The Clinton News Record, 1921-11-3, Page 1lint
nee
No:`ain-42 4 Year
CLINTON, ONTARIO THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3rd, I92 j
THE HOME PAPER
i run I � rI Pis bringing together the people whq h:2?"1;t
hing toandthepoop:_whoarereadytobuy,SUCCESSFUL RQUE� 1ialiiiHaveyouanything,youwish to so, The News -Record wi t carr the news o thos_ who
'here is a ffhou9 ht of go.tnorrow
)n the $'erviee _jive .;slender goo o to=da
q.
Noah Webster dfienes SERVICE as a performance of a labour for the
benefit of`anothee. Assistance or kindness rendered another. As a jeweler
I keep before me Webster's idea of SERVICE by rendering assistance or
kindness in my dealings with the buying public. For instance it is a distinct
service to you to find here goods from the beet silversmi'ihs, such as 1847
Roger Bros. or Oneida Community We feature in all our different lines
the best goods possible for the, price charged.
W. ,�E. �Eeldgar
Jeweler and Optician
Phone 174w
Issuer of marriage licenses
Residence 1741
LL,
IS YOUR MONEY SAFE
Hidden in your home it is a temptation
to thieves.
Deposit your money in the bank and rent
a SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX for your
valuable papers, Victory Bonds, etc.
THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA
INCORPORATED /855
Capital and Reserve $9,000,000
Over 130 Branches
THE MOLSONS BANK
The cost of living is falling, also the price of food.
stuff. This necessitates increased production.
Produce more and deposit your surplus in The
Molsons Bank where it will be ready for anyj
call and yet be earning interest,,
H. R. SHARP, Manager CLINTON BRANCH
Safety Deposit Boxes to Rent
READT-TO^WEAR
CLOTIHING
2 he Morrish
Clothing Co.
Spacial For Saturday
Illake you
100 Men's Suits and
Overcoats, regular
$35 to $40.
Your pick of the en-
tire lot on Saturday
for
2 •
00
Sizes 34 to 46.
soie3tiofl earl
THE OflfflSh CLOIHIWC CO.
Motto , "A Square Deal for Every Mau
CLINTON MARKETS,
Wheat, 95$. \
Oats, 400.
Bailey, 'Soil
Buckwheat, soil.
Butter, 350. •
Eggs, 470 to 480.
Live Hogs, $8,00
'HAD MEETING IN CLINTON,
A meeting of Huron County Pairs
Associatjon was held in the Ageicul-
taral office, Clinton, on Friday after-
noon fast 'with practically all the •Ag-
ricultural Societies in the County re-
presented Mr. J. E. Ellis, of Blyth,
president of the Association, opened
the meeting by . giving an outline of
the work accomplished since the last
meeting.
It was decided that in order to•pre.
vent the overlapping of Pall Fair
dates that all agricultural societies
within the'coilnty advise the secre-
tary of the fairs assn. immediately
after dates had been decided and
where dates conflict that he make ar-
rangements to have the societies.
come together and arrange other
dates. '
-It was also decided that the Coun-
ty Council be asked for a larger
grant to Agricultural Societies, and
with tibia object in view, a resolution
was drafted to be presented at the
January session of that body.
Another meeting of the Association
will be held in May, when other mat-
ters pertaining to the work of Agri-
cultural Societies will come up for
discussion and it is expected that 1.
Lochie Wilson, of the Dept. of Ag-
ricultufe, Toronto, will address this
meeting .
At the conclusion of the meeting,
Mayor Melllurray of Clinton, invited
the representatives to the restaurant,
where lunch was served.
A SAD ACCIDENT.
The following item appeared in
Saturday's Globe. It refers to a fee.
mer resident of Clinton:
"Word .was received yesterday by
Mrs. A. Clucas of 543 Sherbourne
street of the death by accident in
St. Louis, Mo., of her sister, Miss
Elizabeth Logan, of this city. No
details have been sent to Mrs, Culcas
beyond the fact that death was due
to an automobile accident.
The late Miss Logan was born
more than 50 years ago in Goderich,
but had lived with Mrs. Clucas for
the past 18 years. Her life in Toron-
to had been devoted largely to the
services of others, and her death will
be felt particularly in Church anti
social circles of this city. For many
years she had been a member of St.
Paul's Anglican 'Church and the
teacher of a class in its Sunday
school,
Miss Logan left for St. Louis six
weeks ago on a visit to her ewe
nephews, the sons of Mrs. Clucas,
Letters from her where expressive of
the pleasure that had been hers dur-
ing her stay in that city, and the
news of her death came as a great
shock to friends in Toronto.
The deceased is survived by her
sister, Mrs Clucas, and three broth-
ers, resident in the United States.
The funeral will takeplace ace at'
God-
erich on Monday next." .
The deceased lady was on a visit
to St. Louis and was out for a run
with the wife of herenephew, Mrs. H.
Clucas, who was driving the car, Miss
Logan being in the front seat with
her, In the rear seat were the' little
son of Mrs. Clucas and Miss Dorc,tny
Rattenbury, who was also visiting
her relatives in St. Louis. They were
some twenty miles from the city and
had taken a wrong turn leaving the
highway and were not sure of the
road but had stopped at a garage to
enquire and proceeding according to
directions Caine to a steep hill with a
sharp turn at the bottom and in tak-
ing this in some way the car got out
of, control and turned over, pinning
Mlles Logan and the little :boy under
it. Miss Rattenbury, who was either
thrown clear or managed to crawl
out ,ran back to the garage for as.
sistance, a considerable distance, and
as quickly as possible help came and
the oar was turned back and the
young lad, who was still conscious,
and pleading for release, was rescued.,
Mrs. Clucas, while waiting for help,
although free of the car, was unable
to render any assistance to her little
son and- was almost frantic with ter•
ror of what might be disclosed when
the car was righted. It was fecund
that Miss Logan had been instantly
killed. T(te little boy was quickly
conveyed to the hospital and his
wounds attended to anti it is hoped
no permanent injury will result. Mrs,
Clucas and Miss Rattenbury were un-
injured, aside from a few bruises, and'
theenevitsible shock and strain. Miss
Rattenbury hail just a few minutes
before changed places with the lit -
tie boy, who wished to be on, her side
of the car so as to be close to some
water they were pnse't
6.
The remainsof MissLogan ttr wore
brought to 'Toronto, a short service
was held at the home of Mrs. Clu-
Bas Oh Sunday evening, and or Mon-
day they were brought to Godcrich
for interment. The Rev. Canon Cody,
rectal. of St. Paul's church, Tome
thedeceased1
to 5f which lady a
was Yy
mmmhsr, accompanied the heather
and nephew, who also came,
Mies Logan was a sister of the
late iVli's, Joseph Rattenbury and for
years made her home hero. She will
CbrTwee-therm' by many
3m Clutton
and surrounding, community,
��......._ . ,.. are READY To aur
PULLING DOWN TO BU?:I.D UP.
Ver. 1: B. Levis, who purchased
the old bowling alley some time ago,
is taking the- back part of it down
and is using the material to build en
extension to his garage on Isaac
street, The ,front part will be left as
it de, it being occupied by Mr. Star-
ling, shoemaker,
GODERICH REJECTS BYLAW.
Ona vote of 305 to 8? Goderrleh
on, Monday rejected -a bylaw author-
izing the expenditure of $55,000 to
install 'a filtration plant, Sonic time
ago the Ontario Hoard of Health or-
dered an improved filtration plant, in-
volving sense such cost„but.the rate-
payers have the idea that by the -ex-
tension of the intake pipe out past
the south breakwater pure water can
be obtained at a much less cost. The
notion of the Provincial Board of
Health will be watched with interest.
WELL. BEING DRILLED.. ....
The drilling of the new well by
the Waterworks Commission is now
going on, the first sod having been
turned' on Friday last. Mr. J. C.
Lee of Weston, an experienced_ man
at this sort of work, has the con-
tract. As it happened the engine
was not going -when The News -Re-
cord Balled around but we're going
another day. Supt. Chant is a
pleased man, he having wanted that
"other well” for a long time, . and he
thinks when it is finished and the
pump going Clinton will have no
lack of water for all purposes.
TABLET TO BE UNVEILED.
The bronze tablet, being erected to
to the memory of the men from. Cline,
ton who fell in the great war by the
Clinton G. W. V. A. and the worn -
ens' patriotic societies of town, has
arrived and is now in place in the
front 'of the postoffice building, It
occupies the space where the big
front window was in.the porch of the
postoffice and is being backed up
with brick on the inside.
The unveiling ceremonies will take
place on Sunday afternoon, at half
past two, Major-General Panet D.
S, 0., C. B., C. M. G., O. C. Mil-
itary District No. 1, being the prin-
cipal speaker to be present.
The occasion will also witness the
first appearance of the 1st Battal-
ion Regimental band and the Bugle
iband. The Collegiate Cadets will al-
so be out in force and, of course, the
veterans of Clintene and vicinity. A
very cordial invitstion- is extended
to the veterans of the surrounding
community, those who have uniforms
to wear them, otherwise to come in
mufti.
AMONG THE CHURCHES.
St. James' Church, Middleton
10.00 a,nt. Sunday School.
11 a.m. Armistice Day Service.
Si:, John's Church, IIclmesville
2.30 p.m. Armistice Day service.
3.30 p.m. Sunday School.
Ontario Street Church
The Sunday school is putting on a
cantata in the town hall on Thursday,
Dec. 22nd.
St. s Jo ep h' Church
Joseph's
The regular monthly meeting of
the Catholic Women's League will be
held on Tuesday, November 8th, at
three o'clock. The delegate, Mrs.
Shanahan, who. attended the re-
cent convention at Lonodn, will
make her report. All the ladies are
cordially invited to attend this meet-
ing.
Wesley Church
The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup-
per and that of baptism will be ad-
ministered at the morning service on
Sunday, also a reception of new mem-
bers. Sunday will be Missionary Day
in the Sunday school. This evening
Miss Cunningham will give r1 rep•'st
of the Brampton Convention, to
which she went as a delegate.
Willis Church
On Sunday morning next the bronze
tablet which has been erected by the
congregation in memory of time
twelve men who gave their lives in
the great war will be unveiled, Ad-
dresses will be delivered by time pea-
tnr and Dr. Shaw, who will unveil
the tablet. Suitable music will be
rendered by the choir. Miss Mary
ItXcMurchie will sing "In Fleecier's
Fields." The G. W. V. A. -will attend
in a body.
The evening service will he thanks-
giving
hanks -
g' i with anpt
o
riate diseourae and
music.
The minister's subjects will be:
Morning: "The Glory in Gray."
Evening: "The Threefold Thanks-
giving."
Brucefield Church
A rally of the Young People's So-
cieties of the Presbytery of Huron,
the inauguratin of a Presbyterial un-
ion of the •Y. P. S., will be held in
the Brucefield church on Monday
next:Thanksgiving Day, with after -
i n the
o m
Im
1X011 and evening
sess
S e w ar S tanb tr of
ft n Mt t w t S t
a canoe y
Exeter and the Rev. R. He Ferris
will give addresses. There will be
r'epor'ts frons the several societies, a
round table conference, appointment
of committees and severe] musical
smashers. The evening meeting will
Verde,
s � to 'ire Mr
be
adth�cssed l v tl v
" T 1 '. of 1 1 R
Rev, G. c ford 31 t t and ay.
Y
.7, W. Gordon of Mitchell, It is
hoped the Young People's societies of
the Presbytery will send delcgetee.
Supper will be served in the chueeh
toed _'legates ore requested la bring
bee tit.; ,
NOW AT OLD OXFORD,
The Rev, Carew M. Ilallowell re-
ceived a letter from the Rev, S. B.
MaKegney the" other day, It•wa
dated Oct. 15th and he stated that
he Was well and was starting of his
course for his B, A. degree, to lase
one and a half year's. He is taking it
in Honour Theology; Bible, Dog:met.
les and Philosophy: Clinton friends
wish- him success.
THE COURT OP REVISION,
The Court of Revision islet' en
Thursday last to consider the com-
pleints against the assessment, nine
complaints being presented. Doherty
Pianos, Ltd. whose assessment was
increased this year, entered •a com-
plaint and a letter wits read from
Mr, N. W. Manning setting forth
the firm's claims. We publish this
letter on another page so that the
ratepayers may have an opporttttity
of reading it. The Court was ad-
journed to meet again this evening
for a final decision: -
MEETINGS TO BE,
The local National Liberal & Con-
servative committee rooms are over
Wigg's grocery.
The Hon, Hugh Guthrie, Minister
of Militia, addresses a meeting in
Exeter this evening.
On Monday next, Thanksgiving
Day, at two o'clock in the afternoon
the Hon. Dr. Tolmie, Minister of
Agriculture, ,and Miss Clayton will
address a meeting at Seaforth and
at eight, o'clock again in Hensel] in
the interests of the Government cand-
idate in South Huron, Mr. J. 3.
Mesmer.
AN ENJOYABLE SOCIAL,
The 'congregation of St Paul's
church spent Friday evening very
pleasantly together at the Hallowe'en
social given by the Girl's Guild of
the church in the Parish Hall. Fol-
lowing the promenade from 8 to 8.30,
in costume, masks were removed,
and the crowds enjoyed a varied mus-
ical entertainment, put on by the
young people, Prominent were chor-
uses by some of the boys, and also
by a number of girls, everybody be-
ing in costume. Mr. Bert Sloman
playing the role of choir leader,
taught the audience how to sing pop-
ular choruses with "pep". A trio of
clowns put on a comic skit on local
celebrites, much to everybody's
amusement. Miss Barry Combe' act-
ed as pianist during the evening and
Rev. C. Hallowell as chairman.
\Tine passed so quickly that when
the interesting program ended with a
8ontest, the .prize for which was a
box of peanuts, everybody was ready
for the satisfying supper which was
served by the girls, dressed in appro-
priate costumes. Much interest and
mirth was provoked by the various
costumes exhibited during the even-
ing, but lack of space forbids a de-
tailed description of these variegated
garbs.
The 'Girls' entertainment was
closed by a vote . of thanks given
them by the vestry, followed by the
National Anthem,
COMING TO, T I-EOPLE.
HALLOWE'EN OVER AGAIN.
('Hallowe'en parties were the ruleon Monday evening and the young
a. people, and some who are older, gave
themselves 'up to 'the enjoyment of
the hour. Many fancy or grotesque
disguises were worn, some tricks
were played and tuns -honoured true
ditions of the day were observed,
Aside from, the carrying off of the
silent policeman from the corner and
misplacing of a few steps or other
portable articles, little damage was
done. Hallowe'en seems now given
over to social 'enjoyment, the indul-
gence in social gatherings and in in-
nocent and anruseng pranks:
GOING BACK TO CLINTON. ,
Mr. S. B. Stothers, District Re-
presentative, speaking about the short
agricultural course to he given in
Wingham this fall, said to The News -
Record on Monday: "On November
28th we are opening in Wingham
town hall two courses for young Wren
and women. The young men's course
Will be in agriculture and the ladies'
course in Domestic Science, etc. Both
Courses are to run three months.
Huron is one of four counties to have
the advantage of these schools this
year—Huron, Middlesex, Peel and
Wentworth. They are an enlargement
or elaboration of our annual Courses
which usually last one month.
This is a new policy inaugurated
by the Department of Agriculture
this year and we are very anxious
that the Courses be well supported.
If the Courses are popular more of
them may be put on next year and
they may be made permanent.
The Hon, M. W. Doherty, Minis-
ter of Agriculture, will address a
meeting in Wingham on Tuesday, No-
vember 1,8th In the interest of the
Courses, This meeting will be open
to both ladies and gentlemen and oth-
er speakers will be secured as well.
The Hon, 111. W. Meierty is part?e-
ularly noxious that these Courses be
successful and foe, that reason is tak-
ing a personal interest in them. The
Courses are especially convenient to
those in North Huron but student_
from any part of Haran, Bruce,
Perth or Wellington will be welcome.
No tuition foes will be charged in
any case.
Mr, John eoynt, nes P. P. is donat-
ing One Hundred dollars to be spent
in prize money for the Course. The
Councils of the various townships
surrounding Wingham are eontribut-
ing prizes for boys ant girls fromm
their respectiveactiva townships. 1
s With th
Is
support along with the supped: of
the Women's Institute, the U. F, W.
0,, the Farmers' Clubs, the Agrieul.
level Societies and others there is no
doubt of the success of the Courses,
Wingham town council is granting
free housing, light and fuel,
,
This will be a particularly good on
-
peetunity
for the young mnen anti
women •.t`i' better fit themselves for
their work. Literatures outlining the
Courses will be issued shortly. This
will be supplied to Anyone oappli-
cation to our office,
Mr. 'Alex. McIntyre, manager of
the Wingham branch of the Clinton
Knitting mdlls Limited returned to
the head office on Monday afternoon
to assist in the transfer of the Owen
Sound branch of the plant to Clin-
ton. The company is closing' up Its
branchee and concentrating all its
business at the head factory.
Mr. McIntyre will return later to
attend to the details in connecion
with the closing up of the local
branch, The community will be sorry
to lose Mr. McIntyre, who during his
stay here has proved himself a good
citizen and a capable and energetic
business man always ready to -do any-
thing that aright promote the welfare
of the town.--Wingham Times.
A NEW INDUSTRY.
Huron County is launching forth
into another industry, this time the
cultivation of silk trees. Some people
may imagine that all silk comes
from the silkworel, if so they are lab-
oring under a mistake. Much of the
silk of today is fibre silk and is made
from the foliage of certain trees.
Several farmer's in the surrounding
townships have, we understand,
planted out a number of these trees
and will dispose of their product to
a Hamilton firm. Amongst the far -
mgrs who are making a venture it
this new line of industry are Messrs.
J. Schwantz, J. Middleton and P.
Roweliffe. If this industry grows it
may be that'the Clinton Knitting Go.
will enlarge its, plant and begin the
manufacture of silk stockings.
LOOK OUT FOR THEM.
The Farmers' Advocate in a re-
cent issue tells how a number of far-
mers have recently been swindled out
of sonic good, hard cash by enm eth
tongued thieves and liars passing
themselves off as legitimate business
amen. A camera man comes along and
takes a liieture of the farm buildings
and then comes to the farmer and ex-
plains that the picture is wanted for
an atlas which is being prepared and
says that the picture when finished
will be worth thirty or forty dollars
but that if the owner will allow the
use of the picture in the atlas men-
tioned he may, if he chooses, purchase
one of the pictures at a much smaller
price. He is then asked to sign a doe.
meet giving this permission. Later
on another chap comes along with
the picture, for which he demands
fifteen or twenty dollars. If time far-
mer lectin;'
e to
s paythe piece he is
I
confronted with a duly signed con-
tract and to avoid litigation and
trouble many a farmer has handed
over the money. In some cases a
frame bad also been -introduced into
the contract at an added sum.
This scheme seems to be pretty
generally worked all over Ontario. We
have heard of it from several sources
and believe it has been successfully
worked in Huron county.
Farmers and others, would do' well
to make short shrift of anyone who
conies along asking for their signa-
ture. Sign no document until it is
handled, read and thoroughly under-
stood.,
"BILLY'S" NIGHT OUT•. .
When a dignified body like the
Public school board elect to hold a
meeting on Hallowe'en might some -
timing is almost bound to happen, anti
on Monday night it did,
The members of the Model school
board were sitting discussing ser-
ious affairs of school management
and finances and thing's like that, in
the comfortable little board room,
which was evolved out of nothing
when the school building was renmod-
elIetl a year ago, when suddenly
they heard a strange noise in the
corridor. One of the members opened
the door to ascertain the cause and
discovered -Mr, Carere's William
Goat stalking about, dragging a chain.
"Billy" charged and the door went
shut with a bang. Now that may
not have 'been the first time that a
goat strutted through those sacred
halls, but it really looked like a ser-
ious problem to get rid of this par.
Ocular one, Another glance out of
the carefully opened cloor revealed
the fact that "Billy" was Consoling
himself in his solitude be chewing
theleev
s e of one of the members'
et bei s
cents and something had a be done.
The huskiest member then volunteer-
ed to go out anti try a bout with the
intruder, which he did. "Billy" prov-
ed himself a "thereat worthy of leis
steel" told as he was getting his
clothes "all mussed up" he erten
quarter and quit. It was
sonic lit-
tle
time before that pesky goat was
finally ejected and the members of
that board were free to return to
the consideration of their busiitmes.
Hallowe'en is really not a suitable
night for the discussion of serious
business, anyway,
,,e1ARRIED IN STRATFORDe i t
in St, Paul's church, Stratford,
last Wednesday evening at seven
o'clock a pretty wedding was solem-
nized, when Miss Rosetta Hey Bene.
leg of Clinton, became the bride of
Mr. Morgan Agnew, also of Clinton.,
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev, S. A. Macdonell, and the wit-
nesses were Mrs. Morgan Little of
Los Angeles, Cal, and Mrs. H, C.,
Clark of Stratford, aunt and sister
of the groom. The bride and greons
were unattended, Mr. and Mrs.,
Agnew returuled to Clinton on Sat-
urday and were • met at the station
by a number of their friends, with
congratulations and gnarl wishes. They
are popular young people, especially,
so in musical circles, and they have
the good wishes of all for a happy
future.
A HALLOWE'EN SOCIAL,
The League of, Wesley church had a
very enjoyable Hallowe'en social on
Monday evening.
A short program, consisting of a:,
piano solo by Miss Ferrol Higgitrr, ari
historical sketch, gliving the origin of
Hallowe'en, several vietrola selections
a recitation by a little miss and a
chorus by several larger ones, all in
appropriate costume, was given in
the school room. Then an adjourn-
ment was made to the4tining hall be-
Iow, where there was a grand par-
ade of. .those. in costume, then a gen-
eral unmasking and various games,
followed by refreshments. Many o1'
the costumes were fearful and won-
derful creations, the decorations
were appropriate to the season and
time young people had a tlroroughi,y
enjoyable time. Mr. Hellyar contri-
buted greatly to the pleasure of the
evening by his Vietr•ola musk. The
sod:al was given under the direction
of the social department, bliss Susie
Powell being the convener. A silver
collection was taken at tate door.
LITTLE LOCALS.
Monday, Thanksgiving Day, will be
a public holiday. -
Mrs. McMurray, wife of. Mayor.
McMurray, has been quite ill during
the past week.
The flag on- the postoffice Hies at
half mast this week in memory of
the late Lady Laurier.
Have you seen to it that your name
is on the voters' list. If it is not
you cannot exercise your franchise en
Dec, 0th.
Miss Ione Bouck was taken to the
hospital on Tuesday evening and un-
derwent an operation for appendici-
tis. She is doing well.
On Thursday evening Iast "The
Cowboy," was pet on In the town
hall by a travelling company and yes-
terday evening "Jerry from Kerry"
was presented. Fair houses greeted
these performances.
Hallowe'en parties were held on.
Friday afternoon in most of the
rooms of the Model School, when
very creditable programs were wrote
and tee young people also had sonic
fun, which seems specially approprm-
ate at Hallowe'en time.
Mr. A. Seeley has sold his house
on Mary street to Mr, Ezr11 Pickard
of near Holnmesville, who will take
possession about the middle of the.
month. Mr. Seeley will move to the
house he has had remodelled just
hack of him on Huron street.
People You Know
Mr. and Mrs. George Holland left
on Tuesday on a trip to the Coast.
Miss Jean Chidley of Toronto is
spending her vacation with her
mother, Mrs, T. Jackson,
Mrs, A. T. Cooper left Saturday
morning for Evanston, Ill., to visit
her smother. She will be absent
seine weeks.
Mr. amid Mrs. Wm. Ward of Exeter
were visitors at the home of the
latter's cousin, Mrs. W. S. Downs,
on Sunday last.
Mr, T, W. Hawkins intends spend -
Mg the week -end in Hamilton, vis-
iting .lois father, who is in a, very
serious state of health.
Mr's. A, VI, Loucks and daughter,
Miss .Loucks, of Calgary, Alta„
visited -the for mer's sister, Mrs. P.
Mcllveen, for a few days last week,
Mrs.
S. T. I{estpthorne and little.
Master Doeald of Toronto are vis-
iting' at tine :tome of the lady's
parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. Doher-
ty.
Mrs. (Dr.) Fowler is in London this
woof attending the provincial con-
vention of the Women's Institutes
as delegate from the - Clinton.
branch.
Mr, And Mrs, Albert Livermore
and little Miss Iris have.
returned to
their h
Termite
in
Otos:
a weeks' visit
with Mr, and
MrsA D. McCartney.
Mr's. Wise, of Iliglt street, who has
hem visiting iter sister, etre. L,
McLaughlin of Aberdeen, S. Dak.,
for the past centile of years, has
returned home accon m '
nnrod h
1
y
Mrs. McLan ghlin who r W Io will stay
here ofr sonic time. Mrs. lefetrnmgh-
lin has not been i. good health but
is came vhat better and her Innen
Mende hope -she will continue ter
improve,