HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1934-05-10, Page 1The News -Record Est. 1878
With Which
is Incorporated The Clinton
NO. 5374 -56th YEAR
New Era
CLINTON ONTARIO; THURSDAY,
The New Eea Est. 1865}
•
MAY 10, 1934
i�ther' 4, 7aq 13
We Yiave the :nod YEppropriate and
9lea.ing lifts for %other
,WE SUGGEST -
SILVER FLOWER BASKETS,
FERN AND FLOWER CONTAINERS IN CHINA.
Also many desirable articles suitable to'give mother.
ZO. Ye1tqr
Headquarters for Watch and Jewelery Repairs
Jeweler and Optometrist Res. Phone: 1743,
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Presbyterian Church
Sunday school will •meet at 10 -a.m.
sharp, on Sunday. Special Mother's
Day service. . Mr. Hawke will ad-
dress the school on "What Our Moth-
ers Expect of Us."
iSermon subject ;it eleven a.m.
"Christianity and Women."
COOL TOGS
For The Warm Days
Checked Print Blouses in Blue,
Green, Yellow and Red, with
small puffed sleeves.
Sizes Small, Medium and large.
Extra Special 49c each
Misses' Shorts in Navy or White
Sizes 14 to 20, Special $1,00 pair
Misses' Slacks in Navy, Copen &
White Sizes' 14 to 20,
Special $1.49 pair
LEAVE THE STORING OF YOUR FUR COAT WITH US. WE
ARE AGENTS FOR JACKSON'S, LONDON, W'Hd HAVE ONE OF
THE FINEST STORING PLANTS IN ONTARIO.
THE CHARGE IS 2% OF YOUR OWN VALUE ON YOUR GAR-
MENT. PHONE AND WE WILL CALL FOR YOUR COAT.
II" CLINTON'S LEADING STYLE SHOPPE "
CHILD HURT
An unfortunte accident happened
at noon Tuesday, when Margaret, the
six year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Lockwood, was struck by a ear
:going west on the Huron Road, High-
way No. 8, sustaining a compound
fracture of the left leg below , the
knee. The child was on her way from
school and in running across the
highway, in order to escape an east-
bound ear, ran into the track of the
one going west. The ear was driven
by Mr. Ray of Kincardine. The child
was removedto the hospital and her
'wounds attended to.
PLAY WELL PRESENTED
A fine house greeted the members
of the Y.P.S. of Wesley -Willis church
who presented a play in the town hall
on Thursday evening- last.
This was the first attempt of this
sort by these young people, only two
of them having; before taken part in
a play, and considering this the effort
was very creditable, indeed.
34he play, "The Old Fashioned
her," centred around the home of
Deborah Underhill, the old fashioned
mother, a widow with several chil-
dren, two of whom appear, and her
management of her affairs. Miss
Dorothy 11/1utch took the ,part of the
mother, giving a very realistic 'pre -
mentation of a loving, self-sacrificing
mother. The younger son, John, the
part being taken by Reg. Shipley;
gets intotrouble by running with a
bad gang and is sent to prison for a
crime he did not, commit. The olden
eon, 'C'harlie, Harvey Cooper, married
ray society belle, Isabel, Mrs. Reg.
Shipley taking the part very clever.
ily,-and the young people decide to go
to the city, where they are ;sure they,
ran make a fortune, and they per-
suade the mother to - mortgage her
home to give them some money to
get a start. The mortgage is -taken
up by Jonah Quakenbusb, who is a
greedy old skinflint. This art is
taken by Percy Livermore, who does
it\ well. The mother is deft without
any of her children and some years
later loses her home, on account of
the mortgage, and is just ready to
go to the poor house when the way-
ward son comes home, having such
ceeded and made money, and every-
thing turns out well. The part of the
maid in the Underhill home is well
taken by Miss Gladys Addison, who
marries a young man, Enook Rono,
Don Smith, ' whom the mother and
John had earlier in the story be-
friended and started on the right way:,
Norman Lever takes the part of the
sheriff; Miss Dorothy . Corless takes
the part of the village gossip, who is
reputed to be an heiress and who
makes *id Jonah Quackenbush get
down on his knees to propose to her,
only to refuse him. .She just "want;
ed to be able to say she had had a
proposal." ,
Benson Sutter caused' a good deal
of merriment by his portrayal of
Jeremiah Gosling, the comical Jerry,
who was always doing funny stunts!
Miss ' Viola Fraser, as the Widder
Pinder, did her part well as the lead-
er of the village choir, Miss. Eleanor
Cosens taking the part of her little
daughter. And a number of the
young people of the society fe med
the village choir, singing old-fashion-
ed songs to the music of a melodion,
played by Miss. Gene Andrews.
The dresses of both men and were
of the old time period, the boys ap-
pearing in whiskers or side -burns;
tail coats and high stocks, the girls
in flounced skirts and plumed hats.
Between acts Mr. H. K. Colver sang
a couple of solos, being encored each
time, Mr. G. W. Harding accompan-
ied him; Jack Perdue gave a saxo-
phone .selection, Mrs. Perdue at the
piano; J. McCall rendered a violin
selection, Miss: E. Charlesworth ac-
companying him, and Messrs. M. Ag-
new, W. Muteh, a Bozell and R. Hale
gave several instrumental selections'
which were Well received.,;
Baptist Church •
Special missionary service was ob-
served in the Baptist church Sunday
morning, when Rev. Dr. Schutt, sup,
erintendent of, Home Missions, deliv-
ered an interesting and instructive ad-
dress, Dr. Schutt is a fluent speaker
and is always heard with pleasure
and profit. -In the afternoon special
evangelical service was held in the
Auburn church. Rev. G. W. Sher -
num, the pastor, was associated
with the speaker at these services.
Ontario Street United Church
Sunday services "Mother's Day,"
Morning sermon subject: "Faith of
Our Mothers." Baptismal service in
the morning. Evening. "Dads and
Lads." .
So many people enjoyed- hearing
Prof. Anderton a few Sunday's ago
that he has been asked to preside at the
organ Sunday evening, May 18th, and
will give the following numbers, as-
sisted by the choir and soloists:
Prelude: "A Fantasy," Edgar Ford.
Offertory, "Adagio," from the third
Symphony, Mendelssohn.
Recital: Organ "Swedish Wedding
March," Sodern,ann.
Solo, Selected, Miss Wiltse.
Organ "Overture to William TenI,"
Rossini.
Solo, "There Where Ninety and
Nino," Sankey, Miss M. 'Gibbings.
Organ, "Schiunimerlied," Schu-
mann.
Organ, "Schedzo," Hoyte.
Anthem, "Sun of lily Soul," Turner.
The W. M. S. met in the lecture
room on Tuesday afternoon, Mrs.
Shipley, president, in the chair. Mrs.
Beaton and Mrs. Aiken conducted the
devotional exercises, and after the
business of the day a report of the
Presbyterial, held in Clinton last
week, was .given by the secretary,
Mrs. M. Wiltse. Misses Dawn Far -
rill and Lorna Plumsteel sang a duet,
"Driven From Home," Miss Emma
Plumsteel accompanying them. Mrs.
(Dr.) I4earn then exhibited some lar-
tern slides, sent by Miss Ricker, a
former member of the C,I. staff, who
is now in China, explaining them as
she went along, and Miss Depew read
a letter from Miss Ricker, describ-
ing her trip to China, which was a-
musing -and instructive.
At the conclusion iof the program
Mrs. Gibbings and Mrs. Perrin mov-
ed a vote of thanks to all who had
contributed, which was heartily en,
dorsed.
On Sunday evening the officers and
members of Clinton Lodge I.O.0.F.,
No. 83, attended worship in this
church, and the brethren turned out in
good numbers. Rev. F .G. Perrill,
pastor of the church, delivered a
stirring address based on passages of
Scripture upon which the teachings of
the Order are founded. The choir
anthem was "Jesus the Very Thought
of Thee" by Staples. Dr. Fred
Thompson contributed a tenor solo.
Wlesley.Willis United.,. Church
Special "Mother's Day" services
on Sunday. Morning sermon subject:
"The Hand That Rocks the Cradle."
Evening: "Mary—The Mother of Je,
sus."
A. Mother's Day program in the
Sunday school in the afternoon.
Wear a flower for Mother's Day.
Young People's anniversary was
observed on Sunday and the morning
service was conducted by .members
of the executive of the London Con-
ference and Huron Presbytery Young
People's societies. The address
was delivered by Aubrey W. Old-
ham of Sarnia, London Conference
Y. P. president, on the subject of
"Young People and World Peace"
Mr. Oldham has a pleasing delivery
and is exceedingly conversant of and
well informed- in all branches of Y.
P. work. He stressed the 'important
part the home training may' have in
the establishment of world peace.
Others taking part in the morning
service were Miss Marjorie Jenni-
son, of Grand Bend, president of
Huron Presbytery Y. P. U. George
Taylor, Wiingham, missionary eon,
vener Huron Pres. Y.P.U.; Miss Jo,
anne Ross, Blenheim, 'Christian Fel-
lowship convener London Conference
Y.P.U., Jack Pitblado, Benrniller, As-
sociate Secretary, - Huron Presby-
tery; :Miss Mae Weight, Whited
church, Christian Fellowship conven-
er _Huron Presbytery; John Brown,
Ethel, 'Citizenship convener Huron
Pres. Y. P. U., Evelyn Dane, :Gerrie,
Vice -President, Huron Pres. Y.P.U.,
Gilbert Beecroft, Belgrave, Huron
Pres. Y. P. U. The pastor of the
church, Rev. C. W. D. Cosens, who is
head of the Leadership training Dept.
in the London Conference was in
eharge.
The service of praise was led by
YOUNG TORIES MAKE MERRY
The Young Conservative Club
of Clinton held a dance in the town
hall on Tuesday evening, which was.
very well attended by the young ad-
herents of the party, and perhaps
some others, •of the town :and sur-
rounding community.
The music for the evening was
provided by the Perdue -0rchestrr
and the young folk tripped the light
fantastic until the wee, sma' `oars,
all right, soni.e not leaving. the scene
of festivities until a couple of hours
after midnight, which is proof that a
good tine. was enjoyed.
At the refreshment .hour the local
candidate, Mr. G. H. Elliott, spoke
very briefly and then introduced Mr.
L. V. Laughton of Parkhill, who
gave a little address on the questions
of the day and in the interests of the
party.
REBEKAHS ENTERTAIN
On Monday evening the- Huronic
Rebekah Lodge received the official
visit of the District Deputy President,
Miss Ruby Curtis of Mitchell.
Members of Brussels and 'Goderich
lodges were also present' and the
work of the evening was the eel -der -
Ting of the initiatory degree, which
was impressively done under the di-
rection of Bro. H. W. Gould.
Noble Grand Mrs. M. Nediger of
the local lodge welcomed the visiting
official and the other visitors an6
after the work of the evening a so-
cial time was spent, the local ladies
serving refreshments.
The D.D.P. addressed the lodge
and was very complimentary of the
quality of the degree work and gen-
eral conduct of the business of the
lodge. Noble Grand Mrs. Dunbar of
Brussels Lodge also gave an address,
Mrs, Abel of Goderich, in addition to
general remarks, read a very inter-
esting paper on Rebekah Lodge work
which she had previously given at a
district meeting.
ORCHARDS SUFFER BADLY
The past winter was one of the
most severe in many years and it is
not yet known just what damage
the frost has done.
In conversation with Mr, Ian Mac'
Leod, Agricultural representative,
the other day The News -Record was
told that much damage 'had been
done to Huron County orchards, al-
though it cannot be fully estimated
as yet.
The Baldwin trees have fared the
worst, Mr. MacLeod says, being prac
tically destroyed. Ontarios, Wag-
ners and Greenings suffering some-
what less and the Spies only slightly.
The McIntosh, Salome and Snow
trees seem to be all right.
The damage is worst as a rule in
old and not well -cared for orchards,
but the orchards which bore heavily
last year, whether well cared or not
suffered badly.
Peaches and pears are practically
wiped out and the sweet cherry is
badly damaged.
Not only the fruit trees have suf-
fered much from the severe winter
but many evergreens, both in the
swamps and in windbreaks and hed-
ges, are badly damaged.
Some of the trees which now look
as if they were killed may come a-
long, but even if they do it will take
some time for them to regain their
old vigor, if they ever do. It was a
hard winter an orchards and fruit
will probably be scarce - next fall
which will bo a new experience in
this old county. It is a hard blow on
orchardists,
Fall wheat has been pretty badly
killed, also, much of it may have to
be resown. Some fields, especially if
sown on summer fallow and on light
soil with underdrainage, look fair.
That sown on heavy ' clay land is
pretty patchy hooking and much of it
will •probably have to be sown to
spring crop.
a choir composed wholly of members
of ' the local Young People's So,
ciety, special numbers being
a duet by Misses Jean Andrews and
;Ellen Charlesworth and a selection
by the choir in full chorus. Mrs. M.
Agnew, organist and choir leader
was in charge of the musical service.
JIr.Oldham in his - opening re-
marks referred to the beauty of the
church building, saying he had not
had the privilege heretofore of
speaking in a church so unique in de-
sign and appointments. Ile also
spoke of the splendid work being
done by the pastor amongst the Y.
P.S.'and thanked the eangregation :1
for loaning hirci for it.
The afternoon Sunday school ses-
sion was of a missionary character
and Mr. Oldham brought greetings
from the London' reonference and
the .following others amongst, the
visitors took part also: Miss Evelyn
Howard, Exeter, Publicity and Liter+
cry convenor Huron Presbytery;
Miss Jeanne Ross, Blenheim; Miss
Irene Brooks, Mitchell, President
Perth Presbytery
THE '4OME PAPER
DEATH OF 11. STEEP
The death occurred in Toronto on.
Friday of Henry Steep, aged 71. Mr:
Steep had been an invalid for some
years as a result of accidental injur-
ies sustained when struck by a street
ear in Toronto many years ago.
Mr. Steep was bornein Clinton, be,
Ing a son of the late Mr. and Mrs.
John Steep. He was by trade a
mechanic., He married Mary, daugh-
ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John
Jackson.
'For many years he and Mrs. Steep
lived in Toronto, later returning to
Clinton to reside, where they resided
when Mrs. Steep passed away five
years ago. He is survived by 'one
son, John, and one daughter, Mrs.
Harold Johnson, both in the West.
The remains were brought to
Clinton for burial beside his wife,
the funeral taking place from the
Ball and Zapfe undertaking rooms on
Monday afternoon.
During his residence in Clinton he
was a member of Wesley -Willis
church and the pastor of the church,
Rev. C. W. DeWhtt Cosens, conducted
service at the parlors and at the
graveside.
LITTLE LOCALS
Cadet inspection is on at the Col-
legiate this morning, but we go to
press to early to report it.
Mrs, T. W. McCartney has dispos-
ed of 'her house and effects and has
gone to Seaforth to stay with a niece.
The last regular meeting of the
Badminton Club for this season will
be held this evening, Thursday, May
10th. Business meeting at 9.30.
There was a meeting. in Clinton
yesterday of hydro "Safety First"
department for this district, when
devices and plans were discussed.
Mrs. W. J. Elliott bad the misfer-
tune on Tuesday to lose her balance
while standing on a chair to adjust
window curtains, and fell breaking
her ankle.
The Ministerial Association met in
the United Church manse, Bayfield,
en Monday morning. The members
planned to hold a picnic at Bayfield
on June 12th.
Chief Constable Stong has resign,
ed from his position as tax collector,
not as chief constable, and Assessor
Rorke has been given the position by
the town council.
The members of the Presbyterial
and Conference Y.P.S. executives, who
were hero Iast week -end, conducting
service in Wesley -Willis church in
the morning, were .guests while in
town of Rev. C. W. DeWitt and Mrs.
Cosens at the manse.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. McIlveen and
family, who have spent the past year
at Peterboro, returned last week and
have taken the W. Pearson farm in
Goderich township. Mr. McIlveen is
busy putting in the spring crop and
his friends wish him success in his
new venture.
DEATH OF CHARLES BAKER
'On Wednesday night of last week
Charles Baker, an esteemed residen'
of Clinton, who had been in poor
health for several months, being bed-
fast for about three weeks, passed
away at his home in Wellington
street. He was in his seventy-eighth
year. -
The late Mr. Baker was born in
Goderich township, being a son of the
late William Baker and his wife,
Mary A. Hewaton, in December, 1856.
In 1886 he was united in marriage
with Miss Elizabeth Hill, who sur-
vives him. After their marriage they
continued to farm in Goderich town.
ship, retiring from the farm and
coming into Clinton about twenty-
two, years ago. A brother and a
sister, Walter Baker and Mrs. Maria
Smeltzer, of Clinton, are also. sur-
viving. At time of writing , Ma's.
Smeltzer is in very low health, the
result of a fall. '
Mr. Baker was a very quiet, neigh-
borly man and was respected by all
who knew him, In religion he was an
Anglican, being a. member of St.
Paul's church, and in .polities a Con-
servative. He was also an Orange,
man, being a mtember of Murphy
Lodge No. 710.
The funeral took place on Saturday
afternoon from his late home, the
service being conducted by the Rev,
K. ,MeGoun, rector of St. Paul's, at
both house and graveside. ,The fun-,
eral was under the auspices of Mur-
phy Lodge. The pallbearers •were
brother Orangemen and friends: J.
P. Sheppard, W. Robinson, Mayor
Trewartha, R. J. Draper, W. H. Hel-
yar and W. Wacker. Interment was
made in Clinton cemetery.
Many beautiful floral trbiutes were
sent by friends and relatives, among
them wreaths from St. Paul's church
and from Murphy Lodge.
Amongst those from s distance who
were here for the funeral were: Mrs.
3: Rath -and two daughters, Misses
^Ida and Dorothy, of .St. George;
Mss. J. Hill and,,son, l3arl,' Kitcheml
er; Mrs, E. Hagar, IM,iddleport, and
Mrs. IL H. Rath, Parry Sound.
THE MARKETS
Oats, 36c to 37c.
Wheat, 80c.
Barley, 45c.
Buckwheat, 42o.
Butter, 20c.
Eggs, 10c to 15e.
Live hogs, $7.75.•
H. AND S. CLUB MEETING
'The last regular meeting of the
home and :School 'Club will be held
on Tuesday evening in the Public
School. The election of officers will
take plaee and important business
will be discussed.
WIOMEN'S INSTITUTE MEETING
The regular meeting .of the Wo-
men's Institute will be held on May
17th at three o'clock, one week ear-
lier than usual. 'Members please no-
tice the change of day as Victoria
Day conies on regular meeting day.
There will be a picnic lunch, so
members please provide for same.
BAYFIELD
• The Ministerial Association of
Clinton and District met in St. An,
drew's United Church manse, Bay-
field, on Monday morning, May 7, at
10.30 a.m, Rev, C. W. DeWit Cos-
ens of Clinton presided.
The members present were Revs.
Cosens, Farrill, Sherman, Cumming,
Poulter, Bugler and Gale.
Rev. Poulter ,conducted devotional
exercises,
After reading the minutes and
regular business, arrangements were
made for a picnic to be held in Je4V-
ett's Grave .on June 12.
Rev. Bugler then gave a very
thoughtful and helpful synopsis of
a portion of the book which has been
under study for some time, "Chris-
tianity and the Crisis."
Rev. Ctunnting closed with prayer.
Mrs. W; G. Bugler entertained the
ladies of the W. A. of St. James'
Church, Middleton, on May 2nd at
the Rectory, Bayfield. About nine-
teen members' were present. After
the regular meeting Mr. Bugler gave
lantern slides on "Views on Crafts-
men." They then repaired to the
dining room where a very dainty
lunch was served. Mrs, Bugler re-
ceived the guests and the tea was
poured by Miss E. Cameron.
ilfrs. R. H. F. Gairdner and Betty
of London spent the week -end at
their home in Bayfield.
Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Lewis of Tor-
onto spent the week -end at the home
of Mrs. N. W. Woods.
Mr. and Mts. T. Mallett and
daughter of London, Mr. and Mrs. J.
H. Lord and child, also of London
spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. 3.
Davison.
W. W. COOPER
who declares his intention of being --
an independent candidate in the com-
ing Provincial election. Mr. Cooper
is a citizen of Kippen. He says:
"There has been too much legisla,
tion for Toronto and not enough for
the counties in years gone by. That
is just one main reason we are in the -
mess we find ourselves in at the pres-
ent time. Independents aro out hot-
footed to remedy this mess.
I am a people's candidate. Let me-
at
eat it. Try me once. Let's go! If you -
don't get me this tune, I'll get you in
the upper house election in 1935, so
you might as well lay me by -by now!
I stand for, clean politics, not dirty
stuff. I don't know what the other
fellows, the Elliott -Ballantyne outfit
stands for, nor don't very much care.
They can go their way and mind their
own business in this election cam-
paign and I'll mind mine."
Townsmen as well as farmers will
find a steadfast friend in me, as I am
generaly known to be a real booster
of local county interests as opposed
to provincial big shot stuff."
Mr. and Mr's. Fred Fowlie and
Laurie Fowlie spent the week -end
with Miss Francie Fowlie.
Mr. and Mrs. C,riddon Koehler of
Zurich spent Sunday with Miss Fran..
cie Fowlie,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ritchie have
returned to Elmvale after visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. King. Mrs.
Morley Hart has returned to Toron-
to
oronto after visiting with them, also.
On Friday, May '4th the A.Y.P.A..
of Clinton, Varna and Middleton en-
tertained the Goderich A.Y.P.A. to a'
social evening in the Bayfield Town.
Hall.
Mrs. Bugler and Mrs. W. E. Parker
and Miss Irene .Scotchnier attended'
the Annual W. A. Meeting in Lond'om
on Tuesday.
GOVERNMENT TO BE ASKED FOR PERMISSION
TO PUT BAND ;STAND' ON POST OFFICE POINT'
Recreation Park to be Left For the Use of Ball Players -
Chief Stong Resigns and Mr. H. E. Rorke 'Appointed
Tax Collector
The Town Council 'net Monday
evening, all members present, Mayor
Trewartha in the chair.
There was not much routine (busi-
ness. The Salvation Army wrote
asking permission to have a tag day
on June 2nd, which was granted; the
Clinton Hospital • Board asked rebate
at rent paid for the town hall for a
aoneert, which was also granted;
Messrs. Flyem complained about the
station weigh rales, their complaint
being handed over to a committee to
investigate.
A deputation of business men sp,
peered to complain of the dust nuis-
ance and to ask that something be
,done to abate it. Messrs. W. H. Bel
lyar, IL Bsrtliff and L. McKnight
addressed the council, Reeve Elliott,
who is also warden of the county, as-
sured the . deputation that action
would be taken soon on the front
street, for which the county is re-
sponsible. This would not entirely
remove the cause of complaint, he
said as some of the dust came from
the side streets, such as Rattenbury.
The council is considering the treat-
meat of some - of the side streets,
however, and the putting of a top
dressing on Rattenbury street.
A number of the residents in the
vicinity of the Clinton Creamery
wrote complaining of the smoke and
soot from the chimney of that face
tory, which they elaimed is not high
enough. - ' Mayor Trewartha said he
had spoken to the local manager a-
bout this and he thought steps would
be taken to remedy the trouble with-
out delay.
Mayor Trewartha said that Chief
Stang, at .the committee meeting on
Friday evening, had expressed the
wish to resign as tax collector. Ac-
cordingly, an amendment to Bybee.
No. 2 for 1934, appointing officers,
was introduced, read three •times and
passed, appointing H. E. Rorke as
tax collector, and arrangements will
be made to have the new official
bonded.
Chairman Cook of the parks com-
mittee reported that the park had
been rolled and was now in fairly
good shape. He had also arranged to
have the grass cut on the vacant lot
on Mary street.
Reeve Elliott, reporting for the
streets, thought they were in fairly
good shape. He said if Rattenbury
street was surfaced this season there
would 'be Iittle money left for im,
proving back streets. Councillor
Walker complained that High street
had been neglected in the past few
years and said during -the spring it
was impossible to take a car up the
street. In the case of a funeral oc-
curring the casket had to be carried"
nearly the length of a block as the
hearse could not be taken up the
street. IIt was decided to put some
gravel on this street this summer.
Councillor Walker had said that he
noted that the streets the street aom--
mittee lived en were improved. But•
Councillor Livermore, who was chair-
man last year, challenged this state-
ment. He said they went over, the
streets and put work on those need,;
ing it worst, regardless of who lived'
on them. -
'Chairman Livermore,. reporting for
the property committee, said that-
while' the station scales seemed to
be working all right, he was having'
them examined, so as to have them,
absolutely correct.
Chairman Walker of the charity-
comntittee reported that all families;
(Continuedon
ace 4