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The Clinton News Record, 1927-06-23, Page 1t. 48th Yeard DEGODATE Y0 i'I i'If WHICTI ":I INCOltf'01> 4TED '1,' L CLI 'ON NEW ERA ,,dr '1"olbi, 'ONTARIO, '1°}111'J SL A11, ;JUNE..zq I927 E 71111F PLAC[: aF DUSINESS D ,M AF�d� �j CBS A U�tS N a--• Every Princess Diamond-tegacdless of size -is care- ��1111/�IIt `�i/it \\ Gj/ ' fully 'selected by experts,.for its blue -white fire andV\ ��% purity: Past ionablevvhiteorgreen old settings make, �tn' every Princess Ringabeanry. Buy. a Princess Diamond or Wedding Iting with imPplicit confidence. 'i, Guaranteed by" Vile p. W.ii7,T-1S &CO. Limitnd,.Toroato ,. WVI lII, --� teamed, teaod Importers :stab. 1x77,.. sYp 11 Sold and 7,11 Guaranteed by &tie t'�V'f r 1�t�� SILK KNITTED IN L GENE Presenthtg very . Attrac- tive qualities and prices Vests from 69c to $1.85 Bloomers from 98c to $2,75 Teddies from $2.25 to $4.45 Bobbettes from $1.25 to $2,25 Slips from. $2.50 to $5.00 Gowns, exceptionally low priced at $2,75 Pajamas $5,00. and $5,75 1.11 1Vi' s Clinton's Leadi ng Drygaods.Rausa air i Specials fo Saturday 20 only Youth's long pant suits ,no broken- lines and sizes,to ' clear' at $9.90 35 onlyYoungs Iden � and. Men si p� Su ts, -single or double i7 breasted, no,broken b oken lanes. n and. sizes -ranging in r' p price from $18. to $�vou choice of the entire lot for5 1. You will 'find some. real bargains ns in these lines. Ask to see our Special, Overalls at $1.59. THE MORRISH CLOTHINO..CO. A Square Deal for Every Mau" CLINTON PEOPLE WERE IN FLOODED AREA. Wein this.rpart of the countryhave complained somewhat this season about excessive: rains but we have little to complain of in comparison P I with the inhabitants .of the States along the Mississippi River and its tributaries, where thousands have been rendered homeless, millions of dollars worth of property has been destroyed and the whole business of the country' has-been interfered with, and the means of living swept away by floods, caused by the overflow of these rivets.: Mrs. Harrison, 'wife of Rev. L. C. Harrison of Clinton; who spent some months this spring at the home of her parents at Van Buren, Ark., told The News -Recon somef News -Record n tree xpet fen es of floc victims, c d v ins, although she said she was not in the,worat of it by any means,' .;Van Buren` being com- paratively high. The town, however, had a number of refugees from the flooded area, which the Red Cross took charge df, finding many ready to assist in caring for them: In one ease two families ,.who were driven from their homes by the flood came to 'a friend in Van Buren, who took them in and did as well as possible fer thein;' although the house was small enough for the original' family. The Red Cross becoming aware of the sit- uation procured a flat for the two refugee families, who wished to re- main together. Food,.bedding, furni- ture, clothing for the family and ali necessities were .provided. Shortly after getting settled in their new home a little new member came to one Of the families but so busy had friends 'been that the little stranger on arrival had everything necessary for its comfort, the Domestic Science class at the High School having assis- ted in providing necessary clothing. Yoix Know," remarked Mrs, Harri- son, "the Southern, people are noted for their hospitality, and no one whose need was known was allowed to suf- fer," • The loss- to the farmers and gar. deters was very great' in all the flooded area, even -though the floods in sense places•were not so severe as in others, For instance in the Van Buren district a great many straw- berries are grown and they were just ripening' when the flood came, This crop was an entire Loss, ofcourse, in addition to other crops. Mrs. Ho - Neon remarked that it is said if the State of'Arkansi s had a wall built .around it the inhabitants. could 'grow everything.necesary for subsistance within its own borders, so that its products are of a varied: nature, Most of the Cattle on the o area oiled' •e a wore driven off to higher lands and, thus saved. Vbs. Bert Sloman,' a Clinton boy, son of Mr. Jacob Slonian, who is with a Chautauqua company which touring the Southern States early in the sea- son, saw a good deal of the flood and ite results. Some of the towns in Which. the Chautauqua was billed were under flood and had to be mar- ked off. During the height of the flood Mr. Sloman sent home several letters and newspaper 'clippings re- lating to.it. At onelace where they y were crossing the Mississippi, near the mouth he said the river was 21 feet, 2 inches above normal. The tri crews train ews at the several o l? nts were never sure until nttl tAeY reported and re- ceived orders whether they would be able to make their run or not. Writing from New Iberia, La., he asks: "Did you ever hear of a city of 10,000 being built in three days, even to electric lights, water, etc?" Then. he goes on to describe the work of. the Red Cross, which set up a refuge eerily to house 10,000 people in, eight peopleto a tent, each. tent having board (icier, four rooms and, electric lighted, sixteen tents forming a block, divided by gravel streets, .About eighteen' hundred men and 130 trucks were employed doing the work. Wells had to be drilled to ,get drinking wat-' "er for, while the people were fleeing from the rising water, it is impossible to sustain life without it. t"We had sixty real, live, honest-to- goodness onest togoodness Texas cowboys ride into town today," he. wrote, "They came on the train: but have their: horses, .All`. cattle, horses and mules have to be out of this country by tomorrow night and a number of ranchers in Texas offered to care for them and to send then to drive then: over." These cat- tle were branded b efore being, taken.. away 'so that they could be identified f f later, IVlr, Sloman found thette cow., boys an interesting sight. They work- ed until the rising water made fur: ther work impossible. • While in New; . Iberia the .Chaut- auqua gave its proceeds to the local lied Cross Chapter. Before the Chautauqua left the town was under water and girls and boys were walk- ing' about town in bathing suits, the water' being waist deep in some-plao- es. Children and young people were enjoying themselves swimming about the streets and motor boats were common. In some of the towns laws had to -be passed forbidding' people speeding their motor boats up and down the streets,, as they stirred bp waves which washed into _the houses causing damage. A Government`boat went out one day travelling through the -inundated area, sailing over towns, villages and farming : community, for ` over 150 oiies, and out of sight of land. High gables and an occasional ' church steeple projected -"themselves p p l d theins 1 es alcove the water. v et. In Jonesville La all, the remaining inhabitants, forty-five per- sons, including seven babies, were being cared for in an hotel, by the landlady of the house, -whose help had all fled before the flood. In this town, too, the telephone manager, a young; t Woman whose husband ;was doing THE ER 'Jill 1ST, 11V 1-1[1110011 0f CIINA011'S 11111,MONO�J�811EEOIVIE A A. FORMER R CLINTON BOY ',MARRIED. Carl C. Argent'. of P,altlafoi d,` Sask., son of Mrs. Argent of .Clinton and Miss Esther: Johnston of Maidstone, Man., were quietly married on June the sixth by the Rev.. 3. A. Dorrell, in St. Thomas church, Saskatoon. They wereattended by a .brother and sis- ter of the bride. After the ceremony the yeung,couple left' on a motor trip and) on their return' wile Beside in Pavnton, Sask. AN ANCIENT SALE BILL. Mr. A. J. Holloway the other; 'day showed The News -Record a. copy of an auction' sale bill ,printed in Eng- land in 1873, It was advertising, the: sale of livestock, hay, cider, ten hogs- heads of it, by the way, Past uta ge and some -household effects belonging to .William Holloway, father of Mr. A. •J. Holloway, and the sale' was to take place at Bright's: Leary, Chilten- hampton, Southmolton, on Oct. 23rd, 1873, 1VIr, Holloway- is, keeping it as a souvenir of the old land. Except that the type was old fashioned it looked mueh like auction sale bills turned out today. FORMER-CLINTON EDITOR AND WIFE FIFTY YEARS MARRIED. Congratulations are being extend- ed fo Mr, and Mrs. Robert Holmes, 472 Palmerston Blvd., ;Toronto, who on Tune 27th will observe the fiftieth. anniversary', of their wedding. The ceremony was performed at .the home of the bride's father, Bk. E. S. Lea- venworth, St. Catharines, by the Rev. W. L. Maxwell, after which the bride and groom established their home in Clinton, For many years Mr. Holmes edited the Clinton Flew Era, but in. 1600 moved to Toronto where he had been appointed Surveyor of Customs: Of a family of ten children, seven are living: Mrs. C. F, Wheaton, Toronto; Louise and Walter izeZdmonton; Mrs. G. F. McKelvey, West;Flamboro, and Sadie, Mary and Barris at home. There are eight grandchildren. At the present time Mr. and RLrs. Holmes are visiting'` their daughter and son in Edmonton, CLINTON' WILL CELEBRATE NO JULY 1ST, ' Final, erangements have been made for Clinton's celebration in comment - oration. of Confederation to be held on July 1st. The eoratitittee in charge has been very husk.; preparing for thie.Daamond Jubileae'eelehrzttion and about all.that sI slbft'to'. be desired is. a "fine' response front the weather man. The day's program commences at 9,30 A,iVI, when the "Grand Parade" will take place. The various elassee are es follows, with generous prizes. Gentlemen s Driving Outfit' of 1807, Gentlemeh's Driving Outfit of 1927, Decorated Cars, Trades Floats, Far - melds Turnout, Organization Floats, Decorated Bicycles, Conde Floats, Jazz Bands, Best Clown. Thisparade will be suitably ac- companied by the Pipers, the Militia, the and Cad C tc t 1et Band, the and fife and Drum Band, Jazz Bands, ore. Better start getting that Mar decor- ated now. The route of the parade will be: Start at Public sthool, go te. Mein Corner, thence via Victoria St. to Kirk St. to Station St. and'via King to Albert and finish at Recrea tion Park where the different classes will he judged. ,In the afternoon at 1 o'clock sharp the-sehool children's parade from Public School to the Recreation Parlt will take place.-About.700•rural and town' children have expressed their willingness to take part in this event.. This parade will be followed by rid• dress frail a prominentspeaker who has promised to attend.' The presen- tation Of the bronke medals, to the children and a Special prize' for essay on Canadaa to sSsMari on Snell of S. S. No. 5; . Hallett, "followed by children's laces, :and, nfen's esoft bale tournament will make a busy afternoon. At 6.30 the final softball game will precede ati evening's entertainment to be given by the famous "Olde Tyne: `Village Quartette" , of Toronto supplemented fittingly: by Gus Ken- nedy, famous Scottish humorist, Ar- rangements "are' also .being 'made .for old and new time dances in the Old T,riie and ToWti: Hulls. On 1-tage two of thisy 'iti nor ou twill l l hid the program to he folowed on Sunday,'July 3rd. It is to be hoped that as many as possible will take part in this . part of the ceIebeation . as it. ' s feature proceedings is t ea methat should not be overlooked by anyone. This is an occasion that comes but once in a lifetime, ' The people` of Canada should be proud of their nat- ion's progress. Faith in a land se- cond to none in the universe can be expressed only by the :heartfelt co- operation of all worthy sons of Can- ada. Let us make this Jubilee Cel- ebration one that will be remembered down :ti rough the ages :as .a sincere tribute to sixty milestones of sane and successful building.. rescue work, with her two-year-old son, and a girl of eighteen; were keep- ing the line of communication open, having their, switchboard on the roof of the telephone building. But, with all the loss of property, the narrow escapes and the e t general p devastation ria s 1 made by the floods there was little loss of life Armies of men were available to risk their owe lives to save that of others so the loss of life was very small, and the victims of the 'gigantic anisforttlne are being stteeo1ed by `tile splendid generosity of a wealthy and' humane people: ;AUSTRALIAN NEWSPAPERS. The News-lteeoid is indebted to Mr. W. N. Manning, who ' has been visiting that 5otmtry,. •for some Ans-- -temliai r. n newspapers: These .'newspap- ers, which resemble the English news - pa er mueli more than 'anything we haw in Canada, give much space to describing the visit of the Pulse and Duchess of York and the opening of the first parliament of the nc'e cani- tai, Canberra, JUBILEE PAGEANT A GREAT SUCCESS IN EXETER, A jubilee festival and garden party' was given by the Exeter Homo and School Club on Friday evening last, with nearly one thousand people hi attendance. The Confederation -Pag- eant written tten byMise lIl s Niell" e Medd,:. new of Exeter, but formerly: of Clin- ton, was the feature of - the evening. At the close of the performance Miss leledd wee presented' with an armful TIP 6iARIKETS Wheat, 31,30. O tt,•40e to 50e. Barley, 75e) Buckwheat, 75c. Butter, 30c'to 32e. Eggs, 20c to 23e. Hogs, 88,50, A PLEASING PECITAL. i l3:ss :Edna 'Wise had a recital of some of:her`pepils'in Owen Mernorial Italia on Wednesday evening of ",last week, when a number of the young girls anis boys who have been study- ing 11itleie under. her direction acquit- ted themselves very creditably. About one hundred. and fifty, were present, Temente and friends of the pispils, and they enjoyed Yed the recital very Memorial TIa1T was very prettily decorated' with 'flowers and presented a charming and festive, appearance. FORMER HURON COUNTY LADY of rosesappreeiation'of the • play •DI) S IN WEST. which has brought congratulations from all over Canada. Next Thursday evening Miss iVledcl is to be the guest of honour at a function of the Central' Collegiate; London; where her pageant is„tp be presented. The superintendent of the city schools, London, deelared the training the pupils.receive preparing this” Pageant,:. was i more in real educational vaine. t weeks of ordinary schooling. The following from a Saskatoon paper refers to the death of afoi'mer Varna girl, wife of an old Ifullett boy, who died early this month "The funeral of the late Mrs. Ade- line McCool, wife of Robert McCool, of 924 Sixth Avenue,, North, was held that from McKague's chapel to Woodlawn d in cemetery at 11:30 o'clock Monday worth morning, Rev- Di• Wylie G. Clark'of- han ficiating. The late Mrs, McCool, who was fifty-two years ,,of age was born in ALMA COLLEGE HAD PLEASA REsUNION Ideal weather,prevafled and .eve one was in .festive mood when A College, St. Thomas, celebrated fiftieth anniversary of the found of the Institution: recently, To th privileged tc attend it was an pressive sight to see her hundred daughters from far and near resp to the call and come to join in celebration and once more .$ill College Halis with their gay so and laughter. Never in the hist of the College has there been su Reunion of friends and-ciassma Everywhere you turned you witnes friend greeting friend after.1 years of separation. There were rep sentatives frons almost ,every y since the opening of the College, M NT Huron county, Ont,, and diad lived i Saskatchewan, since 1905, moving int the city three years ago from Zealan r3'- din. Her maiden name was Arm luta strong. the Besides her•husband she leaves tw ing . boys and two girls. The boys ar William lefties Earl and Robert Eno s f of Zeaiandia. The girls,, Mary Myrtl and .and'Jeah Irene, are living in the. city the 1 •Pallbearers were R. J. Murray, S the •E Buchanan, J. E. Fraser and Cec rigsPaggart." nt'Y LITTLE LOCALS. Ch,a tee, Mee A, A. Cole, Brantford, supplie sed in the local customs office during th ong• absence of Mr. Turner. re" The Huron Regiment returned Sat ear urday 'after spending ten days i re• camp, at Carling Eeigltts. • n 0 0 e x e it d e Penhale, the first student to en the College being. there. A tradit exists in St. Thomas to'`the effect: she was sitting on the College ste wnitiug, when the doors first apo: to room .studeuts Those attending from Clinton w Miss Ethel Holmes, .Miss Doroth Rorke MBart Levis, Miss Luc Grunt and little Miss Patsy Cunnin ham, who is a _present day studen and was there until Convocation. M Grant had the pleasure of belong: to the year that had the lal'gest presentation of studettte back for t Reunion, .and one of the girls fr this sante year is president of all t Aline Daughter Associations. tet ion Captains Morgan and Curren a1 that in Londan this week taking a specie ps, short course in military instruction. we'd 'Dr. Field and . Miss Scott of Blyth are, presiding at the Departmental ere examinations.. now going on in the y- Collegiate. ' ile The New s g- Record comes. out next t week with a special Jubilee Confef- eration number, twelve pages, in hon - ng our of Canadlt's :Diamond Tubilee. n e re- Murphy Lodge L. 0. L. Na 710" and he the local L. 0., B. A. will attend'ser- om vice in Wesley ;Willis church on Sun he day evening next at seven o'clock, The W. C. T. il, will hold its an - mud ""meeting in the lecture 'room of Ontario street ehurch oil Friday af- - tern con June e n 24th, th, at three o'clock. ay' Miss 3' ie Medd, 13.A., daughter of Pray the Bev. Dr. and Mrs, Medd of Dut-_ A11` ton and niece of 112r. J. G. Medd of Ciittt ort has takers a position on the staff of the Highgate Vocational school at a salary of .$2,200. t SOME PRESENTATIONS. AMONG THE CHI7RCHES. Baptist Church Gospel service p at 7 pen., .Sand subject: 'The Sign of our Flope" Sunday school at 2:30 p.m. 13ra service Wednesday at 8 pain, Welcome.o C ,me. : Presbyterian Church Contntunion Service in the Baptis church on Sunday at 11 o'clock. Sub jest;. "A Place Called Calvary." Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Th prayer meeting ,services will bedi continued until September. St. Paul's Church Sunday school at 10 a.m. Litan so113l0e at 11 a.m. Confirmation ee vise : at 3 p.m. at which the .Arch bishop 'of the• Diocese will preach at administer; the rite of: Confirmation. e Ther' will be no,evening Service. Ontario Street' United Church Fellowship' service. at 10 a.m.Morning message: "Watch and Pray." The evening subjeett "Th Unpardonable Sin:' This will be th pastor's. last Sunday with the emigreeaten.The Junior League meets on Frida et 7:00. This is tate last meeting b fore the holidays. The Sunday , school ,_for July and August will meet at en'a.m. The members of the Old Time Dance Club met ,in their club' rooms s Tuesday evening to enjoy' one _note dance with and bid good bye to Mr. and Mrs: F. W. Johnston, prior to their departure for their future home in Teeswater, rDuring a merry dance•tlie company all joined hands and the president, 131c. W.'.1',Stevenson, led -Mr, and Mrs. Johnston' to the eehtee - of, the circle. Mid in ashort,speech referred to the ever -willing help given by Mr. and Mrs. Johnston to make the Club a shecess. "We have all spent many,. mane enjoyable times together and they will be greatly missed by all," he said, and the members felt they e could not: let them leave without some tolten-of.the elab's appreciation, so on v behalf of the club, he presented them with a bridge lamp and a bouquet of e- carnations,. 'In their new home' while they enjoy the light shed by the lamp , he hoped their thoughts would often turn to their old friends in the Clin-;I ton Old Time Dance Club, where they would always be welcome, "lie's' a Jolly Good -:Fellow" was sung by all and three hearty cheers given the couple, :Although deeply moved and completely taken by surprise Mr. Johnston macre a suitable reply and thanked them all on behalf ;of Mrs, Johnston and himself. IIe said neith- er could ever forget their old friends and would often think of them. Ile wished the club every success and he and Mrs. Johnston invited each and I' all to visit them in Teeswater.' There. would always be a hearty welcome for them there, Wesley -Willis United Church The The Rev, W. D, Macdonald of I'g- tnondville will preach at the morning service. In the evening Mur pry Lodge No. 710 will attend service' in a body when Rev. Mr. • Hogg will reach to them. tri. A largely attended meeting of the M. S. WAS held at the manse re- cently, taking the form of .a -social evening. A splendid address, "Going For- ward," was ,given by Mrs, W. A. Holmes. Special' music wds rendered, a solo by Mrs Chowen, violin 'solo by. Nerd. Sutter and a piano duet by Miss Torrance and.: Mrs. Hearn. At the conclusion of the program 'a short address \vas read to:. Mrs. W. A. Holmes b Mrs 13 E M nn'` M Manning ex= y 7??, pressing. keen regret at: her departure from the town; and society. AIthottgh she had not been long :here she had entered wholeheartedly into the church work and her happy and sym- pathetic personality will not only be 'missed but \r3 be long remembered ro d b those who knew her.: A basket Y 1 as et of flowers was presented- to her from Mrs. A, T. Cooper their read a short address front the Women's Aid to Vlrs, llohnes and presented her with. REV. C. J. MOORHOTJSE who has been the pastor "of „Ontario street United (formerly Methodist) church for the past four years and who preaches his farewell sermons on Sunday. Mr, Moorhouse goes to Main street United ;ehurch, 'Exeter, He will be succeeded by the Rev.A. E. Doan. MISS E. WHITELY DIES. After a long illness; born with won- derful fortitude, the death occurred in Clinton on Tuesday of Miss Eliza. beig Whitely, aged eighty-two years. The funeral willtake place this af- ternoon from her former residence, Twnshend ,street, the service to com- mence at two o'clock. Interment will be made in Turner's ehurch cemetery. LATE GEORGE STANBURY LAID TO REST. The funeral of the late George Stanbury took place 'fiom his resi- dence, Maple street, on Thursday af- terneon.- The services were conduct- ed by the Rev. J. E. Hogg, assisted by the Rev A. A. Holmes.. The pall- bearers were: W. 3.,, G. L. and V. D. Falconer, John H. McEwan, Fred Nett and J. T. McKnight. Interment was made in Clinton cemetery. LIBERAL -CONSERVATIVE CONVENTION. • Messrs. 3. A. Ford, D. Canteion, C. G.:.Middleton„":A..3, .Grigg ..and.Col. Combe attended the meeting of South Euron,Lib-Conservative Assoc- ration in Hensallyesterday, The of- ficers were re•eleeted; for th''e,;year and Col. Combe, ` tVl, A. Beacom and Mrs, N. W. Trewartha were appointed delegates to the Dominion Convention to be held in Winnipeg in the fall, MRS, W. McMAJPH,PASSES.. I The funeral of the late Mrs. Wil- liam McMatli . of Godericb township, who died' on Sunday, was held from the home of her son-in-law, Mr. H, J. Trewarthe of the Huronroad, yester- day afternoon. The late Mrs. s. Me- Miath- had the misfortune to fall downstairs over a year ago, sustain- ing severe injuries, from Which she recovered to a remarkable degree. But during the e pass f w months com- plications set in which she was unable to withstand. A. fuller notice will ap- pear'hext week. ` HURON' WELL'REPRESENTED AT GUELPH' Tuesday was Huron's day at the Experimental Farin at Guelph, when a large number went down, about fifty going from about here, Messrs. Paterson and Greer of :the Depart- ment office each took a car load. A veryinteresting and instructive time was spent and Mr. Paterson said some of those. attending had little idea of the extent and impotence of the Provincial Institution, at ,Guelph and the -visit was a revelation to them. ' The visitors were shown about and very. hospitably .entertained by the 0. A. C. staff and assistants, Mrs. Paterson thinks it would be S. well worth anybody's time to take it day off and take it run -down to the Farm: Agriculturalists, horticultur- ists and stock raisers would • all obs tainmac t cl information and find littler of interest by. a visit to the Farm. t HURON DEANERY MET AT BRUSSELS LAST AEF -,IK, A. most successful meeting of the Deanery of Huron was held, on Wed- nesday last at St. John's church; Brussels, when about two hundred werepresent, representing all the parishes in the county: The proceed- ings opened at 10 o'clock with Holy Communion, followed at 11 o'clock by separate meetings of the • Deanery Chapter and the Wiener's Auxiliary. Luncheon was served at' 12:30 in the basement of the church, In tate afternoon joint 805sions were held at which addresses were deliv- ered by Ven. Archdeacon Pothering am of Brantford, MT. T. W. Slather- and of St. Thomas and Veit. Arch deacon Sage of London, and general; business was transacted: A pleasing feature of the day was the, welcoming oftwo clergymen te, lie Deanery, Rev, Walter Jones,,new '- rector -of T rivett Memorial church, :Exeter, and Rev. J. II. N. Mills, who. was last week inducted%. rester of ; Goderieh. The autumn meeting of the Death ry will be held at'Bayfield. Refreshments were served and ' ) dancing continued until midnight. I 1 The president and a few members 1 ,of the Women's Institute, of which Mrs. Johnston is a member, visited here on Saturday" last and presented hes with a handsome .cut glass vase as a kindly remembrance before, her; departure for her.. new home in Tees. water. Alsn ori Monday evening, 'at their regular social meeting, the ladie sof the' rive Hundred Club, to which she erso belonged, presented Mrs. John e sten witha` pretty piece of china as a ,parting gift. Mr. and .Mrs, 5', W. Johnston 1e the a piece of china. Refreshments were today for their new home in Tees - served anti a social time..followed. ''water. Those attending from Clinton were: Mrs. Hoe:risen, Mrs, II. Bartliff, Mrs, I. Johnson, Miss Foster, Mr, E. Mor- ison, Mr, C. G. Middleton and Mr. Guy kicks, I.