,
Ross Sanderson, Elaine and Wayne
spent Sunday at Port Elgin. '
Mr. and Mrs. Ira McLean, Mr.
and Mrs, Archie Miller and Elaine
spent Sunday at the water sports
in Southampton.
Sympathy is extended to Mrs.
Sarah Musgrove in the loss of her
sister and to Mr. Jack and Miss
Margaret Edgar in the loss of a
brother recently,
Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs.
James „Doig entertained relatives
at their home who are leaving here
this Week-end to visit at other
points. They are: Miss Bessie Ross
and Mr. John Anderson, Peter-
borough; Mrs. jas. Davidson, Bos-
ton, Mass.; Mr. and. Mrs. Gordon
Inglis and John Doig, 'of Mildmay.
Mr, and Mrs, A. H. Schott, Cleve-
land, Ohio, spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Milnro.
Miss Aileen and* Master Glen
Eaton are spending this Week with
their graridniother, Mrs. Morita
Sparling, -
LadieS frern Wroxeter attending
the trousseau tea. for Miss Barbara
Currie on Saturday were Mrat
Howard' Wylie, Mrs, Jas. Wylie,
Mrs, Wm, McLean, Mrs. John Mc-
Lean, Mrs. JaCk Gibson, Mrs. Har-
vey McMfChael, 'Mrs, Roy Hunter,
Mrs. War, Bart, Mrs. Reg. Newton,
Mrs. Harvey fteidt„ Mrs. John Gib-
son, Mrs. Art Gibson, Mrs. Andy
Gibson, Mrs. Harry Adams, Iltra.
Geo, Gibbon, lfra. lain Gibson of
Chicago arid Misses Elsie arid Mar-
ion Gibibri of Winnipeg.
BOX 473-
The. Manse,
Alliston, Ont.,
July 23, 1957
Dear Sirs:
I was lip to the Turnberry Con-
tennial and enjoyed meeting old
school mates and visiting Gienan,
an .school; The parade was excep-
tionally fine,
2')eceetote .
War on Flies
MISTONAN
FOR OUTHOUSES
Agency for—
DuBarry, Hudnut,
Ayer and Revlon
Cosnietics
si
if you have ally cOples of the
Advance-Times that were publish-
ed before the Weekend containing
the old pictures and information
of .Turriberry. Township as well as
the copy after the celebration,
would' you please .send copies to
me along with a 'bill for the pur-'.
chase of them, I would like to
haVe them. for reference,
, yours sincerely,
(Mrs, Li Mary B, Burgess
formerly Mary Mitchell
a....•"eaa•aaeaPar
23c 39c
•
•
U
Green Cross
INSECT BOMB
89c and $1.39
Rald - House and Garden
BUG 'KILLER
Aerosol Bomb $169
$1.90 owl 98c
Reid's Garden ,ii$ Household
INSECT POWDER 50C for Crawling Insects . llllll - llll ,..„.,..--
FLY KILLER l;
One Gallon
STOCK SPRAY
6.9 BIG STINKY
BGOTienn Cross LIVESTOCK SPRAY c' $.4195.
Malathion FLY BAIT 1.19 ALL KINDS per pkg.
I.D.A. WEEKLY SPECIALS . .
100's .& 300's -. reg. 39c, and 89c ...... . ... ........
PAPER NAPKINS 15c 2 f or 29c Embossed, White, box of 10, reg. 17e
STOMACH POWDER 59c 4 and 16 ounce, reg. 75e, 81.95 „.. ........... $1 ' •49
TOILET TISSUE, -
soft, White' IDA Brand - reg.; 2 'for 25c 2 for 2 c
CALAMINE LOTION ,
4 and 8 onnee - reg. 30e and 60e lll lll
29c .49c
29c c
MILK .of MAGNESIA
16 and 32 ounce - reg. 35e and 60c
Milk of MAGNESIA TABLETS 59
WASH CLOTHS 25c 12" x 12" soft terry cloth - reg. 19c value .... for 2
WAX PAPER ' 28e 255e for 12" x100 ft. roll heavy grade, reg. Sic
VANCE'S
I.D.A DRUG STORE
PRESCRIPTION
DRUGGIST
Phone 18
WINGHAM
Complete
Animal- Health
Department
41.MOMD., 1011•0.11110.041M10..0.10 011.1..0. 1.11141011
WE HAVE 3. and 1
ASPHALT SHINGLES
• STEEL and ROLL ROOFING
•
•
AiAfec),+.0 Pt2cOdK,4•4•4*-• i
7.74▪ 111011011111111111.111111111111011111111.111111111.1110111.11114.11•11•1111111111011141110-
HA
411111104111•10
aut'z ebtircb
(ANGLICAN) '
Rev. C. V. Johnson, 1-„Th. - Rector
W. M?Connell, Organist
'Seventh Sunday after Trinity
11.6 a.m.—Holy Communion
tnabant
111111110111111111•11011111111•1111111111111111111n 1111111111•111•111•111111INIAlin1111111111111111Vz
U
U
U
U
U
•(°--7:--;_BIlL1L-1101111111- :
THAT OLD ROOF JUST 'y
WONT sumo -INSPECTION,
REROOF YOUR HOUSE
,FOR YOUR' \
- PROTECT/ON i
U
U
U
receiving honors. Primary • pieno----.
Beryl Cunningham 'and Winnifred
Smith; Entry piano, Mary Eiiza-
beth McKibbon; Mary. Julia Pres-
ton; Jean Cruickshank, Doris
Armitage; Introductory Piano ,Pa-
tricia Parker, Irlma Harrison.
Rev. E. C. Smith, of Toronto, will
conduct the services in the John
Street Baptist Church, in Wingham
next' Sunday.
• 0 - 0 - 0
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
On. Monday a large machine ar-
rived in town and is now being set
up in H. T. Thomson's barn,
Victoria Street.. This machine is the
first of its kind to be used in this
district and is for sizing and grad-
ing cucumbers that are being
grown for the Heinz Company.'
Bandmaster Wright is cleairions
of training a number 'of-girls, age
15 to 18 for the band. It -is .hoped
that any girls wishing to take this
training will get in touch VAth the
bandmaster. . ,
The storms on Friday and Sun-
day did considerable damage to
the crops in this district. On Friday
the storm was accompanied by hail
which was very bad in the north
portion of Turnberry and part of
Culross. On one. line the' -hail-
dones cut the leaves <36' The cab-
bage plants and did a great deal'
of damage to the grain crops..
Sunday the storm flattened grain
throughout the whole district.
The meeting of the Women's In-
stitute on Wednesday afternoon
will take the form of a picnic on
the banks of the Maitland River
near the home of Mrs. Wm. Wil-
liamson. An interesting feature of
the day will be the display of sou-
venirs from India which were col-
lected by Miss Mae Williamson,
daughter of Mrs. W, Williamson.
DONNYBROOK
Misses Gladys, Irene and Sharron
Jefferson, who have been holiday-
ing at their cottage at Port Elgin,
returned home at the week-end,
Miss Irene O'Connor of Port
Burwell was a week-end visitor
with her sister, Miss Rose O'Con-
nor.
Mr. and " Mrs, Elwin Chamney
and Marilyn, of Wingham, and Mr.
Grabens Chainney and Bob., of
Gederieh were Sunday visitors
With Mn and Mrs. R. Chamney,
If you don't want to swim
which Patricia Susan Keil
requirements.
Reminiscing
FORTY YEARS AGO
The street committee of the
town council, which is 'composed
of weighty men, Chairman Tipling,
councillors Geo. Spotton and A. H.
Wilford, is doing smile g000d work
on the street of Wingham by grad-
,ng and rolling them with the
steam roller.
The annual summer picnie, of the.
Women's Institute was held • at
the home of Mia. John Weiler,
Turnberry on Wednesday after-
noon last and was largely attend-
ed. The regular meeting of the In-
stitute was held at 3 o'clock and
general business transacted after
Which recitations were given by
Jim Hardy and Georgia Bower.
Mrs. A. Sanderson, representing
the Women's Institute and Mrs.
W. H. Willis, representing the
Ladies' Patriotic Society, are at-
tending the Women's Province-
wide Convention, to discuss the
prevention of food waste and the
encouragement of thrift and econ-
omy. The meeting is being held in
Toronto.
Residents of Lower Wingham
who have been pasturing 'their
cows in the land that has been
flooded have. been obliged to turn
them on to the road for a few
days. They also claim that dogs
are being set. on them in a most
gruel Way.
0 - 0 - 0
TWENTY-FIVE 'YEARS AGO
With William Black, ex' M.P.
accepting the nomination of the
South Huron Progressive Political
Associelon and the • Liberal and
Conservative organizations with
Candidates in the field it appears
that South Huron by-election Will
be a' three cornered contest. How-
ever, the Progressives may retire
from the field as Mr, Black ac-
cepted the nomination on the un-
derstanding that the executive will
make the final decision as to
whether he will run or not,
Dr. Mary Coseris, of the State
Board of Health, Indiana, is Spend-
ing a two-week vacation with her
parents in 1,Vingharn.
The gross revenues of the Cana-
dian National Railways for the
week ending July 14th, 1932, were
$2,661,638 compared with $3,376,180
for the corresponding period in
1931,
The music class of Mrs. George
WivIS Guests: at
WA Annual . Ptcn44'
votaxmr,,R — The •Wreseter
W,A. held their annual
pienic in Listowel 'Park on .Tinirs,,
AtiY,' July 25th •with approximately
.33 people present and illenibere
of the as their guests,
Mrs, Chas, McCutcheon arranged
Sperts for the adults while Mrs,•
Ken Bennett took charge ,of sports.
for the children, This was follow-
ed by a ball game while the lunch
eerriniittee, convened by Mrs. linr-
Vey MeMlehael, and Mrs, LOS
DeiVglaa, set the tables for ,a tasty
an bountennS -picnic Supper,
Everyone .agreed 'ari enjoyable time.
wits had by .all.
Mrs. G. Robertson
Dies in California , ''WRON,HTER,Wdrd was receiv-
ed here on Saturday of the passing
in' Santa Clara County Hospital,
California,of Mrs, Gee. Robertson
of ,San Jose, California, on July
24th.
Mrs. Robertson, age.‘19, was the
'foimer May Thornton,' daughter
of the late Mr. •and Mrs. Seymour
Thornton, Turnberry Top. She
attended Holmes' School.
She is survived by- one son, Nor,
man of Tuolurarne, Calif., one'
grandson and three granddaugh-
ters, -a brother, Henry' Thornton,
Orillia, and a ' sister Mrs, Sarah
Musgrove, Wroxeter.
Funeral serviaea were 'herd on
Saturday, July 27th at the o. C.
Williams funeral'. chapel 'in San
3:eie with Dr.' JOyee W. Farr,
pastor of. First Methodist et-larch
in'eha4e. •
'Interment was made In Oak Hill
Cemetery in that' city:'
James M. Edgar
Dies in Hospital
WROXETER '— There passed
away in Winghanri. General Hos-
pital on Wednesday, July .16th, a
former resident of this vicinity in
the person of James Marr Edgar,
eldest son of the late Mr. and Mrs
Hugh .„Edgar, at the age of 59
years,
Mr. Edgar was 'born July 2nd
1898 and spent the greater part of
his life in Howick Township until
he ,went to reside at the, hotel in.
Brussels a feW years ago.
''He is survived .by one sister,
Margaret of Melton, and one bro-
ther Jack, Fort Frances. One bro-
ther, MurdoCk predeceased him 18
years ago.`.
Funeral services were held from
the D. A. Reim funeral home
under'ihe direction of the I.O.O.F.
Li:;dge and interment was in Wrox-
eter Cenictery. •
Those attending the funeral from
a distance_ were from Ayr, Galt,
Walkerton, Hamilton and London,
Mr. and' • Mrk • -Frank Moore
visited with the latter's grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Cam-
eron, Perth, Ont. —
Master Norman Nixon, Centralia;
visited last,.week with his, grand-
parents, Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Grif-
fithM:r." and Mrs. Wm. Durst and
Bill spent Sunday with the form-
feoersd.mo. ther, Mrs. A. Durst, Strat-
Miss Luella McCutcheon, Detroit,
is visiting her brother, Mr. John
MmcCl tc
• a
hneod
111.1rs. Thos. Burke and
Mr, and Mrs, Andy Gibson visited
last week in Boston and took a
trip along the Atlantic sea coast.
Mrs. Burke is holidaying this week
with Mrs. Albert Gold at Kawartha
Lakes.
Mr, Geo. Rabin, Detroit, is visit-
ing with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Gib-
son. Mr. Win, Gibson spent Sun-
day smith Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Fomwilsesr, L
ynda
Auburn.
Green, of Wingham,
spent part of last .Week with 'Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Gibson.
Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Gibson and
fluidly spent Sunday with Mr, and
Mrs. J. D. McGillvary, Paisley.
Mrs, Win. Gibson, who has spent
the past Week in Paisley, returned
home with them.
Mrs. W. E. Weir and Miss
Gertie Rush spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mni. Allister Green, Winghani.
Mr, and Mrs. Norman Ashby and
family, Brantford, are Visiting at
the Milligan home this 'week,
Master Murray and Miss Rae
VISher, 'Brussels
'
are holidaying
with their aunt, Mrs, G. L. Dobson
and Mr.
Ur. and Mrs. Wm. Wright spent
last week at Manitoulin Island and
other pOinhi.
Mrs. AleX Wright spent a Week
with her daughter, Mrs, Wm. Lowe
and Mr. Lowe, GraVenhtirst.
Mt and Mrs. Ken Wright arid
'tinnily, Mr. aitil Mks. P. 8. B.
**dila'Pant Monday' Port
at Gorrie there ere the swings or this slide'
and-Blain Vines found just right for their
C. Hanna made an excellent ahow-
ing again this year the entire class
iiii we iiii ••ii ttittltifittettrtvitti lil,li',11/liilt,lit,t111111111t11111it lllllllllll IIIIiIll,lli III11111i1t111111,11r1111fllllll llrllti lll
BRev, G. P. Parson, BA.
The Bible Todag See. tipper Canada Bible Society
The Bible in Braille for the blind printing places; are well under waf,
IS being Provided in increasing The Codes provide for uniformity
quantities anti in many more Ian- in Braille prints, The most radical
guages by the Bible Societies of the change is that Arabic Braille must
world, Last year, 2,170 volumes cit- read from left to' right and not
ciliated Were in English, French front right to left, as It did prey-
and other European languages, as iously. The whole Arabic Braille
Well as in Indian, Africa, Chinese Bible it being reprinted in the
and Japanese. new ode by the British and. FM.-
In Japan the Kogatai or collo- elgn Bible 8ociety.
quiet form of the Bible Was pub--
limbed in 32 volumes of Braille last Suggested readings for ate Weeks
year, and is being distributed Thursday, Proverbs, 15:1-33; Fri-
amongst the 140,000 blind people day, Proverbs, 10.:1-33; Saturday,
there, of Whom 3,000 are Christians. Proverbs 18;1-24; Sunday, Proverbs
The Bible. Sotieties have begun 1,:1-31; l foitday, Ecclesiastes,
Work on the new Braille code;
inithOrixed U.N.ZS.0.0., and
WROXETER
Mr. arid Mrs. Nelson Bender and
family, ,Mount Forest, called on
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wright on
SundaY and, visited with Mr. and
Mrs! Geo; Harris, Masters Glen and
'Mac Harris, who-have been visiting
in IvIotint Forest, returned home
with 'them. •
Mr. -Jack Edgar, Fort :Frances,
and-Miss Margaret Edgar; Melton,
Visited one, dayziasia week with Mr,
and Mrs. Wm. Wright.
3:145; Tuesday', Beeletlastes 11:1- gin.
10. 31,r, P Vegan and gelidly;
,