The Seaforth News, 1931-06-18, Page 2PAGE TWO
PATHFINDER
TREAD
GoesferAat
440.21.
450.20
450.21
475 19
500x19
.50
3
$ 7..40
8.70
9.20
A. W. DUNLOP
Seaforth; Ont.
There's saving in a Pathfinder Tube, too
SLANG AND MANNERS to be in her usual :health during the
early part of the forenoon as neligh-
bors saw' her going up town during
the morning hours, She evidently re -
I turned home very shortly, Or some
time before noon the census enumer-
,ator, Mr. Deeves, called at her home
lin Clinton and found her sitting in
her chair. and on speaking to her
found that life was extinct. Heart
Failure was probably the cause of
her death, Mrs. H. R. Sharp, ,her
daughter, was immediately notified.
(Contributed.)
It is a symptom of advancing years
'for those who have reached the mid-
dle .period of life to begin making
• comparisons between old and new
ways. They may not have entered
that "anecdotage; in which the
"Why, when I was a boy,"
phrase, `♦ \ Y, S,
assumes a lively currency. But a ha -
'bit . of recalling things grows upon
.them. They divide their time between
:the present and the past.
They hear the familiar talk of
schoolboys and collegians, and begin
.;remembering the slang of their own
:youth. How remote and innocent
sounds "hunkydory" as a term of
praiecl How far away is the period
when "Whoa, Emma!" was a byword
,of wide application! How many years
have passed since the height of ex-
• _ellettce could be expressed by so
'.:tepid a word as "boss!"
These terms may be better or
worse than 'fierce," "rotten," cork-
ing," "peachy," and all the other ver-
' bal "gems" with which the youth of
our own day adapts its speech. No
iributtal is likely to decide the ques-
tion, for 'the words themselves, in
their temporary application. will pro-
bably perish before it is worth while
to take then! eeriuusly.
Yet there is one point on which the
person of middle age—or of the tnid-
dle ages, if 'that implies a sufficient-
antiquity—may truly claim an advan-
tage for the time itt, which he was
young. The slang of that day was
employed with a truer sense of the
fitness of time and place. It was not
ordinarily afflicted upon grandmoth-
ers. The youth of the moment, seat-
ed at a table with the middle-aged,
.who may conceivably follow his lingo,
and with the venerable, who cannot
;pos;ibiy do so. flings out the jargon
:of comic supplement and vaudeville—
`bet it out," "the limit," and "hone -
head" --as confidently as if those
terms were the common heritage of
.the English 'tongue,
"'Cominin" enough they are—in an-
other sense. They may be indeed no
more objectionable than the slang of
earlier days; but their unrestricted
rise in circles that are merely bewild-
ered by. them raises a question not so
much of diction as of manners—and
• to this question of man iers the exu
' bereft young may well devote a little
'careful thought.
, HURON NEWS,
THE SEAFORTH NEWS.
TleURS:DAY, JUNIE;18, 19M,
mel -generally bought bhese machines
in partnership, each furnished a team
and they, with a hired Ulan called the
third 'thresher, mid the earner where
they threshed, supplied the other •three
teams 'and ',the hands by changing
work with his neighbors. There 'were
some big deuys threshing done in, those
days ,and II question very much if, our
present . threshers thresh ,any .more
grain in g given time than they, did
then, and the 'rate for threshing was
seven dollars a day and the thresher
supplied ,three men ared. two span :of
horses. No profiteering then,
Among those .e'aety threshers were
many outstanding •men. The late
Wdliain rlIurray,who was the veteran
thresher of Tuckersmith, who with his
sons were expert threshers for many
years. Another >early, thresher was the
late JohnlFinlayson. When I saw !him
first he was a powerfully built young
Highlander, and as a boy I often
admired his sbrength and agility at
barn raising, togging bees' and In
throwing the shoulder atone and
sledge., He did not live to be an tyl'd
lean, but was stricken while still in the
sltrength and vigor' o'f his manhood,
Other early 'threshers were 'William.
and !George McKay,. There were 'a
large number of ,MciKays or .dclCies
settled in Tuckersmith and they had
distinguishing names. Other 'horse-
power threshers ,were,Sain Dearborn,
Sandy! Kennedy, John Cox, the
Horton brothers (James and William)
the Whitefords, John Carey, Joseph
Lake and 'William Towers.
In the early eighties the steam
threshers came into use and among
the earliest of these threshers was
Robert Dalrymple, who, with his two
sons, William and ,Archie, did some
excellent threshing for several years
and theirprice for threshing was a
dollar per hour. 'I paid far my thresh-
ing last year $3.75 per hour. About the
same time, Thomas Dinsdale and his
two sons,' !John'and,Robert, also got a
steamer and for many years did a
large amount of threshing in this
township and the adoining town-
ships of Hay and 'Stanley. to little
later the McMillan boys, John and
Miles, purchased a new steam thresh-
er and with •Paul Boa, as third thresh-
er, did some fine work, for when Miles
was running the engine and Jack and
Paul were feeding, we boys itt the
'now had to work.
There are a . number of excellent
improvements on the modern thresh-
ing machine, the self -feeder dispenses
with the band cutter and the feeder,
so that only two nen are now re-
quired to operate the machine, where
formerly it took three, The elevator
for the grain and the blower for the
straw dispenses with several "hands,"
but is it worth the difference? It
seems to me that the trouble is, bha't
the threshers have to pay an exorbit-
ant price for their 'Machines; ithen itt
turn, in order to, pay for them and
live, they 'have to charge the farmers
an excessive price, and which is out
of all proportion to the price of grain,
so it seems as' if sonte,thing has got to
he done as with threshing and taxes
the farmers of this good old townehip
of Tuckersmith are 'being hard hit,
and something should be done, --
W. tfadLaren Doig. L.L.B.
—Engagement.— Mr. and Mrs. John
1ic'1%arlane of Clinton announce the
engagemem: of their only daughter,
Ami, to Mr. ILennetlt 'M Tay'l'or, eld-
eel son of the tate Mr, and Mrs. C.
r-fd. Taylor of Blyth, the marriage to
take place the 'latter part of June,
-^'E ngegetnent,--The engagement is
• announced' of Myrtle Tucker, R.
' N., .eldest daughter of the late 1Vlr,
and 'Mlrs. 'Ralph Tucker, Milverton, to
E. 'Lloyd Miller, only son of Mr, and
Mfr's, Sr A ,-ivliller, Cromarty, the mare
r:itege to -'take :place early in July.
FoundoDeatl: —.Death came very
svdd'enly,tq'Mrs. 'Barbara Mdivor,
�•widow-of the elate Wm. Marvell-, in
'"her seventieth ,year, She appeared
Allison.Beadle. — The marriage of
Florence Ellen, only daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Beadle of Auburn,
and Edward Earl Allison of Goderich
took place at the rectory in Blyth,
with Rev. L. V. Pocock of St, Mark's
Church, Auburu, officiating. The cer-
emony was witnessed by the bride's
youngest brother, Charles Beadle Jr.,
and the bridegroom's sister Miss
Ruth :Alison, The bride looked
cltarmittg in a gown of egg -shell
chiffon with etnbroidered coat and
wore hat and shoes to match. She
carried a bouquet of roses. The wed-
ding party returned to the home of
the bride, where [hey and other fin -
mediate relatives partook of the wed-
ding breakfast front a prettily ap-
pointed table decorated in silver and
white. Mr. and Mrs. Aliieon left on
a motor trip eastward and will 'visit
Beetan, the bridegroom's home town,
the bride wearing a navy and white
ensemble. On- their return they will
reside on fro -agar street, Goderich,
KIPPEN
On the death of Mr. William Hud-
son, who .had nearly reached the cen-
tury 'nark, one of the oldest threshers
of this township has passed' through
the shadows to the promised land. T
was a small boy when 1 sate hint and
his. brother Joseph and Sam Downs
threshing with an Oshawa machine
with ten horses, .in our neighborhood
The grain was plump and the straw
bright; it had .beets cut With a cradle
and bound by hand. There were no
sow- thistle or ether noxious weeds ex-
cept Canada thistles, which the
pioneers soon subdued by summer fel-
low and seeding d'o'wn and cutting
them early in the hay.
The first threshing. machine 1 ever
sass was what was called an "open
machine." It had just a cylinder and
was rind with a jack and •a bet, 'It had
no fanning mill nor straw carrier?,
and elle eereie feud chaff were all to=
gether and !;:k$ Pi he eel through the
fanningmidi aftdreeed . The �trave
was all hand fed .by eleehforks. add
large stacks of straw- were' built by
aur fathers all by hand, brie,there
were giants in th:oie days, both he
and courage.
There' were also two threshing ma-
chines in our neighborhood -called
Tread, Mills, which were propelled by
a learn of 'h'orses, Otte 'Of these was
tperated by the late James Moir, of
Js+borne, and 'Nits other by 'Samuel
and Benjamin Stnilfie, :which they had
brot 5'ht with them •from Lower Can-
ada sand had been tharttu'factui'ed by
Moody, of Terrbon'tte, ,Ritter fling the
ten hoeee power seieeieetbr" e'ente ie
vogue; wihich was e'qut'ippt'd wIef. fan-
ning tfii£ls; need sttiewe ceelifekee wl'vvo
the public treasury:
Twenty-seven juror's were challeng-
ed before the ,panel in th'e' McNeil
case was complete. The ohelleegers
were about e'qual'ly divided between
Crown and 'defence. G. L, T.' Bull,
the Crownpno'sacuttar, reviewed . the
familiar story of the robbery.
A large map of the. intterior of the
bank premises and the streets sur-
rounding the bank, prepared by Thos.
Pritchard, was explained to the jury.
This large neap was .not avei'labLe at
the first tnial,
IID adfjo'urning Judge Costello ord-
ered the jury locked up until the end
of the 'trial. 'Wherever 'they went
they were to go as a body under
police 'guard, At the first trial they
were pern.itted ordinary freedom
until the last day.
A stiff cross-e'xa'mination fa'i'led to
shake the ettidence of Allan Lamont
who again evade positive identification
of the MdNelii brothers as the . rob-
bers, Lamont, 'a cripple, said lie had a
good look at the pair when. they
walked' into the manager's office. He
had a second good Took et them in
the vault white the staff was b'einig
bound and gagged. Fuethermbre, at
Walkerton he had .picked the ldc-
Neils from a line-up of men as being
the bandits. '
In the afternoon Jahn Oliver, who
saw the robbers carry a sack out of
the side door of the bank; Dan Den-
man - and Pletcher Sperling, who
drove past in a -car as the robbers
were carrying the loot across the road
all reaf firmed their previous story as
to complete or partial identification.
Mrs. Robert Bacon of Teesiv'ater who
lived across the road from the Mc-
Nees, was postive the accused had
driven away at 1.15 p.m. on the day
of the robbery and that, so far as she
knew, th'ey did not return that day.
Lloyd W,eishar, salesman, told Of
giving aiocused a $200 radio :for . de-
mon'stra'tion purposes on ' -October 30,
and of reclaiming it after the. Mc -
Neil's arrest. Robert Mann, another
salesman, sold them a stove on No-
vember 1, two days after the robbery,
took $10 down and received the bal-
ance on November '5. Jlahn Hiscox
sold Harvey 'McNeil a shotgun on
October 7, receiving $2 down and the
balance of $1'1 after tee date of the
robbery. Joe Torgpvlftsky, Jewish
ntenchant, sold them each a suit of
clothes on the night of the robbery
and was ,paid three days after. T,he
sale totalled $43. No new evidence
was produced during the first two
days of the retrial A feature of the
proceedings was the close police sup-
ervision of the jury.
The automatic revolver left in the
bank by the robbers, the retie, revolv-
er and ammunition found iu the re-
sidence occupied by the McNeil boys
were all produced and identified. Con-
stable Whiteside showed that Harvey
McNeil had secured liquor under a
false name, had slix days before the
robbery brotight a car over the line
under attotitr assumed name, had
given his destination as Motet'real and
had driven it to an obscured place
near Teeswater.
. "I handed Harvey a certificate of
transfer for the Ford roadster. I field
hini he h'ad given an address which
was a vacant lot in Detroit," said
the constable. "He said he must have
made a mistake. I showed hini the
customs receipt giving his destina-
tion as Montreal. He said he had
intended going to Montreal, but had
chengedehis mind."
J. MciDonald, Tees'water hardware
salesman, subpoenaed' by the Crown,
was the firstwitness for the defence,
BRUSSELS ROBBERY TRIAL,
Jury Disagrees for Second Time;
MoNeils Held till Fall Assizes
For the second time in four months
a jury has failed to agree ort the guilt
or innocence of Gilford and Harvey
McNeil, charged with robbing the
Bank of Nova Scotia at Brussels.
The first disagreement was record-
ed at the spring assizes last Febru-
ary before Mr. Justice iFcEvay. The
second came Friday night at 923 o'-
clock when Foreman Vernon Gledill
reported, "After considering the evid-
ence we have failed to agree on She
guilt or innocence of the accused.
After the trial it was said that the
poll in the jury rootn showed ten for
conviction and two for., acquittal. This
is sup'posed to be exactly the same
division as that which prevailed when
the jury failed to reach an agreem eti;
last rebruary, ee.e. L, •',
'Gilford and Harvey McNeil, charge
ed with robbing the Bank of Nova
Scotia, Brussels, 'while armed, of $5,-
800
5;800 on 'October 22'th, was heard be-
fore Judge T. M. Costello and a jury,
in County Court, The judge was wel-
co'n-teal; ,±o Huron County and coo-
gratulated an his elevatliott to the
bench., When Judge Costello a's,cend-
dd the bench a beautiful bouquet of
roees reeked on his -desk,. These he.
later graciously' ordered •des.patc:hed
to Mrs, Lewis, widoti pf!ifs predec
es'sor in ollfiet. :His Head thanked
the members of the bat for thein kind
tJvrds of congratufhtiiofi. During fila
short residence here•ltd Itad already
formed a' high .opinion of rte legal
profession' iitel he gave ,his e seeein;ce
that he would endeavor to uphold the
best tradition's of his office. IIis elfoti-
or addressed tete grand jury briettly,
He pdinted out that bhe onlyetro pri
sneers scheduled Vier ' trial had al-
ready lyeen indicted' and that :there
were nro bills to reporE. ,He asked that
the jury visit and cafefu(ly inspect
all institutions races/ling' grants from
nation towards the street lights. God -1
erich sold aprons at the fall fair,'
made calendars and took a' course in
hone nursing and first aid given by
Mees. Peltty of Toronto. They cele-
bnated their anniversary ; ,this year.
They do'tiated $20 .to community reie
lief, $30 towards a sun room at the
hospital ,and $50e towards musical ;in-
sbrtrc'tfon in the s'ch'ools, Kintail gave
$10 towards the care of a child in
the 'h'o'spital in IGoderielt; paid for
cl'in'ic acid sh'oe's for a child, L'ondes-
b'oro gave $25 to c'om'munity hall and
sent a, donation to Neigh'borhoo'd
Workers' Association' in .Toronto;,
also haul a three-day course inhandl-
creel; sent $10 to Clinton hospital anal
$25 towsa'rds the street eights. St,.
Attgustin:e donated a First Aid kit bo
the echoed; 'Std. Helens gave prizes to
the s'choo and sent money to the hos-
pital in London; Wingham raised
funds by giving several banquets;
gave, $60 to ,the rest room and $75 to
the fall fair .executive„
The district treasurer's ,report show-
ed receipts of 025:68 and expendi-
tures of $93.60. The reports of "sterid-
ing committees gave a comprehensive
survey of the work of the institutes.
Immigration committee reported $15
to the Nawy League and $20 to the
local Salvation Army. Hoene econo-
mics committee reported the disbri-
bution of literature on tetiles, and
demonstrations of niarmallade. The
health department showed a donation
o'f $25 to crippled children and dona-
tions to 'hospitals and addresses on
health and .epidemics. Canada made
industries had no report but the se'c-
retary showed how this could be
made interesting. Community activity
committee's report was given by'Dun
-
gamton. The rest rooms had been
placed under supervision of W. T.
rooms in hospitals equipped, dlon'a
tions to community halls and other
funds showed some of the work of
this department. Historical' research
showed that some branches had stud
led of compiled histories of the early
days of Huron and also a 'history of
Goderich.
The election o:f officers at the end
of the morning session resulted as
follows: President, Mrs. R. Davidson,
Dungannon; first vice p'res'ident, Mrs,
G. Bisset, Goderich; second vice pres-
ident, Miss Barr, Londesboro; sec-
retary treasurer, Mrs, Elliott, Wing-
ham; federatlott delegate, Mrs. Mc-
K'inley,, Clinton; 'auditors, Mrs, Hen-
derson and Mrs. Fraser.
Mrs. Ross of Entbro representing
the Ontario department, Said Ont-
ario was an example for other 'coup
tries; England, Scotland, Ceylon and
New,, Zealand were organizing. She
advocated instruction: in cooking,
sewing, renovating and intprovetnen't
of kitchen for girls:
Mrs. Forbes of Wiittgham gave a
reading, "Phe Light, on Dead Man'S
Barn." A pretty musical ntitnber
presented by the school children,
"The Princess of London has Broken
Her Heart,' which was given recent-
ly at the school concert, won pro-
longed aplplause for its dainty per-
formance. Mrs. Paisley of Clinton
addressed the Institute. on "Helping
Girls and Boys Through the Teen
Age" The speaker concluded this ad-
dress with the poem The Gold fs
There. Miss Proctor of Be'igrave read
a humorous selection .,And So Did I.
Mrs, Phillips, the delegate to the Fe-
deration o'f 1Vomen's Institutes, gave
a comprehensive report of the pro-
ceedings. A history of the organiea-
tion was given showing the 'far-
reaching endeavors to build up a
splendid future for Canada and Can
adiatts. ''We live again in our boys
and .girls and anything God gives us
to do is not commonplace. The truly
great are those who find and show
greatness in ordinary things. All sub
jects dealt with by th.e federation
were given by Mrs. Phillips. The re-
solutou committee composed of hers.
Fraser, Winghant;-Mrs. Phillips, of
Goderich and Mrs, Whiteman 01
Blyth pre'senled the fallow^inS'resolu-
rions, all or' which Were adopted: 1,
Considering excessive charges o'f ter-
m
e. tai' phgcician in aterltit3.ia,$5i 'tin
the govcreiiicnt he asked to standtird-
ize charge in cases' where uitgble , to
pay. 2, That Women's Institutes are
in sympathy with better supervision,
leadership and lutietieoe fadilities in
rural schools at the noon hour, 3. As
141,0 !lumbers o'sf pioneers are pan
ke on, let eget/collect all at''ailable
iuforn agetu about their ldwnship and
su'rrounditig ilasttiet and collect an-
tiques to be i Bele jefeferably in the
County Court 'Hdiefe;I 4. A rep1;tted
resolution showing idet ee ee the coft-
suntptioit of cigarettes feed! aica'holic
b'cteiages eves passed, and `e.e tie seg-
gas�ted that 'the ,W:tL. use its ittifluerice
td etiiittpthese out. The next .iii:
tift'ati sieetitig will be held in Belgrwee,
Mii. Ptte clei,eeitas Ware Mrs. W. A.
l'er', Mrs. Atsdliid Anderson, Mrs.
Web it atd 'Mrs, J6#ttt.. tiller of St.
Helens Mrs: tBurto t 'Roach, Mies
Elizabeth Mrs. Reeet and Mrs.'
Davidson o'f'j Duugann;' etre, W. Ste-
vsrt, Mrs. Ji,• R' Robinson red 'Mrs,
W. H. Fres•3i• ;feel Mrs, W. kl: Sand-
'rson of .Wictg'haiii;, Mrs, R'ftelitsstond.
!firs. Neekeerel e; i ee. line"ittg'. Ars.
The First Call
The first Long Distance cell --
between ,Brantford and Paris, Ontario
—was epoch staking, Now there are
70,000 T.,ong Distance calls made daily
in Ontario and Quebec. IA long way,
indeed, 'the. telephone has come!
W. HURON WO,
ME'ITS I3' STITUTE5
The flistt'ict Mittel meeting of the
Women's institute for West Huron
was litsitl i,tt of eeKey Halt and we,
largely attended 'i 61 110 present. Alt
the morning session ifeteetris of the
secretaries for the various ihst'ittrtes
and standing couttnitltees' 'ftfiotts
were heard, all showing a year of ere.
cetlent progress under the leadership
of MI's,, Davidson, Ditn'gattnon, presi-
dent.
It Wag decided !rat to as'k bite Colin-
ty Coutttil for a grant owing to the
depression, and btcattse of sut'ficient
funds itt 'the treasury, i
Auburn had the dtet1 ice - Megal.
tneotfid fast year and doti'ated $•50
Ca the !baseball teats to purchase stilts
attd $1.00 totytet'ds the e'quipnient of d`
new fil.typ'ro'und, and relpor'ted a bal-.
ante of 45'.42. B{f'iii reporters hav-
ing ititeredttijg iitecti143 and Be'l-
,gre.ve made :4roh books eael an auto-
�ia'gh quilt,", 6Iiiiton ,gave a cona-
lou to the Elena'tee Fdnd ui glintoe
R'onprtal and ad'ded', equipniefilt to
heer- r'bo'tn: in that •h1 S'titniti'sII: I)un-
,garfeterd seed, tickets lot' title Goiiei'fch
iosi'.deit inili sentirui.ttalid' gevc'a•do.
In Jasper you can step from
a picuresque and luxurious
lounge into sports and ad,.
ventures that cannot be
duplicated anywhere else on
the continent.
Golf on a championship
course with towering moun-
tains hemming is the
horizon. Ride over Indian
trails through a country of
overpowering beauty. Or
swim in the heatedpool .. .
play tennis ... amuse your-
self is your own way.
From Jasper continue on to
the coast, seeing mighty
M.Ro wonder
bson and. the w rad
er
Pacific—Van-
couver,
of the P
couver, Victoria, Prince
Rupert with their inevi-
table suggestion of a trip
through the scenic Inside
Passage to Alaska.
Fare from Vancouver, Vic-
toria or Seattle to Skagway
and return, $90, including
meals and berth. Magni&
cent steamers. All outside
rooms.
I�
Full information, illustrated
booklets, etc., from any Agent
of Canadian National
Railways.
T-11
C A 1`e3 Jii. A N
NATIONAL
, r
AILWAYS
Fawcett and Mrs. j, Colclough of
Blyth; Mfrs. G. lt. Stuart, Miss Mary
Murray of St. Helen's; Mrs. J. J. El-
liott of Wingham; Mrs. George Mc-
Roberts of St, Helens; Mrs. George
Casemore, i'trs. A. Johnston, and
Mrs. Weir of Wingham; Mrs, D. A.
McIntyre, Md. Thos. Drennan, Mrs.
Martha O'Neill, Mrs. Duncan Mac-
Lennan of I`itttail; Mrs. John lic-
Kiniey, Mrs. N. W. Trewartlta, Mrs.
J. Heard and 3T'rs. Murdoch of 'Clint -
ton; Mrs, David Chann'ey, Mary Beo-
phey, J. I, McAllister, Mrs. B.
Thompson. of S't. Augustine;; Mrs.
David Todd, lams. T. C. Wilkinson,
G, M. Webb and Mrs: W. 1. 'Miller
of St, Helens; Me .Anderson, and Mrs,
T, A. Currie of Wingham; Mrs, C.
\%ginner, Mrs. 0. L.' 'I Paisley, iIrs,
T. J. Cree, and Mrs. H. Jenkins of
Clinton; Mrs.' J, \\'!!stet Mrs: Woods,
V, King, and Mrs. Gordon Taylor of
Auburn; P, 1Viesnts Mrs, Jag, Fowler,
aril sirs. W. J. Adair 8'} �� ute'liaitt;
Mrs. C. 'C. Brown of Dungannon;
Praetor, and Mrs. Forbes of 'Bei-
guat't; ,it's: ;lfogridge of Aubu'rat;
Mrs. J, 1-(. Coote-„, etttct G. Arm-
strong of Belgragt; itbt°"e: tWightnvan
and llw, R. McGee of Eletlt; Mrs.
F. H'itli, Mrs. R. Wells, R. Sitadt tk,.
ivlrs: D. Brunsclott, of rs. H.
Moore, 1'Irs, R. Shadd'ick, M, Cald-
well, Mrs, Geo, Moon and Mrs, 'Ro'bt,
Caldwell of'ILondes'boro; Mrs. Bock
of Toronto;' Mrs. itT, Allen, Mrs, Ii:
iiStGee, 3i s, Neleoh Mil, and :.Mrs.
Wesi, Dodci,s of . iltiburn; Mrs, Td.
'apndercocic, .Mrs. M. §011eftis, ,Mrs,
Adams', S. Barr, And Mie. M, ,Ma1ee
Meg Of Lohcle'ehoro; ldrs, Thos. J;
jHutton and Mrs, Geo. Bey of 'Vif g-
hent - Mrs. Ross of Ennbrci itifis lF:
I Dierlain, Mrs." W. W. Altoll Of`
Riple}; Mrs. W. A. Moir, Mrs. A,
\odder' firs, D. Carter and Mrs,
J. R'tpsoiK of,Lon'des'boro; Mrs, K'it'rk,
Mrs. J, R. if,cGee and Mise C. Dodds
of Blyth; Mee, J, Flynn and ,!sirs, A.
I''. Cud more 'ofCite ton and :Mfrs. Jno.
Cameron and mfrs, J, Durndte'' of Si,
Helen's: ,