HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1931-11-05, Page 5• T1111) R0D, Y, ' ,NOVDM;BER. G, 1934
trink 10U9KNO'9p S NTINIEL
PAG=AFS°
Buildup Soil ��rtil ky
.Grow. bid CloverCrops,".
•
98 �a''' :�.0 r -i_ Ca`rbona
-t
WHnEenuitCH_ -
Misses . Dorothy Pollock and Leila
Leggatt spent the weekeepd with the.
latter's relatives at Teeswater. '
The W: M. S. are ' having their'
ThAY
evening,
ember. 55th nat8.P M Burning Stubble
evening, � � .,. _ ads, and provides cheap protein feed -
when blr. Haughton from India will When stubble has been burned off Oda.
live stock,, in addition to being
address the lriee�l'tig. Everybody' and the land again seeded, after a a cheap source of nitrogen- for 'Soil
welcome.
.. minimumamount of cultivatipn. the enrichment.
yields.. of grain have proven this' _.�.---,P
Rev Mr `Pollock of the Prebyter- method to be superior -to. any other Weekly Crop Report
tan c fire 1• a ing a ° errrembranct^at a l - to the '. Icine._F.all_ weather benefited the
service -on Armistice Day at 5 min- oltrnang 'of stubble are ops o ni po- it
en, , loss of moisture. , and Borne give stock men 4n that tlietr cattle
c ons
1, ars. •
continued. on pasture longer' than
step to'11 A.M. Everybody welcome. �f: soil fertility; while supporting • the
Mr and Mrs. Duncan MacDonald ,practice are weed cant, grog, .clean' crop, usual and will go into v►ii guar- •
and ece areence ...era in good`' condition.. Prices for
gf St.Helens visited one day .last fresh eggs and poultry are quite sat -
week with Mrs. David 'Gillies., :.. ••O: A. C. Sale isfactory but many farmers are hav-• „
'►ng difficulty in getting their pullets
Mrs. Watt of Longi Branch is Very satisfactory prices. were.: se•started to lay. An excellent crop ,of
staying at the home of Mr. and Mts. ured' at the .recent annual sale"'`91 roots 'and' potatoes has been her -
Wm: :'Barbour 'now, while Miss 'Muriel . urplus purebred stock . held at the 'veted ba farmers are eitperiencin „•
J,A.L , receipts •totalling.;. $5,7d4.'2U very discouraging pe!ice„ ple
Watt., returned: to• her home last' boot 1,200 buyers from':aill pasts of '. ro;pa hire been .better..tha 'watt!an-
week i altar• io r and points i • the Uiuteo
Mr .and Mia.: Jo•hn Flanagan , a)f,: states'and lauebec atte ed,' and Witl. ready ed ; ,and are finding. a' fairly
a line quality of stack ollered.'bidd �eadx market ;.There is a greater.
P. . .:ng e ' ". $2,2 was brisk,tThe 'tot, chess„has, •.been �mannfatured. ,for a
H Kingston . presented •the latter, s ar . nake of cheese ;and butter • this fall
eats, Mr..and :M-rs Thos Inglis with ;price ` was $225 for. a .;EIolatern.s bully ,number of :yeare, largely•to wthe ;
a --fine -radio which:will',be greatly while in:the "sale of Shorthorns$. a excellent 'pastries. Many farmers
ipreeiated: -_., _oull_.calf_, brought $210 .and a !heifer' ►ave 5. Gua ,, of smell seeds this Y
congregation- of the - nite,l X20.0 A total .of $2,082.50 was . paiu. _ •
r and': from present 'indications it '
shoe - a. con•
-
NEWS AND
INFORMATION
FOR THE • BUSY. FAME
( rnished by 'the Ontario Department of Agriculture)-
�G
ERt�cAN .. AM -1=D C MI At
-
NIAGARA ' FALLS, O N T4 R I o v' ;
Manufacturers of Cyanamid &,High. Analysis Fertilizer$.,
--- hurch--are •planning_,.to_.hold. a fowl 89 hogs. and in the p. Mould appear ,that .there i9,
Sion- 26 ram lambs- netted. - $402:4f1- 3'itlerable-supply of alfalfa, red e16-
------Church
in the basement on. e e ver. alsike
ay, November. 11th...:Rosal.
Quite a number • of Halloween• l
OR SEE YOUR, 'LOCAL DEALER 14
THOMAS BOYES, `Lucknow
/4 SUPPLY ALWAYS IN STO,�H
• HOLYROOD,
Miss Careiti, . R. N. 'of- Cleveland;l
who was,, spending '� er, vacatiin.' at
her .home in Teeswaer, spent a few
days with' ,Mrs. Ajmer : Ackest.
We 'extend, 'our': congratulations to
- Mr: •arra lies:lf-arvey`-•Ackert oe the -i3
recent marriage: We ' also welcome
,Mrs. Ackert to this' cominunity.
A number from here .attended ..the
Powle-Supper-at=-Kinlough _Ptesbatei a
ian Church on. 1Vioti ay evening.' :Ail
report' a good -supper-and ail -•excel-.
lent .program.. '
Mr. and Mrs: Ralph 'Breckenridge
and son: George of Sandusky, Ohio,
e -vi siting* -with -M issLS,--Purvis
Mr. •George Frederich Harris pass-
ed away at his :home' here, on 'Oct.
29th. Had he lived .until February.
he. would have'. been ninety-nine years
of -age. He leaves a family of . seveo
Miss 'Ehnira,•;and Miss Birdie, 'also
Mrs. Switzer and Mr. Homer Harris
at home, Mrs. McPherson of 'Wing -
ham, • Mrs. Finlayson . f the 4th' con.
-and Mrs. Frank Harris -of Winnipeg.
We • extend our sympathy to the en-
tirg; .fancily. _ •
Miss Leona i e• pct Snnthiy-
_ with Miss Ruth, McKinnon 6th Con.
Miss -Edith -Burt -of T.uckn_nea spent
a few days at her .home,here.,
Mrs. 'Duncan Munn and sons John
D. and Lionel . and . Mrs. Mute's.
.mother, Mrs. Annie Harris -of Rip-
ley called' on Mrs. Thos. Harris on
Sunday. • , •
•
WEDDING BELLS
Matheson . McFarlane •
A pretty autumn, wedding tool:
• place recently when Mary Morrison,
daughter -0f Mr. and Mts. Alex a Mc-
Farlane of Chesley; was
m
o
John N. Matheson, son of the late
Mr. and Mrs. W. IVtatheson: of ' Loch-
alsh, Rev;_William Matheson, brother
of the groom, officiating. The wedd-
ing music was played by Miss• Hen-
rietta McFarlane; sisterof the bride
and during the signing of the register
Miss Georgina Milne .played a violin
selection. The bride, Given in mar-
riage by her father, -Were a gown -of
white satin, trimmed with pearls,
Her veil was of silk net, in 'cap• ef-
fect, caught with ..orange blossoms.
• She carried Ophelia roses, and !fore
the gift of the grooni, a string of
pearls. She was attended by Miss
Edythe McFarlane. R.N., who ' wore
a frock, of silk :beige lace. with hat
and shoes to match, and carried
--Johanna- Hill- roses: -Mr Robert Els,
Nott of Toronto attended the groom.
The guests were received by the
bride's mother, wenrine: a gown of
rblack cut velvet, trimmed with satin
After the< ceremony a beffet lunch-
eon was served. •Mr. and Mrs.' Math-
eson left late$ for a motor trin • to
Hamilton and Niagara. The bride's
travelling costuhte consisted of
coat of- caroub brown, with brown
• fur trirmine", and brawn silk lace
dress, with haat and shoes to match.
•
S. S. No. 11, Hume:
V; Class -Louisa Congram 84ea:
Alvin Hemilton 71**:,- Laura 'Con -
gram 74: Florence' Roulston 60*.
Sr IV- Laura Hapiilton 65
Jr TV -Raymond Hamilton ..86:
Irene BarkWell 77: Donalda• Mac.
�har'les 72*:`�"Goidon"Mc`Guire `70:
Jessie- MacCharles 66:• Dorothy Mc-
Guire .62/E. -Marion Ham.iltan 6.1. •
, .
Jr. 'III -Alvin' McGuire 69:.VIerna
MeGurre -68:-' 1VIaee; Ba kwell° 54* Ei•=
seen Griffin 50.
II :C'i 's=S'antiy MacCharles 91.'
Mary 'McGuire ,73: ;Charles :'Roulston.
70: Gordon Brooks 65: Gordon Irwin,
62:' Jack Roulston•' 44.:`
Pr. -Evelyn -Irwin:
4Tr. . Pr.-Arnold.McGuire • and
Frank Barkwell (equal).. •
Asterisks denote absence for exam-
inations.
No. :on Roll 25 Ave 23.5
Margaret E. Campbell.
S. S. No. 10,. Ashfield
*' indicates absence from. one test.
. Sr. .IV -Total GOU-Ina Campbell•
494: Vera Little 458: Grace Courtnej
144.14-
Farrish
441 Tiilda=Janne AJb- -Arias Maw
Fariish' 405. •
Jr. IV -Total 550 -James . Nels.on,
435: Joe Courtney 3ba: Alex Farrislr
339*: William Watt 178*..
Sr. III -Total 500 -Jean- Nelson,
403: Eileen. Campbell 362.
Jr. III -Total 500 -Florence Jones
309: Archie Jones 2?0.
3ITotal 700 -Grace Campbell 544
Rhea •Miller 498:.Cecelia Watt 347:
Bobbie Farrish 342. '•
I -Alvin Drennan.
Jamieson, Louise
LUCKILOW and WINGHAM.
• Monumental Works
Lucknow; Ont. - -
.11as ithe largest and most complete
stock in the most beautiful • designs
to choose from; in
DJiARBLfy.
SCOTCH, ' SWEDISI3
AND CANADIAN GRANITES
W E make. a Specialty of -
Family monuments and invite
your Ins'e"etion• ,
Inscriptions Neatly, Carefully and
Promptly Done. •
,
be`gre placing your order.
See as
Sr. Pr. -Pearl
Cam pbell.
Jr. Pr. -John
rish., Dorothy
Austin.
Austin, Grant Far -
Drennan: • Vincent
V. M. Pollock.
S. S. No. 7,. Kinloss '
S. S. No. 14, •Ashfield
September -& October
Tested in Spelling, Arithmetic;
Geography, Literature. .and' History:'
'Lloyd Macauley 70: Jean `Macauley
Wedges- p n .h ad of. Shorthorxis brought $1,- and mixed seeds for dis-
d
British AppleMarket
tricks w played around here and
Western
were Cattle For Ontario '
' Andrew Fulton, .'fruit growers re
-
too.
them were very mean tricks
prey tative; in Great Britain, reports Asa result of the • recent ,visit of
too. i chat unprecedented . quantities "' ca• Hon: ; Robert "Weir' 'and ° Hon. Thos.
**social was held in the Presby- North American, apples. Have beer. L• ICenne to the',beef cattle rans-
terian church last Thursday: evening. teaching, .the United.' Kingdom.' with ars: of the' western provinces, arran-
che `result that supplies: are. greatly..gements are under way for ensuring
when Mrs J C. Murdoch of-Lucknaa -- mend: -it would appesi; : p�ntiful supply of feeder' cattle.
in .excess Of de for sinful Farmer Clubs m. Ontario;
gave a very fine address on "ger- ne says, that with the large crop 91
vice, offering many suggestions which' apple's'" in' North America. and the. arrangements have also been made
should be 'very beneficial poor domestic Market, shilmpere wig. for a system of, standardization of
th feeder cattle, which will result ing ' .
"The United' ch can get the price of
f farmers who will
arch held • a very continue to export .so' lona as e�
,the barrel:back •the establishment r of a mail . wider .. '
Fri -
successful Ii�allowe'en •social •' last •Fri• tie urgesthat Ontario' growers siioult, battle bu to urchase ;without
day evening, when• all had a' good ;nay grater attention to color ant, he 'able p as cattle without
present,
time. :in the case of Wealthies.should she_ aaving the •expense,
only highly -colored No. 1 grades. bf having to goend .o f stview
gtheing c
Mr Duncan. Kennedy expect` to. ,. have' been commander ;first: By the nse ri
• -Sr: 1V Angus- ; �: Jean M 79%; e These latter .. _ . _ the s the 'farms and ran-. •.
fi'nis'h threshing this de stock 67.• i3�oiiald I•lenderson, 60• Eliza Qook_ A' number, from here
$6 37 b el principally -because .►nv
desired type oand age. can urreil,
ar . of ao: ; d rf• ' , -Jered-with `confid'ence.',
of, their'good firm condition and higi. ,
•
coior: The grading of Ontario apple:. -=-'
busi this' season. Mr: Fulton 'declares, :ha. New Weed .Slides:
peen excellent and . has been,' warmlj A set of 55 colored, slides on Farm
illin• ::o rfolk"ed. upon . by the buyers. "The
s_ hasrecently been prepared
Weedculture
Norfolk" ' and Big 140"" brands .ars
•
9 the ° Department of .Agri
pecoming we 1=known for •:their -um- ith the co=operation'-of'the-•Metien -
ide.
-corm-quality sad•:--•are-stitirdi _g �cttrre-Bureau. These
: Lloyd Henderson 5'0* • Rhoda funeral of Mr, Min- Sheriff `of ne
Cook 48*. Lucknow on., Monday
•• Sr. III -Goldie, Martin 67; Ray-
mond Richards .65: Isabelle Jamieson
57*. .-
a Mr.: George Kennedy made a
ness trip to Atwood on Monday-
" -r. and' Mrs: Albert, McQu
-. M
90• Mamie- spent-.Susi'atay"svith-tireelatter's•--br
II Bobbie Macintosh
Hamilton 87 "'Eileen ,Ensign 80, • "ereMr Uaines McIntosh_of_.T ngs`
slides illus -
Baynard (Exc.). •
,repressed market conditions..well, a.
I=Jean. Q: h still commanding 'Iron
•
:Pi -Stuart Jamieson, (Good),
No. on. roll ,1,5. • Ave. •14.$.
Annie L. - MacDonald
•
Jntarial as hwell�as many d wee& growing
r the ncom
neon but less harmful weeds. Suit-
able comments on each slide is' furs-:
' rstriezl-'witlr-the-set..
This set • is available for ues " •by,•
teachers; agricultural. represents-•
Elves, weed :inspectors and any or=
t 'ey are i
•4.47':to. $5.53 for good quality 'fruit,
according to the variety,' as compares
•
al th--other-marks-which-a
:ng less than $4.25. This is a splen-
did opportunity to build up a repu-
tation for our Ontario brands and
oecome well-established • for •another_---ga-.'atipns interested Wa IU�irm .
season. Weeds. The set is ..loaned free of
'' charge with the; exception, of express
Movement of Limestone charges One way. Applications should
Since' the railway freight red uc- be addressed to Slide Departments
tion and • Government subvention Motion Picture • Bureau, Parliament
policy went . into. • effect `last April, Buildings. Toronto.
a summary Of the movement of ar; Where:: Projection Lanterns are
cultural limestone is sip • follows:" not available these can be rented
-Number,; :of- cars. ?6; number---of-.from -the-Slide -Department . for a:
tons"2511:92.;.. total freight, $3,297.a not
fee. - .
2,- -, - er-nment......-rebs $1,563.20;.. o_
6- T fig'
freight paid by farmers, $i:734':41- •
average freight rate :per ton paid by Purchasing Feed Stuffs ,
subvention, 62; average freight per The advantage of co-operative pura
ton paid-bv`farinr-:69;-----estimated-. chase- of.fee_d, stuffffs is sometimes lost
average freight rate had railways through thefeeding pf those feeds
-
not co-operated, $1.74; actual aver- which ' can be: purchased in carlot
age paid by farmers, .69; estimated quantities without regard to balance -
saving per ton, $1.05; estimated or suitability of rations. Carlot par-
-total saving to -farmers on the total chase of feeding stuffs should 'be
shipments of limestone, $2,637.51. ' undertaken from the 'standpoint - of
both eeonotmy and efficiency. Donate
Red Clover Seed per ton is' not the all-important an -
For the fire thee in many years file. The cost. per puma of food nu -
the 1931 crop assures a •substantial trients is more important and. better,
surplus of domestic red clover seed. still, the price per unit of feeding
The annual consumption of this seed value and the 'suitability for . balan-
in Canada is about •three •duction. theion e imoportan nie-growfa tors_' or hto feeds
are
ou
pnds, while the 1931 pIo
wilt be between four and five. million. There are several steps to follow in
ly high redin' clover hasbeen relative,the
Thepurchase
re 1.) Knosuwpiwhat s of hand
h high in' price, buthowing
heavy production this' year and the in the •form of home-grown feeds:
weaknessof sr
• sfket(2) Know
t best a
aces the
ppear good propeiorcheaper fedson. hand. into consider-
red
clover seed next spring.' and with atioe, both teuality and cost. ,(0 P
ur-
theaper seed it might be so .sttiimu- tity sufficient Sotary take advants ageu of
the tc umptron will
lated as to mike use of all the 1931 the best prices and lowest freight
era). Red clover is perhaps, the most, rates. (4) Know the production re-
tenelrally grown legume crap• -in Can, . ords of thelivestock fed.
S. 5.. No...9, Ashfield..
- Sr. IV= --Tested in Arith., Spelling,
Historg, Geog., and Comp.. eee
Clifford Blake 74%:' ,Harvey Kil-
patrick
il patrick 73: Gordon • Anderson 68:
Al•r a. ''Curran 64. •'
• 'Jr. IV -Chester Twamley 66: Mur-
ieL_Blake 65, " "
Jr. III -Phyllis ° Blake. 74: Elmira
Alton: 69 .Bertram-Curran.6a; Hardy.
Phillips 66. • - '
-IIMary Horton 93: Wilaraina
> a-nnan Eda
Philips 63aRussel Alton 60.
I --Clare Cannan 70.
• Pr. -Alvin Cooper, -.._Good. •
A -Clarence•. Cooper, Fair.
No. op roll 18. • Ave. att 17.84
Olive L. Anderson.
September and.. October
Sr.' IV -Grace MacLeod 7d%; El-
len• Burns 75.
Jr. TV -Marion Campbell -80: Doer
"thy • MacDougall 75' : Lorne- Sills
71: Calvin Irwin 62*. •
Sr. III --Winnie Thomson 82: Maty
Carter 71: Jimmie Burns 70: Johnnie
Cater 67: D6nald Thomson 66: Clif-
ford McNall 61: Jack Button.
Jr. I1Ie-Donald Stinison .92: Ruth
-England .89 : Freda MacDougalI 88:
Margaret Thomson 75.
II -Eunice Carter 81: Roy McNall
79. '
Sr.' L -Edna Irwin
Pr. -•=.Lloyd Irwin: Lorne Gardner:
Eileen Carter: Donald' England" Cal
vin :Stimson.
No on roll 25. Ave. Alt "24.
* donates 'absent for one exainina-
tion, C M. Hamilton.
ST. - HELENS
Mr. Callum Catrieron of Det lit,
was a, visitor !with his mother last
week. •
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gaunt were
week -end visitors • at Exeter where
they- attended a• family gathering at.
Mrs. Gaunt's sisters on 'Sat'urday.
Mrs. Chas. Dt gin, Sr., is a visitor
with her daughter, Mrs. McAllister
at Ripley.
Miss 'Vera Todd 'is -home from her
school on account, of -illness.
Mr. Jansen has arrived home with
his bride. Their marriage took place.
at Toronto upon her arrival from,
Germany. We welcome Mrs. Jansen
ttf our"•cammutiity: ° '
Much srrnpathy is felt for .Mrs.
Sheriff on the, death of Mr. Sheriff.
Among those frontn a distance who at-
tended the funeral on Monday, were
'',Ire ".nand Mrs. Torrance Anderson and
Mrs. Wm. Blue of Detroit Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Torrance of North Bay.
Mr. Bruce Dunford 0f Tory Hill
• has 'been a visitor with Mr. and Mrs.
e. •- - Louis . Weatherhead this. past weeks.
S. S. No.. 4 West Wawanosh. Mr. "Weatherhead returned to 'Tory
Junior Room Hill with him, on Tuesday.
Daily Marks • The November meeting' ' of the
'Sr, III -•-Etta Swan ;500: Allah Mil.,Harris Missio
ii Band will he held in
ler 407. • 'the church on Saturday afternoon:
Jr. Ili= -Grace 1Veatherliead X576: The thirtieth anniversary o'f Christ
Gordon McDonald *540: Perry Der,
455: Hugh. Church, St. Helens, will be observed
gin *521: Harold Woods g . at the ,three o'clock service on Sun-
t`}„ McDonald *443• aaaaa,day next (Nov. 8). The service will
II •Bussell Webh 730' •
Pritchard
be conducted by the rector, and will
Aitchison 701: Johnnie Pritchard i be • in accordance with- the thought of
*678: Angus McDonald 648: Doris , '
• I the day. ., � •-
Wil-kirlaoit *521.
e Tat; to
$y DAL LeBOURPAiS
Direiaat.'Diviioo of Eduction. Gordian:
National Conntinefor Mental-Hftrienc
CRIMINAL PROCEDURE
CLAIMED UNSCIENTIFIC
Psychiatric Examnations Advocated
of , All Accused. Persons; Treatment
Tn 'Accordance with 'Situation
in'Each Case.. .
,ast April, -while enttally. derang-
ed, Wilbur Bunker, 37 years of age,
drowned his 2% -year-old son in the'.
bathroom of his home in Toronto;.
and then attempted to end his -own -
life by slashing,t.►is throat and wrists'
Thes insane • acts .were the culmin-
ation of a .sequence of misfortunes..
After -' Serving thirty-one'. months,
overseas, he had tried unsuccessfully
to make a living for himself and
family on a. farm. For the past three
years he had , been employed by„ a
reel estate firm; but,' haying become
involved in stock -market, speculation:
had misappropriated, funds belonging
to his employers, and, a short while
before the tragedy, had lost his job.
Charged with murder, he was ,lodg-
ed in the Toronto jail -the jail so
seathingly condemned by the Royal
Commission on Public Welfare -to
await trial at the autumn assizes.
At the trial his counsel set up a plea
of . insanity; expert witnesses were
called; and after much'arg ent rboy
lawyers;, pro and con; a jury R
nounced 'him • "not giliate because of
insanity. '
Ile will ..now .go"to a mental hos-
pital. But why ail the delay? • Surel'y
behavior well as his is not that of
a sane person. Once persons of an -
:Munch mind were, as a_ matter of,
course. thrown into prison. But in
those days people. . 'k'newno better.
Since then, however, medical science
has made great' strides in providing
treatment for .persons suffering from
mental disorders. Had Bunker's" be-
havior been -less 'strange that .is to
say, peculiar without being what is
called criminal.' -he-• would long _ako
have been' examined by an • .expert,
and, in all ' probability, would have
been committed to ;a suitable insti-
tution. But as it is, six months have
intervened between the obvioue, on-
set of his disorder and the provision
of proper treatinent: '
Social Scientists are now practical;
ly unanimous that our present crim-
inal procedure must soon be super-
seded by soniethinfi more in, keeping
with modern knowledge to a psy-
chiatric examination; after which
treatment --trot punishment should
be prescribed iii • accordance with the
needs in each particular ease, and
with two objects in view; (1) the
welfare of the .individual concerned;
and (2) the best interests of society.
Obviously, such procedure should be
applied to all form's of ,anti -socia
behavior, irrespective of type or de-
gree. -
»ouelaa'Brroll. •• ° . R A. S'potton.
Phone '7I ' , Phone 256 .'
:ter,-.
Pr.• -a Margaret Aitcluison '}26 -Ross
The servic�imday last- at
Gan-mie *G96: Mae McDonald 683. Christ Church was in memory of the
maid *613. late Bt. Rev. David Williams, Arch -
Helen M•cDo
Those narked .* missed one or bishop of Huron. The executive Corn• .'
having Set 'aside that d . ay (Ali Sgint's'
more days. 6 Ave. Att 15.1
No en roll 1 Day) for services to be held in Meat-,
Beatrice McQuilli'tl ory of -i1t5 lite a* 4 wark'l
-eat "••e •.e.e, •
\I
Are You In Need Of
_--Counter Check Books
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Books are Well Made, Carbon .is Clean and Copies Readily.
Printing sig Sharp and Clear, Paper is the Beet: Prices as.
Low as You can Get Anywhere. Get Our Quotations
' on Your Net Order.
The Lucknow Sentinel.
4th CON., KINLOSS.last week..
. returned
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Robb
home after spending a week with
friends in London. • •
The synipathyy of the community,
goes out to Mrs. Kenneth Finlayson
in the 'loss of her father, the. late
Mr. George Harris',who died at his
'borne -or ---the--eighthattn._Althoegb
nearly ninety-nine- -years of age, he
was exceptionally active and bight.,
The funeral was weld en Sat dal*
and attended by a large -number of
peigllbolrso
Mr. E. Robb from • Mt. Forest,
visited last week with relatives on
the Fourth.
Rev. Mr. Craw and Mrs. Craw were
callers on the Fourth last Wednesday
Miss Hannah McDonald is nursing
at"ttte- home -of Mr. E.: Hodgins, ' o£
towMiss• .-Marion MacDiarmid visited
last week with Mrs. W. McKenzie
Mrs. S. ntertained ••• a
• 1 oa �o f am C ds trollteorth
a�� .� fir. .>a
•
IiCd4b 8fa .xkaa...+e
•
w