HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1927-09-08, Page 5'Om Ocs.11ow-''sornsim.,
•§RPTE1VIRER , 8, MT
PAGE F1.
111111 1 11111
.7,71(1'Lre
— — ,
• ". •
"0114 sat. ,,
anboviii3Oeeke ofeereee
ere is a wOrld of satisfaction for the farmer' " •
, , ,
,
in t.t19 :Use of, twine that runs smoothly in his •
. binder. from, beginning to-:, the end of harvest; '
The Good, Old Reliable . ' - ' • " *
PL
. .
even and strong throughout, and is more ectmom7
kat to use than: short -length .twine. The length Is.
guaranteed by the tag On every ball Of Plyiuouth.
•
For real twine satisfaction there is nothing
the genuine Plymouth
RAE & PORTEOUS
"rh.otio:
Luckno
summon', iii unnuflitnumunnounnufifionounimuliolionsi lllllll lllll 1111111111HOUH11111111HHUHMHUHIIIIHMUHRUMMPHIM
Wingbam
firiS, 44: Phone 256
.. 0 n m e tat • .•N$.61 tiiit
' LUCKNOW and VVIN,GHAM
-fflica--theelatgest.,andemoster•Oninlete
e • -stock in the .most beautiful diesiges
..to choose frem. in •
Marble, Scotch, Swedish and Can-
adian Granites
W. make a speciality of 14'amily,
IMOnumerita and invite your jasper
*ion. •
lialiferiptions: Neatly, Carefully and
Prbmptly Done.
See•us before placing your or,der.
'
.11tauglaa Bros. 1 R. A. RRotten
Iencknow. Ont,
. L.. O. L. N428,LuckfloWmeets
Of .guseontl: Tuesday of, every month
Ie.. their, hall, at •s 0 MOCK. 'C.
.114 P.. Carter, Ree.. See, " •
THE 'GRAIN POOL IN, HURON: CO.
The Farmer?' Sun leaf Week had a
page devoted to the . Ontario ',Grade
Po.ol., It says; The. enthusiasm'
dis-
played atmeetings, held': throughout
, .
the proyinee,on ,behalf ofthe Ontario
• -
Grain Pool and laterethe.Sign-un on
a 6e -Year ;contract went e beyond all
• lxpeetations': e'Whete scores were eke:
.)eeted at meetingshundreds turned
out, ',The sign-up in many .districts is
double "what was 'sinticipatecie Terri-
tories have den -ogled pool organize -
tion which were not ;thought of as
Train ,producing Areas when the ori-
ginal program of organization was
being considered. There are: now over
8,5.00 Signed contracts. • The basis for
orgardeing has been decided. upon as
• ••• h
.A14.011Mt LUCKNOW
NO, it isn't Lucknow in India, ei
ther. • This third LgeknoW Of which
•we have just 'tarried, Is down fly .0e
tate of New •Hampshire, and it isn't
a team at ail,. It's an estate, and lust
how the owner came to mune: it
"LecknoW" there is. no 'Paying- .
In the 'cOlored; *Orel, erfeeleinent
, of a recent: issue of The ''.New f yorlt
Times an illustrated article, de$C14137''
five of thin Luelcnow; *weenies , p
'whale page:'Evidently, t4e estate js
'one of the :beauty spots'of Uncle'
Sam's wide doniain and the sproperty
of -article AE
in thO, way of an advertisement,
.4r; Thomas., G. Plant; .the' ,feWeer,1k
going to "indulge in travelling, and
wishes to nen:, his "fouclueivei.
Here, is, the way the advertiser -iseti.
out to deseribethe 'property:*
''',I,eicknOW is a country hoine fee' P.
big., -thoughts and idea's • Who
-
can enjoy big things' in a big way; a
neare_who. vialritS to. Make it %possible
'fOr his family to'spend 104.i happy
sate/Inert. and ItUillmnS in the Open:
,cr9Se to .nature, where they ean enjoy
within the Iiniits of their own proper-
ty every conceivable healthful
door sport.. . .
"Such a .man •and his family want
• ,
something more, something richer
:arid 'better than the artificial, hectic'
life of the suburb, .or of thelfashion-
:able Summer resort. Theyeappreciate
the comfort .arid freedom and privacy
of a 'real heMe; the ,purity and tepie -
effect of the pine -scented mountain
air; the joy of living' their own live
in their own way, free from interfer-
ence and intrusion of edge, neighbors;
They want' a- conveniently, :accessible
location, but independence and seclu-
sion is well. Andi'all this LUCKNOW
has to offer.
"In the heart of New Hampshire
on the 'southern slope Of the • Oesinee
Mountains, :Bei: tuckeow,
cent estate Of :6,300 acres; eXtending
'.4.,f_wm-4thennunit,Of_the mountains- to
the 'north shore of Lake Wiranipesau7.
' kee and bordering the lake for a mile
and ' riehalf," , • •
Sceneidea of the -magnificence ef
this country shonie is esuggested - -be
the :following: • large house Organ
by the Aeolian ' Company, occupies
.apaee• 21 feet deep, '12 feet Wide and
13 feet high, with-*-echgeorgafie-iii-
the tittie* of the heaSe. • There is
greenhouse 100 'feet in length belew.
the lawn 'Wall."- . . '
SO you see, there , are.: diirerent
kinds . Of; LueknoiyseThis .one, the
lap of luxury ‘ itself, se'very different
from the crowded • cite: under, the
ecerching sun s of India; and different
too from our modest 'Village nestling
here 'in' South Bruce. '
'IN. SEPTEMBER THE HIGHLANDS
.
OF ONTARIO- AREAT THEIR „
REST FOR' HOIADAY
the shipping Point. Wherever:th
e
membership and the acreage' under
contract' are Lege enough t .eeet ug
0; •
successful operation, signers: have
been asked to Mime a, local loading;
cOnimittee of three to look after the
needs ofmernbersifl regard to ac-
centing delivery of their grain where
andwhen it was convenient. Organi-
zation has been Cempleted, in 'all Corn-
ers of Eutem County as 'foils:eke: Au-
burn, Belgrave, Blyth, Brueefielde
'1 Brussels, • Centralia, Clinton,. Ethel,
Exeter, • FordWiele, Hensel], .KinPen,
Seafor,th, Welton, Zurich: Wizigham,
also will select Jr local loading com-
mittee to look, after: the 'needs of
over ,sp signers: Clifford and Wrox-
eter members are grouped with FOrd-
tvich ; Lohdesboyo with :Myth; Mc-
.Gaw and Goderich with Auburn, and
McNaught with, Walton. •„ '
e your store
"Hers"!*
L
There are a lot of.
. women '•, in, small
',towns ' ., surrounding ,
your store who can be per-
suaded to look on your
store as their faWn. '
Calling tfiern by I.,6Tig
Distance at the very
low rates for Interur-
ban Service, to offer them
some special bargain or to, ,
invite them to a. sale will
• help them form the habit
. of coinin, g to you for any-
thing.
It (194-i't reguire:a
large stock. Whole;
-saler's'and manufac- '
worrifir NOTING
The ,late Judge Gary, head of the
,United States Steel CorpoiritiOn, left
' request, in his will that is sensible
enough • to be cut out and framed.
:Mere it- is :
"I ,earnestly request ivy wife
end. their deficeedants' that they
Steadfastly decline to sign ' any
bonds' or obligations of any kind
tie surety for any, other person or :
'persons; that they refrain from ,
• ' anticinating their 'Weenie in !ally
feepeet;• that they refuse to mace
orlY !dans exceet On the basis of
ftrst-elass; well' known .sectirities,
and that they inveriably decline
e to invest in any unteied or doubt-
ful or Property or en-
terprise or: businesfs." ,
In, his position, sitting as he did oie
the pinnacle. of budineas in .United
States,. the late Judge Gary would , be
in a ''very excellent. position to see
many ventures past review before,
him:
, •
Vote .for.
is halra vote' for
ote F�r
ekticl God overnment
and
North Huron Liberal
ssociation.
, •
UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN
ONTARIO - - • -
• The University was founded , in
,
1678, reorganized io 10e8 .f.uid re
named .in: 1923. IT is a regional ie-
"s_titution, _having forctinatitueneY
thefourteen counties of WesterrOri7
The University has thr e faculties;
namely, Arts, Medicine , and Public
-Health; and five affiliated tellegeeIt
is undeeeingiational and ; coeduca-
tio,nal and is .under provincial, niunie•
einal and, public control: 'There are
919 -regulareettidents enrolledeei,While
approximately •300 mOre are studying
ender University. direction and. sunete
vision but are not working for. de--
grees.
The University ha S wog an eecell-
ent reputation for its .echolarehip and
its ,eeseerch Worit; It makes e special-,
ir Of indidual.' instruction. Its
cotirses are standard and: it 'degrees
are accepted. 16 any 'grented e s
where. In 'Competitive examinations
held hi Canada the candidates repre,
senting the laculties of the "Western
-Ontario' University have taken the
highest standing. This is particular
.,ly tine in medicine and natuear aei-'
enee,. These facts are pot, oVerlooked,
by United States institutions select,.
ing university graduates for import-
ant appointments .
:The University has an exceptional.:
. . • :
ly geed eworking library_ of 75,000 vole
•uines, together with the theeseacie :61
pamphlets,. andmangscripts in' the
• Barnett 'collection:, e It • is 'loved that
in a 'few' years We shell have a sena.:
rate library building ' so „ it , will be
possible to ,houie and, make available
for. study lhe nuinerpes collections of
books sand inanoseripts1hat are eerie:
ing to the Uhiversity,from its fr,ends.
The library ha's made' unpieeederited
growth 'since ,the close of the War , In
• •In no other, month „of, the year is
the air' se invigorating, the seenery
54)2. beautiful,- than -September, in the.
Highlandee .Ontario. iThe Thirty
Thousand, bleeds of Georgian Bay
for fishing and all acquatic 'Snorts'.
Muskoka Lakes With its 10 hotels and
lioardieg houses await thriyacationist
who desires to swim, paddle and sail
,
The .:Lake • of Bays; 1000 feet above
sea. level, offers every variety . of
spent and 'pleasure: If you want, to
get back to Nature, Theagami, • 3„-
750,0,00 acres a Forest Reserve, calls
yea to camp out and enjoy a -variety
of interesting canoe trips -
In all these resort territories; golf,
,dancing and an abundance sapial
activities abound These who 'suffer
from Hay ,Fever 'fie(' absolute
immenity.
• • Full •' ' information, etseevationsi
tickets, etc., from any Canadian .Na-
tional Agent • '
'
WHY MEN WORK
turers' warehouses are at From the nature of that request in
el'our-- elbow.By, tong
.piStanCe 37911 • can order
-hind promptly receiVe:any- ,
thing your customer§ may
• bave seen ',advertised. in
,inagazines 9-r .newspaPers.
• „ • „
This trade tz,tri be yours, -
1 4f .You .will go,• -after.
it;
his will it is safe to assume that he
has; seen- perSonaV friendshipsused as
the leiter to Pty out support • 'fbe
'dogful neopositiOns. '
As .having : seen aNieli, things, : his
etein itdeidri to his '0Wri Tamilye-a,nd.
that would heithe: very best Of which.
le& wee 'Canablri-e'e'Vr-lie. 16 e...adheee to
Plain timintis ,OritictpTialti -tit-e-lianti= -
ling Of the rietate he left, ,
1loeeenetcledicate,the mind of
•
at, fiat -Wadi Irene, Iv& lest.
Wl‘Olesoine coniinbn sense- on a point
•;where, 'a -good ninny peciple faul to
ex-
ereise good ..Sixignienc '."
• 4.4 • •Sonte people are knee creep In vacs.,
• tion whila Oliorp aro up to tile nook
In work. ••• • •
. 0
•
Here an d. lierc
The apple .crop this Year Will run
to l.c,2h5a9s,040,e0ohfwarreollvin
barrels,according.
ordirriga to W,H.
percent ' increase over lase year40
while the, crop of the Eastee:n. Statefl
is reported : only half that .of '
FoTrehsIC Poe4'thii,IPenrt746ife' :e.LOafn d4001tbneil'i
have planted " 1,600,000 "trees •thii
year -a record figure and nearly
double that. of , last year. • Next "
summer:' it is proposed. .,to • plant•
3,990,000: trees. .'" „ • ',..
•
Canada's net debt decreased by
$521498,429. during the 'first four
months. of the :fiseeal year. It noW
stands at. $2,295,305;940. EDuring
the corresponding, 'period `•'Of: last
fiscal year therewas, a decrease, of
$41,251,655: Both reyeneel. *it'd
-expenditures ihow increases. )
• Tourist travel ''..this season is it
i:•1orexcesse. riogef itePoreeovlift intdrivo
years
as and
dilteiveiins
than formerly, ardeOrtling to E.
Ussheri general passenger, traffic
manager of the Canadian e Pacifi• c
Railway, back from a .tour of in.'.
spection of the company'elotereCtS
' at Banff, 'Lake Louise and °thee
. ,
favored tourist: spots.
, E. J. • Chambers, President and;
General •Manager of the 'Aseociated
Fruit Growers of British Columbia,
states. that British Columbia apples
are now being sent to South Africa,:
China, Sweden:, Norway, Germany,
.and Denniark, as well as - Great:
Britain, the heaviest market; New
,York and Chicago are big coneunaers
of two varieties, the McIntosh- Ite&
and , Delicious, respectively. •
- -A further party e of , 40 students
representing maay colleges in ithe.
'British, Isles arrived on the Cana-
dian Padifie ,steamship .Montrose
and proceededo to the harvest ,field
of Wcstern Canada in :the care of
eethe ,C;P;R,e-,-Deparfmenteof. Coloniza-
tion and .Deyelopnient. They •will
,be placed upon farmi in Saskatch;
ewan for the aliaratioe of . the liar-
: vest' by tbe,Brhish Women's Immi-
gration League, .
• , • .
Construction of the first' cornmer-
-Cial-liiii- h-a-mieysT•ne-A-rawiricaziw
started in September, announces ; R.
41‘.. Redd; 'Dominion' Fisheries In-
speethr. It will be locatedat- the•
inouth ef.---Canyeere-Creek on the.
- •
-eolith shore of Lesser :§leire. Lake.
• Ite., is estimated that 400;000,000
whitefish will he propagatedat
the hatchery :every year to..maIntein.
an undiminished supply I of fish for
. the inanye CoMpanies " operating- in
.the lake..
•
Hed
•!'.
,Vee.
i915. . * .. .
, • Most people , went in knew how the
. . ,
University is financed. First,•• it mae
. .
bc interesting to 'know that .a 'recent.
study of the student body shows the,
following facts -.only 11% • of ' • the •
Male students have all their expenses
paid' by their,' pateets; le% epay all
expenses out: of earrainge;. 71% pay
Why' 'die you peddle your legit said T?
To 7 !,,,,i„e„,eicei,tely;(7, ,,in e, itlui .71! & 7.1,e. iiiieviee oataeyxpefprosmes phiottmeef: e2a0r5nirig..11;0r5r50
Why do you%shoutfro
, m . dawn. , .6 iiiciney'in order to Pay their way thee •
gloom ye , . • ... , , , - , college ; • le W _depend on ediolarships
e
Said he: "For the wife'. and kids at ii°"4"' to finance t4nielY.°8; 87% '
home" . .1 earn their living ;during .the simmer :
Why do you dig in the ditch3 I asked while 61% state that , they would .be,
Of e grimy laborer, sorelY, tasked; • unable to attend , a inete• • .expensive
And . thhies did
111.e .reasee such Worli university 'because of . their fin411•661
. , . „ position.. Secondly, a, Mote; capable,
•"I 'gotta da wife, I gotta da kid." better behaved group of etudents it
On they went down :the heSee street Would be difficult to ,find on this con
Eager fellers With hurrying feet; • tinent. 'Thirdly." the fees aggregate
Why-elo- they.worle and why „if '.:1,7?' ' altillk7ets:rja7v5n;0110:10na*tliliziTgloh:geirninrititycinif.f` ...ILA.:76rdeii. '
Butcher, baker 7and: hanker,
4.hat.r:T:Love..s,..t.,..,., and. plan.? eat makes a 'grent el $250,000. 'This,
What is: the motive of every meal. *ewe' an iiieemer.ef $$348500„,000000; 1:tobuttuint
seeo, ahd ask him whet 'beide:: ,hhe, . costs apprOximately
• N fast, ' ' „ ', ' ' the 'University: e - ' •:, ' '
It is, propoeecl. to estahlish • an 'de-
etrreatningefshdesilrieling ta•,keeVe. at
--:' iiiii, .• ,-%:• e... , e'._ - .e, itownleilt ..iiina.:41:11.riTi-Vriaf•-libtei..".
pol4hed .epeeoh 4,. an, neaani, einnat.:. r, yeatA•amounting to $2,000,000 and. ih-
,Thlkfi.e.thie:Ielaleterieeeethate-Viteeliall, "ease it' to
$61°°°'°°°' ' ' ..•
...,,..„. -. ee ----, , v. -wee e, -•41.1, .,,r, : ••••• , -..,--•,,,-, ,:,•,-•
:aware
• The-,UniVe'rPityjeiceuples: ,aiile
. -ech],
"I gotta .cla wife,. r gotta' da kid.,'' tivated :geld so fat es higher educe-.
Each -shall tell. iis the digger didt tion i' ec'ile.'6rn60. It i''.' ' nietitig ' 11
TliXi is • the iiiitpese eililele • reties . •eir 'real lreett.' It it 'Vete' net •fit 'the :,Cite
-ell; - ' - ' - ' - -• - ' ----' .,:ef : London- some ' of- the '' ablest' -young
Heine tdotre.wife and the elifidtee•
, men' we litiee in Canada week not be
eehlertaprocuee a brilverfritY"trainier
.., ,
mow 4,-Gu,eit, .Expani(on is .beip$ ,foroed upon the
..• ..---,, ,.
So great is the interest which is
being evidencedin the e Scottish,
music ffitival organized as part of
the Highland Gathering for Banff, .
Septeinber '3-5 that the ;Canadian
Pacific Railway, has arranged with
'the Alberta Government telephones
to install the amplifiers of the public
address systemi that were °used at
the Diamond Jubilee broadcast, so
that the evening_ concerts will be
• heard not only in the ballroom of
the Banff Springs Hotel, but also in
the lounges and in the open air 011
the terrace. -
General industrial transportation
and agricultural outlook (from re-
ports 'reaching him from all parts
of Canada) is.- excellent and will
continue to • improve as the market
for Canadian products Widens, said
E. W. Beatty; K.C., chairman and
. president of the Canadian Pacific •
Railway, recently at Calgary. "An
, important factor in the litter will.
-hri a steadily increasing population,"
he. said. )"The `transportation com-
panies, of Course, only reflect the
general toeditions of the country,
and callipered. with last year, their
gross earnings are higher, but in- ,
creased costs beyond their control .'
have reselted in lower net earningo."
University governing bodies,and it iv
imperative that they; should have the
mean e to !Carey, on their work. This
University is doing a grade of exten-
sion Work that' is, in proportion, out-
standing' in the, 'Whole. DoMinion. ,It.'
is -rendering a distinct . service ifl
training men for scientific I reSearch-
and for .position as besitiesse-execu-
tiees. helping, materially to
strengthen the secondary ;schools of
the , whole preyetee tbrougli its , sped -
allied teaching. The Medical Faculty
has already- an Illustriont history
While the Institute of Public Health
is rendering valuable setetipe to neer-
ly tYeo 'hundred municinalities ir' the
Vrevince. Of Ontario.
ACROSS .THE. PRAIRIES ON
"THE CONFEDERATION".
"The Confederation", Canadian
National's :Jubilee' Tteiri between. To7
..ronto ; aprl VanCotivete . ^ becoming
. „
widely noted for the super -excellence.
. •
of its eetvice, •-•" • e
Contitiebt travellers niee. fireheethe
panel -01 attention given, -the dining
service ,and the equipinerit ,more than
:satisfyingt „their expect:Woe 4 - bf
theehigheet type of
The train • leaves Toronto every •
night ab Q00 P, and . arrives in
Vtcncouver 4-01.117,,,,.days-iatti.-:
trboarioretvfottOironabsen.fro;Pme„1:41,4.iynfgarzdtlibarti:1 Nare4d.',
tionel Agent; • ' '
' With 0-0----.0-0----.Po meriy" prover(' ents in the
•
lcitettenlet .strange Uuit no' One hae
invetted an ..eetdnietie "eart opener.:
This, beide eleet, Stuff alWeete niakee.
us *think the gill Wee 'elected by a
InajOritY, 4 4
5W:dished
81
!g
SSETS adLIABiL1TIE
1. . 30th July, 1927
ASSET'S :
Cash 'Ict'n land . . • $. 72,a05 ;68.8.47
Deposits with and notes and cheques 9
Depositth Central Gold Reseive 47,104,781•25
...2o7oele,o_ose:00,
oeher Beaks-- . . •
Call and Short 'Cans on 13oncis, Deben-
tures and Stocks . ; .15%486;793.31
Dominion and Pro,iincial. Government
• Secnitlei .• • • 91,'778,9'77 05
Canadian Municipal • Securities and
• Brit*, Foreign and Colonial Public
--2-gecUrities,other.,than_Cpnadian„,_ ,
Railway
and "oilier.' Bondi.'Debentures
and Stoc.ks • • • • .• • •
Quick Assets
and Diena,n_ts
• Bank Premises
Liabilities of customers under leuets ,of
credit (as per contra) . .
ee
4;e94,950.e7
'$42 7,750,308.14 s' •
'.11
e • •
,000.00
12461136e- .
Vital Assets i. . S769,180,668.56
• •••••
'. 1410ILITIES . TO PUBLIC
Notes in circulation . r. .; . . ee 43,8e1,92400, -
DL:CeP°srsitsoi .cr.eicli./t..ont.st.an. idit.41 . . .... . 6
- 312':1 3
561:0362 8
45'.36
Other liabilities 12,606,811.12
Total Liabilities to Public' $70,5•15•126•5
Excess of Assets over Liabilities
• to Public . . . . . . $ 64,027,541..60
ACCIDENTS* -AND • • _
COMPENSATION
„ . , , • :
,There were 7,010 accidents report-
ed to the Workmen's COrripeneation
Bodedin the Month of August, 1927i
this being an increase of 795 over the
preyiods month of July and 415" more
than in August; 1926. The fatalitie.1
last- Montbeiumbered. 53.- This bring
the .total number of accidents report.1
ed to the lerd to7the ended August_
this, year to 46,911e as Compared with
42,244 during the same- 'period leek
ypeearri :ad la
The e' iy:atarl.... casesnumbered 27 4
•as against 237 for the corresponding
The benefits awarded , during Au-
gust amounted .to $496,241.29; as
gainst' $446,342.27 during August
year ego, and, the total benefits a7
warded to date this ;year. are 64,0-64e
64.93 (being $3,365,910.09. compen
sation and $698 735 84 for inedicai
aid) as coMpared with $3,708,349 34
e 7
4.4
•
benefits for the same .pe. vied of 1926 .
(of which .$3,067,600.69. was for Com- -
pensatioa and $640,748.65 for medical
Speaking of these. figUres, R. B.
Morley, . General Manager of the In-
destriel Aceident Prevention Associa-
tions, states that, the *A.SiociatiOna. re-;
Ceivecl reports through the , Week/.
_CoMpeneation. Boerd of '3,68'7!'
aceidentS, .4neluding, 25 death ,,eas-es :.
forethe seve.neenorithseentling -the-first '•-.
of •August, 1927: These eases all in-
velved a less of seven days time or
More and, Mrtorey points' out that '
the tete,1 payroll of „the elaSses. in-
cluded in the Industrial- A edideet:Pre.,
mention Associations is i a excess of '
it'le'rhoie:tdi:Lii, feCi ii.. 11. fi 'rt. 11%., I ot,r°i e,t;1 adds.'a'57t1.1111t ithen.: .
1 total 'nenalier of..aceidents repPrted
by all industriee 'in tentario in August ,
is the, highest figure foe ,-the whole •
period t'' under compensationin Op
•
•
Canadian Boy is
"King's Chorister
• When the boye of the King's hapek
. of St. George at Windsor and the
, Gentlemen. of : the. WestrninSter Abbey...
Choir toured Canada this year'on special
Canadian Pacific, train, .the.vety ;Rev,
• Dr. Bailey; Dean ofethe Chapel and.ReNy.
Canoe Dr, Felloweswereenueleinnircaseel:
by the singing of Robert Charles Palmer,:
an 11 -year -61d Edmonton boy trained'by
' V P Delapoer organist and choirmatter
eeof tloly Trinity ChurLh, Edniooten
, South, Later in the •s4ear,:hii;‘, Parents,: ,
Colonel ' and Mrs: • R, 1-1. Palmer •ef's
notified that their son had been appoint-
ed: a ,probetioner hi., the 'choir of the
King's Chapel of -St. George,. After' a
periodof 12 months, he *ill be taken into
fell membership as .Kifig's Choristerw
Master Palmer 1;,:j1,5 t.fra becbants part
of an ag$ttegetion -which charmed tribe, .
'heareresight'eere'eseceeada,Sailert-:
.Catedien Peeific Gteanler
• for Beglend in August to. take tights tieW'
'
of 'didc1itt hicti hag datiglits Meal-
-bets for .the past Six 111o1(..fieca`yearif ex-
"iusively ilrote boye .resideht ni Creat
Britain, anil ivbese first' trip outside the
,Was.the ond'urtdeiteken. to Canada this,