HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1931-09-17, Page 4•
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THE L U'.C'I NOW stsTINAHL •
se,
T .U,.B:SDAY; ` SEI)T'EMI ER , l7 -•19.34 . J,.:
rsreI1,I°a
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•
he"' ee Lieutenant=Gover
note of the Prairie • Provinces
*and the, Premier of Alberta have
officially' notified r their accept
-am* of invitation" to attend the
Annual Highland`. Gathering and:
Scottish °Festival' to *is hldi-at
Banff,• Alberta, . underthee
Picea:• of '. the Canadian Pacific
Railway, from. August X27 to. 30:
They-- - are=- r --Justice W. • L,-
Walsh, Lieutenant -Governor of
Alberta; His 'Honor James Dun=
can . McGregor,' . LieutenantGov-;
ernor . tab& . Lt: Col. A. E.
Munroe,f eutenantGover>inr , of
Saskatchewan; ; and Hon. J. E.
Brownlee, Premier 'of- 'Alberta.
Thede .acceptances, added to' -the
fact that ;:}LRH: Prince Sukho=
ayar,, of-Siamwvii'1--formally-o.
, the Gathering, • will . make the
event one of the most bri) t of
recent years. A feature1 ohe
programme .this year will be the
`h'+�•'• t, do \ \ 3k >-• to-;
willTr4ciluncti
Miss Agnes110,101X ` ,ieled a >fuiti`
Week =with relatives':»at Lf►Ei!gside
Mrs, Archie' McCarre`l' bin Sylvan
Valley, Algoma, agent a ;few `clays
last .week ,with his. uncles,. Messrs..
John _and David Kennedy hind also
'other relatives. , `'
Mrs. Bowden,, and; son' James,- and
Mr.' and Mr's. Pollard and family of
Detroit, spent Sunday with the; fors
mer's nunt, Mrs David Gillies., '
Mr.. and Mrs Wm. Dawson,
'Mrs.:Wesley -,Tiffin,; spent -Sunday -with -
Mr.
pent• Sundaywith}Mr and Mrs. Albert Cameron of
Ashfield. ^l.:•
Rev.. Mr. and Mrs Cox' left last
week• for their new home in Saskat.
cliewai.
•
Miss Pauline Reed left recently, to
take a position in. Mount 'Forest:
Quite a number from here attend
ed the Youngeople's ,Rally of, the
:,APresbyterian Church at Llucltnow' en
Tuesday or this of eek . s •-•
Mr. and `Mrs: Thos.: ,Ingli's and son
Thomas, spent Sunday .at Brucefield
.-yv 'he dormer's ster; • Mrs Wm..
JI IF.7i 1 ! SENTINEL
ublis heci every Thursday morning'.
�r at Lueknow, Ontario.
A U -MacKenzie, Proprietor-'
and Editor.
'
TH:UIUSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17; 19.81
BAD •COMPANY
The downfall._. of ..Jack P. velem-m
shire should be a lesson to al1 young
mento"'shun°bads company. 'This' lad
bears. ' the 'reptitation of being 'a
.splendid -fellow . in his" young days,
as the. ' -following from • the Orillia-
Packet,` and Times. chews "Brosk,en-
shire Was, born .in Orillia and receiv-
ed`' his 'early training ',here lie. was
:in' ,u,pstanding '.boy, and.: was•' :a' Wond=.
erful tw•ira erl.„Dance.taking.:tpart ih
a. swim.: to-.Chi'ef Wand. He• was alsa.
ank all around 'sport and before tear
Orillia was Well • thought of.
Many--remember-going-to-school with
him, and •were shoclz;eirt'o heale- tha*..•-
- ° ' it was. '.Ire who; had , committed such
a bitel murder. Even his former
sehool, `'teachers spoke well . o"f" ' him.
However, When 'his family Moved' to
Toronto and then, to; Windsor, the
lad .got into -bad company and . moved
rapidly towards his doom," Like
inane other boys, the fast••life of the
=city led. him. a Cr!ay.and he fell in *he
at ttNis meetiftg m •
Mrs..Martyn of Ripley spent a few
recentlydays,,
with Mrs. M. McPlier-
.
en 1. .ealt4
.By D. M,•te,BOUI A S
Diteero4. D Yiu9a of F-ducatioq. Csiud
National Comsat for }inieno.
ACHOOLS ARE R'1ESPONSIiBLE
FOR MANY FAILURES IN LIFE
rt AMERW CONVENTION' OCT.: 8.9
11
Modern Science Blames Many Of The
His Of -Pater :141(e Upon Stand
ardiiikg . Process Of Scheele.
HOLxlROOD
A `.ttreeting will be held .'in the
Township Hall'-at-Holyrood on Mon-
day; ' Sept -1 21st: at 8 o'clock to organ-
ize the Community Club for the com-
ing year: We wish a good .attendance
'inter�regitYterital'-piFrng`-Oompeti----�
tion ' •betweenrepresentatives of •
the,, seventeen Highland Regi
-mentis :in Canada arid. there _will
also 'be the other 'bagpipe .con-
tests and'. displays, 'as •well as
dancing and ' =Highland Csames 4; . .
The Gathering is planed in one
of the finest scenic settings :in,. ;
the world, - the beautiful Valei of
-the��13ow B.itrer�, •serte �---
monntains,; and-• •having: as • the
centreof hospitality; the ' famous
Banff. Springs , Hotel built-in
_
=Scotch baronial..• -style . , :fitting in
-ideally-with'the•;-general scheme' --
of ; the.. Festiiial: •'7:ay-out shows,
left -to' right, top, the Lieutenant
Governor of ,Alberta: ii. R '1•I:
Prince Sukhodaya, of Siam'; Abe ,
Premier • of"-Alber ., . Lowes left • •
to right, the Lieutenant -Govern-
ors, of Saskatchewan and 'Mane;
toba»'
___PReee'snt:_Cailers with . Mrs. Almer.
Ackert, were Me., .and, Mrs:. Fred
Ackert of Ingersoll, •:Mr.: and'• Mrs:
Howard' Elliott and son' Clayton. '.' of
Detroit arid Mr. and Mrs.. Robt. El -
Heft • •of Teeswater. •
Mrs.. Thos. -Culbert and '.son Walter
Mr. and Mrs.;. Earl Culbert. of Huron,
.Fred Ackert ' of : Tngersoll,. Mrs.
:Abner Ackert and. Gwendolyn and
'M'iss ,Sadie Johnston R. N. ' of
_naw and Mr. Grahani. Pinkney. were
:recent 'visitors 'at -the -home ofr Thos.
Harris.
Congratulation to Mr. and .Mrs.
Chas. Sheills' of Wingham on thegift
of 'a daughter. at Winghain Hospital
on Sunday, Sept. 6th.
Mr.. and Mn.sChas. Congram called
:.on their 'daughter, Mrs.. Sheills • at
Wingham Hospital recently:
-" 'Miss-: -WatsonN -=of Lucknow,.
has returned to ' nurse Mrs. J.
Ackert. We -are • glad to report thaat.
Mrs. Ackert is still improving: al;
though •slowly. • -
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Harris and
Mrs. Thos. 'H: ' Barri'' spent'- Sunday
at Jamieso is of Paramount.
KINI OU'GH..
We are 'so'rry to report that. Maur-
' . ice Hodgins is .pn •the sick list.
. • Mr: •Berl. Boyle returned home af-
ter -ser -visit with friends- at. Claude-.
1 lye, London and Windsor: ' .
Mr. and Mrs. George Iialdenby and
family. were Sunday visitors with•
Lucknow and 2nd Con. friends.'
Miss Betty .. Graham' R.N. of Lis
'towel ' spent a few days with her
parents here:. • ' . -
There, will be no . service •in the
' • .Anglican Church, on Sundaynet,
Sept: 20th, owing' to' the Harvest
Thanksgiving Services at .Kingarf mss.
Miss Marion Lloyd returned to
• Owen Sound' after a visit with Mrs.
F. A. Blackwell. . ' •
Mrs. M. and Mrs; :B. 1;.. McLean,
spent pert. of: Jaat week. at__t�ie Tek -
Onto exhibition. •
•
: On Saturday afternoon the 'pupils
of S. i5. N. 2,' -surprised their farmer
teacher, Miss Grace E. Haldenby,
with the presentation o'f 'a lovely
fruit •set. 'The following address was
read:,
Dear Miss Ilaldenby:-'-'`
•
•
•
•
We, the pupils of S. S. No. 2,
have gathered- here this afternoon to
show din- appreciation of Your faith-
' fol services as teacher die past four
• years,. Your integrity, of character,
•
LANG SIDE,
had - 'company ; and at the end of . a
abort route of cringe he .has, been
brought beneath the shadow . 'of . the
gallows., A sad story but very real
The executive •committee of the
West Huron- Teachers' Assocfatiiof
net at. Exeter •Ii•ecently' to arrange
for th.econvention to be, held on Oct.
3111 rind) 9tlis The' first be,
sessions
gill
be held at Exeter and' on Friday
the teeehers,' will • visit • the, ' Ontario
Agricultural College, Guelph, where
;hey will be entertained by the in-
ttructors: ;Teachers intending going
''.to Guelph .,Qf • the train will have to
be at Gaderich, Clinton °or Seaforth
'n time to take • the , morning train..
Tlie executive committee is composed '
lr•. Miss .Priham• of Exeter, Miss Gals:
>r
:Or Ci'edit W,' 'Mx: Keeler -of Dash_.:
vood, Mr: '*G: S. Howard. ,of : Exeter, , + ,.
Mr. �Biowes of Hensel', and Inspec, • ,lri
C. Beacom of Goderich...
,BOB S',I:ODDtRT WINS. AGAIN•,;•
Recently thousands, ,of children
,vent .back to'• school This is "Per -
naps a good time: to think., aboutour'
schools, .We often. hear "'it stud; that:
rhey are "the Sett 'in -.the' world."'Ai,e
they l . •
A'11; will agree that the'; sc Tool is
one' of our ,itaost''ink?Ortaist institu
tions;' But . we; do not always treat it
pis though 7. it were.. The Canadian
people spend about $1.25';'609;940,..„ a�
year on eth cation.':TYen'so, we pay
mast "of our teachers too little ,to in
dude'the .moat c,.Rpable men and wo-
unci te idol t -teaching as=a "-prof es -
dion ,oar ,to • 'remain • in it: .But if the'
public . were more.. fully aware , of
the. important part ' which school:,
:day in the :lives'.. .of ''people -and, in
the affairs. of,;thenation, such :a con-„
ditioii,'would surely'be changed. • Most
''people eppreciate,..it is true, the im-
i,ortalrce. of `schooling as a' means' of
making a living, but, ;very few fee=
lite the., very vital part which the
.,i - marrie ,
drool' plays' in': shag ng or g.
people's. 'lives' in 'other.'' directions.,
• ..It' ice, only . eQmpai atively recently
that modern -Science has., turned its the representation of the Kingdom
tterstion to this: nb ect: In the; past,.•ofm
Sla... at the World's Grain. Exhi-
bition. and Con'ference.:at Regina nett'
;year. ' The "Siamese Ministry of ' For -
Age. Affairs. has. reserved this space '
foe the ' display • of the chief product
of the, 'kingdom -rice:- ' .Official • •dele-
;ates will also. attend, the • exhibition:
-itCd •conference+ representing .•the Mt,
istry. •
• At the 'Dominion track and field; •.
.aneet held at Winnipeg ono Labor
Bob..,Stoddait ••of ' Goderich won
the •laurels , of the day in , the' pole:
yaultiug-.:mutest,.` Triol y sU riot i•n ''
this speciality -Bob orae it•' at 12
feet 5§;`"inches. IIis irn yy opponent
D.. Alinas, of Hamilton, failed at 11::
feet 6 inches. As a result` of his sue-
cess 'Bob is .naw assured a position
on the Canadian. team at the Olympic,.
games, to be held at• Los...Angeles .'
next year.
,The Langside W.M•S, ' held' .their
September meeting et the home of
Mrs. Thos. Hill on W'ed'nesday after-
noon. The president, Miss Jennie
Reid occupied .the chair: A letter.
.. _ o
from Sask" ;was'iea'd=�askrirg•-fr• help -
'with Clothing. It was decided for all
to bring anything they had to con-
tribute, to' the ' Oct. meeting being
held at the . honie • of Miss Emma
Richardson'. The topic was' given by
kiss Emma Richardson.. The' little
three weeks old son (Robert Stand-'
ish) of. Mr. -.and Mrs. Frank. Rising
was ' then presented with ' a- lovely
large white wool shawl by the mem-
bers :of the society, •he being , the
first baby iii their society since ie.
was formed. The meeting closed with -
the , Lord's Prayer in 'unison, after
which the hostess • served lunch.
Mr. Alines, Lila and Mrs. A. Phi-
erson of 'W, W'atv.anpsl% spent'. Sufi -
day. with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Emer-
son.'
- Mr. and Mrs. • Stuart Stott spent
Sunday with Mr: 'and Mrs.: Writ. Conn.
Mr. and. Mrs Gordon Scott of Rip -
icy, spent the week -end 'with Mr. and
Mrs , Thos. • ifill.
"Mr. , Duncan: Kennedy l's busy
threshing in this locality.
our amiaole disposition'; and your The .Whitechurch • Women's , Insti-
;-isin'dly-nrairncr=brave-weir .__. ., lute he'd' their September treetirng
, , high place in, our esteem. And',Shove
all your ' devout Christian life, the
readiness 6n ;ivhirh you performed
all your duties as teacher, and your
cheerful c'onibanionship have keen by
us greatly appreciated.
We hope that in the years to come
we • may • look -back' on 'a cha>jacter
• theehad' in it something_ rah' while'
something for us to copy, soieethiilg
that was an education' in itself. .
In closing' we ask you to accept•
this small .gift, not as compensatioic
for your ;services, ' nor for their
' worth, .but as .a token of our ' high
rel, rd for .yo i, accompanied' • with
:the: sincere 'wish . that life as teacher
in future twill" be one 'of success
and happiness. '
Signed on ' behalf of the• pupils of
S,: a'. No. 4, ' Alice E. Pinnell.
Kathl:en' Graham.:
at t h.,me of Mrs.' o n •'i son
on Friday evening, Community sing-
irig of Swanee River was enjoyed by •
all. Mr. Win.,H'enry gave a selection
on the violin accompanied -by Miss
ft. Henry on the piano, Mr: Robert.
Ptess played on the violin while the
grandmothers' in .costume of 50 year's
ago paraded. 'Mrs. Frank 'Henry then
gave, the topic-Pinriuer Days in her
Community: ' Community , singing,
Whim you, and 1 we're .young, Maggie..
Mr. .lames Waddel gave 0 -violin se-
lection with Miss Ella accompanying
on the- pjano. The judges then vitro
their decision in favor of Mrs. P.
Henry's costume- and she was pi•;esen-
ted with a cream pitcher and sugar
howl, prize given by the W. I. There
were only two grandmothers, Mei;
dames 'T.' H..Moore and Prank Henry
so that the judges had, a hard time
arriving at a • d`eci'sion:. , The grand=
C
ar
Miss Jessie Andrew of Zion spent
the week -end with her cousin here.
Richard Kilpatrick went to :Strat-
ford Tuesday where he' will. attend
Normal School. •; •
Mrs. Gelbrge • Dale, Miss Nora' Dale
and Mrs. John Sproat of Seaforth (Wiartois Echo)
and Mrs. Sykes of Washington Sate There was a time when a mortgage,
were guests of Mr'. and' . Mrs.' Thos:
Anderson, Sunday. oh 'a good farm was considered . as
We are glad to. report that Mrs. gilt -edge security. Times have chan-
Richard Johnston ynho has been suff- sed• With the' low prices farmers
ening from .blood poisoning of the are tow getting for most everything
most dangerous type in one of her they produce, I cannot see ,how, .af-
':er living and paying their taxes,'a
fingers, was. permitted to return i'ariner can have anything left to
-home Thursday. Her aunt, Miss.Sara'na interest one mortgage, so how
Mallougli, it. N. of Lucknow, acconi y
ponied her home and will remain in- good is a farm assecurity when the
definitely. Case's of blood 'poisoning !and, cannot produce enough money BEGINS OCT. 1st
have been unusually numerous this o pay interest on say $2000 of $4; -in-
set.!-).-----
)00. No later• than today I 'heard of v4 to choose from, in a
•
Anniversary Services fall.{ t fernier not ninny Miles from town Baseball Commissyoner . Kenesaw
Anniversary who,had his boy sant Oahe hospital Mountain Landis -announced, follow
Anniversary services'•of especial
interest ere held. in Blake Church -to have his appendix removed. When ing a meeting of the American mid
Sunday affternoon and evening.. Miss a he paid his hills for the doctor, nurse National League executives, that the
Elizabeth Mc1C'e izie of - Stratford, end hospital, it l •ill Actually tak" world .series would Begin October 1
who is a missionary to the Africans 'he whole value of his crop for 1921• either in 'St. Louis or Philadelphia.
who is new on furlough,was the In your daily supplication to the In event the Catsdinals win the Na -
Almelo!
Thyme Providence, do not forget the
special speaker. at both services and tional League pennant, the first two
is a most interesting 'speaker: In the farmers these clays, They surely ere gimes With the Athletics will lie play-
, e - ,, , I he---eountry�Op-••need of he'1p. ed in St. Louis on Thursday and Fri-
day,
your dm.
: y 2. Saturday' anil bofare- placing '
habits an'd's customs of. the 'tribes da October 1 and
with which they work, and' their Many THANKSGIVING DAY Sunday will -be open dates, the teams
su. erstitticyns as. they ON" OCTO'BBIt 12th travelling to lThiladell hiar The series Dangles Bros.
beliefs and p r
will he resumed at the home gr'ounds. - Moms 74
bf, the Athletics on Monday, .October 1� ckno*
Great Spirit. In the evening, Miss 'Tiranksgivinl; Day will .he celebrat-,
McNen'ie spoke • of the work of the
nrissionaries, and the native helpers.
Their devotion, when converted, ' of
their schools and the change that
takes place ' hi, 'the homes whet, the
girls and wonien are taught sewing,
ho'usekeep'ing and sanit'ary. ways 'of
cooking, etc'. She also ,Itad many art -
fetes of their handicraft to exhibit.
Miss Clark of Teesiv'ater, who is
on furlough from Africa also, was
at the' everting service, and took pari
in the ,devotional exercises,
one.
•
• • ' THE. DALE JN BRITAIN
(Toronto Telegram)
The'. one thing' that • stands out
.distinctly from :Britain's poli real
muddle "is : that tile . . "dole" wrecked
the. `iVlaeDo`nalil government:, And "the`
'dole',' , will ' wreck any and all , gov-
ernments that get behind it., Digni-
;fied'•-by -the -apP el :anion--of-enereploy-
'hent insurance .the "dole" is ..being-
urged on Canada by such • "forward.
looking"' newspapers at make a fad
of .Socialistic. doctrines. Of .course;
workmen, employers end -the' govern=
ment must contribute to it. ' But,
when depression conies business falls
iff, .and unemplbyinent . grows. 'Then
-the--government is' -made-to-tarry en_
ever-increasing share of the load till
that load grows. •so heavy that .'en
government can carry it and live:
This is the lesson taught by : the col-
lapse, of the MacDonald government.
It is • a lesson Canada should take to
heart.:It is necessary at times of ex-
treme • depression to furnish work -and
relief for the unemployed. But in a
young. country suelvas ankle there
`.s no excuse -fer creating a. perman-
ent 'unemployed class. ;And that is
what' the "dole" has done for Bri-
tain.
•
•
THE -.FARMERS! PROBLEM
SIA-MXNI)EI1T A'i WOR-IAYS •
GRAIN 'Bl►HIB1'l ION
0
A• national'-exhibi ,..occupying
square , feet of'space 6Q
will, be .part' .of
the school has 'Alzeen .:accepted 'as a
matter of' ' course. Every . child was,
supposed to school on reaching
a' certain age: He must learn, to rend
:and . write' and- do figures; he must
know 'something .•'Shout geography
and history. If he gained eniiug
Of these in `' a .year ,to: 'pass into the
tree
next'', grade all was' supposed 'to be
'well: Eduea:ti-on-was treated Blore or-'1ND'fTSTIIIAI' DEVVE.LO
less as 'a san ar ize pro a •Little-THgojiT 13-EX'ORT`-TRAD'E-:
consideration was given•.to the df-,
ereneesin children. The' dullones Mr. Henri Turcot, Canadian Gov-ent
plodded along, wh the the bright, ones ;rnm T de ____C.oxdmissiuner
. xa
oafed: .. Greece •and in Turkey, erillbe
at the
London Chamber of'CorhmerceThurs-
day and Friday, October 1st and 2nd
for the purpose of meeting those
are interested in the expansion . of . ,
their foreign trade in; the countries
named' or who desire . to ..establish
connections with a. view.'to opening
business in Greece • and Turkey
The ,London- Chamber of Commerce
will welcome opportunities to arrange
interviews for citizens ' of your con=
Mental hygiene research, however,
is placing a•good many of . the • ills
from, which ; people suffer in- later
-life' upon =the• .doorstep- •of the school:
'there' 'seems to be good reason to
believe: that ..many who have failed'•
in life might • have .done • better if the
schools had realized that persons
differ' in temperament and emotional
attitude •asp• t ell as in -intelligence,
and that • they, .require a certain
amount of individual attentions- What -
suits one. May not suit another. munity who may desire; to, meet Mr:
It '•s only recently that much time Turcot.
•
has been ' devoted to a study of -�
learning 'pro'cesses. But' here and •
there schools are taking advantage.
of this ' knowledge to the great" ad- '
vantage both of' teachers and pupils.
We probably have yet much more to
learn about education than we think
we know now. And this further know-
ledge • will come when the public de-
mands a change and is. •prepared 'to
pay the cost. •
(Information on any point not
covered here will be- given ',in later
issues If you will address your ques-
tions to "Mental Heath;" •111St.
•
George St., Teronto,� Ontario.) . (on 'mental Works
• Lucknow., Ont.
WORLD• SERIES ' Inas the largest and .most complete •
stack' in the most beautiful designs
It's ]easy to Buy a
"MARKET'
Lucknow's
r --
Department Store
LU"CKNOW. and WINGHAM
MARBLE, . ' SCOTCH, ' SWEDISH
AND CANADIAN GRANITES •
W E make a Specialty_of .
Family monuments andinvite.
your Inspection.
Inscriptions Neatly, Carefully and
Promptly Done.
grope for the .Light, and for the
ON AST LAP
Johnston grog., paving contractors..
started last week .laying the concr'efe
`y • ., fathers prize went -tea -Mr, T. 1~
Miss Ilaldenby • thanked the pupils
in '0 few , well' chosen words and "for
iihe's a •'oily . good feflo .v was sur;."
. sh 1 .. ,
"'I lie `N'emaiiuler--of--the'-.-eft+rimen.mai
spent in games 'and dainty refre'sh'
311eats were, 'served,
•
P
Moore '(a shaving brush),: Mt,
ed this year on October 12. Official -fi'. and' contiinued on Tuesday arid
�innounce'nint •of the pissing of an Wednesday, October 6 and 7. • .
irder-in-conneil to this effect was If more than five games aye nee -
nude recently. The 'necessary procla- essary, the players will- return to St.
notion 'twill. be issued shortly, ' ' Louis for the sixth game on October
l+'ixin of a date by order-incoun- 9, and the seventh on October 10.
di for he observance of Thanksg'iv-, Should the Giants gain the pennant
separates from Armistice Day the first two games wilt be played in,
�ng Day n • . ,
mor what is 'now known'.as Renton- New York on the same opening dates
ender a bill passed at the and :the'. third, game stagetl i'n 1"IiiTa-',
:,truce Day u
session of. nrl•i1nient-- is a de- delphia on Saturday, October 3, with
last p
ti r'e fi"ona the former practice. in'off day, on Sunday, and resumjr-
gar .h,-
Rhile • RemenibTance Tray will be tion of play in the Quaker City on
..otnmemorated ..each year on Novvem- Monday. ' . , , •
her II, the seeparate, date for obser-
vance., of 'Thanksgivitrg, flay 'will he'
w,. .. eii ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED .
fixed erten year by order irr•coon i .
H. 'flute-tlie--'1-eeOkiater.-roa'd rnen.a"si.4t
Mrs, and Mr's. John r'minerton„
• . . a rvic'e held by a strident it tel' announce the
Oki miles to link up' w1. h the •c c me n -t+ , At a se Lake 'Shine, wi. h
. - . . :.. ..Oural to the ,... _,......._, . ,, ; their- bern the oniy one' rn oTc`l ,lure Co§�• running vicesii frnrri , 1'�alkeitrirr to rn111tister' in Northern . engtrg~riair'ent 'el their" dauf,�h'ter; Eliza.
being• • * ectp ;.'e only one ,
tunic •'Clic hOstess was thanked for' CaY•ter's coin on the 47ui ham Road. ,�ollectron• plate procluc r d Y firth 1 earl, to Mr, Clifton Geddes,
• .:. t'i i kin ("',nada
. e ti - Tie h =• wa Will he nicTceT. And with us tlrrnt'ri g soil• of mi.,. aril' Mrs, '1Z,'•obert Geddes,
• pecten- t rc,Tr.,. y . . �. _...:... . , : �•� a ._ - ., �•..._-__ . _ .T
the---metrf •her ir�an�e and the p� 1 tri -.ear-
closed with. the National Anthem','o:en'ed for trsffiii. within a Couple'mt the great'cst mrkel prwituing cotrh`try Ambc•rly, . the ni:arri.rige to take-
n
after which lunch 'wars served. ' .weeks. ' ( in the World! ' place the latter •part of September.
s
•
R. A. Spotton
Phone 256
Wiuclam.
FALL FAIR DA'T'ES
Western, London, Sept. 14-19. -
Brussels, Oct., 1-2. ' . -
Cape Croke'r; Reserve, Sept. 24-25.
Chesley, Sept. 24-25.
f)ungaimon, Oct: 8 -IL
fsnover, Sept: 16=18. .
Kincardine, Sept. 1/-18.
Lion's Head, Sept. 3.0='Oct. 1.
Lir'eknow, Sept. 24-25i
Mildmay, Sept. 22-23.
Paisley, Sept.' 29-80.
.,'irikerton, Sept. 18. . -
Port Elgin, Sept 25-26.
ltip1 y, Sept: 29-30.
. aug'een l7eserve, Qct,. 5.6.
rata, Ott, 6,-=7. '
Tees'watet•, '04t.'6 'l:
Tiverton, Oct. 57-6.
Und'srtvood ,Oct. .
W1.
ax ton, Sept: 1S-1-10.
Winglam, Ott. 9--•10,
f1