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The Clinton News Record, 1929-05-23, Page 1VITI3 .WWC S INCORI'ORA+T"1 D bmumwm,u.wmwz :y 2N5 a let Ye r TIE :C NTON NEW ERA :. CLINTON, . ONTARIO, IO, T iURSDAY, MAY ;23 fl92el {:11i G000IS QUALITY, SERVICE ANDTLO PRIGE5 IF1P PUi UO.TT KEO Weddij:Sirigs 2Zeei• ilio-dags Deoaaud for a Narked G The bride of to -day wants the wedding band in tho style of to- day and the choice is snore variedthan it once was, engraved and plain, --white, green, or yellow gold. Whatever style you select here, you are assured of a standard of quality recognized for over twenty six years. Ytellgar The Busiest Shop in T With the Prospect ct of warm days a head our Dress Department on the, P Main Floor is Buzzing,with . tic Buyers.' •` too � b C w 11 e - a ti You v- ated with the Charm of these Summer Frocks, and the Service which will be rendered you here. Z Spring Coats We still have a limited Number, the Prices of which are Reduced • to a Minimum to Clear.. Manufacturer's a sample Stilts -At $25.00 30 Mfanufaoturers Sample Suits bought at a reduction of from 10 to 20 per cent. and we are passing thein in to the •public, at a saving of from 32.50 to 37.50 per suit. The lot consists of All -Wool Wor- steds, and Tweeds, well tailored and strictly up-to-date, `ranging* in price from $27,50 to $32.50. Your choice of the entire lot for $25.00 Colt EARLY 'AND MAIiE • YOUR SELECTION SEE -DISPLAY IN WINDOW 3 CLEARING LINESAT $5.00f. $10.00"' $15.00 and LOT NO. 1 10 Only Men's Suits, Sizes 34 to 38 •. To Clear04Y(p t LOT NO, 2 15 Only'; Men's. Suits in 'aY ,arioty `ef- Patte Patterns, , sizes, 35 to 40, to Clear at 10,00 LOT NO. 3 20 Only Mens Suitse in single and doub] e breasted in •' dark, medium and light shades. Just:the shit for Moto ing. 'Sizes 35 to 44. To Clear :.. 1000 E .MORRISH CLOTHINC [ . a so0are peal mr eery Man . 11IE MARKETS Wheat, 31.20, Barley, 60c to 65c. Oats, 45e to 50c, Buckwheat, 7oc, '. Butter, 35c to -36e,. Eggs, 18e to 25c. Hogs, 312.50,_ 5i'YO PARS AGO The, Clinton market Nov, 2nd, 1878 gavot Fall wheat at 31:05 to '31.08. Spring wheat at 31.00 to 31.05. Oats, 33c to 35c. Barley, 65e to 68c. Peas, 65e to 68c. Butter, 18c to 19c. Eggs, 12c to 13c. Potatoes, 45e : to 50c. Hay, 58,00 to_$9.00- Live Hogs, 35.00 to $5.50. There is remarkably little differ- ence in the prices ofwhat the former had to sell then and now, a few cents only, except in the ease of hogs, PENFOTJ D-WRIGHT A quiet marriage was solemnized at high noon on. Wednesday, May 15th, at Ontario street United church parsona ' e gwhen- Olive lane, eldest daughter. of 117r. .and I41t•s. David !Wright of the Base line, and 11- fred Tasker Penfound, also; of God- erich township, son of M.a•s.' Adam Scott of Clinton and_the late Thomas Penfound of Stanley* township, :,was lamed in holy wedlock by phe Rev. :The bride was oharrmn"•iy gowned ina blue georgette, with -hat, -shoes and hese. to match, and wore the grooni's ,aift, 'a handsome;: crystal necklace: -They, were aceo1s paned ,,by 14liss 314abel Wright . and Mr:: George, 'Wright, sister rind brother of the bride, who witnessed the marriage, At the conclusion of the ceremony the bridal party drone to the home of the bride's parents; where the wed- ding dinner . was served, only • the members of the immediatee families being present, Mr. and Mrs. Pardoned left early the same afternoon on a motor trip to points east, end returning the be- ginning of this week* have taken up housekeeping•on the farm purchased last year by he brldogrocy)fl on the Maitland concession. SOME PAST HISTO1I.It A. copy of The Seaforth Expositor, dated November 3/.11, 1876, was hand-, ed to The News -Record the other day by Chief Stong, who remarked tb'at he knew we "liked news when it was fresh." There are a number of in- teresting items. in this old paper, Which was then in its ninth year, and an eight -page six -con e:nn sheet. A..few items are published from the New Era, one being that "the Ret'. Dr. Wall would preaoh.to the Orange- men at Summerhill on the following Sunday evening." That "Messrs. Papps and Bear had threshed on the farm of it7"r. T. Hays, Huron road, seventy bushels of spring wheat in thirty-five minutes." That "one day last week Mr, Scott of the Huron road shot a d a deer that was rnaIring.for the river. He made a remarkably good shot, putting a Millet through its heart. When dressed it weighed eighty pounds." That "on Oat. 19th, when preparations were being' ruade to practice at Atholeott range, Clin- ton, a golden. plover settled en the top of a tree about 150 yards from the butt, when Capt; Shepherd at once took Sim with his rifle and brought it' down." The paper also reports a gather- ing of temperance workers in "Clin- ton to . discuss the 'advisability of bringing on a vote on the Dunkin Act. Editorially the paper discusaes, im- partially, the fact that the Dunkin Aet is looming in tate county; a war in Servia and the appointment of David Malls es Minister of the inter- for in the Dominion Government. The editor hopes that serine reforms will be inauguraed`by Mr. Mills, one of them being senate reform, so that anyone who mentions senate reform is not being strictly original, . The writer of this editorial seemed to feel strongly on the subject, he Says: "We shalt be, disappointed if another session is allowed to pass without something being done in this direc- tion. If the body cannot be entirely done away', with at the presenttime, it should at least be brought tinder the control of the people and made responsible to then. An irrespon- sible;' life -appointed legislative body is a. `retie of barbarism' which should not be permitted to :ekist foz• a single clay in this enlightened age.". ;. But there, at has existed ever- since and is still "going strong," while -the -writer and the 11ewly appointed min- ister, front whom 1ucl:was expected, •a]e long, since gathered" to. their fathers, Senate zfoinand i the -e, • g.ulatien-of the _linnet -traffic, are alaonters'•serious preblenrs at 'present las they, were fifty"years• egg. - ^But while the editor was batting to the new minister to do some useful work he seemed to. have at least .:one objection, • He continued "The' only thing we have against him 18 that he is very nearly as unreason- able and as higotted a Free Trader ass, -esteemed , contemporary ,in Clinton" Still, he has hopes for him, "that with his improved'facil- ties for ox observation S vatngn he• wilt come to see s the - •foil Y is eolch'. p • st eXtretrie views." •t. - ',These were the days-befo. e, the _ad- , t vent of the wesern free-traders made the life- of the Liberal party something of'a burden in regard to tariff. WINS; 5IUSIC'AL PRIZE;. MIs Lefty Ward of Guelph, dm gh- ter of Mrs. Ward, forrneely Miss Leila Hoover, won second` prize al a school choir contest at the musical festival recently held 'lit Guelph. Miss Ward is evidently following in her mother's footsteps as a stinient of memo, A GOAD PICTURE The picture play, "Lilco 'Time,' •was put on in the Star Theatre Mon- day, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings of this week under the aaspiees of the choir of St. Paul's "church, It is an interesting picture: anal was well patronized each evening. Many had •to be turned away the two first ;nights: H. AND S. MEETING The annual meeting of .the Home and -School Club was held an the aud- itorium of the Collegiate on Tuesday ea -ening. The reports from, the var- ious convenors showed that the 'etulz had concluded 'a very successful year. Receipts, for the year amounted to $504.20 and expenditures $402.56. After the business meeting, Mrs. E. Bozell read some very. interesting Current Events and Mrs,: Archibald of Seaforth, president of the Huron Home and School council, gave a de- lightful and'most: instructive address. on -the offieers and their: duties of the Provincial Federation'.. of ..Home and School Clubs. Mrs, McTavish al; so gave: a short talke on the wdrk' of the Seafor•tlz Home and, School Club. The following are the officers c1ee c@ed for the coming year: President: Mrs, W. Plumateel. : 1st Vice: Mrs. A. T. Conker: 2nd Vice Mrs, T. Veneer.'. 3rd. 'lee: Mrs: B. Gibltings.- Recording Secretary: Miss Fraser, Corresponding Secretary: , Miss Armstrong. Press Secretary: Mrs. Xicon. ,Treasurer Mrs. Geo. Jenkins; Convenors: , Outlook Committee: Mrs, Biggart. Social Coznniittee: Mrs A. Cud - more. Program Committee: Mrs. R. Man- ning. Finance Committee: Wire, Ganglier. Welfare Committee: Mrs, Hellyar. LITTLE LOCALS Tomorrow', Friday, May 24th, is Victoria Day and a public'.holidey. • :Che rough pieces in the sidewalks are being levelled up the past week. Mr. W Rath is- erecting a house en the lot` recently purchased on the 'tenth side of Huron street, Interesting town, township and. minty ne5Ys and advertisements en every page of this issue. Do not fail to see every one, The •C. C. I, Cadets. attended ser-- vice in Ontario ,Street church last Sunday evening, making a very fine showing. . Mrs. W. H. Ball, who has spent the winter : with her daughter. Mirs. W. S. R. Holmes, has returned to her own home in High street., The -local. L.O.B.A. will entertain the members of Stratford L.O.B.A. at their regular meeting on Tuesday evening next.. Alt. members to be present. There will be at interesting game of softball on friday morning, May 24th, in Recreation Park between: Wiesley-Alis• and a picked team from the 'other Inca' teams.• - Mr, and les. Adam Scott of town' were in charge of the -hone of their son, Mr. - Wilfred Penfound, Goiter_ ich township, ,while he was on his honeymoon last week. This idea that 'a man's usefulness is ever at sixty doesn't seem, to work out in the ease of Mgr, David Ornate - lora who, while over eighty years of. age, did 3160,000 worth- of business last year. Mr. W . J. Elliott yesterday, moved the•house, which he recently purchas- ed, from the. lot in front of Wesley - Willis church.. He moved it down to the vacant lot beside Mrs, 'T. M'e- Xenzie, Xing street. and will fit it up for a dwelling again, Mr. G,. T. Jenkins has 'purchased from Mr. T. H. Leppington'the bend- ing lot opposite the new Stevenson - Harris knitting mill. Mr. Jenkins is 'not sure whether he will build, but probably he will, if he sees that more ,houses are needed. Mr. C. G. Lobb has purehasei the house at the west side of Albert, street, so long occupied by Dr, Jee$, Evans, and will shove it a little fur- ther north'on the lot and give it . a general' over-hliuling. When; som-. 'plete it"'Will; intake a desirable resi- detsee, i There are four vacancies o C, on the C. I. staff, Misses Archer, Jack- son and. Stiver and Mr. Carbin hav- ing resigned. gins Mossop,-,I,ondon, scier ice. specialist, ' anti Mass Lawson, Toronto, English and physical culture specialist, have been engaged by the board to fill two `of the - vacancies. The Huron Old .Bos' Association atlon of Toronto will hold their hC ] annual picnic_ 1rC' In Exhi ' n bite on Peek on ata -' S r day, June 80h, commencing 6t three o'cloe -. In addition to the, usual ,;•arcs, ate.; them will• be a rnyster-, lops Iter. Huron on the grounds and a prize is offered for his identifica-' tion by, a lady, SkORR tai: 9 rY.L tw ADEflJISF IN tHf SOFTBALL GAMES A RATS 13IIII) St. Paul's church softball team feared Oniari street o s er,t church team a Town League 5na.tch on Mond evening, the score 'being 17-3. WJesley-Willis team went up: BIyth the same evening and play ti -,game, in -the Huron. North 'Pres)) they League, Ming -defeated 14 to. WOMEN'S INSTITUTE MiEETIN The regularmonthly meeting the Women's. Institute will be he Monday afternoon, May 27th, at o'clock, chax.p; The summer speak Miss M, E. McDermid of Sanclrin ham; will address the meeting "Things Money Cannot Buy." R call will be.. answered by paying 'fees' and suggestions - for next - year program. The annual reports of t year will be given. A good program of music, 'etc.; is .being prepared, A ladies are -welcome, SOUTH.EURON BOYS' CAMP Folders are Dow ready for distr butler:. The 'Camp will be held Grand Bend from Tune 29th to Ju 6th, under the direction of Mr. S. B1e. y 5 and Rev. J. M. Coking. ' Th will be assisted by an excellent st The cost for the :week is ,but. 36. ,including a registration fee of 32.0 'Eve ry boy in this•'• district shou make it a point to attend this cam and -spend a week in the open.' •Fall ers and information may be had fro Arthur Royce of the a sank sof M treat :staff, Clinton; or by writing t the registrar A:''2': McLean, Seafort OF MRS. W, STANLEY' On Tuesday the "death occurred a •the, home of j7er soli -in-law an daughter, 'Mire 'and ,iorrs. Stirlin Dempsey, Victoria street, of an o and highly esteemed resident, in th person of Mrs. William Stanley, of ter a tedious illness. MI's. Stanley, whose maiden name' was Eninaa Garrett, was born at Guelph, but she had been g residen of Clinton for many years. Mr. Stan lay` died over a year ago. She was woman of ,kindly disposition and eve never so happy as when .doing some one a good turn. Without guile her self, she judged everyone lenient and if she had no good to say of oth ers she said nothing. No unkind crit leis= was ever' heard from her lips Cheerful, helpftal-ancl loving she lived and will be ,missed by those w3 whom she was wont to associate. ' Mgrs. Stanley took a trip west Inc Fall to visit members of her faaiii and other relatives and,.while there VAS taken 111. She recovered suf- ficiently to return home but never regained her strength and for menthe past had been in a very serious state -of health. de- Mr 5. Caetle Jit, picked up a to little bard' on eesdvay which had lit ay on a bare wire and had been electro cuted ` He "showed it to 'several' sift to zees, none of whom could classify it, ed but 5 tm said it.; was an Over: Died, y- getting its name :front the tnannea• 13. of building' :its nest to l'esemb'le a' G butch oven, covered and entered from a hole intheside. of It was about the size of a sone eta sparrow and of a pretty A1000 green 3 color on toe of back, wings,and tail, er, speckled grey underneath and with a g` , prettily marked head. • Sam says 00 these birds are very seldom 'seen oil away from the deep woods, This un - of . fortunato' Iittle fellow may have been 's returning from the: South when it he met its sad fate. No wonder they avoid centres of .civilization, when a IT convenient - looking resting place; without sign of -warning deals sudden death. VETERAN PRINCIPAL RESIGNS . at A dispatch- in Thursday's daily ly papers had the following item. R. Atte Linklater is a native of Huron ey and, according to an ':old tinier," was- aff, one of the teaching staff of the (nin- e ton Model: school _going, from here 0. direct to Gananoque, where he had an lct e)19llent record for over two -score p years. Huronians generally dei well c - wherever they go, m "Gananoque, May 10.--J, C. Link- Me later, 'Principal of . the; .• Gan moque, o Pubiie School for• forty --one years,. th,. tendered his- resignation •'get .night,: A committee was named by the Board' of Education, Chairman G. 13. Gil- t bert, to consider the resignation. d When the new school was erected g here in ,192.6 it was. called the Lhas- Td' later School' in honor of the .Princip- al," Princip- al; - Bluth Mrs. IIarry 'Grasby is very' ill et t her home in Miorris. it Miss Lillie M. Carr is spending a s few days In Toronto this week visit- _ Ing friends. - Stewart Young, of Ontario Uni- y versify, left on Monday for New Ontario, where he will spend the -- - summer mouths. W • Miss Elizabeth Mills was suceos`s- • ful• lar, whining tbo silver medal : in, wit the piano class at the Perth County I Musiea1 Festival held in Stratford. t , Mr. A. Culp, who hag been =nag- er anag- erof the Blyth branch of the Bank of Commerce, received word this week of, Ids transfer to Selkirk, Ontario, to take effeet in a couple of weeks. Mgrs. Stanley is survived by four daughters and two sons: • Abs. 'Stir- Iing Dempsey and Flora Grantham of Clinton, Mrs, Joltn Parker, of Han- na, Alta., who • has been with her mother for several weeks; Mrs. D. B. Cartwright, Winnipeg, Man., and William and Ray Grantham of Al- berta. Three sisters, Miss, Joseph Wallace, Winnipeg; Mrs. J. G. Medd and Miss Besaie Garrett, Clinton; and two brothers, .John and George Gar- rett of Hallett, also survive. The funeral takes place this after- noon from the home of i>•Ile and Mrs Dempsey, interment to be,, made . in Clinton cemetery.. AMONG THE CHURCHES „wk+ The Rev, F. J: McConnell, of New York, Bishop of the Methodist Epis- copal church, President of the Feder- al 'Council of the churches of Gimlet err Ameriea, will . address the morn- ing sessions of the London Canfer- once of the United Church of Can- eda in Centennial church, London, on Thursday, May 30th, 'Friday, . MAY 31st, and Saturday, June let , -and the Conference • Lay Association has ars `ranged to have` the addresses broadcast over, CJIGC (312 metres), beginning et' 8.55 on the' mornings nanr.ed,. Wesley-W!liis United Church - Sermons for' next Sunday: Morn- ing: "Training for Religious Leader- ship," 'Evening: "The Quest of an - malty." Presbyterian Church The minister's morning subject will be: "The Problem of-Spirit/eel Ad- verseries." Evening: "Preparation for Meeting God." Sunday echoed 'tit. the usual hour, • Baptist Chureh. The -minister's -subject on Sunday evening will be: "A Prophet's 'Predis cement," The Sunday seliool meets at half past ten Sunday morning for the eummer months; All otheir ser- VicesaS.uauad..'' Ontario Street United Church The Minister's subjects; on. Sunday will be: Morning:"'The Bridge Build- ers." Evening: "The Supreme' De- mand!' . Other services , as ;usual,' Last Sunda 'was, Sunday Sunday school anniversary in this church: Rev, W. P. Lane, B.A,,.• of Seaforth was the preacher :COP the day, speaking at the mornting and evening service and ad- dressing an open session of the: school 'in the afternoon. At the eve- th nin • service g e cadets attended in • l d body, and were, a great inspiration to the service. The whole day was Mae of fine, inspiration and helpfulness. Rev. A. E. Doan; M.A., 13.7). took the services at Seafotth while Mt, Lane was in Clinton, Friends of David Laidlaw, 8th concession, Mortis, will be sorry to learn of his illness whieh necessi- tated him being remoded to London hospital this week. Mr, and Mrs. John YuiII, of To- ronto, and their daughter, Mrs. Brit - tell, of San Francisco, are the guests of Mrs. Yuill's'daug'hter, Mils. (Dr,) Wilford, this week. Mrs, R,., Sargeant and son, Dickie, of Cuba, arrived here on "Monday and will spend the Sutter with :her mother, Ire, 0:'pafford. Bagfel • Mr. and Mrs. Charles WestonMrs, Wm. McDonald and Bobby Vail of Detroit and Mr. and les. Percy Wes- ton of Kitchener were with their par - mats over the week -end. Miss Ruth Higgins: returned 'home on Monday .after having spent see• eral clays in London. • Mr. and Mrs. Sam. Ruston return- ed' home on Monday after.. having spent; the week -end with friends in and north of Godeaich. ;Mas. J. E. Wjorsell and two sons of Caboi, Sask., arrived on Monday to visit her parents, ' Mr. and Mrs, James Emile. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Sparks -and two children ' of London spent the weekend at her cottage, Boulder Lodge, Mr, and Mrs. E. Mlannessaand son, Billy, of London, spent the week -end at their cottage. Mrs,. 0. B. Chapnian and son' of London were at their cottage for a few days last 'week and over the week -end. • e 'Dr•. and Mis,,G. S. Atkinson :and flee daughter's of Exeter were at their cottage over Sunday. ' Mrs. C. Berry, Buster and Buddy' Burt of London spent "a few days last. week with the former's sister, Mr. W.. 1' Elieha • andn . Buchan, son,. of Dunnville. visited with his sis- ter, Mrs. N. W. Woods,- over Sunday. Mrs.,J. L. Buchan, who has been vis- eiting•..<in:sToronto and ; Dttnm'ille re- tur1ied Some with. theta. Messrs:' John ''Mitchell and, James Reid of London; spent' Sunday' .kith the foi•mer'5 cousin, F'•A, Edwards. ' Mrs. A. Newton -Brady, who has been visiting her mother in Sarnia,. returned l conic' on Saturday. " Rev. 1+. II. 'Paull returned home on Friday after ;having attended :the Synod Meeting, in .London, - Mrs. Paull who was with her parents in Galt, joined her husband. in London and returned ur ie it d W Ir him. r Miss I Ross left en Sunday for, Philadelphia after having spent'Ser. vacation with her parents. Mrs. Crosby and two children and Mrs. Chambers who' were the guests of • the 7ornier's inether, ' Mrs's, G. ,7, HON. W D. EULER • Minister of National Revenue, who, took a:fide with the rumrunners the, other day to see just- hew they got. their 1a odsac•" r ss• o the Detroit River' without being, seen by the United'. States authorities. His opinion is that if a.determined effort were made - to stop the, import bf Iieuer into the - United States it could be done. He stated in the House of Commons yes- terday that theee boats esterdaythatthese'boats and crews are. one .hundred percent. Trona the Uni- ted States. ,Woods, returned to Otterville ozr 'Thursday; Rev, H. 0: E. - Crosby* hav- iing motored te, the village on: 'We4 'nesday. `after having• attended " the Synod Sleeting in London. - Fire destroyed .the home of Mr - Chris. Parker on Sunday afternoon, Mr, and Mlrs. Parker had gone to thee woods for a walk . leaviing the -five children in charge. , of their eldest slaughter, - Thelma, aged twelve, Soon after,they left, the stove pipes= caught on fire. Thelma wrapt wet cloths around them and they cooled off. After awhile she locked into - the stove and there wasn't any fire in it ea She went outside to get some wood, While getting the- wood' sae noticed smoke coming from under the eaves. She immediately summoned' help from the neighbours while some, of the others went after their par- - - outs, The house was situated neat - the read on the highway to Seiaforth and many passersby stopped thea ears and gave their assistance but there was a strong north wind blows• ing and the house being one of the frame ones, the flames quickly gain- ed headway. It is thought that sparks from the chimney, lodged under the eaves as the "fire apparently started_ quite a 'distance- from the chimney: All the contents, except a stove and' a child's coat, were saved: Mr, and* Mrs Parker and family have moved' into the late Miss. J. TTeard's 'House in the village. Mr. ,Parker has not - Yet decided whether or not to replace the house. - Mr. and Mats, James Hamilton and - daughter, legs: Tanner, '- and two grandchildren, of London spent the- week -end at their cottage. - Mrs. L. B. Smith and Tittle son;. Glen, of • London are spending the week with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. C. .Parker, . Mr. Smith having rapt-, orad them to the village on Suakin. London Road - On Wednesday of ,last week the: London Road. Connnunity Club met at the home of Maas, G,.,B, Hanley for their regular •meeting, .and -entertain- ed the Stanley Ladies' Club., Mrs.. Geo. Falconer presided, The roll calf" was respondedto by a "Beautiful thought from. Poetry," an almost fall: • ,attendance of members being present.. After the usual routine business a, very interesting 'program was given.. Mrs; . Nelsen Trewartha' was present and by ret(uest•ggade the splendid pap- er on "Canada.- raid ,its` Resources,"" which she ggavo recently at the Wo- men's Institute in Clinton. The "rest of the program was as follows;. Reading, Mils. ' Fenwick Stewart; story, Mignonette and Radishes,"' Mrs. Percy ,Cole; solo, "There's a: Mother always • waiting for. you;;" Mtn. Geo. Henderson; reading, "John; Gilpin," Miss Omerine Leboau; Mon-. ologue, Mas • Geo. Falconer; reading, "Whene mother lost her pocketbook,"' Mrs.. Neil McGregor. 11?(rs. Bender - sen kindly acted as• -pianist for„the .eamriiunity singing. A hearty wel- come was extended the Stanley edd- ies during +the. afternoon and a vote .of thanks given .bias.: • •Trewartha„ Refreshments were served and'a See - :MI half hour followed. • The -June Meeting. will be held. or_ Wednesday, ,Tithe. 19th, at the hone of Mrs. N. Tyndall.- '.Theroll eell.:will• be an :ex change of`recipes.'" ;'» i31essrut s: Noian' Lloy3 and Mlac- Lebeati have enr aggecf,ivith 'I li' S S:. Cod ex Gor c ,, p,, ,il9rCi•itction ivoi:l? oil:shi's, new 1>urblmg' ire ,Clutton 14Srs L J t,indsay.left bit WWeeit for 0),fgii a'•'tvit) hot c4 uglit» lir Se'ninea,, azadt= then- chafe, Mi: W` Stviiabatik has heen, co4in-- 0(1 to the '1)Ou4 fcir <11 feiv, days• as: *theresult' o' an' i i aur o t his '. a knee/ ez P/e sere Bus's and Brasier, have eemrnrnctd tuorls an.:'t1,: turd , repar-•. :11( 5- to:. Trying the cement f1•0in• "the., end of the pav'emen't to Ifappeil, 3he. roaci'is closed to•generai trafficifi'ain. two and 'one half males soittdi bf" Oita - ton to 13rucefield.