HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1920-3-11, Page 1The
No. 2036 -40th Year
linton News -Record.
CLINTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MARCH l lti , 1920
THE HOME ' PA1P°E.!c ,,,
Its large circulation throughout the county and its popularity with the reading public makes The News -Record
a valuable advertising medium.
Zug the , e.t buq=-, Regina
Cpl. 40-4...
"Simplicity of construction coin-
billed with a skill in manufacture,
which is the inheritance of genera-
. tions make
REGINA WATCHES
good hiliiie keepers and consequently
conifotta'ble watches to carry. Their
efficiency' is assured by a guarantee
which enables the owner to have any
constructional defect remedied free
of charge by the nearest agent in
rB50LUTELYGUARANTEED
any part of Canada. They are not
made in grades which 'cannot be fully guaranteed.
,, Yi. Yiellgar
jeweler Ana Optician - - Clinton
ISSUER OF MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Phone 174w Residenc 1743
0r. gANA,IDA.
Had of ei,''''Montreal
Capital and, Reserve $333,750,000.
Total Assets ''• 505,000,000
680 Branches
Special attention to Farmers' Requirements
Interest paid on deposits.
Safety deposit boxes to rent -
R, E. MANNING, Manager Clinton Branch
INCORPORATED IN 1665
CAPITAL AND RESERVE $9,000,000
Over 120 Branches
THE MOLSONS BANK
THE MOLSONS BANK is prepared to render
every assistance possible to responsible business men or
fanners in financing their business.
The Manager will be glad to go into your affairs
with you and give you any information needed about
banking. •
H. R. SHARP, Manager "CLINTON BRANCH
Safety Deposit Boxes to Rent
53-19
READY-TO-WEAR i the c4forrtsh
CLOTHING Clothing Co.
OnnExEet
CLOTHING
Spring Clothes
A Fit for Every Form
No matter what size : slighter than the average,
unusually tall;. o.,.ishort and chunky, you'll find that
we have clothing that will
Fit Your Figure Perfectly
Suits made in choice patterns of New Spring Suitings
that will suit your individuality
Tailored by expert makers
Perfect in every detail of good suit making
$22 25.00 30.00 to
IF YOU HAVE BEEN CLOTHES
0
TROUBLED WE ASK YOU TO
COME HERS FOR RELIEF
50
IOiFHSi
iY
J-11 PC!L
Motto ; "A Some Deal for Every Mas"
CLINTON MARKETS.
Eggs ,55c.
• Oats $1.00,
Butter .55e.
Wheat $1.98, .
Barley $1.50.
Buckwheat .$1,45.
Live Hogs $18,25,
THE LAST CONCERT.
"The Carolina Girls," who give the
last of the series of lyceum coneerts,
under the auspices of the Girls' Aux=
Mary, on March 24th, are said to be
very charming entertainers and a
treat is looked for when they arrive.
They play two or three instruments,
sing and read, so there will be vari-
ety. The elate is March 24th, the
place the town hall.
NO DEVELOPMENTS YET.
The News -Record has been some-
what disappointed at not having had
some engagements to announce after
certain encouragement given by elig-
ible men in town to maids and widows
to excercise their leap year privileg-
es. Of course we may have been
expecting too much too soon. One
young lady was heard to remark
that she was going to postpone heir
proposal until April first. We shall
look for;developments later on,
DEBATE IRISH QUESTION: •
The -League -of Ontario street church'
end.rthe Young . People's Society. of.
Willis church held a union meeting in
Willis:church lecture room on Monday
evening when a debate took place,
the 'subject being "Resolved -That
Ireland should be given a republican
form of government." The affirma-
tive was taken by Mr. Ernest Liver-
more and Miss Ethyle Wasman of
Ontario street church the negative
by Mr. H. Stewart and Miss Emma
Higgins of Willis church. The young
debaters were well prepared and both
audience and judges were delighted
with the way the subject was hand-
led. Miss Edwards, Mi. Foulds and
Mr. S. B. Stothers acted as judges
and gave their decision by a slight
margin in favor of the affirmative.
The Rev. J. E. Hogg occupied the
chair and while the judges were con-
sidering their decision a pleasing pro-
gram was given.
REPORT OF HOSPITAL.
At the public meeting held in the
council chamber last Friday afternoon,
which was quite a representative one,
the Clinton Hospital Board presented
its annual report. Mrs. W. Brydone
was elected to the chair and Mrs. T.
Mason, secretary for the day.
In her address Mrs. W. Manning,
chairman of the Board, paid a high
tribute to Miss Grainger, superintend-
ent of the hospital, both as her skill
and her kindness. She also spoke in
the highest terns of the different
committees, without which the work
could not have been the success it has
been. .
• The Treasurer's report showed a
substantial balance. in the bank.
Miss Grainger reported 158 patients
admitted during the year, 153 die -
charged; 12 births, 5 deaths; 2 free
patients. From Clinton there- were
afor
47 patients, Seaforth 6;Blyth 11• ,
Huron, townships of80 and from
ur
outside the county, 12.
A show of hands was taken to see
whether the hospital should be con-
tinued, when almost everyone voted
yea.- Several of the ladies spoke of
the good Work accomplished during
-the year,
The matter of purchasing the hos-
pital building was discussed, intro-
duced by the secretary, Mrs. Fowler,
and on motion of Mrs. Axon and
Mrs. Cooper it was decided to go
on with • the purchase, at a given
price.
The reports of the officers were
adopted and the meeting closed with
a hearty vote of thanks to the board
for their efficient work during the
year.
The treasurer's report was as
follows:
Receipts. •
Capital Drive $ • 982.60
Subscriptions 248.26
County Grant 500.00
Bazaar Receipts .. . . 259,90
Hospital- Fees ..
3568.72
$5559.48
Expenditures
Butter & Eggs $ •286.89
Bread & Flour 100.67
Brooms & Brushes - - 7.18
Equipment .. .. 608.00
Groceries ., - 569.58
Fuel - 694.30
Laundry .. .. 171.74
Meat .. - 242.17
Milk - 129.00
Rent 4. 0- 240.00
Salaries .. ,... .,,1193.70
29.64
Telephone- 27, 28
Vegetables 45.36
Repairs .. - 295.96
Drugs .. .. „ 252.01
Charges 180.82
;Balance i,t Bank ...... , , 482.18
Soap -
$5559.48
Assets & Liabilities
Assets
482.18
a h on land , w . ...... To
cs
Equipment
547,20
.
.. .,
(608.00 less 10 per, emit Depreciation)
Hospital Fees Duo ..... , 150.00
Liabilities
None
$1170.88
FOR YOUR INFO1tMATION,
Tivo by-laws are published in this
issue of The News -Record, one con-
cerning the Concessions to the Meth-
er Bros, re their flax mill in Clinton,
and one the raising of a.eertain sum
in the village of Bayfield for the re-
modelling of the town hall. Those
interested in the respective by-laws
should look them up and study same,
THE CREAMERY CASE.,
At the spring assizes held in God-
erich last week before Mr. Justice
Lennox the case, of the Seaforth
Creamery Co. v. Rozell et al, came up
This was a claim for damages for
slander and a counter claim.. The
Seaforth Co, claimed that the Clinton
creamery pepple had made' slander-
ous statements regarding their meth-
ods of doing business and • the Clinton
people claimed the Seaforth people
had sent out a circular 'bnitaining
libellous statements regarding them,
The claim and counter claim were
each for $2000 and cos;t;,„ On a
failure to bring 'about a ,settlement
case went to' a jury, whielilro»gh.t in
a verdict for $200 n ' each .case each
party to pay own costs, -
COME ALONG, SPRING!
Although we shall' all' welcome
spring the -'railway nen, 'iitatl cour-
iers, express menand ;" `ostoffice
staffs will have special reason for
rejoicing when bleak wiiite , bows
himself out and gentle spj;#lig.. takes
the centre of the stage.
Belated trains, delayed snails and
disappointed travellers have been the
order for some time and especially
during the past several weeks. The
past week and a hall has been the
worst of the winter as far as inter-
ference with train service is con-
cerned, The L. H. & B. has been
the hardest hit and traffic -over it
has been very irregular, Clinton has
not fared badly as the Stratford
line has been running fairly re-
gularly but the towns south which are
dependent upon the L. H. & B. for
their conununication with the outside
world have suffered somewhat severe-
ly,
FUNERAL OF MISS LAVIS.
The funeral of the late Miss Hattie
Lavis, whose death occurred on
Wednesday evening• of last week, took
place on Saturday afternoon to Clin-
ton cemetery.
The deceased young ladyweethe
eldest daughter of the late, George
Lavis and of Mrs. Lavis of town and
had spent practically all her,life,here.
She was a member of Ontario.,street
church and had been for years.con-
nected with the Sunday School as
primary teacher. She was •also very
much interested in patriotic work and
during the years of the war was in.
defatigueable in patriotic work. She
was one of the most energetic mem-
bers- of the Girls' Auxiliary, where
her activities will be much :missed,
Miss Lavis' illness woo a serious
turn on Sunday and from then un-
til the end carne on Wednesday ev-
ening little hope was entertained for
her recovery, though everything pos-
sible was done for her: Her mother,
two brothers, L. Lavis of Wingharn
and J. B. Lavis of town, and four
sisters, Emma ,Elva, Ross and Edna,
survive.
The funeral .servees were conducted
by the Rev. S. Anderson assisted by
the Rev. E. 0. Porde. The pall-
bearers were: Messrs. B. Pugh, T.
H. Scott, W. Leigh, N. Holland, R,
Plumsteel and P. Couch.
Mr. L. Lavis was down from Wing -
ham, Miss Elva, a trained nurse, and
Misses Ross and Edna came ut5 from
Toronto on Monday, and Mr. B.
Pugh of Niagara Falls was here for
the funeral,
AMONG THE CHURCHES.
St. Paul's Church
Rev. S, E. McKegney, M. '0.,
Rector. 4th Sunday in Lent: -Ma -t-
ins at eleven, Evensong at Seven.
Service in _the School -room Wednes-
day at seven -thirty.
Willis Church
Sacrament of the Lord's Supper at
the morning service on Sunday. Pre -
communion Service on Friday even-
ing.
The subject for Sunday evening
will be "Glimpses From Patmos."
The pastor will preach.
Baptist Church
Subjects for next Lord's Day,
Morning, eleven a,in„ "A, Seven
Story Building,"
Evening, Seven p.10, "An Old
Love' Story."
The pastor will preach at both ser.
vices.
Ont. St. Church
The Rev. Mr, Taylor -will preach
in this church on Sunday evening and
at the conclusion of the service a
mass meeting of the young people,
and oder people, also, of the two
Methodist congregations will he held
in this church to meet and become
ncquainted with Mr. Taylor, who will
be their representative in China, and.
to wish him success in his work,
Wesley Church
13lext Sunday morning the Rev. Ii,.
D. Taylor, who has been appointed
to China at a missionary and will
represent the Epworth Le 't
1 A Y es and
P g
Sunday ySchools of
Codmic
Metho-
dist District, will preach. Classes tit
the usual hour on Sunday. morning,
'fhe pastet0 preaches in the evening,
The Literary committee hits charge
of the League seating on Monday
evening.
J. DUNFORD SELLS.
Another business -change has taken
place in town, Messrs, Ball & At-
kinson having bought out Mr, J,
Dunford's furniture and undertaking
business, The store is closed for
stock -taking at present. Mr. Dun -
ford has not just decided yet what
he will do but we treat it will not
mean his leaving town.
DIED IN THE WEST, '
Mr, J. Danford received word on
Saturday last of the death, which
took place that morning at Instow,
Sask. of his brother, Thomas Dun -
ford. The deceased had visited his
brother in Clinton on more than one
occasion and will be remembered by
some of our citizens. He leaves a
'wife and family of grown up sons
and daughters,
THEIR SON DEAD.
Mr, and Mrs, John Colclough of
town have received word of the death
of their son, James, of LaCrosse,
Wis., which took place at the hospital
at Waterloo, Iowa, on Feb. 10th,
.after a short illness from pnuemonia
following influenza. The deceased
was thirty-six years of age and leaves
a wife and - one small, son, Mr.
Colclough will be remembered here,
as he spent his boyhood in Clinton.
He visited his parents here last No
ventbew. The funeral took place at
LaCrosse. Sympathy is extended to
the bereaved parents,
PASSING OF.A PIONEER.
Mrs. John Petrie passed away at
the home of her grand -niece, Mrs. W.
L. Johnson, on Friday last aged nine.
ty years :The deceased, whose maiden
name was Grace Harvey, was born in
Scotland but came to this country
early in life. She was one of the pi-
oneers, to whom the present residents
of this good land owe a deep debt of
gratitude, and to whose courage
and industry the present prosiierity
of the country is largely due. Her
husband was killed by the fall of a
tree many years ago. The funeral
was held on Monday, interment being
made in Constance cemetery, where
her husband lies buried. The Rev.
J. E. Hogg, pastor of Willis church,
of which site was a member, conducted
the services.
LITTLE LOCALS.
Mr. T. Leppington is now with S.
G. Castle.
Mr. George Middleton, son of Mr.
C. G. Middleton, has taken a position
in Hovey's drug store.
The 'Goderich Young Ladies' Pa-
triatic Society this week made a done -
ton of $90 to the Clinton Hospital.
Miss Cameron of Mitchell is open-
ing up a millinery shop in the prem-
ises lately occupied by Miss Bawden.
Mr. George Taylor has purchased
Mr. George Burnett's residence on
Princess street and will take po-
ssession in the spring,
Col. T. H. Race, field secretary of
the National Sanitarium Association,
will give a lecture in the council
chamber at eight o'clock next Wednes-
day evening on tuberculosis. A col-
lection will
t be taken for the Musko-
ka Hospital. -
The Globe and the London Free
Press and Advertiser have each ad-
vanced 'their price one dollar. The
price is now five dollars instead of
four by mail. The new price for the
London papers does not go into effect
until March 15th.
Mr. T. Lindsay, whose sale takes
place on the 18th on the Base Line,
has taken one of Mrs. Govett's houses
over the G. T. R. track for a few
months until he can put into, 'repair
the house on the Lavis property,
which lie has purchased south of
town,
SCOUTS GIVE GOOD SHOW.
The Boy Scouts, ;trader the direc-
tion of Scoutmaster Captain y5, E.
McKegney and Assistant-Scoutlnast.
er Lieut. Foulds, put on a demon-
stration of their work in the town
hall on Thursday evening. The boys
acquitted themselves well, going
through their physical drills, signal-
ling, first aid work, etc., with the
precision bort of long practise.
Some of the physical exercises were
quite relitarkable and of course there
were some fancy stunts and
Seine funny things to make the people
laugh:
Capt. McKegney and Lieut. Foulds
.wore their military unifon'ms and the
boys their Scout uniforms.
The last scene was a camp scene,
when the boys sang songs around a
camp fire.
The playing of the juvenile Pipers'
band was a feature of the evening,
tate skirl of the pipes being music,
indeed, in the ears of every Hiighlani-
ele present.
The Scout medals were distributed
:hiring the evening by Capt. McKeg-
ney. Miss Ferguson, who has been
teaching the boys first aid, and Miss
Bentley, who has assisted thorn in
their music, were each presented
with a Thanks Badge. • •
Capt. McKegney took occasion to
say a::fow words ltt`.explanation of:
the Malt work and the largo lumber
of citizens present, wo feel sure, after
witnessing. the work of the boys,
felt that they wore in good hands
and that the organization was due
which would dovelope and ocourage
those qualities which . make for
manliness,
BAN0 ENTERTAINMENTS,
The Iiiltie Band put on' a couple of
entertainments this week, Monday`
and Tuesday evenings,- Bert Johnston,
the entertainer, being the attraction.
Considering the short time for ad-
vertising both were very well at-
tended. The shows were funny and
entertaining,
DIED ON SUNDAY.
Margaret McMillan, who died at
the house of her nephew, Wm. Streets,
on Sunday, had been a resident of
town for many years but was of a
very retiring disposition and was
little known outside her own home.
The funeral, which was private, took
place on Tuesday afternoon, Tho ser-
vices were performed by the Rev. J.
E. Hogg and the pallbearers were:
Messrs. Wm. Irving, Wm, Marshall,
T. J. Managhan and C. 'Allison. •
Londesboro.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lyon have
returned home after a month's visit
with their daughter, Mrs. Eldred
Hohnes of Dresden.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wallace of
Pilot Mound, Man., are visiting
friends in and around Londesboro.
Mrs, J. Tarblyn of 13 concess-
ion is spending a couple of -weeks
with her .sister of Leamington.
• 111r. Will Cowan of Toronto visit-
ed a few days.. last week with Mrs.
Earn Lee and other relatives.
Rev. It. J'. •McCormick of Blyth
conducted service in the Presbyter
ran church on Sunday.-
Pim
unday.Pim Albert Weymouth and family
intend moving to Toronto this week.
Thele departure is regretted.
Miss Edith Sampson spent the
week -end with friends in Clinton.
Mr. D. Cantelon of Clinton is
shipping a car load of potatoes from
here this week.
Mr. Harry Riley has purchased
the house owned by Mrs. Manning.
•and intends moving in shortly,
Bayfield
Mr. D, Leitch of Bayfield assures
The News -Record editor that
the rumors circulated around
to the effect that there was smallpox
in his house were entirely false and
without foundation. The 'ealmore
have been very annoying to him and
he is much displeased with those
who circulated them. People should
be careful about repeating a rumor
of the truth of which they . are not
sure. -
Mrs. Pinkoy and two children of
Galt, Mr,. Wilfred McDonald of Kitch-
ener„ Miss Carrie McDonald ' of
Bloomingdale .and . Miss Agnes Mc-
Donald of Goderich were called home
the past week on account of the
serious illness of their mother, Mrs.
D. McDonald in the village.
Since the above was written Mrs.
McDonald has passed away. A fuller
notice will ,be given next week. '
Rev. Mr. Pitts of Cochrane, who
has been appointed Rector of Bay-
field Parish arrived with his wife
and family last week and took charge
of the services in Trinity church en
Sunday evening last. -
The council at its meeting on Mon-
day evening prepared a by-law to.
submit to the people to borrow the
sunt of $2500.00 to remodel the town
hall in the village. Voting takes
place on April 5th.
A quiet wedding took place at the
home of Mr. Joseph Foster, neap
the vilage, on Wednesday evening of
last week when his second daughter,
Miss Annie was • united in marriage
to Mr. Leslie Sterling of Goderich
township, Rev. E Anderson per-
formed the ceremony
Mr. Frank Cameron, who has been
spending the past few weeks under
the paretal roof, returned to Detroit
this week.
Mr. Robrt Penhale of this village
entered an action in the High Court
against Mr. Ezra Baienner, hotel
keeper of Grand Bend, for $2000.00
for the loss of his•Registered Stallion
while on his route last spring, which
broke through the fioorng of dekend-
ants stable causing its death. The
case was tried at Goderich last week -
before tt jury, Mr, Justice Lennox
presiding. 3. C. Makins of Strat-
ford for plaintiff. R. G. Fisher,
London for defendant. Judgement
for plaintiff for $400.00 and coats,
4
Holtnesville
-(Crowded out.11lst week)
We regret to learn that Master
Gordon Schwantz, youngest. sort of
Mr, John Schwantz of the Huron
Road„ is in a serious condition with
pleurisy. .Elope lie will recover soon
from the effects of the operation to
remove the fluid front his lungs.
Miss Doll Finlay is this week
visiting relatives in Goderich.
The Mission ()Mete Meeting 'was
'held
ttt ' rite borne
of Mrs. Lorne
ne
Jervis onc
I"rr lay 0voiurtg last: Miss
Verba Jervis conducted the meeting.
r.
A ten cent lunch was served at the
close,
We aro pleased tn. see Mr, Will
Yeo is able to be about again after
his illless.
Goderich Township
Mr, Levi Trick, who has been bore:
on account of illness, has-returjjod
to London,
Laura Perdue, wife of Councillor•
D. A. Lindsay of this township, -
passed away last Thursday morning,
her death being due to pnuemonia.
The deceased lady was a daughten
hi the late William Perdue of Goder-
ich township and of Mrs. Perdue, notv1
of Clinton she was born and..•spent>
all her life in the township, where site
was very favorably known. She is
survived by her husband and a family,
of six, Edward, this, eldest who is
thirteen, Marion, Flossie, Elmer, Wal-
ter and Baby Laura, only two weeks.,
Her mother, and four sisters, Mrs,
D. Gardner, Mrs. J. Beacom and
Mrs. 0. Tebbutt, all of Goderich
township, and two brothers in Texas
also survive. The funeral took, place
from her late residence on Sunday af-
ternoon to Clinton cemetery, The ..
services were conducted by the Rev.
W. B Moulton of Innerkip, dormers
ly incumbent of St. Jamesa.t,.ehurehi4.• • r
Middleton, of which she was a mem-
ber. The pallbearer's were: A, Star-
ling, J. Beacom, D. .Gardner, R: -
Torrance, B. Lindsay and 0' Tebbutt.
Much sympathy is., ,felt for .the: be-
reaved husband and family.. e.
Mr. Lindsay wishes to' thank • the
friends and neighbors for -the sync- -
pathy and assistance rendered -hiring `--
his wife's illness and : since her' pass- <
ing. Also for the -beautiful •flowers
sent, among which, besides those
from both families, were tokens from
St. James' church, the Ladies' Aux-
iliary of St. James' and from the
members of the township council.
London Road
Messrs, Roy Plumsteel and 3. J.
Bigginsattended the Thorobred Stock
Sale at Guelph last week.
Mr: T. J. Lindsay has purchased
the property belonging to Mr. J. B.
Lavis of Clinton just south of that
town.. He intends putting the build-
ings into shape before moving in.
Mrs. Eli Crich has neen spending
a few days as the guest of Mrs.
Whitfield Crich of Clinton,
Mrs. Roy Plumsteel took charge of
the League meeting on Tuesday even-
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Nott.
Mrs. Howard Crich, who has been
very ill, is now improving, though not
as fast as her friends would like to
see.
Mr, B. Waldron is visiting De -
trait friends this week. ,
Mr. Chas. Manning is moving this
week from Londesboro to his •neer'
home, the farm recently purchaAest
from Mr. J. H. Quigley.
The enetertainment given at the-
home
hehome of Mrs. Fred Nott by the mem-
bers of the U. F. W. 0. on Thurs-
day evening last was a most enjoy-
able affair. A feature of the pro-
gram was a debate entitled, "1.1e-- '•
solved that the school has more rode- •
ence over the child than the home."' ,
The affirmative was taken by Misses '
Waldron and Lane the negative Mrs.
Swinbank and Mrs. M Wiltse. The
judges were Messrs, L. Stephehsim,
W. Moffatt and G. W. Layton at5Eli
they gave it as their dee
cision that the neg-
ative had won by two points.. Theles,
were other numbers on the program,
Miss McMichael, a visitor; eontribitf:.
ed a couple of solos. and others, and
a dainty lunch was served at the con-
clusion', The gentlemen de. not
mind how often the ladies take if
into. their heads to entertain. -
GOOD "TOM" WALTER ANSWERS. -
FINAL SUMMONS •
Our last issue announced that S.,
T. Walter, formerly of .Goderich.
township, had died on Fab.,. 26th at,
Redlands, Calif: whither' • he had •
gone with his family in hopes the:
change of climate would be beneficial
to his regaining health. • The an-
nouncement of this event cast . a
gloom over the entire, community.•
where he was so long and favorably
known. -
Mr. Walter was a man to ]mow
was to honor and esteem. 'His word
was as good as his bond, and his:,
many genial and likable. qualities en-
sured hint plenty ,of friends. He. was
a ratan of comparatively few words
but Itis character was above • re-
proach.
In church work and Sunday. Schools
efforts lie was always ready and
ing to offer his bust services, which,
were much appreciated by his fellow=
workers. Ile was superintendent of -'
Sunday School, which orrice he filled
with great acceptance until failing
health caused him to resign. Me
also filed the position of finenclal'.
steward in the church for years ark
to his interest .in church finances ,
were attributed 1110011 of IIolnesville• .
church's success, He was also. for
years recording-seefeetal'y of the Court
Selwood, C, 0. F. in which he
carded $1000 Insurance.
Mr Walter leaves to inorEeat his
loss a beloved wife, to whom he was
greatly attached, and two sons Earl
Lloyd and Barrie Courtice. -Also tk • •
Wilier Joins iv, and two sisters,
Mrs. 1I. Tebbutt, and Carrie
nn
I. Ws
ltd
'
00all :of tcelan s to whom iht .u- ,
roundin community
and church and
Lodge asso,.iatea extend their most
:it+cote sympathy,
i,ir . Walter also carried $1900.Otl
In,urenee in the Chosen Friends.
The reinaius were intetired at ltc&
Ina,