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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1924-04-03, Page 1Oats to. S c• 3pce, 4 A gs logp ti 23c, 7.50. Butter 0 Liv Ho g•'`;$7,00 t �. Live .s us and we will repair it properly for you, on its first visit We know how. We have had had :the experience, and, we If yourtime piece is not worth repairing, we will tell. • our prices fo rep �. airs .are moderate, considering the • way the work IS done.. • r, Ye1Iqar ' d Optician Phone 174w Residence174J 11 it. Buried Treasure! LONG AGO, men seeking a safe and secret depository for their money and plate,"dug a Bole in the ground and bur- ied their treasure, often to lose ft from one cause or another. TODAY, even after centuries of pro•' gress and enlightenment, there still are people who prefer to hide their money in "secret" places, only to lose it by fire or theft. The safest depository for your money and valuables is rhe one everybody knows about . • The Bank. TY;E iiOTA.L DANK OE CANADA R. E.' MANNING •',MANAGER. CLINTON 411413101, ',DEBATE; POSTP,CNEA debate, Which , was to have" taken ` ' A place under the auspices 'ef':the Glint ton and";Brucefield'Fartners' 'Clubs last week, had to be postponed on ac= count'of'the illness of some: members: Itis ars angel to be held enTbtirsday;• next April 10th, in, the office of the District;Itepresentative. - BIG MASONIC GATHERING invitations are out for'ax ,lig Ma- sonic gathering in Clinton ;on Tues- day, April 15th, when an official visit will be paid to the lodge by W. T', Grand Master o f the G G r Drone, e Grand Mas p Lodge of Canada; in thePrevinue of Ontario. Many Masons from neighboring lodges are being invited' and there will be addresses, not only by the Grand Master, but by other Masons of high degree. , A meeting wall :be held in the afternoon and another in the evening, ,commencing with a ban- quet at seven o'clock. HONOUR MEMBER ' The Clinton' Club members had a pleasant little,rally at their chili rooms on Thursday evening last and during the evening one of the mem- bers, Mr. Clarence P. Shepherd, who has been• -accountant in the local branch of the Molsons Bank for some thine and who has been transferred to St. Thomas, was presented with a handsome silver cigarette case and nhatch holder. Mr. Shepherd left Friday for St. Thomas and Mrs. Shep- herd and children, will go as soon as a suitable residence has been pro- cured. 'Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd will be much missed by their Clinton friends. URSD uslkry, utter, SAP: our, 1. iatroni e astnn on arc an SINNGBR LEAVING GOpERICH Miss, H zee Belcher oi`" Goderich, , a who as; known; by many` in Clinton': as she has several times assented ,cliferolit church choirs hereon see ciar oecastent with her -fine contralto• voice, hashat-gime ' to Detroit. . Before leaving Goderich the,. :Kngx.church: choir, of which she had for soiree time been a member; presented her.witha: purge ,and ,warn1 "expressions.''of ap- preciation of her services, FREE TREAT1VIJJNT- IN P .5: : At a meeting of the Public" school board en Monday evening, :the' fol - For Every ff Man %a1 InvitatO ttencling our Spring Show, Thursday, April 31d, "we 1 invitation to call and see the splendid; lin: of Spring are, showing. e great preparation for Spring, we're very enthu5 display and we want you to and See What's New ats, Caps, �'tays9 S nitsy Raincoats in Furn is hIn g Kinds� r sh and look as much' as you wish; our time is ally visit will be appreciated. a lea any time you find it • convenient. Stay as 'd Extra our leen $•.Suits and see V t 22.50 25,.2Q and 30. � $ Suitsand,extraknickers . $10.00, wasadopted: • notion.. lowing n Moved by Mr. Cudmore and second- ed by Mr, Holmes. "Tat' we ap- prove of the suggesion. of the, Medi- cal Health Officer in reference to the prevention and- cure of goiter, in school: children.. and that thisboard procure a, supply of tablets tb be giv- en by fere teachers under the' super- vision of Health Officer to all pupilei granted ilermisson by parents, PU03LISHER SELLS OUT • bas changed d g Benner ell The" Listow hands, Mr. C. V. Blatchford, who, has been . its owner and editor for some years, having sold out to Mr. E. S. Hudson, formerly publishet of the l3eamsville Express. The new pro- prietor is an old Walkerton boy and a former school teacher. Mr. Blatch- ford will retain his home in Listowel. for the present and intends taking a trip to the Coast during the sum- mer. Mr. Blatchford has visited Clinton on several occasions, being a nephew of Mrs. C. S. Hawke of town. AMONG,THE •CHURCHES A;NOVEL Q'0 ,the n window Of- the Hydro Shop I is :ekhibited !something of a novelty, a quilt made of pride :ribbons won :at different live ;stock snows by Messrs. ,Tan res Snell ::and Song Hullett's well known stockmen. " Besides the quilt theme are as many move ibbons in the bottom of the window' with, medals' galore. See this display: it is: worth it, DIED IN SAULT STE. MARIE LT LACROSSE REORGANIZED At a well attended meeting an Mon- day evening in the Pastime Club roothe a lacrosse club was reorganized' for the aseason. The following offl- ceers were elected:` - Hon.' President: J. Zapfe. President: W. S. R. Holmes. Vice: E. Walton. Sec. -Treasurer: H. Lawson. E. 'Committee: H. Mantling, Fines, W. Fulford. - Manager: E. Wendorf. It is the intention to enter an Inter- mediate tenni in the O.A.L.A. and, also to organize a school league in town, for the younger and corning players. Practise will be begun as soon as the ground dries up -sufficient- ly:. I.O.O.F. PRESENT JEWELS 1 i The local Odd Fellows had a social el'aning"on Tuesday, when they play- ed euchre for a few hours, had lunch, and presented several twenty -five-year veteran jewels. Mayor Jackson and A. McGarva were two local members who were thus honoured and Messrs. Thomas Southcombe, London, and Thomas Ford, Kitchener, were the , two absentee members whose jewels were sent to them. Mr. Chant occupied the chair during the presentation and Mr. J. Wiseman had the honour of pinning the jewels on. Mayor Jackson; A. E. Rumball, T. Hardy, H. W. Gould and G. E. Hall each spoke briefly. Messrs. Morgan and Munroe won the first. euchre prize while T. W. Hawkins was low man. LITTLE LOCALS °Tis the day of the fair and, so far, 'tis a fair day. Dr, Field, Public school inspector for West Huron,has been in town this week. The roof of the Central Hotel, Ex-. eter, was completely blown off in Sat- erday's windstorm. Mr. W. Crittenden =of the Base line has rented Mr. Wni. Henry's farm, just eastof town,'and gets possession almost at once. Meaford's tax rate has been set at 55 mills. Goderich has a tax rate. of 45 mills this year, a slight reduction from .last year's, rate. The regular meeting of ,the Hospi-, tal 'Board will be held in the board room of the town hall on Monday af- ternoon, April 7th, at three o'dlck. A meeting of ' the Clinton Lawn' Bowling Club will be in the coun- cil chamber:tomorrow, Friday, even ing at eight o'clock. A full attend anile• of members is requested. Mx. G. Tomlin; who has been local inspector for, Clinton,• Goderich and Seaforth, for some years,; has been -promoted to Stratford and took over his new duties Tuesday. The new inspector' is Mr. A. S. Inklay who comes from Stratford. The funeral took place at Goderich ox, y riday last of George Green, a former resident of Goderich township, whose death o5 e c cored a t lionf the o his daughter; at Srault.Ste. Marie. The deceased had reached the great age of ninety-four years. He was the - grandfather', of Messrs. George and Fred Hanley, of town, who went up; ,to: Goderich to the funeral: COMMITTEE TREATS LADIES The ladies of local Masonic families were called; into consultation on Tues- day evening to discus, matters 'with the co imittee regarding the conning banquet. The ladies fell in with the men just to ' 1 and the ] ns very ymce y p ' '•1 show that; they weren't entirely with- out resources themselves in the cater- ing line, :served the joint" committee with ice -cream and cake before dis- persing. Ontario Street Church. Tho• monthly fellowship' service next Sunday' morning at 10 -min. Morning- subject will be: "The Se- cond Temptation of Christ." - The evening message: "The Diffi- culty of •Conversion in Old ,Age. Wesley Church The Brotherhood will meet at ten o'clock- Sunday morning, the subject to be discussed, "Making the World. a Brotherhood," being introduced de the Rev. J. E. Hogg. All wb Colne.. -• The pastor's subjects on Sunday will be: Morning: "Earnestly Con- tending for the Faith." Evening, "The Lighted Peg-al/ay." SUDDItN SDIZI7RE £ an i f London was' Mrs-�V,:�T. Manning o 'suddenly taleen ill while 'in•Neiv,York `,'. on Sundays' week and., has been: in a very precarious state ever „since. Mrs. Manning had accompanied: her ' husband to New York,: :where he had some 'business to transact,and later they had intended' going' on to "Atlantic City for a short holiday. But she ' was suddenly stricken while they were still in New• York and is still -in a hospital there, OLD CLINTON BOY DIES - The followng despatch. from Mon- treal refers to the sudden death of an old Clinton boy. The Read family was a well-known one here:' "Montreal; March 31st, — Allen Franklin; Read died of apoplexy on Saturday evening, at hid Westmount residence. Mr. Read was formerly General Foreign Freight Agent of the Grand Trunk Railway, and was well known in the business world of Can- ada and the United States. The late. Mr. Read, who was in his sixty-first year, had been, in failing - health for sdme time past. The deceased railway official was born at Clinton, Ont., and in 1884 en- tered the service of tho Midland rail- way, later absorbed by the Grand' Trunk, as a secretary in the General Freight Department. Three years later he was promoted to be • Chief Clerk, and in 1894 was appointed For- eign Freight Agent to the , Grand Trunk at Montreal. When the late Charles M. Hays, in 1911, appointed Mr. J. E, Dalrymple as Vice-president in charge of trot - fie, Grand Trunk and. Grand Trunk Pacific Railways, Mr: Read was pro- moted to the General Foreign Freight Agency of the combined systems to handle the export and import bran- ehes of the railway's seivies. His work brought hint into close contact with the members of the large commercial. organizations, the shipping interests and the officers of other railways throughout the North American Continent.", O.n Tuesday evening, under the au- spices of one of the circles in connec— tion with the W,M.S., the pastor, the Rev. A. A. Holmes, gave an illustra- ted talk on the Holy Land, which was quite interesting. During the even- 'ipg Rev. .C. Llewellyn Bilkey ,sang " he Holy City." r COMMUNITY SHOCKED BY THk7 TRAGIC DEATH, OF J. H. wATITINS Citizens were shocked. on Tuesday when word was received in town of the death of" Joseph H. Watkins of the Base Line. Mr, Watkins was at work in the silo on his own farm, loosening some frozen ,ensilage -from the walls of same, when a - large chunk dropped, falling upon him. His brother, Thomas Watkins, who was working with him, was unable to free him and help was u simn - loved and was soon at hand. But he died- in a few minutes.. • The deceased was a- Strong, active =man the very -prone of life, being" in his fiftieth year. He is survived by 'his wife, Who was formerly Miss Florence R. Wright, two young daughters, Violet, who is a C.I. student, and Hazel, and one little .son, Harry, aged six. One brother, Thomas, who lived with "hire, and one sister, Mrs. R. Draper of Clinton, also survive. "Joe"' Watkins, as he was familiar- ly known, was born and brought up in the neighborhood and was liked and esteemed by all who knew, hiif and his tragic death has literally cast a gloom over the community. He was an Orangeman 'and an Anglican. The funeraltakes place tomorrow afternoon, the service at the house to. commence et two o'clock. , interment will be made in Clinton cemetery. D0401010 w i Hayfield, ,.:£� Pr .1'veeVe.• A. E, Elwin Y f eiN:eviv on County acid noun- W rde :o. ,a apla lnranUr:tpn-Bradyare1 anng toleavithin a few days to go , nl -te To onto as ''delegtes representing Huron Cdunt and the -municipality -Tux on y of Bayfield to investigate the possi- bilities bilities of securiigh d 2o'f r the town , The lee went out of. the Bayfield river lett week;, without, causing any trouble. The ,`strong east wind. on Saturday morning sent -the shore We far out into the lake and left no op-"- portunity for the liver ice to jam, Unfortunately the Toms brothers, localfishermen; left 'dome, of their. nets out one night too long and they. found that five had been lost vrith the drifting ice on Saturday morning. Possibly by grappling in the vicinity Where the nets were set, tome or all of them inay be recovered. ' The regular fortnightly meeting of the "Bayfield Young Peoples' Society, met in the school room of St. An- drew's church. on' Friday night, a. good crowd being present. Mr. Don MacKenzie, the president was chair- man. The meeting commenced with prayers and singing, following which Miss Scotchmer gave a devotional to- pic on "The Life of Moses." Mr. Dunn gave the citizenship topic on "The Modern Students' Christian Movement... and War." Both topics were splendid- ly dealt with and were followed by three literary contests inwhich the ladies and girls opposed the amen and boys. The gentlemen were succes- ful. In a mixed contest the winning couple was Miss Mae Pollock and Mr. Robert Parkinson. St. Paul's Church Holy Communion will be celebrated' on Sunday at the eleven o'clock ser- vice. The ervice.The rector's subjects on Sunday will be: Morning, "The Christian's Altar." Evening, "The Sympathy. of God,'f -The Ladies' Guild will meet on Monday next in the parish hall and the Women's Association on Tuesday at, the home of Mrs, W. J, Elliott. Baptist Church Sunday School at 2:30 pan. even- ing service at 7:00. The pastor's. subject will be "The Mount of Trans- figuration:' On,,Good Friday evening at 8 o'- clock the choir will renderf a service of song,entitled "The Unseen Singer." Silver `offering for choir music. - Goderich Township Mr, Joshua Sherman of the 13th concession has sold his farm to Mr. Norman Holland of Clinton. This is a sixty-five acre fares, with good buildings and' in a good state of cul- tivation. Mr: Holland was born and brought -up h Goderich township and is no stranger to the old township If it is his intention to locate in it again he will' be welcomed, but we would advise him not to set up housekeep- ing alone. He gets possession about the middle of April, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman going to Clinton where they have bought a hone. HOW' HE GOT STARTED Mr. Foster Gibbings, who left on Monday morning on his return trip to Saskatchewan, has some interest- ing tales to tell of his early 'exper- iences as a"hamesteader. Mr: Gibb- ings went west about eighteen years ago, taking up a farm about one hun- dred and forty miles from Saskatoon.. That was a long way from a railway and a market, when he had anything to sell,sbat he pluckily set out for his "ranch'" with a yoke of oxen and a six -weeks' supply of "grub," He had to haul wood a distance of sixty-five miles, which in a country which boasts a real winter, was, to use a Scotsman's phrase, "no lightsome." It was Mr. Gibbings' habit to hcune- stead ,during the summer and work at something else to make money dur- ing, the winter. The first fall he brought his oxen into Saskatoon, leaving them with an uncle, hut be- fore : tete' winter was over he was obliged to move them thirty miles out to finish un the season and in: the' spring he had to go out after the ox- en, return •with them to Saskatoon; where his wagon was, fill up with sup- plies and make, the long trek to his farm. While making this journey he had to camp. sleeping under his wa- gon nights.: Oxen are not' very speedy travellers so it took some days. Two or three years later, however,. it was demonstrated that his choice of a location; was a -fortunate one as the railway was ;built right through his farm and soon the town, ofKin- dersley sprang up twoand a half miles front his home., . Kindersley is now'a smart little town of 1200 and i5 still . growing. It has churches, schools and other conveniences: The railways bring in -plenty of deal and life among the farmer's of the vicin- ity boasts not, a fewluxurie5, as coni_ pared; with the privations of!lless than two decades ago. • The Presbyterian and Methodist churches, in Iiinders- ley united some time ago, and, neither of the churches' being large enough to' accommodate the congregation, services are held inthe theatre. Prob- ably a new and commodious church will be built in the future, for, no shatter what happens to the Church I7nion„.Bill, those union churehes in the west are here to stay. ' Mr- Gib- unda bings is sunexfs'itendent. of the S , y school in this union church and we would gather, takers anactive pant in all departments of „the work. '• REGRET TH'BIR GOING On X'riday" evening last a number of the friends of. Mr. "and Mrs. 3. T. Reid, who will shortly remove to Lon don, had a party for them in the Past-, time Club rooms,: when a very glees- ant evening was spent. .Trost before lunch was served an nddresis Was read to Mr."and MDs. Reid and they were presented with a handsome cas- serole and Miss Peal Reid with a bouquet. Mr. C. G. Middleton read the address and Mr. F. W. Johnston made the, presentation The address Was as follows: • "Mr. and •Mrs:'Reid:-As you are about to :depart from among us as citizens of Clinton, we do not need to tell, you that it is with feelings of re,, gret to us.that'yea find it necessary your do so. No doubt it tun'alb e to advantage, in making this move, both financially and socially. Since coming amongst' us you have made .those who have had, the good fortune to become acquainted with you feel that they have iii' you a true friend, which ea- ter all is the greatest thing in.. this short life. In Sur lodges you stand high- in' the esteem of your brother member; : In social and in church work you are One whose place will be veryaiard to fill. Asda small re- membrance of -the good tunes we have had together and high- esteem We feel for, you; weaask you to accept this small remembrance. In conclusion we again extend to -you and yout'fa1n- ily all wood wiahes for continted, good health and prosperity. • As we hti in" p hand of a t the fell ws re ou teach bidding yott 'snood -bye,' for- the pres- ent we, all join in the hope that we will have many opportunities in the suture of renewing our old friend-' Mr. C. G. Middleton received an in- vitation to a banquet to be tendered to.•21Ibn. Arthur Meighen, Hon. H.. Guthrie, Dr. Manien and Mn.. Monty at Windsor on Saturday evening. Mr. Middleton, however, regrets that he cannot take it in. •urchasd t •a dthe E. W. Watts has ii M t'tin. Ford;farmn in Huliett and'takes union- a once. The farm con'-+ poscq{� t v.> ha, . and arrangements 'ro ;".kis own i s at ingsi been made whereby he can have free eteeiss to it, it will be very con- venient for him, giving him an 'ex-, the Public Tho primary school Will be closed until after Eas- ter, owing. to the illness of the teach- er, Miss Eva Carter., ., . Miss C ter: had to be talren..to the hospitalen Sunday and underwent an operation Mond.tv s Thi was • successful,• 017 gate is progressing, favorably and her. ret ver n u li th r 6v friends h0»e her recovery vfill be Ya- g y family 'from town ped. Constaflce Quilting bees, 'conducted by prom- inent ladies of the village are quite fashionable these days. Mrs. John Pollock,_ Miss Martha Rathwell and Miss Rachel Taylor finished up on April the first with an April ' fool party at which the fools turned out to be two Bayfield young then who were cheerfully, resigned to their parts. M•rs. James Harrison; who spent the winter in Detroit, returned' to her home here on Monday. Mr. H. W. Erwin, who has been in Florida' for the past six weeks or so, returned home Tuesday evening. He enjoyed the trip but the weather was getting too hot for him down south. So 'far, however, it ltp,sn't been too hot since his return. Mrs, Buchan has gone 'to Toronto for a 'visit. The Ford Picnic connittee is busy getting arrangements made for the big gathering the coning summer. . The date has been changed to July 23rd and the committee is piannig for a big crowd. • At the next aneeting of the Y.P.S. tine Rev. Mr. Colelough will give an illustrated Easter address and Mr. Colin Campbell will also give a talk. Mts. David Weir of Kinistine, Sask. is at present visiting her mother; ,Mrs. J. Britton, who is not very well. The wind on Saturday forenoon blew part of the roof off J• Stephen - son's barn. The congregational meeting will be held in the church on April 8th, when the (reports of the different depart- ments will be given 'after which a lunch will be served. Mr. Charles Lowrie is improving. Mr. Leo. Stephenson has taken over the store recently purchased from Mr. Radford and is pushing business briskly. Mr. Radford is no doubt doing the same at WhdteCn 11Ch , where ere he bought out rilr. Henderson, gener- al store keeper. Mr. Stephenson has purchased a new motor truck for use in collectins; produce and'as soon as the roads are It he'll be making long daily trips with it. ship' Signed on behalf „of yeul' F.'Johnston, F. i Jo friends:: P. W, Cli this n i Match, .1, 1I. Painnan, 3. A. Ford, Geo. T. Jeuklns, C. G. Middleton, Mss.'. Reid :end famlily`:will remain 1. in Clinton until ,he„roads, dry up;,suf- ftciently'to "allow of their houselibld ucle to effects'benng moved Eby Motor tr Leaden. Their Clinton' fhiuends '.;tea' 1 e e em 1 of• this Londe sbore The regular monthly' meeting of the Women's Institute will•be held in the hall en Thursday, April 10th. A paper on "The Beauties of Friend- ship, will be given by Mrs. George Moon. Mrs. J. Manning will give a reading, with instrumental music by' Mrs. George McVittie and com- munity singing will snake up a pleas- ing program. Hostesses; Mrs. J. Manning, Mis.W. Brunedon and Miss S. Barr, - rucefHed. Miss Pearl Mingles' is visiting in Kippen and Hillsgreen this week. Mr. Falconer, has returned home af- ter spending the winter working in Flint. Mr. M. Driver, the genial manager Of the Molsons Bank, who was tbsent, for a few days, returned last week -bringing his bride with him. We extend hearty congratulations and welcome Mrs. Driver as a citt0en of the village. On Sunday week the Rev..W. D. - McIntosh, after six yeare as pastor r of the Union church here, preached his farewell sermon, which was of such a nature as to be long remem- -bered hp those who heard it. He took for his text, these words, found in Phil. 4: 23 "The Grace of Our Lord Jesus Christ be With You Mb" He mentioned many of the encourage- ments Ile had had as ' pastor during those six years. Very soon after he came the duplex envelopes had been - iintroclucted and now the congregation had doubled its contribution to mis- sions: The Sunday school, also•, had increased in. attendance. He spoke of the great pleasure he had taken in the Y.P.S., and spoke highly of the W.M.S. as being a .great factor in the. spiritual life of the congregation. He closed ,1)y quoting the beautiful poem: "I Shall hot Pass This Way Again." A very:. appropriate duet, was, sung by Misses Jean Mtiidbck and Gladys Anderson, entitled: "We'll Never Say Goodbye 'irt Heaven. 'Regular meeting of the Council of l it was he 1 d l ett •lshi• of Hut town the p the Community Hall, : Londesboro, oh Friday, members all. present, minutes of last regular meeting read and ap- proved. Communication from, Hays S. Hays, Solicitors- for Thomas Pate, one of the interested persons in the Bowes Municipal Drain, regarding the pres- ent conditions of the drain. " Clerk; instructed to write the, engineer for hisopinion en the situation. The following accounts were passed. and payment ordered; , Frank Long- man nlearina snow off road'conces-. sions 12 and 13. $12.50; ,Charles Vocl- den clearing snow, off road conces- sions 10 and 11, $20.00. NZi• Gibbings did not find .every-' thing dust to .his hand when he Went ' out hrst',but' time has, 'prought its` compensations and fortune now: smiles 0t ori hilt”. It was not by any means, all chance 'or' luck, howevert His awn pluck and.' detebamnation to, succeed John Main Presented a claim ,or. 2 specp killed by dogs s amountie g to. $30 00. which claim';was c2rtified by Loren Tyndall, sheep valuator. On motion of Messrs.. Sloan and Armstrong the sum of $25,00 Was ordered fp be paid to Simon litcVittie, as extlra a'einunoration for his services 9 as tax collector for. 1923. John Wells add'r'essed the; Council regarding the placing of a light in the village of !Londesboro which was laid The Rev, J. E. "Hogg', Clinton, in- terim modertor, declared the pulpit vacant. last Sunday, preaching two very impressive sermons, and he also taught the adult bible class in the af- ternoon. ' The - Rev. Mr. Harris of London will occupy the pulpit morn - Mg and evening next Sunday,: Auburn Mrs. /Clarence Cox left last Week 1b join, het husband in New Ontario. Mr. Ray Farrow has rented Mrs. Lawlor's' house and 'ha ,moved his hottsehold effects into it, Mr. Martin of Port Dover gave an address in the P0 rester's ha 11 last 1.. Tuesday on the pooling of eggs. Af- terward an egg circle for the co-op• erative marketing of eggs was organry i o:ed •. Geo. Snell was einpl y ized. 14Ir as shijtper and manager.; Toronto 5"111 .• tit wa Era r G E. r , M. week. Moeda aand. Tuesday,af than an y.. Lear wpb have 1VIr. 'Wand Mrs•; D,: , •'the. ast`few ih,M. Tdllfor, l ri t l b ee w t nio 'r hb ei. to th months,. have 'retuned in Blyth. 'tin Mrs.: Ii. r Lyon is g Mist Olive Yli vi 1 • totweet p. anis to ul d g c cin a o no'a NI H y who also left for. tine Goan d Gibbings, ] "gland,, Clerk r e xis Y Joh ' �.m n at 1 3Q ' ll lath f r i da Ar ,p o Fl e bout M p r y n n. tit cel g tisv sa . `s � watt I