HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1915-04-15, Page 1No. 1880 -37th Year
CLINTON,' ONTARIO, THURSDAY, APRIL I5th, 1915
THE HOME PAPER
Find the 'short 'way to each
other thru• the adytg. cols of
-•JeGre Z(ou 5u
Watch
Vence and fialk to Us. -
It is highly important that you have expert advice when choos-
ing a watch, and the name of a house back of this advice as a guar-
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We have been selling watches for years. We know values and
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W. X. Ye11qar
weleand Optician - - - Clinton
The Royal Bank
OF CANADA.
Incorporated 1860.
Capital Authorized $25,000,000
Capital Paid-up :11,560,000
Reserve and Undivided Profits 13.500,000
Total. Assets 185,000,000
380 Branches, With world wide connection. Interest allowed
on Savings Deposits. General Banking business transacted.
R, E. MANNING, Manager Clinton Branch
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MOLSONS BANK�E
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
TRANSACTED
INCLUDING
CIRCULAR LETTERS OF CREDIT
BANK MONEY ORDERS
-
CAPITAL
AND
RESERVE
$8,800,000.
Savings Bank Department
• At all Branches
Interact allowed at highest current rate
_ Clinton, Branch
__ ,C. E. Dowding- Manager g
92 Branches
In Canada
all1, 11 . 1 i,4116411' el
n flielliedlitelltintlieinteillteilll ..I , 1 4,117
READY-TO-WEAR
CLOTHING
1 he Morrish
Clothing Co.
ORDIsREn
CLOTHING
St
50 hats
See Vvindow
e1'�t9ForJ
��jj Spectals
REGISTE Rr-9
A style to please your fancy, of a shape
to suit your build,
in a color to match
our
desires, ata Price you want to pay, is here
awaitingyour selection.
Hats. area `great hobby of ours and this
all previous
ef-
forts.
we have out. donep f
are
salt
we show.
forts. 2 he style and quality
ever..
' er
than
finer
buy
We'rbon 't let you $ y an ill. becoming
hat here. You'll get a hat here that 1Pill
be a 'walking ad. for the store if '11,e sell
it to you.
t
hem.
1Voxb is the time
tosomcanelsee
Are You Coming Today
E
MORR1SII CLQTH INC CO.
"A Square �'Deal for. Ever
Man."
Motto :Y ._
TO OUR CORRESPONDENTS.
News matter .mailed to The envelopes
News -
Record in unsealed opas does
not come under libct postal classifica-
tion of "letters," and will ;:not re-
quire the special war stamp.
THE LOCAL MARKET,
Wheat 81,25.
Oats 50o.
Barley 65c.
Butter 26e to 27c.
Eggs 170 to 18c. -
Live flogs $8.35.
ATTENDANCE INCREASING.
Thirty-two hames were added to the
Public school roll on Mondays thus
bringing the attendance up to 362
which is high water mask or very
nearly so, No mattes what the assess-
or's returns may indicate the P. S.
Principal can always be depended up-
on
pon to make a creditable showing
numerically. -
THEIR WORK 'APPRECIATED.
The Aylmer Express, in giving a
report of the Easter services in Trin-
ity church liad the following to say
of a couple of former Clinton citi-
zens :, "Mr. W. Glenn Campbell, or-
ganist and choir director, and Mrs.
Campbell, tete very efficient accom-
paniste, are deserving of the many
compliments extended to them on
the excellent training of the choir
and the conducting of the musical
services throughout."
ADDRESS BY A RUSSIAN.
On Monday evening next, under the
auspices of the Women's Mission Cir-
cle of the Baptist churcu,_Rev. John
Kolesnikoff, a Russian by birth and
now' in charge of the work among the
Russians in Toronto, will give an ad-
dress on his life and work with the
foreigners. As one of them Mr. Kol-
esnikolf knows then[ and the probe
lens they bring with thein to this
country, A great work 'has been done
in Toronto, Montreal, Fort William'
and other points and Mr. Kolesnikolt
Inas been the genius of it all. All
will be made welcome who wish t0
hear this interesting address at eight
o'clock on Monday in the Baptist
church.
AN ENJOYABLE RI'1C1'i'AL,
A very pleasing recital was given in
St. Paul's school room on 'Thursday
evening last under the direction of
Mrs. Bristowe,
Those taking part were: Mrs. II. E.
Paull, Mrs, T. E. East, Mrs. Gunn,
Miss Beatrice Greene, and Messrs.
Bristowe, W. Ford, I-1'. E. Paull and
Rev. J. O. Potts, who as a double
quartette sang a couple of selections ;
Mrs. 0, M Elliott, Mrs,. East, Miss
McIver, Miss Greene, Prof, Bristowe
and Mr. Bast, who each rendered a
solo ; Mrs, Lattornell of St. Thomas,
who gave a piano selection, and Miss
Seager of Goderich, whose violin
selections delighted the audience,
each time he'ng heartily encored.
Rev. J. C, Potts occupied the, chair.
At the conclusion of the program
Mrs. Bristowe, assisted by a number
of young girls, carved coffee and cake
to those present. The :small fee of
ten cents was charged but the pro-
gram was worth several times that,
being superior in excellence to ninny
a fifty cent concert The. effort was
made in aid of the Petrie fund and
the proceeds were handedover tothe
po
secretary of the Women's Patriotic
Society. Mrs, Bristowe is to be con-
gratulated upon the success of her
undertaking.
DI1ATH OF MRS. E. MOORE.
Mrs. Edward Moore, for thirty-five
Ye rs" resident 0
f Clinton, passed
to
her final reward.oii ay
Thursd after-
noon last after a long illness.
The deceased lady, whose maiden
I name was. Rebecca J. Dennison, was.
born of. Irish parentage at North
Gore, near Ottawa; and carne up here,
with, her husband and small family
oven thirty years, ago.
Mrs. Moore was a woman of great
strength of character and ram indus-
try.. She reared a fancily of nine
children, all of whom. survive. In the
early days she spun and wove the
cloth for their clothing and indeavol:-
ed to instill into them ' habits of
thrift, industry and integrity. She
was 'a Methodist in religion, having
united with the church when a stere
child and during a long life -time
keeping up her eoimection- with - it.
She was, -however, a home -loving
woman and in her youngwomanhood
her growing family took the major
Portion of her po attention c at t on andshe lab-
ored for their welfare clay 11,1 day.
For the pasbeight years she has
been an invalid, for four or five be-
ing a great sufferer and requiring con-
stain care and attention. For her
the _final summons' was a happy ; re-
lease.
The family are as follows: Mrs,
Nichol and J. W. Moore of town, A.
L. Moore of the fine n of • • Jacob R
Moore, barristers, Winnipeg, Robert.
Moore, also of Winnipeg, Mrs. James
Young, Wilton, Mrs, John Robert-
•sou,'Monerieff, William and Major D.
Moore, Toronto, the latter connected
-with the Salvation Army, ' and Mary
at home, who during all the years of
her mothe'r's illness ministered t0 her
with unstinted and untiring devotion;
One brother also 01.1rviv05, Mr. Wen.
Dennison of •Mitchell •
The funeral took place on Saturday
afternoon from her late residence on
Albert street, the religious services -
being conducted by Rev. J. Greene as=
sisled by Rev, Mr. Powell. Tice pati•
bearers were J. P . Sheppard, H, 0.
Chant, A. T. Cooper., W, I'.3: IIellyar,
A. J. Tyndall. and C. J. Wallis.
ENGAGEMENT ANNOiNCED.
M. and Mrs; %Edward 'Rathwell of
Pr' c ss street .announce tile enga
e
tent
of their youngest daughter,
Cora V., to Mr. Oliver 34. Valentine
of Brandon:, The marriage., will take
place in 'Winnipeg about the endof
this month.
MEETJNG IN CLINTON TO -DAY.
A ,needling of the Committee on
Religious Education for the Presby-
tery of Huron is tieing held In Willis
church today, followi[ig the three In-
stitutes held at Hensall, Goderich and
Sea,fortii the- first three days of the
week..Ways and means of furthering
the cause of Religious Education In
the Presbytery will ' be discussed,
Rev. Frank C. IIarper is secretary of
the committee.
BOWLERS ELEC'I' OFFICERS,
The Bowling Club held its annual
meeting in the council . chamber on
Friday evening last, when the follow-
ing officers were elected for the eu-
suing year :
E -Ion. Peesidoat, D,•A. Forrester.
President, W. Jackson.
Vice, Dr. Shaw.
Secretary, F. T. Jackson.
Treasurer, J. E. Ilovey.
Auditor, D. L. Macpherson.
Grounds Committee, W. Grant, J.
Hunter, ,J. Watt. •
ONTARIO ST. 0I -111110J1.
The pastor's subject on Sunday ev-
ening next will be, "The Highest in-
terpretation of Human Relationship
and Brotherhood." Tin annual mem-
bership cards will be ready for lis•
tribution next. Sunday,
The annual district meeting will be
field in this church on May 18th
and 19th,
The W. M. S. met at the parsonage
Tuesday evening for their annual
meeting after "a very 'successful year.
The following officers were elected :
President, Mrs. E. G. Courtice,
1st Vice, Mrs. Steep.
2nd Vito:, Mrs. T. Rathw'cll,
Treasurer, Mrs. C. 11011111111,
Secretary, Mrs. J. May.
Con -Secretary, Mrs, A. Beacom,
Hearty votes of ':hanks were given
to Mrs, Manning, retiring president,
and Mrs. J. Taylor, who for several.
years acted as treasurer,
The Ladies' Ail cleated the follow-
ing officers at their recent annual
meeting :
President, .Airs: Plluinsteel.
Viee, 11rs, Courtin,
Secretary, Mrs, Raney.
Treasurer, Mrs. J. {libbings,
WESLEY C'iII"RCI.T.
Rev, W. Conway of Auburn was the
preacher on Sunday, delivering two
impressive sermons. Next Sunday
Rev. A, W, Barker; of Sealerth will
occupy the pulpit boot adorning and.
evening.
The literary committee had prepar-
ed an excellent program for •the young
people's meeting on Monday evening
when Miss Olive Cooper read a papur
on "Napoleon" and Miss E. Chidlcy
one on "Tire Franco-Prussian War,"
In view of the interest now being
taken in history and in the countries
now allied with Britain both papers
were listened - to with great p1easire.
Mr. J. 11. Dohertysang also a solo
in fine voice, - Mrs, Doherty accom-
panying him,
The W,M.S. held their annual East-
er thankoffering meeting on° Wednes-
day evening last, when a number out-
side the membership were present.
The president, Mrs. McMath, occupied
the chair. A re:Ionsive, reacting ser-
vice was gone through, reports were
given from China and ,Japan, by Mrs.
re-
spectively,
r
e� 1 M Fowler, A. T. Cooper otic n o
Miss Cole contributed a
piano solo and. Rev. E, G. • Powell
gave a short talk The thankoffering
amounted to about forty dollars;
PRESBYTERY INSTITUT.ES..
The District Institutes 'held in Hen-
sail, 'Goderich and Seaforth on Mon-
day, Tuesday and Wednclsday after
noons of this, week, a part of the
Dominion wide campaign in the fnter-
esto of religious education, were con-
sidered very 'successful. The minis;
ter, the S. S. superintendent, two
members from the session, two S. 8,
teachers and tsvo representative young
people were supposed bit attend from
each' congregation in the district of
the Institute and it was found that
the delegations were in most cases' of
full - attendance.'•
At Mansell one Monday afternoon
the speakers were Rev. W. R. McIo-
tosli,; Rey. De, Flenr:y Dickie and
Rev. F. F. Sharpe, Rev. E. G. McL.
Smith sating as chairman. On Tues-
day at Goderich Rev. W1 R. McIntosh
axil Rev. Dr, Monty Dickie ware the
speakers, the ch'ltr being taken by
Rev: 'Geo is: Ross. Yesterday af-
ternoon's Institute• was at Seafo•rth
and it was there Willis ohumch was
represented, The speakers, were 'Rev,
Geo. E, Rosa, Rev. W. R. McIntosh
and: Rev. Frame G. harper, Rev. F.
II, Larkin acting as chairman.
The following Were the sub,lectsclis-
•cusstt:t : "The Graded' Sunday school
and (-raced Lesson," 'rOrgantzation
and Activities ` , of Young People,"
"Work Among Boys and Young Men,".
"'Religiotrs Education, The Supreme
Need of The flour," the latter - sub-
ject : heiing taken at 'seatorth yester-
day evening evenin by'Rev. E', CI HIarpe:,.
'Phe `committee, consisting of Rev.
Frank C Mapper, convenes, Rev. Mr.
Argo of Egmondville and Rev. J.
ltiohardson of Rippon, are in confcr-
encet in Clinton today receiving . re-
ports of the Institutes and malting
plans: for .follow-up work.
LITTI,E hOCALS;
Tats ladies' hockey
aof St.
Paul's hurh held a eucee,sstul
tea in the school room on Wednesday.
afternoon last, the proceeds to be.
devoted ,to the organ fond,
The Women's: Institute will meet at
1VIiss,'Peibutt's next Thursday af-
ternoon.'
Murphy Lodge will held a , special
meeting next Monday evening;
TOMMY IIANDSLEY BACK.
Tommy Handsley ss'ho enlisted at
Clinton for the First Contingent, un-
derwent training at Valcartier and
subsequently on Salisbury Plains, was
sent across to the Land of .France'
with almost the first bunch,of Can-
adians, returned to town last week.
What Tommy 'saw and' experienced
would !ill a whole page in the relat-
ing. Suffice for the present to say
that he is not a little proud of the
fact „that, he responded to his coun-
try's call for men for service. He
does though regret that physically he
was tenable to. stand 'the strain and
had tp take his dinaiarge.
PATRIOTIC NOTES.
Tlie Patriotic Society held their
twentieth meeting in the council
chamber on Friday afternoon - last,
when four new members 'were . added
to the list, which now snubbers two
hundred. and fifty-one. The ladies of
the Baptist church served `a very
nicely' prepared tea during the after-
noon, the proceeds of which arniounted
to 816.80. The next meeting of the
society will be Held on April 23rd
and the supply committee would 'Ro-
to have as much completed worts ' as
possible, brought in that day so that
it may be got ready for packing and
shipping the following week. The lad•
its of Willis church will serve toa,at
the next meeting. Donations received
by the treasurer since the last pub-
lished statement are as follows :
Airs, Bristowe's musicale . . 820.00
Wesley church Junior League , 11.55
Young Ladies' Pat, Society . 28.15
Sale of old rubbers , . 9.119
Baptist church tea , , f , .17:50
Banquet mone}1 . 1,00
887.19
John Middleton, the Squire
of White Hall, Departs
This Life.
On Monday forenoon of this wee.:
Mr. .John W. Middleton, Godi:riuh
township pioneer, passed, from this
life into the great beyond. lie was a
son of the late Charles Middleton,
and was one of a Tamil], of seven of
whom the only surviving mewled now
is Mrs. 'I'. Jowett of Dal -field,
Mr. Middleton was born saventy-one
years ago on the farm where he spent
all his life, the -homestead of the
Middleton family',
Mr. Middleton was a ratan of great
business ability and was a successful
and extensive farmer.
IIB also took an active part in pub-
lic affairs, serving for several terns
as a member of the township council
and subsequently as reeve.
In politics he was a staunch Con-
servative and for a long period was a
Executive of
the
member of flit, i
South IIuron Association.
Ile was also chairman of the Board
of License Commissioners for South
Huron for years and up to the date
of the passing of the Scott Act when
licenses cot tad to be in this county.
He was one of, the founders of St.,
,James Episcopal church, located
across the way from the family resi-
dence, of which he always continued
to be a generous supporter. For
many years he was lay delegate to
the Synod.
FIe. was of a happy and genial dis-
position, taking happiness wherever
he, went, and his departure leaves a
vaoanoy not only in the home but in
the whole community impossible to
fill. •
in 1.869 he was, married to Miss
Harriet 13rittairi of Goderich, who
survives him, together with 'a family
of eight children: Mrs. C. K. Tay-
lor, Blytli ;' Mrs. Edward Hampson,
Ottawa;; Miss Myna, Moose Jaw,
Sask. ; Misses I•Iattie and Agnes at
home and Ciharles, John. and Fred., of
this township.
The funeral will take place this al-
ternoon to Bayfield cemetery. ' The
services will be conducted by ;Rev.•J,
0. Potts, rector of St. Paul's church,
Clinton„while the pailbearor,r will
be John Williams, Seaforth ; John
McNaughton, Stanley ; Thomas' Chur-
chill _ and James Cox, 011001ch town-
ship ; John Torrance and C. G. 11101
illeton, Clinton.
Goderich Township
Miss Vera Jobb returned. Monday to.
Pontypool after spending the holidays
at home.
A fait: turn out of; the members of
Unity Club met on Thursday last at
Ilio home of Mrs, Wm. Lobb and spent
a social afternoon at the close of
which a luncheon, in accordance with
the Easter idea, was served by the
hostess.. The next meeting will 110
held at the horn° of Mrs, II, .IIibbs
on April 22,nd-
Mr. and Mrs, G. Leit'hwaite'. and
family visited at the home of the
a y
latter's parents NIr. and Mrs:, C.
Williams, on Sunday last,.
Mr. Charles Williams, Jr, is having
an addition made to his dwelling and
l
expel;ts to have it completed before
the rush of spring .work on the farm'
begins,''
The Pioneer Clothier and for Sixty -One Years
a Resident of Clinton.
EX -MAYOR THOMAS JACKSON, SENIOR.
Thomas Jaeksen, Senior, one of
Clinton's best known citizens,-p;tssed
into the Great. Beyond on 'Ihunday
morning last after but a 110ief ill-
ness.
The late.Mr. Jackson was a na-
tive of Borrowby, Yorkshire, Eng-
land, and chine to this country. in
the early 50's, settling is Clinton in
1854 and remaining a resident for
the remainder of his days. Me' was a
tailor by trade slid for over thirty
years he eonduelud a tailoring and
men's furnishing business here. Over
twenty years ago he retired and was
succeeded by his sons Messrs; W. and
'l, ,Jackson, who latcr organized the
Jackson Manufacturing Company.
Early in his eared' Mr. Jades 7a lie•
gan taking an active interest in nlln-
ir,ipal affairs, as early as 1858 being
elected to the council hoard • and
serving in .that capacity for many
years. For four terms, retire 1:100 to
1003, he held the ponaion of mayor.
Even after retiring from active Partt-
cipation in the 'affairs ot the town
and front his private business he con-
tinued to tate. a lively interest 01
municipal matters, attended the nom-
inations, and was always anxious
that progressive men should he elect -
eel to fill the positions at the head
of the town's business.
For the past year or so Mr. Jack-
son had been failing somewhat but
was frequently seen about town and
never looked within ten years of his
actual age, he had just turned eighty
three, The. immediate cause of death
was pneumonia,.
Mr. Jackson was twice married,
his first wife who died'cver twenty
years ago, being 11Iiss Fair, sister of
the late Jatnes and 'Phonies Fair of •
town. Later he married Mrs. Mid -
dough of. Durham, who survives him.
He is also survived by three sons
and four daughters : William and
Thomas of town, James S. of Winni-
peg, Mrs, Laing of San City, Iowa, ,
YIrs. 1'. C' Rance and Mrs, (Dr.)
Belden, Toronto, and Mrs. .J J. Al -
lin of Ottawa. Three brothers - also
survive: Messrs. John and Isaac.
Jackson of town, who are both older
than deceased and Richard Jackson
of Iiartnep, Man., who • is a few,
years his junior,
In earlier days Air. Jackson be-
longed to the Masonic Order and was
also formerly much interested in the
Sons of England. 11c still retained
itis membership in the latter soclety1
but owing to many removals by death
and otherwise the iocal branch has
not !Writhed of late years as it did
formerly.
The funeral• took place on Saturday
afternoon, a private,service being
held at the home on Ontario street.
conducted by Re.v..J, C. Potts and
Rev. F. C. Harper, and later a ptib-
lry service at St. Paul's, church. Tho
pallbearers were five nephews and a
son-in-law of the deceasad : Messrs.
Fred. T., Ernest, Frank and Walter;
Jackson, W. D. Fair and J. J. Alliu.
The relatives present for the lits SG 13,obse-
c utas were Laing, San
City, Iowa ; Mrs. Rance and Mrs.
Belden, Toronto Mr. andMrs. Allen,
Ottawa ; Mr. 3. Frank. Jackson, Bat-
rie ; Mr. Walter Jackson, Brantford ;
Mrs. H. Jackson, Toledo, Ohio, and
Mr. J. 011er, North Salem, Ohio,
the latter a nephew of Mrs. Jackson,
ht
Mr. Jackson
' rtur 14I. the dc,pa e of
is severed another link with the early
days of Clinton for few had a more
vivid recollection of early events and
of bygone citizens of the town than
he.
People You Know.
Mr. William Moore' returned to Tor -
Mr, .
-r, Israel Taylor of London, was
onto on 14Ionrlay fro
town for a few hours yesterday.
Rev. W. T. C'luff of . Stratford has
been visiting with his brother, "ltIr,
-11. J. Cluif, this weak.
Mr. Ernie Dunford has returned Isom
Toronto and is visiting at his
home, that of Mr. and Mrs, J. Dun -
ford.
Mrs, W. H. Hellyar. and Master John
and little Mur (..race returned on
:Tuesday', after a fortnight's visit.
with friends at 'Toronto and 13ow-
uianvilie.
Miss Myna Middleton reactor home
from illoosejaw,' Sastre yesterday to
attend the funeral of her ,father, the
late John - Middleton.
Mr. Sebert Cl. Ilonry returned on.
Monday to his school in. Wolverton
to resume'1, 0 duties as teacher af-
ter spending the • holidays, at ' the,
parental l home, that of Mr. and
Mrs J. 0, Henry, Rattenbury St.
Mr, Nixon Welsh, after spending the
Easter period with his parents,
Sergeant; and Mrs. Welsh, returned
to 'Toronto Saturday to resume
MS duties as a mrtnbe:r, ot the
lase y ng' stall at the City Public
schools.
Mr. thigh l3, Grigg of the head Of-
fice staff "of Molsons Bank, Mon-
treal, who camel home to spend the
major portion of his holidays with
his parents, Mr, and Mrs. A. J.
Grigg, is spending- two or three
clays of this week with relatives in
London.
Mr. and Mrs, J.' T,' Clark and Master
Arthur cam0 up from Toronto yes-
terday morning, Mrs,, Clark and
Tittle soh are remalning for a few
days with the lady's mother, Mrs.
L. C,rcigel but Air: Clark returnee. to
I
the city the same ' afternoon, Mr,.
Clark's second son, who has been
reporting on the Daily Star for the
past year or two, has enlisted for
overseas service and is at present
in Owen Sound tatting a speolal of-
ficers' military emirs°,
A Pretty April Wedding
in Hullett.
Broadview Farm, the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Eph. Brown of Mullett, was
the scene of one- of the prettiest
events of the season on Tuesday af-
ternoon when their et'deat daughter,
Mabel Ann, became the -bride of Mr.
William IIerbert IIoggarth, son ' of
Mr. David IIoggarth, Precisely at
four o'clock, to the strains of tide
wedding march played by hlths- Etta
Brown, the bride's sister, the bride
entered the parlor leaning on the
,arm of her father and took her place
beside ilia groom under an arch of
pine and roses. She was beautifully,
gowned in brocaded sills with silk net
trimmings
and wore the conventional
bridal veil caught up with orange
blossoms,- She carried a bouquet of
carnations. Two little neices of the
groom were in attendance, Miss Ber-
tha Iloggarth as ring ,clearer, carry-
ing a' basket of flowers in which the.
ring, reposed in,, the heart - of a
lovely, calla lily, ,and Miss Marietta
Addison, as flawat girl The cere-
monyr was performed by Rev. C. C.
Karl, pastor of ' the Methodist
chearclt, Londesbpro. When the new,
lye -wedded pair had received the con-
gratulations of those present all re-
paired tothe, dining room, where a
sumptuous wedding feast was spread.
Amour seventy.; guests were present at
tno ceremony. 13otlt bride and groom
are well-known', and popular young
people -who have a host- of friends
who ,10in•heartity in congratulations
and best wishes: for their future hap,
pines and prosperity, Mr, and Mrs.
IIoggarth will reside on the farm on
the sixth con.' recently purchased by
the grooms Netter known, perhaps, as
the':$outhcombe Earn.
Hullett Township
Miss Aa.
d , Jtindree teacher of S. S.
S, No. 2, has again assu13ed her
duties after spending the holidays at
her home, in St. Thomas. ;
4