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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1920-2-26, Page 1No, 2034 ---40th Year CLINTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 26th, I WO THE HOME PAMPER • I oes Have You examined the label on your paper recently? Iteaa Every label should read to a date in advance. Does yours read el ae nu r -- -II LOCAL MARKET. COMMITTEE WILL REPORT. A public meeting is calledrfor eight o'cloc k on Friday evening in the conn- ail chamber to receive the' report of the Memorial Committee appointed some tinge ago. It is hoped all who are interested in this matter wilt show their interest by being present itt this meeting, ME, A fine exhibition of hockey was given iir•r the local rings on Friday evening when Exeter juniors met the- local juniors, The 'score at the end . of the game stood 14-3 in favor of the home team, though the score does give on accurate indication of " the play. In fact it was anybody's game until the last period, when the locals began, to wake up and the last few minutes was one succession of triumphs for them, DEATH OF W. N. McMICHAEL. •William N. McMichael, who had been confined to his bed for over ten years, passed away on Thursday evening last at the home of his brother-in-law, Magistrate Andrews, broth months. He was a brother s at the age of eighty-two years and' of first reeve of Hullett and of the late late James McMichael of Sea£orth, or "Wee Bowls" as he was famili- arly known among his friends. The family were early settlers in Hull- eft township. His, wife died about nine years Lego lid 'Ire had been bedridden for over ten years. The funeral took place .0n 'Saturday Y morning, the services being con- ducted by the Rev...D.' N. McCanns ant' the pallbearers being Thomas McMichael, D. Eelcmier, T. H. Cook and C. A. Andrews. A SISTER DIED, Mr. Adam Scott was in London the end of the week attending the funeral of his sister Mrs. Fredo£ Treadwell, who cued m1 'Wednesday evening. The late -Mrs. Treadwell was formerly Miss Maggie Scott, being a daughter of the late Admit Scott of Morris township, She had been r11 for some tinge and her death was not unexpected. This was the p first break in a family of six. All the other members of the famzily met at, the funeral, which took place to Mointt Pleasant cemetery on Sat- nay afternoon. The • surviving oiler are: Mrs. Cameron of London, Adam Scott,. Clinton; Rev Andrew Scott, Iowa;Mrs'. J. Harris, Pe-. t1Olea and William Scott of Saginaw, Mich, The deceased lady is also survived by her husband. NEXT TUESDAY il EVENING. A novelty musical and enters lin- stent program will be given on Tues- day eveningTwhen the third concert � under the auspices of the Girls Aux- ;liar Vissochi's Florentine M�sie- Y,survive. sans, appear for their evening. Head- ed by Andrew Vissochi, the inimit- able player of the accordion, who is supported by an' excellent'rianist and violinist,Miss McMaster and nhiss Kuic, this organization is ter- tali toplease. The concert accord-' ion is a little known instrument but one of the oldest in the world, and and. in the hands of an expert mu- srcian like Vissochi who has", ralized on this instrument since child- hood, it becomes a symphony. other_ tis, a military band, a crashing chorus, a sweet solo singer. Fre- gttently audiences have believed there was an orchestra hidden off stage assisting Vissochi for it did 'not seem possible so much volume could be brouett from one small rostra- meat by one snag's Italian player, Sig. Vissochi's associated artists have been selected for the purpose of giving symmetry to the organize- y g tion. Book your seats early for this concert, it is sure to be a good this consent, it is .sure to be a good one. Plan at Fair's, DIED 'IN OREGON. The following clipping is from a Portlaind, (Oregon) paper and has re- ference to an old Tuckersnlith boy, a -brother of Mr. Wm. Cudmore of Clinton: Cudmore departed this Joseph] life January 20,- 1920 aged 09.years g .4 months and 5 days at Portland, Oregon, Be was born 1850 in Huron Co., Canada and moved to Reusing- ton township, Walsh County, North Dakota, m 1882; there homestead- rn a nature lot of • g, p ground on which he built a home and lived un- til 1911, when he moved to Port- land, Oregon. The deceased leaves a beloved wife, Jane Ann, and one slaughter, Mester; -at the family ]lotii0 422 eastThe 52 st, north, Portland, and One eon Alvin J. who resides in the North Dakota home also' two brothers, Wil- liam Cudmore of Ontario, and henry Cudmore of Clinton:,arperhey, Ontario. --•- �,•-- ' The funeral was held at the home in Portland and burial in. Rose City Park Cemetery Jan. 22, 1920. Jos- cell Cuchnore entered upon the Owls- tion life in early manhood and was at the trine of his delniac a ;Member ' of then City I reshyterian church, Joseph Guclinoie was a modest 'man, a titian beloved and respected citizen of Poitlatul whose loss is much do�" plored by his mtatly friends and .. tofghbors and whose heartfelt 'symp• ittliies aro blended with and extend- ed to the beretVed faility.• A SUDDEN CALL, We regret to announce that Mr, Whitfield Criih died stuldonl earl y y this morning. •Mr, Crich has not been in the best of health for some time but his: death was entirely .un- expected. At time of waiting es sangemelits have not been made for the funeral' REGRET THEIR DEPARTURE, A number of'the young friends of surprised Miss Bessie Murphy sur used her at her home yesterday evening and pre- sented her with a handsome pearl ring, just as a little token of affection Prior to the removal of the family Eton 'town, Mr• and Mrs. Murphy and family leave next week for God- erich and their going is much' regret- ted. Mr. R. Rogerson of Constance Purchased the Murphy residence some time ago and will love in almost im- mediately. ENCOURAGE A GOOD WORK. Amass meeting of the women of Clinton and surrounding vicinity 1athe called for Friday, March 5th; at half. past. three in the council chain- bar, when the Hospital Board will have a very interesting report to present of. the achievements of. the past year. As the hospital was opetted and has 'teen maintained colder the pat nonage of the villous patriotic so= eieties of 'town and vicinity, support- ed by the Public, it is thought that a f frill report of the wont aeconip7Ishecl would be of interest to' all. It is also important that the societies and the public getterallY should continue their support if the IIospital'i5 to be 'Maintained in its present efficient condition, A large meeting is looked for on Friday of next week and all interested, mon or women, are heartily welcome. BURIED CLINTON. / The funeral took place yesterday afternoon, on the arrival of the train from the north, of Miss Alberta Dis- ney, who died at the home of her mother at Wingham on Sunday, •Miss Disney was well known in Clin- ton, the family glome being until re- Gently on the fiuron'toad, Goclerich township, just west of town. She met with an accident in Clinton last year, her horse running away onthe street from 'the effects of which she 'suffered for several weeks. Her follownlg an operation on her nose,- being the cause, and the news of her last illness was brief, pnueii1onia, death came as a surprise to Clinton frieucls. Since the death of her e- father; to whom she proved her de- votion„ time ui \Vinghambutshew'as in town in he,, she has spent most of the a short time ago .and seemed to bo in her usual health. She was a member of 'Wesley church. Her mother, one sister and six brothers GOOD LUCK TO YOU, GIRLS! Following an Old -and now almost obsolete Leap Year custom we un- derstand it well 'be revived this ,year •by two of our well knohlm business men and a prominent town official, all, unattached, who are' _ to keep open house ori February 29th ' from five to seven and entertain those unattached ladies and maidens who desire to avail them- selves of the honored privilege of Leap Year, It is also rumored that during An extended auto trip last Year two of these gentlemen found it very difficult to resist the attractions of the" Yankee maids, and that they were wAtlted to be prepared for Leap Year proposals, so that if' this is true our Clinton maids must protect the interests of our own town. We understand that suitable chap- exons will he present, light refresh- ments will be served and consolation prizes awarded to the unsuccessful aspirants for a happymarital life. 1 LITTLE LOCALS., The Pastime Club will give a dance in their rooms on Friday, tomorrow, evening. r - The Gir18' Auxiliary last' week_ 'sr 'signed upfor a four-day Chautauqua g q for next summer. t Miss Luella Waliclnshaw is back on duty in the' Royal Bank after an attack of Grippe, The Boy Scouts Are giving an en- tertainlhtent in the town hall next Thursday evening, Go and see what the •Scouts are doing. - Mr. J, A, Sutter 'has been airs- $sed to the house during the past Week with pleurisy. It is hoped he will soon begin to amend. Mr. J..G. Medd Was laid off wont during the past weep, being unable to att°ncl , t ' business, M1 Cooper is Moltin after his shop. Y Mr. and Mrs,. Vodden are moving in :from Hullett this welt and are taking possession of the house re, gently purchased from. Mrs. C. II, Bartilfr..' A number of citizens Went to Sea- forth on Ttiesda' °Vetting to witness the hockey match between Seaforth aricl Wrartori, when the former won the Intermediate sent; -finals; Miss Marion McIntyre gave a party o f er young:: friends to h number 0 Il YO g iY on Friday evening Iasi when it most enjoyable time was spent. and the hour of departure came rill too quickly to suit the young people.. MARRIED IN CLINTON. 'eeterclay afternoon at the holm of Mr, James T. Baowil , Queen St, the Marriage was solemnized of Mr, Wan, Colgtihoun and Miss Dorothy Florence 'Maynard, both of Mitchell. The officiating clergyman was the Rev. J. Edw. Hogg, YOUNG BRIDE RECOVERING.• Mrs. Arthur G., Atkinson of De- troit, formerly Miss Maida Armour, daughter of the late Mr, J', Armour of Clinton, who was married in Jan- uary and was ahnost iintnediatel taken ill with a severe attack of pleuro-pnuemonia, is now improving, 1VTAny Clinton friends of the young bride will be glad to hear of her re- eovegy. Mr. Atkinson is a son of Dr. Atkinson of Detroit who usually spends the summer in Bayfield, p EETING: - THE PRESBYTERY MEETING.- Presbytery of Huron held"its regu- lar February meeting in Willis church, Clinton, on Tuesday, There was ahuost a full attendance. Rev. B„ J, Ross. B, A. of Auburn, was elected moderator as successor to Rev, Mr. Hogg, .._ The annual reports of the various standing committees were presented, which showed that the work of the various departments is being carried .on aggressively. Mr. Telford of Blyth reported on lie•sn Three ccese Econ congregations a$ionsace ahlAvOe not g` g g yet been able to make their canvas on account of flu conditions. It' is confidently expected that tivhen full returns are..un the Presbytery ,will have'' gone considerably beyond its objective, X00,000. This was an occas sion of thanksgiving in the court. A ,MOTHER PASSES. Mrs McNeil wife of Mr, Neil McNeil, of Walton, and mother of Mr James McNeil and Mrs. W. Cook, Clinton, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. L. Peacock, Hullett, on Sunday week. She had been ail - lilt for some time and for several weeks had been failing and hacl been taken to the home of her daughter for' better nursing. She is survived by her husband and a family of ten; y Donald of London, James and Mrs. W Cools, 'Clinton, Neil of Beluiore, Jahn of Ethel, Colin at borne at Walt- on, Mrs. T. Bradshaw of Morris, Mrs, T. •Clark, Walton. Mrs. L. Pickett, Hullett and . Mrs. Trench, nldhlncl. The funeral took lace P frons flu home of nIrs. Clark, Walt on, on Friday to Brussels cemetery. She was in her seventy -fount year: Bajf e1d The I,,lterary. SPCiety held'it8 fel nightly meeting on Friday ovonrr last in the basement of St, Anclaew when a ver pleasant eyeing wi spent, The debate entitled: ."R solved -that Country life is prefe able to City Life" was won 1X .11 affirmative. Mr, August Wild of Necoma, r s D , is ending a few weeks wi• his mother, Mrs, Wild of Goderii and his brother, Valentine, of Sta.. ley• Rev. McLeod of Attw000d o copied the pulpit of Trinity ebur, on Sunday eyeing last. Mrs. Wellington Elliott and fat ily of Brucefield are spending t week wth he mother, Mls. Reid, the village. Rev. A. McFarlane attended meeting of the Huron Presbytery Clinton on Tuesday. Sunday being Leap Year Day and view of the larger emancipation women the pastor of St. Andrei church,he Rev. A. McFarlane,w preach especially to women on Sund I ' p evening, his subject being: °T Sphere of Women," We are called upon this week record the death of Mr, Neil Tho as Cameron who passed away H y s denly at Toronto on Sunday morns Feb, 15th, at the age of forty year The deceased was born on Dec: 3 1878 and was the eldest son of n and Mrs: Thomas Cameron of t village. In 1913 he was married Miss MarY' Martha Rosebush Stocicclale, Ont., and settled in T onto, where he remained up till death. The remains were brow to this village for interment on Tu day, the 17th, and were accompani by his widow and family and brother, Me. Gordon Cameron, funeral taking place front the re dance .of his parents on Wednesd afternoon. It was largely attende e Rey. W. Hudie officiated at house and grave, and also the C adian Order of Foresters, of wh' he was a member, took part •in services at the grave. The p bearers were Messrs. John a Gordon Cameron, Donald Galbrecnsli Henry Talbot, George Greens' and Thomas Harrison. He •is s vived by his pa;ents, one sister a four brothers; Miss Grace and Jo at home, James and Gordon of T onto and 'Norman of Detroit. casket was covered with beauti wreaths. Among them "vas ono fp his brother James of Toronto, a the, C. 0. F,• of this village, an large Anchor from his comrades the village. Tho sympathy of m _ .. �� tt��'' (p ' ,bier the J`e�st b�ci J� ✓Le liZtt g Simplicity of construction coni- .\? A-: ined with a skill in manufacture, `G ItY 4 -rely which is the inheritance of genera- �� $ 1'6 tions make . a• RDGINA WATCHES x al el ...GD !'^+ .i Av • comfortable watches to carry. TheirMurtixy . e ficiency is assured by a guarantee �' �� r which enables the owner to have any - '' constructional defect remedied free of charge by the nearest agent in trISOLUTELY GUARANTEEOany part of Canada. They are not TT : wheat $1$B. - Oats t $1, , Buckwheat $1,35. Barley 911.00, Butter ,55o, Eggs ,GSc. Live Hogs $17.25, CHANGE MEETING NIGHT. L.O.L. No. 710 has changed oral night of meeting to the sec- and last friday of each month. Lodge will meet next on Friday even- ung, Feb. 27th, and all the brethren aro requested to make note of the made in grades which cannot be fully guaranteed. 'change. '. •not WO 1 , ell fre�rueler and Optician - - Clinton -- ISSUER OF I1ARRIAGErLICENSES, Phone 174w Resident 1743 ...,,d.-..........�...a, --w.aar-----� NnoxW DIED AFTER SHORT ILLNESS. News has reached town of the death of nits. Bert Coot, formerly of Clinton. after but a shoat illness. At time of Writing we have not had particulars, Mrs. Cook was a daugh- ter of the late W. Il, Watts, a form- er citizen of Clinton and later of Bolton. Her husband and one daugh- ter survive. THE LATE WM. GOULD. �,iy g -y ��� (� 11�� T 4;$a Canada HEAD1 OFFICE, MONTREAL ELON , S Din LONDON, Eng„ NEW YORK, BARCELONA, Princess St. L.O 03 William St, P • ••-;zi With our chain of 830 Branches' throughout Canada, New- foundland, the West Indies, Central and South America, we offer a complete banking service to exporters, importers, man- ufactaireis and others wishing.to OSteltd their business in these countries. Trade entlpires are solicited. Consult our local Manager or write direct to our Foreign Department, Montreal, Canada. CapitaLpaid up and Reserves $33,7564000 Total Assets over $505,000,000 ®"m""m""-- William Gould, who died at his home in Goclerich on Tuesday of last "liege, was born at Chippenham, VSiiltsltire, England, eighty-eight years ago and came to this country when two years of age. The fans- sly settled near Cobourg and later at Kingston. About thirty-two years go Mr. Gould and family came to Goclerich township, settling first on the seventh concession and later on the Huron Road, where he continued., to reside until about a Year ago 'when he sold his farm and moved with his son and daughter . to Goderich. All his child- ren were about him clot- Mg his last illnSss, William and Mrs. Anglin arriving several days prey- y• iouslIN His days spent in —_._---.—_ younger were P INCORPORATED IN 1855 CAPITAL AND RESERVE $9,000,000 Over 120 Branches ' i + L)®NS a�' A good Banking connection is essential to the ..-., success of any merchant or trader. 1. This Bank is echuipped and, prepared to give efficient, careful andquick service in ever de artinent Y P of banking. g• + ' H. R. SHARP, Manager CLINTON BRANCH Deposit Boxes to Rent 3119 Kingston township where he married Mary Wartman, of TJ. E. L. anees- try. The late Wm. Gould was a lover of the soil, a farmer all his days. In olitics he was a Conservative and P for many years a member of the Anglican Church. Ile is survived by three sons. George P. of God- erich, Wm. W. of Portage la of, and Henry W. of Clinton, and two daughters; Mrs. W. T. Anglin of Kingston and Elizabeth at home. One daughter, nIrs. B. B. Ward of New York, cried a year ago. Y' The funeral tool: place on T11ura- day gest, the service being conducted by Rev. A. L. G. Clarke of St. George's church, to n•Iaitland cemet- cry, where the remains were laic' be- side those of his wife who prede- ceased him in 1915. The pallbear- ars were Messrs. John Sturdy, John ers J. E. L1oi9Sl��t$�DY'U� Miss Anne' Abney. has gone to Toronto, where she will visit with r • friends for a time, miss Mao Caldwell spent a few clays at the home of her brother, , George. 112x. Robert Farrservrce who has been on the siclrlist, is convalescent. Rev. Jas. Abney, we are sorry to report, has 'the flu 'anal was unable to conduct the services on .Sunday • last, friends and neighbors of the vills and community goes out to the NV ow, his parents, sister and broth in their sad bereavement. �, .w * * Mr. and Mrs. Cameron and f sly wish to express their sine appreciation of the klieg 's ni a Y p and and services rendered to them friends and neighbors in tl bereavement and also to the Yo Men and others who so kindly' fu islted the beautiful Anchor wreaths. . • ,4. Hohn es. Wm. Wakefield, �. -----" ,m,-„.,ten,-��m.s. '''''''''='''''''''-'''''''' "'"� �' Whitely, John W. Salkeld and Robt. ,V �N RiEADY-TO-WEA CLOTHING - c�� 7I2e CJYloi1'rs%2 Clothing Co. ---z----..---, ORDERED CLOTHING Andrews - _ AMONG, THE CHURCHES. _ Baptist Chureh Services as. usual next Sunday at eleven a.m. and seven p.m,. The ' 5 '' u `� , ' - a G I ' -" •” i� �'i' r _ `- L'' J C7::: © I i, 11 1 = •� 111 •annual r • special song sheets will be used for a few more Sunday evenings. St. Paul's Church Matins at eleven o'clock on . Sun- day, Bible Class and S. S. at two - thirty. Evensong at seven. Lenton Service each Wednesday at seven -thin in 'the School -room. Y Ont. St. Church The annual congregational tea and auuday school sleigln3de tapes place Sunday tomorrow, Friday, evening. At the League meeting on Monday evening the Rev. S. E. McKegney gave a very interesting address on his experiences in the great war. Mr, Potter acted as charman. Willis Church The Bible Class will hold their sleighride on Friday evening of this week. The sleighs will leave the clutch at ,7.30 and go to Mr. the Ed. Farquhar's home. Our forward Movement canvas has been completed. The grand total of $3856 has been subscribed, This is.$400 - Mr. and Mrs. Max. McCool spent Sunday at the home of the lady's father, Mr. Thos. Miller, , Mr. and Mrs. ' Earn Lee visited at the home of Mr. J. Grainger on Sunday, Re 'War services will be held in the g Pletilodist 'Church, Londesbore, on Sunday. Sabbath School, will be held at 2 o'clock. The eon re pious of Knox church, g' g` Londeaboro, and Burns'church raised over one thousand and seven bun- dyed dollars over And above their allotment in the Forward Movement financiAl drive. This was the lar+est advance subscribed by any charge in - the Presbytery of IIuron, thou h g many of the churches went over their allotments +" 4tig� Township Grim February has been'givin severe kick this last few days, hope it will soon moderate again. Mr. Oral Stephenson of l\rarle Mich is visitin his uncle, • ' g David Stephenson of the Gos Line, this weep. Miss Edna nIcClinchey eutertaii a number of friends last Tuesc avenin All report An en; o a g P 7 Y time. It was a birthday tarty, 1 Mrs. Wellington Elliott, of Biu field and two of her daughters visiting with her mother, Mrs. Jt of Bayfield this weep. We are glad to say. the rep that was circulated last week t Mr. William Mourner of the Bro, son Line having the smallpox, 1 London Road Mr. and Mrs, George Bodge are visiting with Grey township friends. The Epworth League held a social evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs, G. B. Manley on Tuesday ev- eking. There was a good program and a very nice tUr110Ut, a leas - p ant evening being spent, Rev. S. Anderson wanted out to be present, Mr. M, Wilts° driving, •in for Mrs. Anderson,, it being imposeible to obtain a conveyance rn town on that evening. Next week -the meeting will be held at the home of Mr. Robt• Hunter. - 1.1 F. '��. 0. will tiltel'talil the gentlemen fo the Road at the home of Mrs. Fred Nott on Thurs- day evening ;text. A featup;° of the program will be a debate on the subject: "Resolved—That the school has more influence on the child than the hone." It is anticipated that a vary enjoyable time will be spent. The meeting of the Tuckersmith citizens whheh was tailed for Sat• ur'day last in Soafortil to dism eg Hydrei was well attended.- Can- vassexs hive been a pointed to Gov pl er the township getting naives to a .petition asking the 000110il to apply to the l dro-Ei:ectrie Commission for estihlatee and it is expected .,.,, .. -. .- , then work will be finished In time to 910001(1it to the next meeting of• the cotirleil, proven.false and are glad to see l out again. A number of this vicinity gathe at the home of. Mr. Roy Con last Friday evening in the form a surprise party before he leaves his new gimme. We understand Consitt has bought the farm form ly owned - by Mr, Percy Cole on second of Tucltersmith and his un Mt. Tho Consitt has bought Ro place, it being the old homeste As Mr. Tont Consitt lived .on Parr Line before and has only h awaya few years, his neighbors friends wecome him back into th lliidst. They thinit file old 1 air L is not. so bad after all when old residents colne back to residle it aga171. A meeting of Stanley towns farmers was held in Varna on Sat day evening last to discuss the qu tion of Hydro and it is likely t the council will be asked to apply the Hydro -Electric Commission estimates as to the cost of gest Hydro on the farms„ Mrs. -John V. Diehl reoeivcd sad news of the death of her broth Samuel R. Stevens, which• took pI in Detroit last weep. He was a ltrot;h°r of, Mr. C. E. sites Evelina Stevens of Clinton. His stirVives. M.i. and 141rs, Tilos, cot ,5 t Wlllghcm spent a few days with end. Mrs. James .Taeltson on th way' home 110111 9 stip to the S of 11411840. i - . �s e o . aro""•" ° ,MMO� ��•i d�"Gwatita'"° -. over the objective. , ' The minister's subjects -next Sun- day will be: Morning: 'Who Will- Got" Evening: "Reasonable Re uests." g g The morning discourse is in re- g sponse to the following from The ~ i c —_F,L. \/1 , �� as/ w r\ ;v _ `/ 10 ' • ra S.' .tap na �. /fe ' ft.0'6 j Saturday s�� � Ritilsl 1 S Presbyterian. " Snndav, felt. 29th, is the coli- versa' Day of Prayer for Students: It is also the day when ministers and congregations are requested to discuss the opportunities and the call fol; youn eo to and students g p. P ' 'to devote their lives to service for Christ and humanity. The need is urgent, both in Canada -and abroad. Y011llg` ]hell and women of devotion, " enthuslasnr and ab}linty are-xequned Mn large numbers. In our Foreign fields the call is loud and insistent r--� 30 Young men'9 OV6rCOat9, up-to-date r , ■ styles, worth $30.00, to clear at Makeyour selection earlybefore the sizes are broken - •� -_.._._._._ _..__._"_._._. _ ___ ._ .._. ;....-.- for shore missionaries to become leaders of the growing Church and to train workers 'in Church, Sunday School, Day School, Boarding School Hospital and Dispensary. The Woin- en's Missionary Society 1s seeking for thrty-one ,young women to go '�-� n fl ;9 CO. FIL 1111011n1611' CLOTHING �j�j h.` , �R p�. SquareDealp�ye. (� a. g. y.. rr jti$� (A . t a'7 Il•1 ;lA M lei A �JA. Every aif,Aae p A J out this • year, Only one-third of that number aro in sight at present. The Board of Foreign Missions g want immediately about twenty-five young mien--imnlsters, teachers attd doctors,—to reinforce their, depleted Staff lir the varrons fields," � . ... I , is groped that nanetthydy the youth and parents attend this mem, ung service, a at in of 1's 111 ay tie to Thai rs: rd, Ir. his to of T( ght es ed his t st- ay d. the Ca the A11 - net th, Ade ur- nd hit or - The ful om ]so and ir1 any age•- ide, i ors: .lu- cre shy by teir ung rn- and led lay ble ire int ort at an - 1a8 1111 rod Cons of for Mr. er- flue ale, y's a(1. the een A err ire the on flip 11r- es - hat to for ung the ler, ace ars0 Miss wife of B heir St