Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1939-08-17, Page 1The blossoms of a tree are not eno,rgh. However lovely, fragrant and demure, There must be seed -fruit numerous and tough, To make the purpose of a tree lecture. HURON C'O U 13 T.Y'S LEADING NEWSPAPER the es -els ,hee, 1s , i .:h in _et l r g t' -er• a new display, But . ) 7' ,-espeee. i., to se'.'e'en tee Anel r, �] frnition on along its tva.y. --Beauty of Purpose. WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 61, No. 33 SEAPORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1939 Phone 84, $1 a year. DOMESTIC SHORTENING 11c ib. AEOROXON FLY COILS 25c per doz. WILSON FLY PAD - 3 pack. 25c SLICED PINEAPPLE ...10c per tin PIE CHERRIES, unsweetened - 2 tins - 25c GRAPE FRUIT JUICE— 3 tins GINGER SNAPS 2 lbs. 19c CHRISTIE'S CREAMY CHOCOLATE ROLL . , 200 each KIPPERED HERRINGS in Tomato Sauce 2 tins 25c CRUNCHIE SWEET PICKLES 25c Jar PREPARED MUSTARD, 16 oz. Jar 15c GRAPE FRUIT, Large 4 for 19c LEMON, real juicy 25c doz. TWO AND ONE WHITE CLEANER 15c pack 23c 10c tin 10c lb 25c 25c GILLETT'S LYE, 2 tins - COMFORT LYE CAUSTIC SODA, loose CASTILE SOAP, 12 cakes COMFORT SOAP, 4 bars 13c UNWRAPPED SOAP, 10 bars ,250 Masters Growing Mash, $2.10 cwt jL ®Routiedge Phone '166 blue coa1'4 THE SOLID Fun FOR snort COMFORT E. L. BOX PHONE 43 Union Services Northside United and First Presby- terian. Services will be in the Pres- byterian Church during the month of August. Rev. Hugh Jack will preach. 11 a.m., subject, "A Prayer for Revival." 7 p.m„ subject, "Empty Vessels that Were Filled.' S. S., 10 a,m. 3srf. Thomas Church Rector: Rev. Dr. Hurford. 11 a.m- Rev. J. H. Pogson. No evening service during August, Egmondville United Church 10 Ft,m., Sunday School. 11 a.m., Rev. James Elford, DALE -LAI NE - A quiet wedding was solemnized on Monday, Aug. 14th, at First Pres- byterian manse, Seaforth, by Rev. Hugh Jack, when Ellen Laine, young- est daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Freder- ick Laine, of Sudbury, was united in marriage to Donald William Dale, only son of Mrs. Dale, and the late Geo. C. Dale, of Huron Road West. Wedding dinner was served to memb- ers of the immediate family, at the home of the groom's sister, Mrs. An- drew E. Crozier. The happy couple have the best • wisbes of their many friends. NOTES FROM KINCARDINE Kincardine may boast of many big enterprises, but the largest animate industry is a big man. You require little introduction to meet the jovial, good natured, friendly man with bis beautiful wife and children enjoying a quiet rest beneath the shady trees, 13e is -well built, active, with a strong clear voice and of a mechanical turn of mind. He Inas a tool shop where he manipulates the saw and plane. He weighs four hundred and twenty-five pounds (425 lbs.) net at present and .bas weighed more at times, He is 32 years of age, has a young wife anti live children, two boys and three girls. He is a native of Chesley, Bruce County. Kincardine sbould feel proud of William Marklevitz, wife and obildren, the big jovial mechanic, J.M.R, MANLEY Miss Nelcey Desborough has gone to her home in Detroit after spend- ing a month with friends here and t1 Sea -forth, convalescing after an oper- ation for appendicitis before her ar- rival here. She is back to her normal health. Threshing is well advanced with good returns except where the grass- hoppers infested the fields on odd farms, and are damaging pasture lands. The late rain has helped the situation with the rapid growth, • BRIGADE RECEIVES CALL The fire brigade was called out on Wednesday morning about ten o'clock when fire broke out in the back kitchen at Mr. E. J. Box's residence on Goderich street. By the removal of a couple of hoards the fire was ex- tinguished with the chemicals. The blaze started while bees were being smoked out, ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. W. J. J. Butler of Toronto eminence the engagement of their younger daughter, Margery Adele, to Eric Hilton Edwards, young- er son 'of Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Ed- wards, Toronto, the wedding to take place Saturday, September 16th, ie •Yorkminster Baptist church. Forbid V' Turn . at Main Corner Town Council Moves to End Dangerous Riding and Circ- ling -To Paint Town Hall. The town council held its regular meeting ju the town hall on Tuesday evening instead of the usual Monday evening. Members present were May- or ayor J. J. Cletf, Reeve J. Hw Scott and Councillors H. E. Smith, C. I-Iolmes, R. G. Parke, F. Sills J. E. Iieating. The minutes of the last regular and special meetings were read by Clerk D. H. Wilson and approved. Messrs. D'Orlean Sills, president of the Band, and Arthur Golding, secret- ary, were present as a delegation to discuss Council having ordered a free parade on Dominion Day for the Athletic Association, The Band felt that it had been unfair of the Coun- cil to interfere by ordering the band to give a free parade as the Athletic Association had previously offered to pay $10 ($1 each for ten bandsmen). The delegation pointed out that bandsmen get no pay for their serv- ices throughout the year, including weekly summer concerts and winter practises. I0 members are deprived of the odd dollar from an occasional parade, it would be hard to keep the band together. Councillor Sills stated that some members of the athletic club re- ceive remuneration in one way - or another. - Councillor I'iolmes sale that tate matter had not come up before the athletic association. Council finally discovered that no motion dealing with the matter had been passed at the last council meet- ing so the band and athletic associa- tion will arrange the matter be- tween themselves, The Property Committee reported that the repair 'work on the front of the town hall had been completed ex- cept for the paint on the new wood- work. A price of $235 had been ob- tained for two coats of paint on the outside woodwork of the town hall, including the tower, This was con- sidered satisfactory and as the build- ing had not been painted for 25 years the work will be proceeded with. Children riding two or more on a bicycle and cars making a- 1.1 turn or circling at the intersection of the highway and Main street had been mentioned by the traffic officers as dangerous. No local bylaw covers it. The highways department has con- trol over the highway so will bo ask- ed to place a sign No U Turn" at the corner and an amendment to the traffic bylaw covering both matters will be dealt with at the next meet- ing. Wet. cellars were discussed and council decided to have instructionss prepared which could be given to householders when complaints were received, BROTHER DIES IN WEST Word has been received of ,the death at his home at Mossban'k, Sask., on Aug 10th, of )''Ir, 'George Hicks, brother of Mrs. 11, Harney lot Tucker• smith, after a lengthy il'lnes's. He was 58 years of age and was horn et Thessalon, .going to the went thirty years sago. Surviving are his wife formerly Miss Belle Dodds of Mea - ford, and two vlons and two daughters, Helen, of Toronto, Irene, Henry and Bert, kat ,home, Also two brothers and two sisters, firs. M. Haney, Seaforth; Mrs. Jos Cockburn, St. Catherines; Joseph Hicks, Blind River; Frank Hicks, Desbarats. Burial took plaice at M;ossbank. BAYPIELD The 37th anniversary of St. An- drew's ndrew's United Church, Bayfield, was observed on Sunday, Aug. 13th. aev. Geo. W. Oliver of St. John's Church, London, preached most impressive sermons at both services. At the morning service he took as his theme Christ on the mount of transfigura- tion, yet having to go all the way even unto death.. In the evening he spoke on the hope we have in Christ, basing his remarks on the 5th chap- ter of Romans, The Choir did splen- didly, and was most ably assisted by the "Rennie Male Quartette," from Seaforth. The special numbers rend- ered by the quartette were not only much enjoyed, but contributed great- ly to the impressiveness of the whole service. Splendid congregations at- tended both morning and evening. Miss Lucy Woods, who has spent the last two months in England, re- turned home on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. B, Higgins and son of Sudbury are spending their vaca- tion with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Higgins. Mr. Thornton Mustard of Toronto has been spending part of bis vacation at his summer home in Bay- field, Mr. and Mos. W, Jones and Miss ,Sadie Holman of Toronto were in the village renewing old acquaintances on Sunday, Mr. Chas, Butler of St. Catharines and sister Mrs. Spittal of Hamilton spent Sunday with Mt.•. and Mrs. W. Ferguson. Mrs. Butler and family re- turned to St. Catharines with theme. Mr, S. Castle of Simcoe is spent ing his vacation with his mother Mrs. Geo. Castle Sr. Mrs. Richardson and family of Wat- erloo are guests with Rev. R. H. and Mrs. Gale. Word was received on Tuesday by Mrs. Gemienhardt pf the sudden death of her daughter Doris in Till- sorblrg. The sympathy of the - com- munity goes to the bereaved family, Miss Colbert of Detroit is a guest The Pinkney Grocery fire shortly after 3 o'clock Saturday morning vas Of Mrs, Wiglitman, the first serious blaze le Seaforth for some years. Firemen George Thorne Mr. and Mrs. Guest of Toronto and Gordon McKellar ere shown In this picture taken by The News, • and spent the week end with Mr, and shows where flames from cellar window' scorched the wall when fire started. d control. MIDDLE SCHOOL RESULTS The following are the results of Middle School examinations held at the Seaforth Collegiate Institute. I 75-100%Q II 66-74% III 60.65% c 50-59% The figure after the word 'failed' Indicates the number of subjects on which the candidate has failed. Certi- ficates have already been mailed to all Candidates. Sean Anderson, A-lg. c; Cliem. II. Arnold Archibald, CH. III; Geom. c; failed 3. Barbara Best, EC. c; EL 11; CH c Geom. 11; Phys. c. David Bolton, failed 4, Jaynes Broadfoot, EC c; EL c; Geom, I1; Phys. 1; faded 1. Edith Dale, Geon. c; Phys, c; LA c; LC c, Clara 1)olmage, Alg. I; Chem. I; LA II; LC I; FA II. Zetta Dunlop, EC c; CH e; Geom, c; Phys. III. - Gladys Earle, EL III; Geon. e; failed 3. Harry Earle, Geom. c', railed 4. Edna Eckert, EC 11; EL 1; CH e; Geon]. I; Phys. II. - - Frances Elgie, EC e; EL e;-Geonr. c; failed 9, Thelma Forbes, Alg, II; Chem. II; LA II; LC I1; FA- Il; I'C II; GA II; GC 11 John' 'Fortune, 1�A c, FC 111, failed 3 Francis Golding, CH 11; Geom. II; Phys, II; failed 1, David Grieve. Alg, c; failed 3. (Carolyn Holmes, EC c; failed- 4, Ruth Joynt, Chem. 11; LA III; LC Il; FA Ii; FC' I1; failed 2 - Gordon Heys, CH I; Phys, 11; fail. ed 1. Alma Lawrence, Alg. 11; Client, II; LA II; LC I; FA II; FC II. Marion Lawson, failed 5. - Oban MacTavish, Chem. Il; LA Il; LC I11. Lois McGavin, EC c; EL c; Geom. o; failed 2. Teresa McIver, EC I; EL II; Geom, 1; Phys. I; failed 1. Thos. McIver, AH c; Alg. I; Chen]. c; LA c; LO 11; FA c; FC I1I. Walter McMillan, CH e; Cheat. 1; LA c; LC c, Bernice Manley, Alg. I11; Chem. e; LA I11; LC II; FA c; .FC I, Frances Matthews, Alg. III; Phys, c; Chem, c; LA III; 10 II; FA e; go I. Helen Moffat, EC c; EL II; CH c; Geom. II; Phys: I. Mildred Murphy,' EL c; Geom, 11; failed 3. Gerald O'Connor, CH c; Geom, c; Phys. III; failed 3, Mary O'Neil, EC c; EL e; CH II; Geom. c; Phys, c. Francis Phillips, Geo c; failed 4. Doreen Regier, EC c; EL c; CH c; Ceom. -I; Phys. I. Alice Reid, Phys. II; Chem. II. Elizabeth Sandford, EC c; EL e; Phys. c; failed 2. Donald Scott, EC Il; EL I1I; CH II; Geom, c; Phys. c. Ivan Stephenson, EC c; CH c; Geom. c; Phys. I; failed 1, David Stewart, failed 6. Mayme Watson, AIg. 1I; LA III; LC H; FA II; FC I; failed 1. Carman Whitmore, Alg, I; Chem.1; LA II; LC I; FA III; FC I. Alastair- Wigg, failed 2. Irene Workman, Geom, c; Chem. c; LC c; FA c; FC III; failed 2. GREENLESS-WINEGARDEN. Announcing the wedding of Norma Helen Winegarden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Earl Winegarden, Parkhill, Ontario, to Mr. Arthur Edward Green - less, son of Mrs. Marie Greenless, De- troit, Michigan, will take place, Aug- ust 26, 1939, at 3 p,m. at First Pres- byterian manse, Seaforth, Rev. Hugh Jack officiating: Early Morning Fire in Main St. Building Clarke Grocery and Dwelling Seriously Damaged.—Fire- men Control Flames Qttickty The frame grocery store and resid- ence on South Main street, owned and occupied by Mrs. Annie Pinkney, was badly damaged by fire early Saturday morning, The fire is be- lieved to have started from a smould- ering cigarette or match dropping front the sidewalk into the basement window, igniting some coal oil stored nearby, The flames were noticed from the Star cafe by William Waim- sley - about three o'clock and were - shooting out from the front window. The brigade responded promptly to the alarm and the fire was quickly brought under control, However, the fire continued to burn inside the walls and proved stubborn to exting- uish entirely for a couple of hours, doing so touch damage that the build- ing will have to be torn -down. Pres- ent plans are for rebuilding in the spring with a concrete structure. At the time of t111 fire Mrs. Pink. ney was alone in her apartments at the front. Rooms at the rear were occupied by Mr. and Mrs .- Henry Howes and -their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. A. Whyard. Most of the furniture was saved. J. McNairn and Glen Hildebrand from the McDonald bakery acrass the street,warned the occupants the house ws on fire. Mrs. Pinkney, having just. awakened upon hearing the alarm, suffered from shock and required medical attention. The building was an early land- mark, having been one of the original houses ntoved to Seaforth from Har- purhey, and Mrs. Pinkney's parents. the late &U•. and Mrs. R. L. Clarke conducted. a grocery there for fifty- o11e years. It had. previously been the John Kyle grocery. The blaze had apparently spread very rapidly as Dr. McMaster had driven past on his way home only a short time before the alarm was turned in, and saw no sign of fire. Mrs. Pinitney is staying with her son, Lorne, at present. The building and contents- carried insurance, although. it is understood the amount had been reduced at the beginning of the year. LONDESBORO Miss Margaret Yungblutt of Clin- ton spent the week end at the home of her parents on the tenth cot. Miss Isabel. Lawson of Clinton is visiting with her cousin, Miss Gladys Mountain. Misses Elda and Fern Watson spent a few days last week at Godericb. Inspector and Mrs. Austin 14litchell and Mrs. Laura Smith of Toronto spent a few days last week at the hone of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Moun- tain. Miss Lydia Be11 of Harlock spent a few days Last week with her friend Miss Eleanor' Sprung, Mrs. Fred Yungblutt visited with Tavistock friends last week. Phyllis McCool is visiting with her cousin Doris McCool. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lawson and Miss Dorothy Sturdy of Saskatoon visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Mountain Sunday. Mr. Cecil Cartwright is wearing a very broad smile these days, the rea- son being a young son. Mrs, Machan, who has been visit- ing her sister-in-law Mrs, Isaac Mar- wood, has returned to her home in Toronto. Miss Beth Arnett is visiting with friends at Allenford, Miss Florence Garrett, who has been visiting her friend Miss Phyllis McCool, has returned to her home. FURNITURE DOUBLES Thirty-two rinks are taking part in the Furniture Doubles tourney at the bowling green on Wednesday. MRS. GEORGE B. EBERHART There Passed away on Tuesday :tight about 11 o'clock at her home on the second concession of McKillop, Barbera Barbara Ellen McGee, beloved wife of Mr. George B. Eberhart, 111 her 60th year, Mrs. Eberhart had been confined to bed since Marcia of this year when she underwent a serious brain operation at the Toronto Gen- eral Hospital, The deceased was a woman of many fine qualities who was devoted to her home and family. A daughter of the late Jacob McGee and Louise Chesney, she was born in Tucker - smith on the James Cameron farm. On June 18th, 1904, she was united in marriage to Mr. Eberhart, They Iived for twelve years on the Eber- hart farm on the Mill Road, for five years on the Colbert farm in Tucker - smith, and for the past twenty years on the Turnbull farm, at "the moun- tain" in McKillop. Besides her husband she is surviv- ed by three sons and four daughters: George, of London, principal of St. George's' public school; Mrs. Ira Zav- itz, Halifax, N.S.; Donald, accountant Ford Motor Co., St, John, N.B.; Bea- trice, teacher at Thornbury; Robert, Leacher at Rosemount; Mrs. Colin Za:- vitt. 'Merton; Oliveat home. Also six brothers and four sisters: Jacob. Thomas and Lorne McGee.. Windsor; John and Reginald, Godo - rich; Albert, Ashfield Tem.; Mrs. Charles Fleming, Amherstburg; Mrs, \Vol. Boyer, Sandwich; Mrs. Claude Goldberg, Detroit; Mrs. Garfield Me- Micltael, Goderich Twp. The funeralvi e will be held at th residence on Friday at 2.30 p.m., in- terment in Maitland Bank cemetery. The service will be conducted by Rev. I. B. Baine, Dunnville, assisted by Rev, Hugh Jack of First Presby- terian Church, Seaforth, of which she was a member. The pallbearers are Thomas Scott, Milton Stewart, Albert Harrison, Homer Hunt, Graham Ko-rr, John M. Eckert. T. G. SHILLINGLAW The death occurred on Sunday at his home in Tuckersmith of Thomas Gibson Shillinglaw after an illness of three years. The departed man was born in 1860, in Hibbert Twp., near Chiselhurst, was the only son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shilling - law, He received his early education at Seaforth and St. Marys, and grad- uated from the Toronto Normal. Mr. Shillinglaw taught in this district for forty-two years. In 1585 be was unit- ed in marriage to Janet Wren. The late Mr. Shillinglaw retired ([bout fourteen years ago. Besides his wife he is survived by three daughters, Mrs. W. 1. Hargreaves of Toronto. and Mrs. A. P. Hargreaves of Toron- to and Mrs. Geo. Israel at home. One son died in infancy. A sister prede- ceases] Mr. Shillinglaw about 40 years, The funeral took place Tuesday from his late residence at 2 p.m. Rev. A. W, Gardiner officiated. Interment took place in McTaggart's cemetery, Chiselhurst. The pall bearers were: George Israel, Ivan Hargreaves, Peter Hargreaves, Edwin Chesney, Arthur Jackson and Kenneth Jackson. BASIL DUNCAN BECOMES CAPTAIN OF INFANTRY Five officers of the militia were announced at London by officials of Military District No. 1, as having been successful in examinations con- ducted at the Pinebill Camp school of infantry and machine guns. For captain of infantry (rifle) Lieut B. J. Duncan, Seaforth, Middle- sex and Huron Regiment, and Lieut W B. Brodie, Elgin Regiment, For lieutenant, infantry (rifle) Sec - and Lieut. H. Bull and D. T. Harley, Scots Fusiliers of Canada. Capt. J. H. Leckie, Scots Fusiliers of Canada, qualified for the rank of major, infantry (rifle). CONSTANCE Mrs. Fred Stephenson of Brussels spent Monday with her mother Mrs. George Riley. Mr, and Mrs. Henry Howes and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Whyard of Sea - forth spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Grimoldhy. hlrs. George Cook of Goderich Township spent a few days with her daughter Mrs, Frank Riley. Miss Edtra - Armstrong and Miss Olive Grimoidby of McKillop spent the week end at their homes here. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stephenson and family spent Sunday with friends in Blyth. Tile W.A. and W.M.S. held meeting Thursday afternoon, Aug. lath. Mrs. W. Britton in chair for the W.M.S„ opened by singing hymn 81, Prayer by Mrs, Britton and Mrs. R. Roger- son followed by silent prayer for the missionaries. Minutes of previous meeting were read and adopted and business transacted. This concluded the W.M.S. Mrs. 11. Adams then took charge tor W.A. Hymn 366 was sung. Mrs. W. Britton, Mrs. R. Lawson and Mrs. E. Adams led in prayer, followed by the Lord's prayer in unison. Min- utes were read and disposed of and business discussed. Group No. 3 took charge with Mrs. J. Hughill in chair. Hymn 146 was sung. Mrs. Lindsay Ted in prayer. Scripture lesson, Luke 24, 1-10, was read by Mrs, Hughill Questionnaire on temperance by Mrs. Hughill, Mrs. Lindsay gave a read g. "le Life Worth Living." A trio by leetherine and Arva Britton and Billie Green. Hydra 94 was sung and Mrs. u Snell closed the meeting with rayer. Lunch was served. Mr. and 1111'x, Charles Throop of hieago and Miss Elizabeth ]Mitis of Lc 1tdeeboro visited Friday at the ..ie of Mr, and MIs Charles Dexter, Mr. and Mrs, Jos, 'tungblut, Marg- aret and Kathleen, also Mr. and Mrs Fred Ynngb)ut and son spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas Dexter, Beady "thin. INSURED chiaige Lykatanteact PERFECT.; 6 it AV AUGE Jeweller and Optometrist Opposite Post Office, Seaforth Calgary Woman Has Her 99th Birthday Mrs. T. Willows is Native of Middlesex County and For- mer Varna Resident, A recent issue of the Calgary Her- ald contained a photograph of Mrs. T. Willows and an account of the celebration of her 99th birthday. Mrs, Willows was a schoolmate of the late Mrs, William Scott of Brucaiield, who was a sister of lair. John Beattie of Seaforth Mrs. Willows is a cousin of the ate Mrs. willian Murray (mother of Mrs. Harry Tyndall). -About seventy-five .years ago Mrs. Willows, with her Husband, Mr, Thomas Willows. lived on the Parr line, south of Varna, Mr. Willows Working as miller at the Varna flour mills for Gibson ti. McKenzie. Wire. Willows' maiden name was Helen Farris, Fanowing is the article: Friends and. relatives of Irs, 'Phorias Willows of 448 Twentieth avenge northwest. gathered at. Si. George's Island Park yesterday for a .picnic, and the central figure in the celebration was Mrs, Willows, who is celebrating her 99th birthday ,today. Looking forward to the occasion, Mrs. Willows chatted with a reporter on Saturday, `but it -was not of the inipresdve fact of her great age That site wished to speak, More vivid in her mind were the ,bright and happy memories of her girlhood. Site recalled particularly the oc- casion an which Edward VII, while still prince. visited London, Ontario, the home of her birth, close to 30 years ago. Mrs- Willows ut that time was about 119, but 'she still -recalls vividly the preparations made •ainone girl.: of the town for the long antici- pated royal hall. Her own sister, she ;said, worked for five year• to cni- hnoider a skirt that was to be worn at the 'halt. Another alri, for whom her 'e1ster made a dress at a east- of $4, also went to the ball, and it was this girl. out .of all the belles in attendance. with whom tdre prince chose to ,dance.\Irs. 'Willows smiles now as shy recalls the excitement of that occasion. Still vividly interested. however in present-day affairs, Mrs. Willows said elle wunicl greatly have liked to see .the present King and („•lateen they were in Canada 'hitt rat that time she We' staving with her son ,en farm at Ferintosh and thought the journey- to the city would be a little t'oi' much fur her. However, elle fo1- lowed the �pregress of the royal tour by radio, a diversion .she greatly en- joys. When she felt :stronger in June, though, she made the trip to the city, coining all by herself by train. During her long life Mrs. \Villowws has known a variety of experience:, Froin the peaceful existence of the Ontario farm, sever) miles from London, on which .she wes horn, to ;pioneering in Nehraska .shortly after -her marriage, two years before ,con- federation, and still later, pioneering near Wetaskiwin, Alberta, She cam1e to 'vVetacldwtn, where her husband 'bought a section of land and es-tah- lished a floor trill ah0ut 4tt" years • ago. At that tine, she said etre town ronsisicd cit a store, one or two wbOuses and a srrrall -station, 'there wcrc many Indians in the dis.trtct, and Mrs. Willows frequently icent •atrt to lief nurse then, when they were .iii. Today,• ant e„ her treasured Pas- - cs.ion, Mr \Willows has 1TOA Tetters written at 1e e inland of kings. ro England Ore isfront the secre•tery- e0 Cieorte \'. \-Ir V i11„w, wrote'iher con:grattilati ns to ,he late ,monarch "t the ocea'sion of the 25tH anniver- sary -of h coronation, rtion, acid received e letter, thanks in reply. - The KtC :rrl in- answer I,. a-111855555:Mrs. »n. Five. Ml's. M. Toms. With spiendid water pressure the fire was -always un er (Continuedrage )