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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1913-03-27, Page 1No I774 -54th Year CLINTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY. MARCH 27th, 1913 THE HOME PAPER YOU ARE PERSONALLY INVITED TO ATTEND THE CLINTON SPRING FAIR on Thursday Next April 3rd. •11 21 jewel Waltham watch in apeciai good quality gold filled case ,for $20. You can have it in a cheaper case if you wish it• Other watches proportionately low. Call and see our, large variety of dependable watches for a moderate price. - W. Yt. Yieittiar, /meter ana Optician Clinton annimml The Royal Bank OF CANADA. Ctipital Authorized $25,000,000 Capital Paid-up 11,500,000 Reserve and Undivided Profits ' 12,500,000 Total Assets 175,000,000 825 Branches. With world wide connection. Interest allowed on Debosits. General Banking business transacted. R, E. MANNING, Manager - linton Branch. 1 Vie Molsons Bank 1 Incorporated 1855 Established in Clinton 1870 HEAD OFFIDE MONTREAL SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT Interest allowed at highest current rate on sums of $1 and. -upward from date of deposit. Joint accounts allowed. BRANCHES AND AGENTS ALL OVER CANADAAND AGHNTS 'ALL OVER THE WQRLD. A - GENERAL - BANKING - BUSINESS TRANSACTED. C. E. Dowding - Manager - Clinton Branch., T'TWO-buttoned sack styles will be cor- m. rect and popular this Spring, and the model here illustrated with wide lap- els vvill be the vogue with many well= dressed young men. 4 it is an exclusive 20th Century Brand model and we are exclusive agents for this make of fine clothes. Coat maker wanted for our tailoring department, steady job, goad prices. THE M0111115E1 CLOTHING CR. CLINTON, ONTARIO Furnishers "To Men. Who Care. WILLIS CHIJRCHT` A , special Easter service .was held on Sunday ;morning, when sermon, music, etc, all bore upon the stile- ject of the Resarrection, In the evening the pastor preaehed a very interesting and inspiring sex - 'non on Livingstone. The choir ren lered two anthems at each service. HALE AND HEARTY AT EIGHTY. Mrs. John Farquhar on Sunday last passed her eightieth birthday. Mrs, Farquhar is remarkably bright and active ,for her years and her place in church has bee a very rare- ly -Vacant of a Sunday moraing din- ing; all this winter. The many fri- ends of jtIiis 'good lady will her.rtily join , in congratulations. aid good wishes for still more „eappy ri reins of March 23rd. • ' MARRIED 25 YEARS, -: Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Huller celebrat- ed their Silver Wedding on Friday last, when a number of their friends from town and Goderich township were invited to do honor to the event, Dinner was served at six o'cloelc and the evening was pleasant- ly spent in social chat and friendly intercourse. Mr. a.nd Mrs. Huller moved in from Flohnesville a • couple of years ago and have since been regidents of town. The News -Record joins their friends in congratula- tions and good wishes for their fu- ture prosperity and happiness. FRIDAY'S STORM. 'the storm king reigned supreme on Friday last, when a gale blew all day long and far into the night with unabated fury. - Considerable ,damage was done' in Clinton, as elsewhere, the greatest being the blowing in of Elliott's livery and damaging the roofs of St. Paul's church, the Mo (sons Bank and the Gunn, Langlois Company's build-. ing. • The livery. barn 18 . of brick' and the upper portion of the south and west walls was utterly. ruined, the roof, strange to say, be- ing left on. The roof of the Mol - 5005 Bank was badly damaged and Sunday night's ram floodeti the' bui'd- ing with water. Monday being a bank holiday the place was gotten into sorn 'sort of shape, otherwise no work could have been done in it. The,south east corner of the roof was stripped. from St. Paul's chinch and though men were at work upon, it Saturday it was not finished and Sunday's rain did much damage to the inside of the building. A big hole was also torn in the roof of the Gunn, Langlois Company's building, stopping operations there for some time. The roof of the Jackson Mfg, Companys building was somewhat damaged, but not sufficiently „ to in- terfere with work being resumed, Monday morning. The smokestack of the Motor works waS broken off. Other buildings throughout the town ; were dalrnaged .ffiore or less ; veran- dahs were torn off, skylights blown in ; fences were utter demolished, Al- together it was the worst Wind storm in the memory of Clinton cit- izens, but it was by no means -a loc- al one. The funny part of it was that while it partially destroyed solid looking buildings such as the Bank, the livery barn and St. Paul's church, there are several little old wooden buildings in diEerent parts of the town, with windows out and looking as if it wouldn't take much to push them over,' still standing, having weathered the gale. e The damage to the sterrouriding country was also heavy. On 'Satur- day there was a steady stream of tams coming and going in town looking for shingles, the supply not being equal to the demand. t is , said that very few barns -escaped without the need of some repairs. ' Down the London ,Road considerable damage was done. Mr. Robert Hunter's barn had a large hole blown in it ; Mr. Fred Nett lost part of the roof of his, as did also Mr. Geo, Watt and Mr. Wra. Falconer, Mr. Geo. W. LaytOn's windmill Was com- pletely blown over and the roof was blown from an implement shed. Oth- er buildings were more or less dam- aged, Stanley township did not escape. Mr. Norman Stephenson's barn on the Goshen Line was blown in, and many other barns in different parts of the _township were damaged more or less.. • The belfry was Mown from tlie Methodist church, Londesboro, and other minor }oases were, Sustained. Hallett farmers were perhaps tale greatest losers from the storm, which seemed to sweep over the , township with special fury. W. Mor - risen had two barns damaged, one on the 6th and one on the Gravel Road ; on the 6th the barns of M. Morrison, T. Tighe, B. Medd G. Dale, J. Shanahan and • Robt. Lawaon were each more or less damaged. On the Gravel Road those who sufferedmost were : John Reynolds," W. Morrison,' Geo, Car-bert, Ed. East, John Far- quhar and John Denby, Ou.' the dth were the barns of Joe Reynolds and Dominick Flynn, and on ...the fith James Brown and Richard 131ake, 'whose house was 'badly damaged. The No, 5 school had a big hole bored in it, and it was a blessing it happen- ed on a holiday, otherwise serious injury might have been done, The two Mason farms on the BaSe lin' were visited and Mr. J, Cornish lost his wlndm,ill. AN UNFORTUNATE SLIP. Mrs, • McGuire had -the in iefO'.111110 to fall the other day on her own steps and severely sp,rain her ankle It was a most unfortunate accident, for the mother of a family, and es- pecially just now when her moiler; Mrs. Pattison, is in, hospital. liar many friends sympathize and te est that both ladies may soon recover, I3APTIST CHURCH. A lecture . on the "Life cif Living- stone"' was given by the pastor on Thursday evening last earl' was great- ly appreciated by all 'present. At both services on Sunday the subjects of the sermons and the music were common-Kira:tire of Easter and "fere much enjoyed. Next Sunday the pastor \will preach in the morning on "Spiitteal Sloth- fulness" and in the evening en mity Against." God," , • WESLEY .CFIURCil. • .Mn. W. a Hellyar addressed . the League on Monday evening on... the subject of "Watchmaking" giving a very interesting and instructive talk along the ,line of the manner and matter of the thuSinesioi'mjalking time- pieces. He illustrated his talk by exhibiting several intricate parts of a walch, explaining their use, etc. He also had a couple of watches, one of which was over a hundred years old. The church quartette ren- dered a selection very acceptably during the evening, DEATH OF ALFRED MILLAR. Alfred Millar died on Tliesday after a week's illness death being due to paralysis. The deceased was a native of Goderich township and Bad spent practically all his life in .Clinton and surrounding vicinity. A family of four survive : Eileen of Goderich, William and Doreen of Clinton and Nornian el the States. Mrs, Millar died about I thirteen years ago. The funeral !took place on Thursday afternoon the services beingconducted by RCN% J. E. Ford and Mn, James Young of Bayfield. - SACRED CONCERT. 'rhe sacred concert given in tho On- tario street church on the evening of Good Friday by the choir of North street church, Goderich, • under the auspices of the Mission Circle, was a denided success. . ? Despite the fierce wind stormwhich prevailed all day the choir arrived on the after- noon train and the entertainment put on was of a very high order. The choruses by the full choir • under the direction of Mr. G. 11, King were well rendered aud the solos by Mrs. King, Miss McClinton and Mr. Fow- , let were very fine. Mrs. King and I Mr, Fowler sang a couple oe duetts which were much appreciated, and they t 1 • encored. In- deed Mr. Fowler was encored each time he appeared. Mr, Fowler for- merly lived in Clinton and his old friends here were pleased to hear his voise again and to note that it has grown; richer daring tho, interval. Miss Aiken., , reader, was also well re- ceived and was heartily applauded. A • few of the friends of the Mission. Cir- cle served tea in the church to the via, itots at six o'clock when. a pleasant social hour was spent, The young ladies of the Circle realized a nice little sum from the proceeds and are to be congratulated upon putting on such a high class concent, MARRIED IN ST. PAUL'S, St. Paul's church was the scene ol an interesting event on Tuesday morning when Mary Elizabeth, (Mol- lie) youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 11., J. Cluff, was united in mar- riage to Mr. Nienotas Albert Dime - nix of Hamilton. The bride entered the church -lean- ing on the arm of her father, who gave her away, She wore a ,most beee)ning suit of grey; with , pretty grey hat arid carried anexquisite bo- quet of cream roses. The couple were unattended. The ceremony Was performed by the- Rev. W.. T. Muff, rector ot St. James' church, Stratford, uncle of the bride, assisted by the Rev, C. E. Jeakins, rector of St.- Paul's, Miss May Bentley played the wed- • ding march and also played ' very softly and sweetly during the cere- mony. Messrs. Flarold and Rex i Clutl of Stratford, cousins of ithe bride, acted as ushers. - When the beautiful marriage ser- vice was eoncluded and the register had been signed the wedding party drove to the Cluti hoine, where a re- ceptian was held and a dainty wed- ding luncheon was served. - ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. , Mr. and Mrs. John B. Lindsay an- nounce the engagement of their youngest daughter, Clare, to Wil- fred Sarvis Elliott of Toronto. Tho wedding will take place in April, WESLEY CHURCH Easter was observed in sermons and music on Sunday. The' pastor :preached:, at both services, In the evening Mrs, East and Miss Greene and Messrs. Moffatt and East render- ed a cluett. ONT. CHURCH. Easter services were well attended on Sunday and the church was taste- fully decorated with flowers and plants. The sermons- were approp- riate and the music rendered by the clioir was also in keeping with the- spiiit of the day: Ira the evening three fine anthems were sung and Miss Allin rendered the solo "Hos- anna." „ . The League meeting on Monday ev- ening was in charge of the Good Citizenship department. Mr. Harold Pickett occupied the chair and Res', , J. E. Ford, pastor of Wesley church, gave a very interesting address. en "Spent Forces". Miss Walker 'ren- dered a solo during the evening. Sunday next will be Women's Mis- sionary Society day, and the offering will be in aid of the work of the Secietx, A BAD ACCIDENT, Mr. James Graham of Goderich township met with a serious acci- dent on Thursday • afternoon last whioh will lay him up for some time. Ho had driven into town and when crossing the track his horsetook fright at something and ran away upsetting the buggy. Though thrown from the rig Mr, Graham pluckily held onto the reins until the animal was stopped by bystanders, when he was picked Up and brought up town,' He was conveyed to Sheppard's grocery and a medical man called, who discovered that he had sustain- ed, besides other injuries, the frac- ture of three ribs, Wheis be had been made as comfortable, as pos- sible he was taken home, not being willing to remain in town ou ae- count of the fact that his wife be- ing in poor health the shock of knowing that he was unable to be taken home might upset her. As Mr. -Graham has but just recov- ered sufficiently to be able to get about after being laid Up all win- ter, this accident seems all the more regrettable, but it is hoped that lie may quickly recover and be restored to a measure of health once more, . A "SEVEN" SOCIAL. The L. T. Ws, a class of Loys in Wesley S. S., held what they called a "Seven" social in the school room on Friday evening. The admission was fixed at seven cents and despite the fact that the evening was ex7 eeedingly stormy, a goodly number assembled. , After the program con- sisting; of selections by the orches- tra, 'solos by Mr. Edgar East and Lloyd Wilkin, a recitation by Arn- old Glazier and the class chorus by the boys, there was -a guessing con- test followed by refreshments. The refreshinent table, whichwas set in the class rooms and shut off during the program, wa.s • made to represent the figure seven, both rooms and table being handsomely decorated with Easter Colors, eggs and flowers. The refreshments were all served from the one table, a couple- of boys having charge of each variety of food, and an excellent lunch was served for seven cents. Homemade caraly was also procurable. Milton C.eok, president of the class, presid- ed for the program. The boys real- ized somewhere in the neighblorhood of fourteen dollars from the ven- ture, which will be used to furnish their class room. A GOLDEN 'WEDDING. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Castle Sr., a couple of well esteemed citizens 'of Clinton, OA Friday last celebrated their Golden Wedding, when their family, as many of them as could be present, aad a few intimate fri- ends, gathered to offer congratula- tions and help celebrate the happy event. - Mr. and Mrs. Castle were married n Stofford, Bedfordshire, England, O 1863. 'They came to this country thirty-seven years ago and have been residents of Clinton all that time. They have a family of seven children living : -James and Mrs. Geo. 13eea- ley of Ontario, California.,. Edward of tioderich, S. 0., Amos and Herbert, the latter of Whom has been in Lon - on tor some time, but who is now loving to the vicinity of Clinton, he former twoeof town, and ,Jona. ban of the , Westerri States. They ave also sixteen grandchildren. ith the exception, of the two sons ad the daughter who are in the tates; all the family were present, n Friday, Mrs. Elliott of Owen mind was also a guest for the ' oc-'" asion, and Mrs. Crink of Albert treet and her two daughters were neng• the family friends Who were vited and the day was very happily. Pent by fathily and friends. Mr. and Mts. Castle are .still en- yingood health, Mr. Castle being specially vigorotts' and almost as troll& arid able as he wap a score of ears Ago. Their many friends, iri- luding The News-Reoord, join itt. tains them still many years fo- ethu. Mr. and 1V1rs. Phoenix left on , the n afternoon train for a short trip but t will return before leaving on a trip s to the Coast, when thiey will be ah- h sent probably a year, after which IN they will live in I -Tamil -tom a Amongst the out-of-toWn guests S were • Mr, and M-rs. Phoenix of Ham- 0 ilton, father and mother of the s groom. ; Mrs. Emmerson a'nd ‘Miss e Emmerson of Bervie ; Rev. W. s arid Mria. Cluff, Miss Lattra OWE a,nd Messrs. IIarold and Rex Cleft 'of -in Stratford, Rev. H. 13. and Mrs, West- s gate of St.. Thomas, raid Miss Kath- leen Gunne of London. jo The bride is one of Clinton's very e popular young ladies and has a host s of friends who join most heartily y with The News-Reeord in good wish-' es for her future happiness arat Well, w g Al3out People You Know. Mr, James Robinson left for Ed- monton on Tuesday, Mr'. Harold Rayner was a visitor at _ Cilencoe on Good Friday. Mrs. John Torrance is visiting De', pncls at ,Anrberley 'this week': Mr. C. W. Whitmore was a Detroit -visitor during the past week'. Mr John Torrance has been spending a few days in Toronto this week, Messrs, Harvey Reid and Will O'Neil' were in Dc?troit over the holiday time. . blisses Jessie arid Louise Satinet:, London, were guests at Mrs, Barti-• den's . Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Pattis in of 13rucefield Were in •Istiwn .5 or the v.ise13-i.etnd Mr.Ginn 'and Miss Isabel were . in London for a few days during ' the vacation. MiSs Libbie Gibbings of Toronto Was at her home in town luring the vacation time, Pdr. and Mrs. Sheeler of Wingham visited with Mr. and Mrs, Schoen - hats on Monday. lEiis Hattie Trick, teacher, Cedar Grove, is spending the holidays at the parental home. Miss Edna Turner of Stratford 'Nor- mal School spent the vacation at her home in town. bit. Geo. L. Pearson of London was in town over the week -end the guest of Mr. R. 13. Eames. Miss May Dickson and Thos. Dick - scan, Port . Albert, were Easter guests of Mrs. Schoenhals. Mr. L. Suitter of Glencoe was' the guest of his daughter, Mrs. 11. Rayner, °Vet the week -end. Mr. Stewart Paisley of the Royal Bank, West l'oronto, was a holiday visitor at his hon -ie in -town. . Mr. Werrett of the Molsons Bank stall spent the Easter holidays at the parental home at Siincoe. Miss Evelyn Cireig of Searorth was : a week -end visitor at the home of - Mr. and Mrs. T, Jackson, Jr. Mrs, James Steep has been spending the past week with her daughter, Mrs. 4.. l. Collyer, at, London. Mr, and Mrs. J. bleClacherty of CI oderich ViSi ted Mr. And Mrs. Thos. Kearns over the week -end. bits,- J. W, Treleaven and Miss Nor- ma are spending part of the vac- , ation time with Lucknow friends. Mrs. John Robertson of Moncrieff v lotted over the Easter holidays with her mother, Mrs. 11, Moore. Miss Laura Wilkin was hmne from Cloderich on Good Friday. She was aleeconiintpaonnied by Misses Perrin and McClinton, Miss Pearl Wheatley visited her sis- ters, Mrs. Geo, McCartney end Mrs. J. J. Ward, Woodstock, dur- ing the holidays. Mr. and Mrs, Olin Hooper and child - rot of Blyth spent Easter Sunlay the guests of the former's parents, Mr, and Mrs. A. Hooper. Mrss Ie. Johns, accompanied by lier grandson, Wilfrid. Seeley, spent the holidays with her youngest .on, Mr. A. F. Johns, To,ronto. Misses Bessie and Abbie Glen or Tian:into were in town and at their home, that of Reeve and Mrs. Glen, ia• tanley, for the holiday -time Mrs. . J. A. Constantine spent the Eastertide with her mother in town, returning to Highgate on Monday accompanied by' her sister, Miss E. Chidley. , Mr. Hareld Rayner was in Menem° 00 Ctood Friday and his return home was hastened by news of the big blow which swept 05 part or the roof of the elevator. Mr. Donald Ross, who is in his fourth year in medicine, Wan up from Toronto during the holiday title, a guest at tlio home of Mr. and Mrs. II. Alexander. Principal Treleaven is in Toronto this week attenthng a teachers' convention and looking to matters pertaining to the good and wel- fare of the Clinton Collegiate. Miss 'Kathleen East of Toronto was a holiday visitor at her home in town, that of Mrs. Thos. East. She was accompanied by Miss Irene Carling and Miss Ruby Walker, al- so of Toronto. , Mr. W. Jackson was in Ileteart on Friday and in speaking of ilie storni which raged there be said that it took a passenger • boat. about two hours to make the De- troit harbor and when it tingly did get in that there was scarcely a hat left among the passe:1;7;es, . Mr. Thos. Shipley left orf Tuesday for Edmontenwhere he has ac- cepted an engagement with the Messrs. Bawden, late of Exeter, Who are contracting. Ms, Shipley has no intention of remaining per- manently is .that country, 'merely going mit forethe summer months. Mr, Lack Kennedy of Wingharn, as - in town 'Tuesday. -Mr. Kennedy secoemnipsan,ie..tdo by p591si,s.es.11:actclhoen.asied,wascretor keeping young , for' in appearance, avoirdupois, etc. he looks Scarcely a .eedialgiymhttony°eladrers agta ehtao blevhaenclitTcaatleseadl IVIrs. Beau went ., to Blyth Monday morning to attend,. the funeral of Mrs, (Rev,) LoVegrove,..Whe .died at her home in South Cayuga:: on Thursday last. The deceased was it ferrae,r resident of :Blythe., being a daughter of Mr. and Mrs,' Slat- er of that place and will be best remetnbered the,re as Miss 'Carrie Slater. Mrs, Bean remains the week with the bereaved 1 Mr. J. P. Sheppard was in Goderiela cal Friday, Miss Ross Levis of Galt NV a S home ocr Easter, Miss 1vMssie Cole visited Seafor 1.1 friends last week, Mi. Harry -Hayes left on Tuesday for Saskatoon, Sask. Miss S. Halley spent the WOOIC-NOI with Goderich friends, btrs.tiuo Levis spent the Eastece tide in Londesbero and Miss Clete, ,Dunford is spending the holiday time with Imeknow friends, Mrs, JAI.; Twitchell and Miss Clara spent the Easter" holidays la Lou- don, • Miss E. 141, Stevens and Miss Donna Spent the Easter holiday in Lon - Mrs. George Crooks of the Base Lino fisited at Sarnia during the holi- days. ' Misses Hattie and Edna Levis have been visiting London friends this week. , Miss Mayfrid Allin has taken a pos- ition in the office of Couch Se. Co's .store. Messrs. C. E. -Dowding and T. Jack- son Jr. visited Chicago during 'the holidays. , Mr. Dean Courtice of Toronto LA- iversity was home for the Easter holidays. Mrs. Nott of London visited Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Irwin during the vaca- tion time. Miss E. Tiplady returned to Toronto yesterday to resume her studies at the University. K. Chowen is spending Wei Easter vacation at her mother':e home at Ingersoll. Miss Eileen Millar of Goderich was the guest over the week-ead of Miss Mary Moore. • Rev. S. J. ADM, Miss Fergee and blaster Shurwin spent a few daye in London this week. Mr. S. McConnell and Mr. Pa Weil: of Stratford were guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. Steep over Easter. blr. Arthur Bean of 'l'oronto Univer- sity was a visitor at his Imme en tOWn over the vacation I Mrs, A. 13ahh or Teeswater was the - guest or Mr. 3 G, Chowan for e. few days during the past week. Mrs. Oliver Johnson and IVIrs. Alee. Morris were guests of Londe If. friends during the holiday time. Miss Jessie Ford was in Louden Dem Saturday until Tuesday, the guest of Miss Myrtle Reynolds. Aiss Edna Sutter of Strattnrd e it, She guest of her brother, 'J.'.Joh Sutter of town, over the vir '-rd. Rev. and Mrs. B. 13. Westgate of St. Themes were in town this week at- tending the marriage of Miss Mot - lie Cluff. Mr. John Irwin *of London spent Good Friday at 'his parental home in town, that of Mr. and Mrs, 3. A. Irwin.. . Miss Jessie Biggart of Niagara Falls, N. Y. spent the holiday time the guest of her brother Mr. Will Big- gart of town, . Mrs. McWilliams and little son of Hamilton spent the week -end with her husband, the manager of the 11111 Is Co. livery. Mr. John Torrance is attending a meeting of the A. 0. U. W. in . Tor- onto this week and will also visit Ms brother at Port Hope. Mr. and Mrs. George Walker of Brantford, formerly of Clinton, were the guests over the holiday of the former's brother, kr. Wesley Walker., Miss M. 11 Hilton of Toronto and . Miss M. Budgell of Ste John's, Newfoundland,were the guests of Mrs. J. E. Minch during the Eas- ter holidays. Miss Kathleen Clunne of London vis- ited Clinton friends a couple ot days this week, having- come up to be present at the marriage of Miss Mollie, Cluff 011 Tuesday. Miss Irene Wilkin spent a few days in _London this week, Master Reg- gie McOloy returned with her af- ter spending a few days at the home of his grandfather here. Rev. 3.21. Ford, af Clinton, presi- dent of the London Conference, oe, cupied the pulpit of North street church last Sunday at botli serf- . vices aad delivered two able ser- mons.—Goderich Signal. Mr.. Russel May, a student of Vic- toria, but who is now in charge of a Methodist ..,circuit at Bervie, was an Easter visitor at his home in town, that , of Mr. and Mrs, John May of Ratteribury _street,. Mr. and Mrs. 'la Howson, after a few weeks visit in Clinton_ and dis- trict, leave todaY, to• return to - their home at Rolla, North Da- kota. On the way they will stop oft a few clays at Detroit and Chi - Mr. W. Glenn Campbell left 'on Fri- . day for, 'Aylmer to. entee upon his duties as organist and Choir dir- ector of Trinity church andto as - stone charge of a large music class there. Mrs. Campbell aud Master Gotdon Will join him on Tuesday. Mr, Wm. . McKown, a former Well known citizen of Clinten, and brother of Mr. A. McKown, bet of recent years a resident of Los " Angeles, California, is now visiting his 'daughter, Mrs. W. Downs, Tor- onto. The weather in the Golden State has been exceptionally severe the Test, season and millions of dol- lars damage hag been done to tho orange groves. MrbleKolvn now seriously .00nsiders remaining ia ' Canada.