HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1932-12-01, Page 1d}!
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.41M0 $E.. YEAR• IN .ADVANCE; $2.50 OTHERWISE
L, ei rtOVV, ®rjT. 1 UU A , DECEMBER 1st, 1932.
SINGLE COPIES 5 CANTS
DENTISTt .
Treleaven, Lucrnno'.
• Heurs:' '9=.12 A: M. 1.30- 1' M.
`i't-"PEOr E b;X-RAY —
We still have 16" Wood at $2.60.
delivered.--
The
elivered:;The .Lueknow 'Table , Co, Ltd.
.
• �' ' uck
LOST-.a� .the v>.11age of _.no
. -
on .Thursday. a ' Mihail:dog skin ' fur
mitt. Fii der Please leave - at: The•
S.entinel.. ceYw 'z.
SHEEP: ON SHARES
40; Oxford Sheep. to let on shares:
A ►1iiy to -3o'an FnrFish; R: ' 1-Luekuow-
D'• ungannon:J2 8..
Prepared to do all kinds of Grain.,
Rolling,, Chopping.and Buzzing Wood
at ':$1.00 an hour. Apply to Howard
• Robinson:: Holyrood P. O. or 'Phone
,..• 27 -16. Ripley. -
(1
FOR SALE ; Home -Made 'Mitts
and Socks. Knitting done at reason-
- r able price, '.Also Patching and Quilt-
iia. Aptily ra. W --J. Mc`Leod..
Gravel Road. North • of I.ueknow,.
Pry
cmini Etits
Flrst Insertion, 50e.'
Subsequent' Insert:' ns, 25c.
• L O O , F. SOCIAL.,
• The first I.O.O.: Social of the
Season will be held in the, Oddfellows-
Hall on Friday evening, December
9th: Cards; commencing promutly at
eight o'Clock to ten. Lunch. Dancing.
Special Prizes- . Good Music.: .
DANCE : °
The Hockey Clubare putting on a.
dunce, in. the Town. '.Hall, this Friday
evening; December. 2nd. McCartney's
orchestra—Admission--50c-a=couple.
Extra Lady . and ,Gallery 25c.. .
.a.ALE OF. BAKING
A sale of Homemade' Baking will
be held .in: the. vacant; Walker Store
• building under , auspices ' of. South
Kinloss Ladies' 'Aid . on Saturday
adteraoon,. December' 6th, commencing.
t2�
:ciclock •,
liter-ary Societ •
Opening fleeting
Business Matters Disposed Of . Mid
Enjoyable • Program Presented
The regular meeting of the Liter-
ary Society of the L.C. S. was held
'
in Frm a
o III o'n ` b'rid •with
the
y
,
president,, Douglas . Clarke, ' •in : the
chair. The meeting was opened , by
_--- ---
The singing of. O'Ciaddie•`*liieh was
followedby the reading of the min
Utes of the .last. meeting dnd the fln-
ancial report. , •
Segeral important businese matters
requiring attention were then brought
before the •Society. A committee to
leek' after the piano and chairs' was
appointed, consisting of John Car-
ruthers, Alex MacIntosL . Bob Mi
Kenzie and Clark Finlayson. .It was.
decided . that the ' fee this year will
be reduced to X0c end...will -
ill be collec
ted by the Form representatives. The
Society will give flowers'' onije in the
Case of a pupil's death;. or .in' cue
of illness, ,necessitating the pupil's
removal to a hospital. ,Whether an
open meeting .will be held -this year'
was • left for further .discussion at the
next 'meeting.
Following the business period, an
enjoyable .program was given,' con-
sisting of a duet by Audrey Bender
son and Donalda Thompson, a piano
: solo by Eunice Newton and. •a reading
by'!Anna Mae Treleaven. The. meet-
,ing was closed by singing the Nation-
al Anthem.
The next meeting will be held on
• Thursday, December 22tid.
New Ties,Gloves, Shirts,. Sox and
Fancy Handkerchiefs, for the 'men
folk ' .f the family. at THE, MARKET
STORE. • -
BIRTH ,
At Ont., , on Tiesday.
November 29th, • 1932, • to Mr. and
Mrs. Philip Parfitt (formerly Ruth
Mitchell) a &on-LJohn. Mo6rehouse,
DANGER OF OUTBREAK
" .RESULTS IN FIRE CALL
Line Of .Hose Laid iro Local' Flax
Eight Iii Field
In West Wawanosh
'..i AND PRACTICES. TO •:BE '
RESUMED TO -NIGHT
lfeinporery ;Arrangement Pats ' Jelin
Atii!•,As A Precau . ySr • For :Rewe- Hayworth In' Charge Of 'Band
tlonar Measure Mole Opp,4ases Stevv�art "'"""
For the first timesince its' instal=
latioin the siren' was blowhi far fire
aq►u Dapps� on'Monday evening
:511:1:01*.:So'undii g• at` a time' 'when: •oneat
was, expecting , the ;.',whistle at ' the
°tu `tare f to to. ' anno'nce' .c
sation of k, weethere for' another day
it.did not .at'firnt unduly disturb some
residents of the village
-The, :alarm bower _was more -":to
bring out. members of the Company
as an outbreak of fire seemed pro-
bable nt
ro-bable':at, Anderson's Sax mill: Flax
chaff filled ; a. robin; :adjoining the
boiler room; which was. heating badly
and alightevidence of fire was tre�
poked. A' Iine of hose . was laid to
the building and left there overnight_
with a man'on guard: In the morn-
ing part of ,e large pile of chef was
removed from outside to permit em-.
ptying of the room, wherein lay the,
danger.
Exe' o the engine for men in e gine• room
none of •the ;employees in the mill
knew of the uneasiness which existed
and 'when those first on . the . scene
enquired where the fire was;. 'these,
workmen looked askance in Perplexity,
chip; --;.:Two Seek , Seat. On. Council
Board With Old "Council All In
Runadng'
•
The present road 'work ayateni• and
'tile desire: for 'farther '.eco nom with
o.
vie: e' l•iiw a. aced t
, e M�,t
w • .t - r. sties,' . Pie:
.. .F . ' ' -
iie` thechief concerns..of • t ate
he r
payers of West Wawariosh, at the
St. Andrew's Bail
Town; Hall I Jatnmed By Those At-
tending OI -Time Dance,. Sponsored
By Kairehea Club. .-
• That .the secretary of the ' Band
notified=, ally nnembers..•.to be at 'prac-
tice to night :(,Thursday,) iit the Oun-
01 Chamber,was Ordered.,14 the 'nems:
executive; at''their' initial,'` zneetirig
last ,-week. , The purpose ins. to Nave;.
:a full :, attendance, .and learn I*,
`intention of"each.player, .,'regarding -
attendance at the' weekly •practices.
ii bn- a ng` w heeTownshiR Faithfulness` in attending these prat -
I alf-on Friday afternoon, which at- tices -is-im•portan't-if •improvement'�is-
traeted" a . representative gathering to be made, and :only those who plan
from the Township. to be regular attenders will retain
Durnin . Phillips, clerk of the Muni- their instruments.: '
cipality, presided for the receiving Joht ',Hayworth •has' offered his
of. nominations which' resulted '4as services as leader,. , free, for the next
follows:' For Reeve -W.' J. Ste -wart,. month,'to see what can be done in.
Wm... Mole, Thomas Webster ` and getting underway:: Senior'members
Patrick Walsh;'For ''Councillors- :will practice every Thursday evening:
Clbert Gain "im e; ohII IreQuillin, - C. while beginners and less experienced
M:: Aitchison, Brown Smythe, Thomas
'Webster, Patrick Walsh, Herbert
Eedy • and H. Leishman.
With 'Win. . Mole's Mole's announcement
that he was in tlie-fieldior�•the-reeve
; an election ,was :apparent and
other: nominees.. for' •. they ' reeveship
drew,, to let he and Stewart fight
ut.(It will be remembered that
two
years•. ago, with four in the field,
wart wait ' ou1 by' majority- of
ship
with
it o'
Ste
,some< two votes. over Mole.)., Qualify-
ing •for Councillors- were all the old
body, Webster, McQuillin, Aitchison
and Gammie as well as'•two new as-
pirants to office, Patrick • Walsh and.
H. Leischman.
JVir:' Ben Naylor presided :over the
meeting, which :.was featured by much
Bobby Burn's Ball;, a longed. famed niggling over the present. system •of,
Ing roa wo ,v i SupoTintendent-'
RYrdon bearing the brunt Of some
querulous criticism. •
Reeve' William J: Stewart was the
first meut•ber'. ofthe board, to speak.
Economy. had been •practised, during
the year he stated, resulting in a
some•..ex
rat
lowering' of the :tax e to_ •r..
tent. The municipal tax; however- is -
small, school and county tax .'being
the big feature of high taxes. •Seven -
6r -five dollars' was the amount: spent
onredecorating and making ' improve-
ments at the court house 'following
the "fuss"the stated, this including :a
second hand chair for the judge,
which coming from the audience was
"plenty good enough". One of ; the,
greatest expenditures Mr. Stewart
saw, was the coal hill of some $1700'
for heating the County building. With
some $250,000 going .out of the coun-
ty and about $120;00a. coming , back,
_saw_.,too_nnuch_itt tI a difference gn-_
ing to "white collar. men'_'. The cost
•of, law administration being brought,
up,• the remark from the reeve that
the Grand Jury" should be fired out".
In closing t4r.' Stewart stated . lits
intentions were to be a candidate and
if returned would certainly .go' after
reductions et County :Council.
C.'a=M • Aitchison.: spoke-briefly_:in
duetting that he would be a .eandi-
date,mstressing the fact that so much
expenditure including conte $10,000
to the county and $9,000 to the
schools, ' was ' practically uncontrol-
lable.
Albert Gammie touched on road-
work and. iveed cutting questions
which brought forth . expressions of
dissatisfaction amonlg certain of the
ratepayers over the way the work was
(Continued en 'Page .4)
old time -dance r -Lin know; .will-hav
to lookto its laurels, if it is to com-
pete with its new rival,' ' should it
become an annual event -St. An-
drew's- Ball. • • •
This attraction ,field in :the'. Town
Hall on Friday night, under auspices'
of.th ii�sh
e Ka ea C ib, was aru
elY
a
a
advertised, a rear old-time 'Scotch
dance, and not' only the 'old-timers"
;butyouth as -well turned cutin large'
m{bers to pack *Judi practically;
to capacity. •
Pipers McQuillin, , Scott and McCal-•'
lung, as well as. several children clad
in their Scotch plaids, •graced the
dance hall; find added a fitting touch
tothe occasion. '
-A splendid program of dances wag •
!0110 •ed, with Mc attic's a
rche#tra
playing, these consisting chiefly' ;of
dances which the older, attenders de=.
lighted in. Mr. George. Lockhart an-
-pounced"the program,_..which__
tervals .was :interspersed with special
:danee numbers which included the
Scotch rel, danced- by John K. Mac-
Kenzie, Jane Hornell, Helen Mac-
Donald' tend Etta Belle ,MacDonald;
the Highland Fling by George Rob-
inson ,tied a Scotch dance by Jane
Hornell.: • •
-The--march--of-the-:.Mag-gle;', .' took
place at midnight; when, led by Piper.
McCallum, the Haggis, a popular
Scotch dish, was carried on a platter
by John Scott, with* following" .of
dancers; who promenaded the hall.
Auld Lang Symewas sung and the
Toast to the Haggis read by Mrs.
Carruthers. Aeeording tocustom the
.Haggis• was set alight, an the stage,
with as liberal supply of "brandy."
Then lkunch VMS ' served to the entire
'gathering. The Scotch reel, with
eight couples taking part was pre-
sented 'alter lunch •before the regular
dancing wan • resumed.
,
INMEMORIAM ' •{
�._.., _II;. .. :._ emor --of-
ODGINS-In-4 loving m y
Edward Nelson Hodging, who depart.
ed .. this life. December lst, 1931.
Just one y
ear at
o to -day, _._
Singe .
our loved One was taken away.
,e
With the Chrtst Child's rtessaa , dear
Heaven toearth draws veru nee.
Lovingly remembered and misse
d
• by 'Wife' enol daaghters sisteld and
beethere, .
BOLD PARTRIDGE. a'
Young, Kenneth MacDonald;' &yeer
-old con of Mr. and Mrs.. Jack' Mac-
1D'onald, on siw'akening Monday morn-
ing, took a peep out the leindow,
(probably to see if there was any
chance of making snowmen) to find
a strange bird, which, he took for
a •duck, in a ;walnut tree aliodt 10
feet away. Enquiring' of his ,father,
he learned that It was a fair size
partridge.
APPOINTED' ORGANIZER
At a recent :fleeting in Toronto of
The •, Canadian Fertilizers, Limited,
Mr N. 'E Bushell was appointed to
-organise-their-tio ttheenrdivisio i':"' -Hi
headquarters will be in London and
Sarnia and the duties of this as-
Sig ieent, which Will occupy plod-
s month's tithe; commence extweek.
Mr. Bushell is Waking thin district
t :'
this week, before fr: taking up the tem
p'oi+arlt duties `of his now obits.
•
DIED IN KINLOSS
We learnt as we are =about to go
to press of the death of 'Mrs. George
McEvers of Lucknow, which occur-
red on Wednesday, at the bonne -of
her brother-in-law, Thomas 'Malcolm.
Kinlough. •Mrs. McEvers, formerly
Miss Emma Jane Jennings, was in
her 80th year. The funeral will be
held at Mr. Malcolm's home on Fri-
day at two o'clock, with interment in
Teeswater Cemetery.
Nes :Merchandise in Fancy Chris,-
treas. Boxes for. Gifts at THE MAR-
KET STORE.
7 4
W. C. T. U. Elect Officers-.
At a':ineeting of. the W. C. T. V. on
Friday, . the following officers were
elected: Fresident, .Mrs: Rathwell;
ViPresia'ent Mrs. Tucker"; "Secre-
tary, Mrs, • MacCalluni; Treasurer,
Mrs. . W. D'otigias.
!ou are 'invited to attend the dis-
play. and . sale of• Ladies Fur Coats
on December 13th and• 14th at •
•!TEMPLETON'$.
players` will Practice- on Tuesday , eV -
This plan is expected to re-
sult .in more headway' being made by
all On -Tuesday evening, some eight.
,ttubers of "the .younger players-
ended the first of, these practices.
Bandmaster'Schatte of.,Wingham,,
October as leader of the local band;.
. a salary of $25 a month; milI not
be re:engaged. .
ea ring In Walkerton
1Iagistrate Walker djoj Lbcal
. Court -=Accused Will Appear
, In Witlide ecu
•
- Appearing -before Magistrate Walk_
er in police court on Tuesday morn
ing, Stanley ..Thompson; was ordered
to appear in Walkerton on December
7th at l0 A.M., • when he will face .'a
,charge of theft of grain from the
farm • of George 'MeCleneghan .about who' with the ex
,ten days ago. fieri that evening,
declared
Zinn,'
_The case _attracted widespread' ecotone of Mi . 'E• •G-
-
interest; and on •the arrival of the hie-intehtion of <atandtng=, as -council
Magistrate and Crown .Attorney Free -
Nominations
at a late hour Saturday evening..
born, the courtroom •'was crowded. Nominations resulted as. follows:
But those in attendance was doomed ,For, Reeve'
to ':disappointment when MagistrateJohn A. McKenzie, nominated by
Walker'. advised the accused, that the- James Webster and Tom Anderson.
Crown was not ;prepared • to dispose Murdock Matheson, by Frank. Ham
of the case. Thompson's bail was re-
• i1tE•and in He by Archie Johnston and
newed. • • Phillip Hogan.
Following .his ,artest last . Tuesday,
he was lodged, in .j'ail, but allowed (Zinn did not qualify)
his freedom on bail', the latter part For Deputy Reeve
of the week. Further' investigation Murdock Matheson, by Joh
The Bread
of Health•
�
. • The dread
r i V 1, of .'Health
IS QUALITY AND twitVICK
•
THERE'S A -WEALTH OFF • HEALTH iN .EVERY LOAF OF .•
IIOLLYMAN'S ,BREAD, WKICH ,:'GIVES, ` YOU'. BIG- •
.:GEST' . FO.OD V4LU
E,
• •'Ul•HOME
�l4ADE - iNC •M
M E EAT 1�TOW •R AD .--�-.-
;,, ., E 7� $ lbs, 2$'c:
OI
. >Gi . CE, Y•ER; CAKES Sf'011T!GE; , JELLY :RO 1G ..:.
SQUARES' TEA T A '"I
t2 . . ,. $ SCbTITS : 'RASP EIL Y'. an PINEAPPLE,:
, ' ,�r,�. 1& , d .P. NEAPPLE;•;
r'
r TARTLETS, u RAISIN and APPLE PIES
NOLL QUAPTY _BAKARAT
Phoiie 36 L u+cknowR•
Contest In Ashfield
Matheson Opposes . McKenzie For
Reeveship.-Richard. ; Johnston •Be-
-•-cemes - Deputy ;Reeve By'Acclatna=
tion= -.Five Qualify For Council:
Ashfield. •Township is to have its
first election . since 1928, When on
-Monday`'the, ratepayers="wi11--select
one. of -the two 'candidates •for • the
reeveship and three of five aspirants:
to the Council
Ata well attended nom'in'ation,
Meeting . on Friday an• 'election was
certain when Murdock, 'Matheson,
deputy reeve, declared his intentions
of opposing 'John A. McKenzie, pre-
sent reeve, for this office.; Richard
Johnston;. councillor, received the
deputy-reeveship. , , b y acclamation;
when Matheson. qualified for the
reeveship and John Parrish, the other
nominee for this position;,withdrew:
Out of nine "men nominated .for
councillors,.. twwo forrrie"' " ^ii►e ikers's
qualified, Sam Sherwood and John .A,
Johnston,.- as well as three' new • as-
pirants, E.. G. Zinn, Wilfred (Pete)
Fairish and Arthur Culbert. • '•
All those standing election . clean -
a
by County' Constable Moore who Bron 'and' A. J. 'McLennan.
made the " arrrst, iii licated �, other Richard Johnston, by. Jas. Webster
mid Tom An.d
Il' ] erson.
day: facing charges. •am s n:
(Matheson contested the reeveship
and Farrish did 'not qualify).
For Councillors •
. Richard Johnston, by 'Jas. Webster
and Tom Anderson. •
Sam Sherwood,' by John Menary,
and -Raymond -Finnigan.-----.. ,.._
E. G. Zinn, by T. J. Lannan and
Frank Johnston.
Wilfred 'Farrish,' by Alex McLen-
nan and Donald McLean. •
George Lane, ; by Frank Johnston
and Donald McLean.
• Donald McLean,. by W. B: Hawkins
and Frank Johnston.
John A. Johnston, by. Herb Pent:
land and George Fielder.
Tim Griffinby ' Wm. Buckingham
and .Emile ltieLennan.
Arthur 'Culbert, by Herb Stothers,
and ,Wm. 3. Elliott. ,
(1hard Johnston became deputy
.
reev Lane, McLean and Griffin did
not qualify.)
Linn •and Parrish are oh the 10th
concession; Sherwood at Crewe, With
Culbert and John A. Johnston,' south
•of Dungannon. -John A. McKenzie,
lives on the -4th coneetsion near the
Lake Shore Road, while Matheson
lives near , Lochalsh, 'thus the con-
testants are scattered fairly evenly
•the Township.
For the most part, the Meeting
passed of quietly, seine criticism• be-
ing. levied over the allotment of road•
work- and the salary the hoard re-
ceives.
A substantial `reduction has 'been
nude in taxes' per. '400` scree • this
year in Spite of the fact that so
much expenditure is • uncrentrollable
lity
by the municipa: One and 2 tenth
mills was leped off the Township rate
with s'i'x -tenths of a .mill off the
County- rate and the 'remainder of
the reduction of some $6200.00 .result;
ed from. a saving in• the trustees levy.
Ben Logan, Huron Bounty' council -
for, attended .the Meeting and spoke
briefly.
WriiFechinch youths who -vvso Jahn Fairish,. by .Thomas Robb and
appear in Walkerton- next Wednes Soh
Gib
o
WINGHAM
KILLED IN •-ACCIDENT
N
WOMA
Car Skids Off „Highway Into Ditch.
-- inflictiztg- -.Fatal -I.njures.'.To... -.
Mrs. Thomas Fields
Injuries, which - iuclbided• a fractur-
ed skull, as a result of a motor ac-
cident on Monday, near • Hensall,
caused the death of Mrs. Thomas
Fields, which ' occurred 'in Seaforth
Hospital.
Mrs. Fields, aged 53, formerly Miss
Ida Rusk, was motoring to London
with her husband, a prominent Wing -
ham butcher, when their car skidded
on an ice rut, left the highway and
crashed into a tree, With fatal re-
sults to Mrs. Fields, shortly after the:
mishap, Mr. Field suffered face lac=
erations and a fractured ,'nose. The
ear•' was badly detnolished. As• High-
way Traffic Officer Foxton sair the
mishap it was'' purely accidental and
no charge was laid:
'NO DIRENEED: HERE
Lucknow is fortunate in the fact
that at present, there are no families
on direct relief. Port Elgin at present.
with a population of .1230, has twen-
ty families; numbering 73 persons,
receiving direct relief, 'and • the
Times last week queriese if relief it
not. being overworked. there. , •
:ie.
The organizing of a relief cath•.
a..
mittee here has been underway, which
is too 'include' a representati e� front
each theof•churches; toactcon-
in
junction with the Council: Their
pre -
Sentwill -not :be ]teavy under p
sent circumstances .and it is to - be
hoped that this condition will con=
titiue to. exist during the winter
months.
Your Eyes
and Our Service
• BY F. T. ARMSTRONG .
Lucknow
YOU CAN'T READ'' TODAY }`
Like : you -once: -could. ' No-eaiise for.
worry. A11' that means is that you
have reached' .an agewhen that
condition is natural. . But don't,.
,'strain -your eyes. TRYING to read.
Th , ' eed, help. They need glas-
ses.- Th need them at once. So
instead o worrying, be a patient
' Continued next week
iLoccii & General
'• , Miss,; My, rtle . Lee ' spent: the. week=
end ha, 'London..
. Keep in • mind. the ,.Orange Social
,to -night • (Thursday). •
Mr: J. C Murdock is'. reported :to
be. seriously • ill in London.. • ,
'Miss Baines 'of • Parkhill, visited •
'•.with' Misses Mae Davison ,;and Mary •
Watson- -• _- •
Master , Graham ' Sherriff was -a
week -end •visitor . With frieids in
London. • •• -,
• Mrs: Wilfred Graham of Goderich;
is a visitor with her 'mother,• ' Mrs.
Wilson. Hamilton. ''•
• is -Dorothy' _Viiicent of Belgrave
is the guest' this week of Mr. and
Mrs: Kenneth Cameron: • .
Mr. 'and Mrs. David Huston • spent
a few days in Toronto with their' son,
and while there attended the Winter,
Fair. , •
Mrs. Teaplin; Hr., - has retained. to
'Hamilton, ' accompanied `-to •Guelph by
Mrs. A. E. Traplin, who spent a
brief pisit there.
Mr. Ewart Tucker from Napanee, -
is at the home of his parents; Rev.
and Mrs. S. T. Tucker, .with whom
he intends spending the winter.
":-Mi . S 'J: Biiriith,., Chatham,- ]Tres:- - "
dent -of 'Canadian Fertilizers, Ltd.,
Mrs ,Smith and _son Douglas, were
week -.end visitors ,at N. E. Bushell's.
Mr. and Mrs. Orm Moffat and
daughter, and Mr. Gerald Rathweli
all of Toronto, were week -end .visit-
ors with' fr. and Mrs. S. C. Rathwell�
Mr and Mrs. Charles Brown, Mr:
and Mrs. Ed. Snider and son Wilfred
of Detroit, motored up and 'spent the
week -end. with Mr. and. Mrs. Kenneth
Cameron.; .
Mrs. Charles, Steward and Miss
Stella Steward,were in Kincardine
recently, attending a shower which
,was given in honor of Miss Myona
Palmer, :bride-to-be,. whose marriage
took place yeeit day.'
Mrs.' F. A. O'Brien of Detroit was
a reedit visitor with Mr. and Mrs.
Ii. R. • Arlin, • arid, on her return was
accompanied • by her • mother; Mrs.
Cordon, Who has made a favorable
recovery from a long illness with
pneumonia.
Mr. D. G. MacKenzie, underwent .�
a fourth operation in • Victoria Hos-
pital, tendon, last week, and"his con'
dition is reported as favorable. Mr.'
MacKenzie underwent 'a mastoid
operation some months ago and as a
result 'of com.plioatiofis; further sur -
tidal treatment lies ,been necessary..
in1' atlWf1)ie shoot-'
spiteof-We
of
ing match a Robert Reids, on `Satur- -
well was well attended, with the
b'
marksmen sheltered i n , the e s+tale
and shooting from the stable door.
i tern
kens .an u
Turkeys ecce chis d ar q
poria, the ' cgards to the
championsof ciweref each rotinail.
t »