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The Clinton News Record, 1934-07-26, Page 1The News -Record Est. 1878 NO. 5385 -56th YEAR With Which is Incorporated The Clinton New Era The, New Era Est. 1865 CLINTON ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1934 'few arnera 69e -- ------ THE MARKETS Wheat, $$1.02. Oats, 35c. Barley, 55c. Buckwheat, 65c. Butter, 20c. Eggs, 12c to 17e. Live Hogs, $8.75. PLAYED 13Y FLOODLIGHT This camera is constructed with all the care possible to make it as accurate in picture -taking as a more expensive camera. Pictures are 1lx1% inches in size. A 6 -exposure film costs 15e. Developing and printing this size is 25c. Ask for a demonstration. Out-of-town customers may purchase a camera and two films for$ postpaid .1.00. Full instructions for use with each camera. 'O. A. :Aelitiar Headquarters for Watch and Jewelery "Repairs Jeweler and Optometrist .,,........ Res. Phone: 174J. r IN OUR ASHCOO IS DEPARTMENT Annual Sale of Remnants Of Voiles, Prints. Rayons. and many other materials used in the making of Summer Dresses & Blouses ALL GREATLY REDUCED TO CLEAR " CLINTON'S LEADING STYLE SHOPPE " THE FIRST BREAK The following appeared in Satur- day's Globe; "Marking the first break in the lives of seven brothers and their wiyes, the. death of Mrs, Joseph Tay- lor, aged 77, occurred Tuesday morn- ing at her home 83 Spencer Avenue. Just a week previous there had been a re -union of the Taylor family in Toronto for the golden wedding an, niversary of Mr, and Mrs. Jake Tay-. lor, 24 Ellerbeck Avenue, this city, Mrs. Taylor had been a resident of Toronto for ° the past forty-eight years, Her birthplace was Coxwold Yorkshire, England, and she was married at York in 1886. Surviving are her husband and three children, Florence and Joseph, Jr., of Toronto and Margaret Taylor Otto, of New York. Mr. Taylor Sr., was connected with Kilgaur Brothers and Canada Paper Company from 1873 to 1920. He is also Past President of Commer- cial Travellers' Mutual Benefit Asso- ciation, The funeral of Mrs. Taylor took place Thursday to Park Lawn Cemetery." "DEATH OF FORMER RESIDENT" The following is from the Saturday issueof the Montreal Star, and re- fers to a former well-known Clinton resident: "After a lengthy illness the death occurred last night of 'Mrs. Henry • Chapple Brewer, ' formerly ,Cordelia, Helen Parsons, a daughter of the late Edmond 'Henry Parsons, a gifted journalist, and publisher of the Mon, tri Evening Telegraph of 70 years ago. 'Born in 1849 in Sorel, P.Q., Mrs. Brewer was educated in the Sacred, Heart Convent, Montreal. In 1880. she was married to henry Chapple Brewer, who for half a century was connected with Molsons Bank. She resided fora number of years` in Clin- ton, Ontario, returning to Montreal' in -1908. She was a member of the .0h h Etgland. )Church of. E g lam d ;Mrs. "Brewer is survived,' by tw'o' sons, Hugh G. Brewer, advertising manager of The Montreal Star, and Cecil Parsons 'Brewer of Vancouver, B.C.; one daughter, Mrs. L. M. Waugh, of Venice, California, and two brothers, A. J. Parsons, of Port- land, Oregon, and W. F. C. Parsons, of Middleton, Nova Scotia. She was a sister of the late Mrs,. Robert Cow- ans. The funeral, which will be private, will be held from the .chapel of Jos. C. Wray and Bro., Mountain street, Monday at 3 p,m." The old 1Vfolsons Bank was situated in the building now occupied by Mr. Brundson as an implement' shop, in Rattenbury street, and the banking office had living quarters in connec- tion, where the Brewer family resid- ed esided for many years. CORNISH FAMILY RE -UNION The first Cornish family reunion of the family of John Cornish, Sr., was held at Riverview Park, Exeter, when relatives were present • from Thornloe and Red Water Station, New .Ontario, Exeter, Eiimville, Kirkton, Wood- ham, Centralia and Clinton. After dinner the election of officers was held when Garnet Cornish, Clin- ton, was elected president, Miss Dor- othy Cornish, Clinton, as Secretary - treasurer' and Lou Kirk, Exeter; 'Bili Cornish, Woodham, and Mrs. Ed. Pen - hale as a Sports Committee. It was decided to make the affair an annual event, the next reunion to he held on. June 15th,. 1935, at River- view Park. A program of sports was then enjoyed by all present. The prize for the oldest person went to Mr. Jahn Cornish of Exeter, aged - 86; and to the youngest baby Dawson Roy Keller son of. Mr. and Mrs. E. Keller • aged eight months. Those coming the longest distance were Miss'Irene Cornish, Thornloe, New Ontario and Misses Doris and Thelma Milligan, Red Water Station, New Ontario. .supper was servei.,a ,. ix o'clo c ofier whieli the men indulged in. a game ,ofi softbell.• Clinton; was defeated by the Scott Mcllale'team by the score of 9 to 2 in the first exhibition lacrosse game of the season staged at the Scott-. McHale playing fied , ,London on Fri- day night last, before a large crowd of spectators. Competition was more keen than the score would indicate, and itlin ons first floodlight was C t engagement.It isexPecued a return snatch will be played on the lbcal field before long. FUNERAL SUNDAY Word has been revived in town of the death, which occurred at the home of his daughter, Shierhampton Bristol, Eng., of dames Tremier, B. A., a former resident, and the re- mains are being brought to Clinton for interment beside his wife, who was before her marriage Miss Sarah Washington of Clinton. The body will arrive at London at noon Sunday, where Messrs. Bali and Zapfe will meet it, and the funeral will be held from Wesley -Willis church at half past two the same afternoon. THOMPSON- PALMETER The following report of the wed- ding of Rev. George R. Thompson, Kentville, N.S., son of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Thompson,of Goderich township is from the Halifax Chonicle: Kentville, July 16—A very beauti- ful wedding was celebrated in St. James' Anglican church here at 11.30 this morning when Ellen Constance, younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs, A. A. • Palmeter, of this town, became the bride of Rev. George Robert Thompson, rector of the church and son of Mr. and Mrs, H. J. Thompson, of Clinton, Ont. The ceremony was performed' by Rt. Rev. John Hackenley, D.D., co- adjutor bishop of Nova Scotia. The bride was given in marriage by her father and was attended only by her sister, Mrs. M. A. Shangle, as matron of honor. The groom was attended by his brother, Rev. John Thompson rec- tor of Trinity church, Durham, Ont. The twin sons of Walter Wood, Kent- ville, acted as cushion bearers and the ushers were G. Robert Palmeter, brother of the bride, and Willie C. Hiltz, Kentville. The wedding mar-, ehes were played . by A. H. Morash, the organist of the church, and a full surplice choir of which the bride is a member, sang the hymns "The voice that breathed o'er Eden,' and' "0 Perfect Love." The bride lookedvery beautiful in a gown of bride's lustrous satin trim- med with gossamer lames laces with a short train. Her veil was of em- broidered silk net caught on each side of the face with knots of orange blos- soms. She carried a shower bouquet of pale pink roses and lilies of the valley tied with a bow of white tulle. The matron of honor wore a gown of pink organza with small, motifs of blue forget-me-nots and a large picture hat of pink organza trimmed with corresponding blue, She wore blue satin shoes and gloves and car- ried a bouquet of pale pink sweet peas and forget4me-noes. The ceremony was performed be- neath an arch of fern through which was twined pink and white carnations with a sprinkling of yellow and blue larkspur and snapdragon. The 'base of the chancel was banked with pot- ted fern. A brief thunderstorm accompanied by a torrential downpour of rain, just before the scheduled hour for the ceremony threatened to mar the oe. casion, but es 'though in a prophesy for the future of the happy couple, the skies cleared just before the ap- pointed hour and the plans for the happy event movedon without a hitch. Immediately after the service the wedding reception was held onthe lawn at the bride's home, the father and mother of the bride, and Bishop Hackenley standing with the bridal couple as they received the congratu- lations of the numerous friends who gathered. The guests included the members of the congregation of St. James' Church and other intimate friends of the contracting parties. At, the reception the table decorations were pink and white carnations and roses in a background of baby's breath. Following the reception Rev.: and Mrs. Thompson left by motor on a honeymoon through upper Canadian cities including Montreal, Toronto, and Quebec, witha short visit at the groom's former home in Clinton, Ont. The 'bride's travelling .eostume was aro ensemble of azure blue and white and a close fitting hat` with a narrow beim: 'lo••match: ,Her shoe, gl6yea' and 'bag were White THE HOME PAPER. HAWKINS—MILLER A quiet but very pretty wedding was solemnized in St. Paul's church yesterday afternoon at 230 when Mona. Geraldine Miller, niece of 'Mr. and Mrs. Hernial' Dayman of Hensel' was united in marriage to r. Hugh gh Richard Hawkins, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hawkins of town. The Rev. K. MoGoun, rector of the church, officiated. The church was attractively deicorated with palms, ferns, delphiniums, snapdragon and other summer flowers. The bride, who was given in mar- riage byher uncle, was s charning1 y attired in a white, silk crepe ensem- ble with crepe hat and - carried a bouquet uq t of sweetheart r s o es and baby'sbreath. The only attendants r• h Ya at dns were the bride's aunt, Mrs. Dayman and the groom's sister, Miss Madeline Hawkins of Toronto. Following the wedding luncheon the happy couple left on a honeymoon trip to, Niagara Falls . and, other points, the bride travelling in a print- ed silk crepe with matching accessor- ies. On their return they will reside in Clinton. THE VETERANS' PICNIC The Veterans of Huron County held their annual picnic at Clan Greg- or Square yesterday, when the veter- ans and their families from 'all over the. country gathered to spend the day together. It was a fair day and the picnickers made .it a very pleasant day as they met and exchanged reminiscences, re newel acquaintances with members of each . other's families, ran off a fine program of sports for the young- er" members, and generally had a full and an enjoyable afternoon together. Each member of the company was duly tagged, each unit .having sent out badges to the several members and their families, and about 650 sat down to supper, the tables being well supplied from the baskets brought a- long by the ladies. Altogether it was a most success- ful day and much enjoyed by all pre- sent, the only, accident marring the day being that happening. to Jackie Cook, grandson of Ilfr. and Mrs. J. E. Cook, who fractured his arm when he tumbled of the gun in the Square to the cement base. It was an unfortu- nate accident and regretted by all. SHOULD IMPROVE PARE The Thursday evening open-air bandconcerts in Recreation park the last two or three weeks have been well attended and much enjoyed. The new band stand is set about half way between the old and the new grandstand and the music can be heard well from either by those who walk out to the park while there is plenty of parking space for cars Without crowding. The park, of course, is not muoh of a place for beauty as yet, but the grass is being kept cut and there is no hardship in walking through it. And it could, and if the committee get any encouragement, it will be improved. It will not all be done at once, but gradually trees, shrubs and it may be flowers, will in time help to beautify this little bit of public property. Clinton •as yet, while it has been an incorporated town for` a great many' years, has never had a single spot to which its citizens ran gather for an evening's enjoyment. Unlike many towns situated on the lake front, it has no beach to repair to and it has never taken the trouble to cultivate a park, although this park` lot has been public property for nearly three quarters of a century. It is too bad that nothing has ever been done to make this park into a. beauty spot. "It wound be too expen-," sive," .somebody remarks. It really needs little but some enthusiasm. The, Government would supply all the trees necessary and as for shrubs, the woods around thetown would supply most of them and we venture to say the owners, would; donate them gladly. All that is required is some enthusiastic• people, with a guiding hand to lay out the ground to the bestadvantage, and a small. outlay for work. Some folk complain about the en- trance, but en the right there- is the Public. Utilities property, which. is always kept in good shape, and to the left are the fine old willows, growing around the ' "Pond." The. pond is at present dry, but it is to be hoped that it will not remain so. If this property were added to •the park and this pond cleaned but and some system of drainage introduced so that the water would not become stagnant, the willows trimmed' up a' little and some seatsplaced about, a very pleasant little park could" be made. In time this may be done,, by doing a little each year. But, as the chairman of, the •parkscommittee of. the town council .,remarked, it will never be:done unlest h startis made. LITTLE LOCALS Clinton ball team plays in Gode- rich this evening, bit'. L. Rousseau of the Rattenbury Hotel, Clinton, has applied for a cense to sell bear. Seafarth has adapted the curfew bell; which rungg for the first time at nine o'clock last Saturday night. Mr. Kenneth Rorke is •busy build- ing a boat at his father's summer home at Fuller's Beach, Lake Huron. Miss a sie Murdoch of Goderich is supplying in bit'. Finglants law office while Miss Elva Cook is holi- daying. Miss Ethel Hoggart, granddaugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs E. Brown, is in the hospital, having undergone an operation for •appendicitis. Graham Brydon and Harold Seel- ey were delegates from Wesley -Wil- lis Y. P. S. at the Summer School held at Goderich last week. Yesterday was picnic day at Bayfield, St. Paul's and Ontario Street congregations and the County Veterans all journeyed Bayfieldwards yesterday, thus getting away from theexcessive hent. Miss E. J. Becker has purchased the acre of land joining her beautiful residence ,in Erie street from Mrs. Mary Rutledge. This increases the young lady's reeidental estate to nearly four acres. Mrs. Peck, widow of Dr. Peck of Hensall, and her son and daughter, have taken the cottage at the corner of Joseph and Orange streets, Clin- ton, We welcome the family to town. Miss Zelda Scott, graduate of the Clinton School of Commerce, has taken a position with the Dairy Pro- ducts Co., Toronto, and Miss Mary Thompson, another graduate, has gone into the Bank of Montreal, Hensall. DEATH .OF MRS. HARDY Death came very quietly and unex- pectedly to Mrs. Hardy, wife of Mr. T. H. Hardy, Sunday morning, when she passed away in her sleep. Mrs. hardy, whose maiden name was Martha J. Campbell, had not been in robust health for some years but she had been in her usual health, go- ing about her accustomed duties on Saturday and had retired without any complaint of feeling unwell. She had enjoyed a little family picnic at Bayfield on Friday 'afternoon, and her passing• was a severe shock to her husband, daughter and other members of her family. Mrs. Hardy was a daughter of the late James Campbell and his wife, Isabella, of West Wawanosh,inwhich township she was born and spent her girlhood. On Oct. Slst, 1900, she was united in marriage to Mr, Tho- mas H. Hardy of the Base Line, where they settled and remained for eleven years, coming to Clinton in the Autumn of 1911. Her husband and one daughter, Mrs. E. M. Thorn- dyke ofClinton, survive, also one little grandson, "Fred Thorndyke, ag- ed five. Three brothers and one sister also survive, James and William Campbell on the old .homestead in Wiest Wawanosh; John Campbell of Elert Bay, B.C., and Mrs. W. C. Nethery of East Wawanosh. Mrs. Hardy was 'a very quiet, home -loving woman. She was not strong enough physically to take on outside duties in addition to her home duties and she conserved her strength for the latter. She was devoted to her husband and family. The funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon, a private service being held at her late home, Frederick street, ,conducted by the Rev. F. G. Farrill of Ontario street United church, of which she was a consistent member. Mr. C. S. Hawke assisted by leading the singing and the palibear•, ors were: WM. and R Tiplady, J. W. 'Manning, T. T. Carter, ;J' l'r. Medd and A. E. Fremlin. Interment was Made ' in Clinton cemetery. Amongst those from a distance who were here for the funeral were: Mr. Douglas Thor idyke who`caine"up from Manilla; Messrs. Jas. and Wm. Campbell of Dungannon; Mrs. WI G. Nether,,, Mrs. . James Vancamp, Mrs- Robt. Owens, Mrs. Edward and Miss 'Mary Wightman,Mrs. J. Noble son and daughter, Belgrave; "Mrs.. Thos. Fairservice, Londesboro and Mr. and Mrs. D. Crawford, .Walton. IIULLETT TOWNSHIP Mrs• Yeager and Mrs. Moodie of Brandon, Man., and Miss Margaret I-Iabkirk of Reston visited' their cou- sins, Misses Eva and Jennie Brown recently; They had comewith the remains .of their, mother, the late Mrs. Habkirk of'Ilensali, who died in Brandon, :''Mrs. ITa'bkirk was, a sister'' of the late' Mrs. Robert Brown. AMONG TI•IE CHURRCHES Union services between Ontario street and Wesley Millis congrega- tions will, continue on Sunday and during. August. On Sunday next the Rev. A. A. Ho t re I t si w 11 conduct ser- vice t se • r Vice in Wesley -Willis church in the morning. In the evening the service Will be held in Ontario street church, with Mr. C. S. Hawke in charge. For the four Sundays in August the congregations will meet in Ontar- io street church, the Rev. F. G. Far - rill in charge. Presbyterian Church Sermon subject, Sunday morning: "Testing Times," Ontariotr e S e t United Church The W'. A. will meet in the church lecture room on Wednesday after- noon, August let, et three o'clock. The ladies of St. George's Ward will. be the hostesses of the clay, Baptist Church Service 'on Sunday at seven P.M. The pastor being away on holidays, Mr. F. Bryans of Stratford, associat- ed with the Stratford Male quartette, will have charge of the service. A real treat is in store for those who hear then. Everybody welcome. Sunday School at 11 o'clock. CLINTON WINS In an eight -inning game, on the ball diamond, in the Huron -Perth ball game, Monday night, Clinto won from Goderich by an 8-7 score' Goderich opened up with one run, in the first inning, but Clinton secur- ed three in the third, to take the lead. In the fifth the score was! Clinton 6, Goderich 1. Goclerich made it 6-5 in the sixth and scored twice in the first of the eighth, tak- ing the lead 7-6. When O'Brien ,earn to bat for. Clinton in the last of the eighth he secured a nine single and he stole second. Holmes crashed out a threes base hit, scoring O'Brien. Pickett sacrificed, scoring Holmes, and the game was in Clinton's bag. MacEwan, O"Brien, Holmes and Pickett were best for Clinton, but all played nice snappy ball. Arcli-, er hit a smashing home run over the left field fence for Goderich. Brant pitched a nice game for Clinton, but nearly lost his game in the eighth. Kirk for Goderich went the route, but had poor support at times. But it was a thrilling game to watch, the result being so uncertain at times. Clinton—O'Brien, 2b; Holmes rf; Pickett lb; Carrick ll; MacEwan c; N. Livermore cf; McDonald 3b; Johnson ss; Brant p. Goderich — Donquette 3b; Mathe- son ss; Archer 2b; Carrell c; Kirk p; Johnson rf; Murdock cf; Worthy ib; Phalen 1£. Umpires-Mixter, Fulford. LONDESBORO Mrs. 14Iary Borland, Crandell, Man., has returned to her home after spend- ing a week atthe home of Mrs. Geo. Moon. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Beer and Master Junior of-,Wlinnipeg, Man., last week visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs,. G. Moon. Mr. end Mrs. Truman Tufts and Mrs. Annie Tufts of Kirkton and Mrs. Mills, of Wloodham spent last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Moon. Mr. Lloyd Borland, principal of the Collegiate at Minnedosa, Man., is spending his holidays at the home of Mr. George Moon. Mrs. George Moon is visiting friends at St. Marys, Kirkton and Exeter. Mr, and Mrs. Alf. Peters of . Clio, Mich., are visiting their aunt, Mrs. E. Bell, and other friends for a week. Mi. and Mrs.' James Elsley spent a few days at the home of Mr. Will. Hiles, Clinton, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Reid and family of Toronto visited Mrs. lteid's brother, Rev. A. W. Gardiner, over the week- end. Mr, Will Tamblyn and family of Toronto spent a few days with Mr. Tamblyn's mother, the last of the week. The Women's Institute will, meet for a social afternoon on Thursday, Aug. 2nd, at the home of Mrs. ''VI'51- frid Thompson, where an enjoyable aifternoon is anticipated. }Members please bringpicnic lunch. Miss : L. Young is spending a few weeks with friends at Brantford. The W.M.S. auxiliary, the Baby Band and Mission Circle wilt meet at the, parsonage on Friday afternoon, July. 27th. Group No. 2 will provide refreshments. About 250' adults and childrenof the United Church Sunday School gathered at 'Jowett's Grove, Bayfield, for a picnic on Friday. afternoon, last, .The early afternoon was spent most- ly bathing, etc..; until•. --five o'clock, when'' all sat dot+bn in the.oid fashion,, PEOPLE YOIJ KNOW The 'Misses Beattie, "The. Vogue", leave Saturday for a visit, with- their iththeir father at Watford. Mr. Frank L. Ilishon spent Wednes-i day in Clinton and attended the k n Haw i s— Miller wedding. Miss May Williamson of Winghani, home on furlough from mission work in India, is the guest of Miss Luella Walkinshaw, Miss A. lit. Stone, who has been spending a few weeks at her bro- thee's sunvner home on Lake Erie,. has returned to town. Mrs. Clarkson and son and daugh- ter, Bob and Ruth, of Toronto are visiting at the home of the Iady's patents Mt and Mrs Win. Steep. Master Jackie Manning of Toronto is spending a holiday with his grand- parents in town, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Morrish and Mr. and Mrs. R. E.. Manning. hiss Gladys Grich and Mr. and Mrs.. 3., T. ,Turner and Miss Edith Pep- per of Tuckersmith spent the week -end with Pontiac, Mich., re-' latives.. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dayman of • Hensall were in town yesterday attending the wedding of their niece, Miss Mona Miller, to Mr. Hugh R. Hawkins. Misses Olive Kruspe, R.N., aiid Har- riet Hawkins, lci.N., of Stratford were in town yesterday for the wedding of the latter's brother to Miss Mona Miller of Hensall. Mrs. H. R. Sharp, who went out to Victoria, B.C., a fortnight earlier to locate a residence and make ar- rangements for moving there the end of August, returned Monday. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Walker of town and M4, and Mrs. Watson and fam- ily of. Hamilton have taken a cot- tage at Sunset Beach, Goderioli, where they are spending a vacs tion, Mr. and Mrs. Hawke, Misses Myrtle Armstrong and Marion Thompson motored up to Wasaga Beach and gave Rev. F. 0, and Mrs. Farrill a surprise visit at their summer cot- tage. Rev. George K. Thompson and bride of Kentville, N.S., are spending their honeymoon at the home of the former's parents in Goderich township and with relatives iiz . town. Rev. G. W. and Mrs. Sherman and Miss Donna -Cochrane left Monday on a motor and boat trip to Parry Sound and several points in Mus- koka. They will be absent about a fortnight. Mr. Douglas Thorndyke of Manilla spent several days with his wife and little son in town this week, coming up on account of the sud- den death of Mrs. Thorndyke's mother, Mrs. T. 13. Hardy. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sutter, 'Benson, and Eileen motored to Kitchener, on Saturday and attended the Rutz' family reunion. They then went to St Catharines and spent the• week -end with Mrs. H. B. Chant., On their retrun they were accent+ panied by Mrs. Chant and Miss. Shirley Sutter, who had been. spending some 1weekS' holidays with her grandmother. ed way for a picnic lunch, after which the sports were run off. All appar- ently enjoyed themselves till the evening shadows fell, when one by one they gathered' on their homeward way, having spent quite an enjoyable time together. Mrs. Harrison Lyon is improving her house by a new coat of paint. Fall' wheat .harvest :commenced on Monday. A dight erop is reported, HOLMESVILLE Mrs, A. Cantelon of Clinton spent the week -end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Findlay. Miss Reta, MacDonald of Teeswat- er visited last week with Miss Ache- son in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Iloltzhauer of Nia- gara Falls are visiting their daugh- ter, Mrs. Fred Potter. Master Jimmie Lobb of the -16th concession visited his cousin, Master Donald Jervis, last.. week. Our Entrance pupils were all su&'• cessful in passing their examination, Congratulations, boys. Ideal weather, good ;crowd, good program and a good supper, all •coin - bind to make our garden party last Wednesday evening, a real success„ $115 being realized. Miss. Edith Herbert of Siincoe is spending a week with her father at the parsonage. Mrs. Sterling daughters hters' of g Porter's Hill spent Sunday with Mr. andrs. Les. Jervis. M We .anis glad to report that Mr. Edgar Trewartha, who has been laid. . le to be out u with lumbago, is ab p g, .around aain, and,ao g the village is n ud'e ofh yr l Miss..Do II n ge, ala. visiting friends Bay -field., '