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The Clinton News Record, 1929-09-12, Page 1Noe' 2w3I -.esti. Year WITH WHICHI IS INCORPORATED TIID .CLINTON NEW ERA CLINTON, ONTARI THURDAY, SEPTENI BER12, 1929 ,THE HOME PAPE e first ,Advertisement ever Published wasColor, "The in and it was one that can never be Improved upon. This first .Advertisement was the rainbow, and was put to Advertise `to the world that'would not"again bedestroyed by a flood; Andgood Advert snnennt � it has kept its promise,"—Arthur B1isOneAdve"lasing., ,. n the heavens • like all o es o clodciti Seventy people out of every one hundred have defective eye- -sight. ,:And this is not because eyes are being made poorer" than they were in grandfather's day either, Our present mode of living, with confining work,' insufficient exercise and too ninny hours spent with artificial lights throws a load on the eyes which they were never intended to carry. As a result; more and more people need the comforting help of glasses for eyes' which have been overworked. Do not put off giving your• eyes the attention, they deserve. It is more thanlikely they need it NOW. OUR SPECIALTY -COMFORTABLE READING Jeweler and Optometrist IllIkeelliVE:11!IrD Phone 1711w and 174j releteeseefeleageek AMP WEL/DREST Full Fashioned Silk Hosiery u) More than the Name implies WE HAVE BUILT UP A STEADILY ll\T GRIMING HOSIERY BUSINESS 'ON 'I'%2+ CONFIDENCE INSPIRED BY THE gU-AL- ITY OF WELD -REST., TOGE"i` R WITH 31 'GUARANTEE •AGAxl ST" INHERENT DE- FEOT4S. BUY A 'P.M fOIF AVELD"REST AND ME CONVINCED. IN'S Decided]. a New Value 1• ' in Clothes Tailored to Order. Introdu:=tlin g'` 1koya1' i "(Clo hes tailored to order exclusively iby V.. & Co. One Price $27.5.0. -r. 'i°Royal York," Canada's neat like of tailored -to - measure Suits and Over- coats, Is Introduced -to the public by W. R. Johnston Sr Co. as ' he 'lirect result of public :demand for better clothes tat '$27:50.. Only the name, and 'the price are new —for this unusual made - to -measure '.clothing has 'be- hind it the prestige of Can- ada's anada's oldest 'tailoring house, established 7:8.68. We believe that with their authentic styling, "built-in quality and super- ior uperfor workmanship, "ROYAL YORK" Clothes offer the greatest dollar -for -dollar value at or near $27.50. We invite you to inspect the models and, fabric samples and,: judge for yourself. Suit or Overcoat,tailored toY OLlr" peY'sonal measure- ments, one price,' $27.50. SNE MURHISH CLOTH1N CO. • d Square Deal for Every Man" THE MARKETS' Wheat, $1,25 to $1.28. Barley, 60e to 65c:'. Oats, 45c to 50c. Buckwheat, 70e. Butter, 38c to 40c. Eggs, 25c , to .38c, Live Bogs, $10,50, ENGA.GEp2,ENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. John. 1'. Ttuner, Hu- ron street, announce the engagement of their eldest 'daughter, Louisa Jane, to Mr- Samuel Archibald Rob- inson, younger son of Ms. and Mrs. Archie Robinson, Auburn, the mar- riage to take place the latter part of September. H. AND S. CLUB TO ,MEET l' +; The Home and School Clubintend opening their year's activities by an i n at the home of i rete t o iriforma p Mrs. J. C. Gaudier on Tuesday after- noon ' next, commencing at four o'clock. All the members of the Club are expected to be present and ,the teachers of the Collegiate, the Public school and the School of Com- merce will be .the guests of the Club on this occasion. RECOVERED FROM 'ACCIDENT Mr. Norman 'Lever, County High 'way•,officer, who was injured whten his notercycle struck loose; gravel on the Drysdale highway ne'irly.a •fort- night ago and he was thrown so viol- ently that he was unconsciqus for` a couple of days, and was laid up in a house near the scene of the accident for several days,:'•was able to return home on.]'eiday last and hes'resum- ed his work. • DECORATION DAY -Sunday was a' beautiful day Or the ,annual decoration serviees,; held', in the afternoon under the auspices of the LO.O,F. and the Orangemen and the result was a great t'u'rnout of people, citizens of town and of all the. surrounding community. ,. The two organizations 'met' at Library park at half past two and, headed by the Clinton llilty Band, 'marched in a body to the cemetery, followed by a long line of cars. TFIE PENNY. BANIK According to the ' report of the Penny Bank inspector •fifty-eight percent. of the children in the Clin- ton Public schoolmade deposits in May and June, the total amount on deposit at the end of . Juno being $724.23:' There were fifteen schools which had over eighty per cent. 4f deposit%. one school in London, one in Toronto, Mount Brydges, Strathrose and Wes- ton Memorial having oiie hundred per cent. The total amount on deposit in Canada at the end of, June was $1,199,187.19. ITS STILL• DRY The heat wave, which lasted over ,a week and was at times a sizzler, 'fled .before a gale which blewfrom the northwest all night Monday and all day Tuesday, the mercury drop- ping almost to freezing on Tuesday. Tuesday evening brought d few gusty showers, but no rain ofany conseq- uence fell. It has cleared again and is es dry as ever. Farmers cannot get plowing done and even in cases where the ground is ready the wheat cannot be sown until rain; comes. At the cemetery an impressive service was held, several old, fam- iliar hymns being sung by the large number present, and an impressive address .given by the Rev. Sydney Davison • of Wingham. At the conclusion of the service t'he Societies marched to. the several graves of their departed brethren, decorating each with a' bouquet of flowers. And when all was over they reformed and marched back to 'town. The cemetery looked ' particularly well, although the lack, of train was noticeable. Piet holders had placed flowers in most cases so that there was a profusion of bright biomes. AMON(*x THE CHURCHES Huron Presbyterial W. M. S. will meet in Knox Presbyterian church, Auburn, on Tuesday, Sept. i'1th, at 10 a.m, and 2 p.m. An excellent pro- • gram has been prepared and a large representation is hoped for. Wingham Lodge, A.P. and A.ld., will attend. Divine Service next Sun- day evening at 7 p.m., at St, Paul's church, Wingham. Brethren will meet in the Lodge room at 5.15, sharp, and a cordial invitation is ex- tended to Freemasons in Clinton and vicinity to be present. Preacher The Rt. Wor. Brother F. W. Schaff - ter„ P.D.G.C., Grand Lodge of Que- bec. Wesley -Willis United 'Church Next Sunday sermons: Morning: "Teaching the Law of Ood" 'Even- ing: "Speak a Gude; Word for Jesus." I St Paul's Church• There will bea celebration of Holy Communion next Sunday at 8;30 a.in. Morning and evening services at the usual hours. The Sunday school will meet at 2.30 p.m. next Sunday. Baptist Church There will be' no service on 'Sunday evening, owing to the anniversary s'ervides at Auburn. • The Sunday school on Sunday morning at ten -thirty, and ail week night services as usual. Presbyterian Church Sunday will be observed as anni- versary day hi this church, when the Rev. Dr. David Perrie of Wingham Moderator of the General Assembly Wells are runnng low and creeks are dry, many farmers are finding it difficult to keep their cattle water- ed. Those who do not get their beans harvested in good, shape this season must be rated Oder, they have had plenty of opportunity. • • LITTLE LOCALS Clinton Riltie band gave a concert at the conclusion of the church ser- vices on Sunday evening. September 12th and the ball season over.. What're chances for a , good hockey team this winter? Thine are two companies. of Eck- artds, lentertainers, and. they both came to Wingham thle other night. One company was accomodated in the arena, the other in the .town hall. Commencing Monday, Sept. 16th, the Clinton Public Library will re- sume winter hours. And the Chil- dren's Story hour will be resumed Saturday afternoon, from two to. three o'clock. • All roads seem to lead to London these days. At least a good many people seem to take the London; read, the Western Fair being the attraction. Weather conditions fav- our the fair. - DSETZSCH—IIAMiLTON The friends of Miss Winnifred Hamilton, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. James Hamilton, formerly of Clinton and now of Detrol, will note with interest the recent marriage of lVEiss Hamilton to Mr. Ernest D'iotzsch of Detroit. ' The young couple were_nnited, fol- lowing a wedding breakfast given at the bride's home, the ceremony being performed by Rev. Mr. Wolfe of the Woodward Avenue Presbyterian Church in the presence of relatives of the bride and groom. Following the season's vogue for simpler bridal costumes the young bride was beau- tifully and attractively gowned for the occasion in a tailored ensemble of grey georgette with hat and pumps to match and immediately fol- lowing the ceremony the young con- ple left on a brief motor trip through Ontario. Following their return the young couple will reside in the Plaza Apart- ments, 127- Seward Avenue, Detroit. MRS. COOPER'S SUDDEN DEATH There passed away suddenly in WILL LOCATE IN LONDON Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gardiner, who. have'. been residents of Clinton, for the past few months, have decided•to locatein London and will move there shortly, Clinton citizens would gladly, have had them remain here,. as they are desirable residents, but wish them success in their new home. MITCHELL ' W?INS Mitchell' camp off victors in the final game • with Stratfond • for this championship; of the Huron Tract League, played on the Clinton dia- mond'gesterday afternoon, the score being 8-6. It: was a good game and many came up from Stratford .and Mitchell to witness it. DIES OF INJURIES Mr. Charles 'Hartleib; who died in &oderich on Saturday: as the result of being knocked down by an automobile as he attempted to cross the street from the' square on Thursday even- ing last, was the father of Mrs. J. H. Cantelon of Mleaford, who is known to many he --e._ Mr. Hartleib was six- ty-eight years of age. A jury decided that the happening was 'purely ac- cidental, and no blame was attached to anyone. "NOTHING EVER' HAPPENS" This is the sensible way the St. Mary Tournal-Argus editor works the thing out: "It is true in a sense that 'nothing ever happens in a country town' but that after all is one of the greatest assets. There are no murders,. no riots, no communistic distyrbances. The citizens are thrifty, and are producers, not destroyers. It should be a natter'o f pride that `nothing ever happens in this town.'" PEOPLE YOU KNOW Mrs. W. Jenkins is spending a few days in Goderich this week. Mres. W. Pickard returned last week after a visit with friends in Tor- onto and Muskoka. Misses Lilian Knox, Clara Steepe and Mtvrtfe Cole visited the West- ern Fair yesterday. Mrs. A. T. Walker of Burgessville was a guest last week at the hone of her brother, Mr. M. T. Corless. Mr. Elmer Paisley is spending this week at Elgin House, Muskoka. and later goes to Toronto to enter Osgoode. Mr. and Mrs. R. T, Fisher and fam- ily of Stratford, are spending a weeks' vacation with their parents in town. Mr. and Iis. G. E. Hall and Miss Evelyn Hall left Saturday last for a visit of a week or so with Mr. and Mrs. E. Hall of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Layton of Exe- ter leave this week on a motor trip to Vancouver, B.C. They may re- main in British Columbia for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. GG E. Logan motored over from Detroit and called on Saturday at the home of the for- mer's uncle, Mr. J. G. Medd. Miss E. Lyon of Londesboro accompan- ied thein. Mr. and Mrs. Hahoe and son, Lance, Mr. R. VanDylce, Grimsby, and Miss Calder of Hamilton spent Sunday as the guests of Mr, and Mrs. M. T. Corless. Misses Marie Hanna of Toronto and Tillie Hanna of Milverton have been visiting their sister, Miss Hanna of town. The former re- turned tate week to Toronto, the latter remaining for a longer visit Mr. and. Mrs. Lynda B. Stone • of Mansfield, Miass.Mr. George Stone of Greenfield, 'Mass., Mrs., Mc- Machon of Toronto and Mrs. Leon- ard of Hamilton were guests with Miss Ward and Miss Stone over the week -end. Mr. and Mrs. R. Stark of Melbourne, Florida, accompanied by their sen, Mr. Fred Stark of Toronto, visit- ed on Monday and Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. G Medd, also at the home of Mi: Oscar For- ster near H'olinesville. of the Presbyterian Church, will he Monrovia, California, on Monday, the preacher both morning and even i August 26th, Margaret Hanna Coop- er, in her 63rd year. The -deceased ing. ' had been 'enjoying her usual. _health right up to, the tune of her death. She suffered a heart attack and pas, sed away a few minutes after med- ical attendance arrived. The late Mrs. Cooper was formerly Margaret Hanna,' third daughter of Robert Hanna of Ellis Township, Perth County, where she was born and lived until her marriage to Samuel Sloane Cooper of Clinton, where she had resided up until nine months ago, when she was called' to Califor- nia on account; of the illness of her only child,-- Mrs, P. G. Ladd. Surviv- ing are her husband, S. S. Cooper of Clinton and daughter, Mrs. 'P. G. Ladd of Monrovia, California, . her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Hanna, of Toronto, and seven sisters:- Mrs. Acheson of Redlands, California; Miss Elisabeth Hanna, of Clinton; Misses Marie, Ada and Matilda Han- na and Mrs. C.... Rurnball of Toron- to and Mrs. 'R. J, Ranney of Chesley, Ont., also four brothers, James and Robert Hanna of Milverton; William Hanna Of Stratfercl and Joseph Han- na of••Detroit. Funeral services .were held in Burn's Temple Chapel in Monrovia, Father 'Leif' .of the Episcopal church,. of l'asadena, officiating. Interment was made in. Live Oak. Cemetery.Sifauf oleui'i'i in Monrovia. The W. M. S. will meet in the lec- ture room on Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 18th, at three o'clock. Ontario Street United Church ;Services : on Sunday—,Class meeting at ten o'clock. The minister's morn- ing sermon subject will be "Christ's Absence from the body the condi- tion of his full Spiritual Presence." 'Evening: "Vicious Vipers or Snakes in Life's 'Woodpile," The ladies+ quartette of Constance nviIl sing at the morning service. Rally Day -will be observed on Sun- day, 'Sept. 22nd, and anniversary on Oct, 6th; when DR-. T. W, Neal of To, route will be tho'pr•eacher. -The regular meeting of the W. M . 5. was held. at the home of Mrs.' Warren on Tuesday afternoon, The devotional period 'ryas in charge of, Mrs. Murdock, Mrs: W. Wacker, Mrs. G Shipley and Mrs. `Kearns. Read- ings weregiven by 'Mrs: - Glew ' and • Mrs McCartney and t finepa er on " C n eci atioi" WAS given by.Mxs Donn Miss Edna Elliott and plaster George" gave some very acceptable musical selections on the aecordian and harmonica. : There was a good attendance, vacation with their parents; visited their aunt, Mrs. M. Fraser, on Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jowett mot- ored to. London on• Sunday. Miss Grace Jowett, who accompanied them, remained in London to attend Collegiate: ,• • Mr., and Mrs, J. G. Field of Tavi stock spent the week -end at their cottage. • ' Mr. L. M.'Day,ancl son Jim of De- troit, spent the week -end at: their cottage. Mrs. Day and Miss Jean Day accompanieed them to Detroit on Sunday. Mr., and Mrs: S. It. IdcCenkey, Miss Margaret and Master Joe Mc Lerman, and Miss , G. Rankin spent the week -end at their cottages Mrs. W. .R. Elliott and 'babe are visiting her father in Stratford. Mrs. P. V. Granger and two chil- dren have returned to London after ither parents; Mr, having visitedand p s, Mrs„ J. Hamilton at their` Summer cottage. ' Mr. and Mrs. E. M'anness and Son,, Billy, Mr. and Mrs. Hookway and daughter, Marjory, returned to their homes in London on Tuesday even- ing after having spent the week -end at tli,•e former's cottage. Mrs, Josephine Glass returned to the Royal Court Apts., London, on Sunday after having spent the Suras Sum- mer at her cottage, Dr. and Mks. Tillman and family of London spent the week -'end at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Frazier and family have returned to Almon, Ohio, af- ter having spent a week in Robt. Heard's cottage at the Point. Miss Trewartha and Miss M. Cluff have returned to Clinton after spend- ing a week with Miss J. Stirling. Mr, and Mrs. W. A. Anderton . of Clinton were the guests of Mr. and Merl, C. Cook, Blue Water High•lvay, Goderich township, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Fisher of Waterloo are the guests of Mr. and 1V1'rs F. A. 'Edwards. Mrs. Edwards, who was on a motor trip to Buffalo last week accompanied them homo on Saturday.` Rev. R. M. Gale returned to the village last week and took Mrs, Gale and Miss Gladys Gale with him to spend the remainder of his vaca- tion at Sarnia, Chatham and Bay City, Mich. Mrs. S. E. Briggs, who has scent the summer with Miss Norah Fer- guson, and Mrs. McLennan, who was here over the week -end, returped, to their home in Toronto on Tuesday. Mr. W. K. Coxon of Milverton is relieving in the Bank of Commeree while the teller is on his vacation. Mrs. C. Edwards, who has spent the season at Miss Norah Fergus- on's left on Wednesday for her hone in Toronto. Miss Thelma Ritz has gone to Hamilton for a few week's vacation. Guests registered at the Ritz ho- tel: J. A. McLaren, E. W. Andrews, G. K. Calbeck, Hamilton:. H. A. Mc- Dermid and wife, N. L. Donohue and family, Detroit; 0. C. Farncombe, Windsor; H. P. Bryant, G. 0. Gor- don, Cleveland; J- H. Baird, Windsor; Miss G. C. Walsh, Collingwood. Mr. and Mrs. C. Shellenberger and sons, Harry and Carl, of Mitchell and Mx. and Mrs. Ernest Etherington and sons, Russell and Neil, of Strat- ford spent Sunday at the Ritz Hotel, HAYFIELD Mr. and Mrs. Walter Westlake and son, Billy, Doris Genteinhardt, A. J. Carver and H. Stinson motored to Tobermoray and spent Saturday at Mr. D. Wiickard, whohas had charge of the Presbyterian con- gregation here on-gregation:her.e. for the past four months, • left . on. Tuesday for his home at McKeesport, Pa., to visit his parents before returning to his stud- ies, at Princeton Theological Semin- Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Smith and lit- tle Glen returned'to their home in London on Sunday after having spent, a weeks', vacation' with Mrs. Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Parket', Mr. and .Mrs. Chas. Plater and two little children of Detroit are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. L. H. •McLeod,'. having been summoned 'home owing to the serious illness of Mrs. Plater's mother, Mrs.' W. J. McLeod, who, we are glad to report • is improving in health. Mi. and Mrs. R. W. Bristol, who have occupied Miss : M. E, Garrett's cottage for the past few weeks, left on y Frtda for their home in Wash- ington, D.C. i Miss Mabel Ilodg ns of Toronto spent the week -end with her mother et their cottage. Misses Betty and Florence Elliott of Echnontoe who are spending ;then REV. DAVID PERRIE, D.D. Moderator of the 'General Assem- bly of the Presbyterian Church, who• will be the special preacher at the anniversary services to be held ins the Clinton Presbyterian church on. Sunday, Sept. 15th, - Rev, Dr. Perrie has been pastor of the Wingham Presbyterian church:: for the past thirty-five years and; while not a native of Huron, • having• been born in Scotland, he came to' Huron with his parents as a lad near- ly sixty years ago and the greater part of his life has been spent in this• county. - GODERICH TOWNSHIP The 1929 voters' list for the town- ship of Goderieh, has been issued, showing the navies of those entitled to vote at both municipal and legis- lative elections. There are in part one, those entitled to vote in both. elections, 040 names, In part two, persons entitled to vote only at mun- icipal elections, there are 136 names, and in part three, persons entitled ito vote ' only in parliamentry elec- tions, 60 names. There are in the township 414 persons capable of serving on juries. • Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whitmore are visiting in Toronto with their daugh- ter, Mrs. Young; also in Richmond Hill, where a brother of the former, Mr. T. Whitmore, has just died, and will also visit,with 'their sons in Hamilton befoe returning. Mr. and Mars. George W. Pearson and daughters, Misses Margaret and Virginia, motored over from Wayne, Mich., on Saturday and spent the week -end with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Pearson. On Sun- day Mr. and Mrs. Pearson held a family reunion in 'honour of the fif- teenth birthday anniversary of their grand -daughter, Miss Margaret, when a very happy time was spent: Mr. G. W. Pearson presented his parents with a radio on this occasion. On the return of Mr. and Mrs, Pear- son to Wayne, on Monday they were accompanied by Mrs. A. Cole, who had spent the past couple of months -with Mfrs. W. H. Cole and Mr. and Mrs. Pearson. Anniversary services will be held in Ebenezer church on Sunday next. A rally: service for the Sunday school, will be held in the afternoon and a preaching service in the evening, at half past seven. The special preach- er for the day will be the Rev: J. W. Johnson of Londesboro, a former pastor. The choir will furnish spec- ial music and the officials are asking;' foe a generous thankoffering. In a it a notice of the late n obituary y Jahn Sturdy, for many v eatss a resi- dent e ident of this township, the fact that. he had been twice: 'married was not mentioned, and names of two daugh- ters were ommitted, His :first wife was Mary Ami Hamilton of Porter's Hill,'who died in 1881. 'By this mar- riage there were two daughters, Mrs, Georgo Connell of Varna and Mrs. Chas. Whitman of Lansing, Mich, There are also six grandchildren, Mrs. Marks, Toronto, Roy and Cecil and H'arolcl Connell of Varna and' H. and G. Whitman of Lansing and one great-grandchild, Rose Marks of' Toronto. By his second wife, who was Mary Connolly, he had three• daughters and a son as was stated in: the former notice. BRUCEFIELD Mrs. T. Wheeler is visiting friends in Detroit this week. ' Mr. Leonard Boyce, son of Mr, and Mrs. J. Boyce, who has been teach'- ing in school section No. 3, Tucker - smith, for the past two years, has been engaged as principal of Emisro public school and has entered upon. his duties there. Leonard will be very much missed in our village and community, especially in the Sunday school and Young People's Society. Mr. and Mrs. Wan, Sparks and Miss • Herbert of the Goshen line; Stanley, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. Tough last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Petre of Toronto visited friends in the village and community this week, Mr. Albert Aikenhead of London visited at the home of his brother, Mr. Wim. Aikenhead, this weelc. Quietly At 'eleven o'clock yester- day morning at 148 Cambria street Stratford, by Rev. George Rowland, Janet C., oldest daughter of Mr. and' Mrs. Hugh Aikenhead of Stanley Township was united in marriage. with Abraham W., oldest son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry C. Zapfe, of Bruce - field. The bride was , becomingly gowned in French blue georgette with hat of sun -tan felt, and was un- attended, They left for a trip to London and other western points. On their return Mr. and Mas. Zapfe will reside in Brucefield, - GODERICIR CITIZEN DIES FROM INJURIES Mr. Charles Hartleib, a well-known. resident of Goderich passed away at; Alexandria Hospital on Saturday ev- ening about 7 o'clock as the result of injuries tecoived when he was. struck by a car on the east side• of the square on Thursday night.. Mr. Hartleib was crossing the road- way from the park when he was knocked down by an automobile driv- en riven by R. Turner of Goderich Town -- ship. The unfortunate man suffered a fractured skull, a broken arias, and' bruises about the body. The late Mr. Hartleib was born in Normandy Township in this Province. He was sixty-eight years of age. For over thirty .years, he conducted a hard- ware and furniture business in Zur- ich.- On retiring he moved to Wat- erloo and for the past eight years: had been a resident of Goderich. The funeral was held on Tuesday 1 afternoon from his home to Sebring villa cemetery, e He is survived by a family of sir daughters: Miss Gertrude and Mier Etta at home, Mrs, S. E. Faust of Mitchell, Mrs. J. H. Cantelon of Meaford, Mrs. Harry :Simon of ti London and Mrs. Henry Becker of Waterloo. Hiswife predeceased him ;! in 1920, Three brothers: David of ,{ Hunter, N.D., Jonas and Jacob of Dashwood, and two sisters, Mrs.' Ro- bert o bert Nichol of Hickson and Masi W. M. Nicholson of London, also sur•= vive. Tho funeral services were co t- dueted by 'Rev. H. H. Ieiba1 d of the Evangelical church, Sabringvfl le The pallbearers were Alex..Malease Pet- er Cantelon, John Webster, James Howard, Thomas Pexmnigton and, Michael Ohlei,