HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1932-11-24, Page 1i;•
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$2,00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE. 114,60..OTHERWISSE
LUCKNOWj, ON `I THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24th, 1952;
SINGLE COPIES .6 CBNTS
D*NTIST -
: De. R. L. Treleaven Lucknow
Hours: 9.-12 A, M. 1,30--5• P. M.
PIIQ?^; E 53 X -RAMI
We still have 16" Wood: at, $2;30,
.delivereds r, , ; AID
The• Lucknow Table Co., Ltd:.
Prebared to do all kinds of . Grain
'' Rolling. •Chopping and .`• Buzzing. Woad
° at .$101, an •hour, Apply • to..'Howard
Robinson. "Holyrood;.P. Q , or.,"Phone
27 -:16 Ripley .. , • , , .
• 1-1
2-
per)
FOR SALE- Home -Made Mitts
/and Socks, Knitting done at reason-
. able price; Also •'Patclii„at_aR:
inc. APPIY Mrs. W J. McLeod.-
-
"" • Grata' Road; : -North-of :Lucknow:
(1-12=c.) .
Comin`, 'vents'
' FTijrat Insertion,
Subsequent ;'Insertions, 250.
SALE •.OF BAKING
The . Unity" 'Class of the . United
Church' will . hold a- a of Baking
itis.-tibe vacant -.-Walker ,Store -building -
on' Saturday afternoon, November
26th; Afternoon Tea,' will ;also be
served.
ORAGE SOCIAI
Another Orange Social will • be
• held -in the Orange -Ball --on T•aday
evening, Decem+be>r 1st; a week from
to -night.. Ladies hring lunch. Every-
body welcome. . ' • �I
STOKER INSTALLATION
'DROPPED FOR PRESENT
Matter of• Improving Heating System
AMI P6trchasingi . Seienfee ..Room
•
Equipment, Will Come ti'p
1>at \January
•
The matter regarding tlie• proposed ;" An attendance 0 over one hundred
installation of a stoker'and $50:00; Oddfello's andIebecahe,+rgprese °
••' .%;-=Ow .
worh of Scie ce` room euipment'in inthe.:southr
section ofP `'Bruce
the local school has beef ' dro 'ed for' District umber 'il , '�athered: in 'Luck -
the
u k-,
PP n 1 , „� , L c
th re ' t : been , h n ,
e en. to .be br u t u• again' now
. .. 1f a n.:•.:T s a � • venin o ret i". •'.
P. ,s. ,.o• l? , 8 0 ,!ae,d,y a g, t;;F• .sae
the 'first- of.`the year, was `'in effect'in':rapt attention,.an earnest address,
the resolution. agreed u on at . a
�' upon
meeting of the School ;Board.
••-Z vulvafngL•--the--deeisiu ---tithe-
Council, _!which:. 'suggested_ ':that_.._ the
matter. • ,he laid over, the Board met
and can* to the above •decision. Coal
in the meantime; will be -purchased
locally, until some . definite decision
is • reached:
The additioi of -a blowerto the
heating system'\ at the= school, is also
being considered; the cost :of which
is much Jess ':than that of 'a stoker
aystem,o The comparative economy,
in reducing , fuel costs, will, in the
meantime, a be further. investigated.
Frat9rni � ave •
CHE.CKE
R TOURNAMENT
. � � ®� � H .,
Great 0 portunities
AT DUNGANNON
Lucknow •Checker- Player's Carry Off
Grand Master o Graad Lodge Of Minors. At Tpuritanient .In'Dungan.
Ontario, Speaka'To Oddfelloys and non Garfield McDonald Outstand-
Rebekahs. Iii' Lucknow. bag' With"10 Wins and 2 Draws., •
Arrested, Char ed
g
.With. Grain Theft:
Stanley' Thompson To Appear Here
Next -Tuesday,' : To Face: Charge:- O• f Stealing; Grain , : •..
Stanley Thompson, farmer of near
Whitechurch,'was;arrested by Conn-
. SHOOTING MATCH.: ' ty. . Constable ` R.. J. Moore . on Tues-
day, and vis lodged in ,"Walkerton
jail. He .wild appear. before Magis-
trate. Walker on ' Tuesday ' morning
at -ten- o'cioCkcharged' with -theft.
'' A Shooting Match.Will .be .held' at
Robt. • Reid's, • on November 26th,
'half • mile from • Lucknow, Boundary'
nest. Number of Geese. and 'Turkeys
and Rock Chicken's, and also quarters
-- of pork. •Shooting commepces at one
o'clock. • • .
Band Organizes
Ezecutive Meets To -Night -Winter's
Activities, •To Be Arranged
A representative gatlfering was on
hand • for the annual meeting, of the
• • •Lucknaw Citizen's Band,,, which was
heldrin_ the=Council--'Chamber on
Thursday' evening: The • financial
statement was adopted, showing a
balance on the right. side of the led-
ger. The following officers' were elec-
ted: Pres. -.G. H. Smith; Vice -Pres.
---L. CC Thompson; . Sec'y.-Treas.-M.
C. Orr. Norman Wilson; N. D. Me
Kenzie -and: -Nall -Lockhart -were -elect
ed to act with the foregoing officers
to comprise the executive 'for the
year. John Hayworth was appointed,
custodian and librarian. •
• A meeting of the 'executiire ,in
being held• in G. H. Smith's office to-
night, Thursday, November. 24, when
,arrangements' tor -the winteir's 'work
'will be • laid. The hiring of a band
master is one ' natter requiring at,
tention, the contact with Bandmas-
terSchatte of Wingham, having • ex-
pired 'last . month. Band practices
have, been• discontinued' temporarily,
but following the meeting it is ex
petted that practices will be .re=con
untied very soon.. , c'
MI member's ofthe,.band are 'still
available and by faithful, attendance
at practices,: there silt uld be marked
improvement in their presentations
next spring:.
w
YOUNG GIRL PASSES '
Following an operation performed
.recently in Orillia Hospital, Gladys
Cruceni'ett, 15 -year-old daughter ' . of,.
1lr. and Mrs. Frank Crtimmett . of
Huntsville; passed away 'on Wednes-
day • morning. Word to this .'effect
was received by, her •aunt, Mrs. Oliver
Johnston. Mr, and Mrs: ' Crummett
were fernier 'residents of the village,
he being employed by Mr. John Jo nt
for some time. They moved from
here some seventeen years ago:'',
'POLICE . OP WINTER
Escaping with a light snowfall.
last .week,while southern points
__.
were blariketed"' ' arrow IV -feta of
, in ,
,winter has been felt in this ;mined-
ratevicamtythis week. Starting
Sunday night aid continuing at in-
tervals on Monday, suffi'eient avow
. ..
fell to ptOVicle fair' sleighing
. .The
we.ather modera ad yestrday;how-
•
Pr/re 4 ,.:.*,.., e
K,
U
•
Constable Moore is' further investiga-
ting the .case others- may yetbe
implicated, • •
•
The arrest followed 'a phone call
received by the Constable on Monday,
from Mrs ,George McCleneghan. -It
appears` ,that'' lot5ie two weeks ago
thisfamily moved from their farm on
the 2nd.;.concession, to •the• Fox farm
at • Whitechurch.. •On Monday ' • morn-
ing, Mrs. McCleneghan and her son
George,journeyed to the farm on the
2nd :to do'the 'chores, to find the gate,
open and : leading.. to the barn were
tracks in--the=fresh-snow, evidently
of a truck. quantity of oats had
been taken from the' barn and a well
;beaten track •from the granary to . the
truck was in evidence: Following the
trail which led toward Windham, Con-
stable Moore discovered the supposed
vehicle in the United ,Church • shed at
Whitechurch, ,from which it is claim -
,e4_, the markers had• been removed
The oats, it was later learned, had
been taken to Wingham and disposed
of to George. Baird who paid , 'for.
them by cheque,. which is .now in . the
possession of Constable .Moore.. The.
oats howevier, have been ground for
chop. '
-__-OBITUARY
111114 :• WILLIAM HASTY.
,.devoted • wife and mother ,Mrs.
William Hasty of the 6th .concession
of Ashfield, passea away at herhome
on• Saturday evening Mrs., Hasty
formerly Miss 'Irene Maize, was forty
one years of age. • Within the past
twelve years shehas suffered several
critical nineties, and . in a weakened
condition, an attack of the measles
Was- • the immediate • cause of her
death, •
A lifelong resident of the Crewe.
'neighborhood,. ;Mrh. Hasty has ever,
when health permitted, taken a . pro-
min'ent place in church activities, be-
ing a faithful • and consistent mem-
ber of C»;ewe Church.
Her early passing, causing sorrow
in the community where she was- a
kind friend -and neighbor; leaves a
where, she
vacant spot in the home wh
leaves to' mourn, 'her • husband• and
two sone, Alden Who is 'attending
Stratford 'Normal•. school and • Lorne
at hone. Her mother, Mrs. 'Wm. H.
Maize and three brothers, Roy, con
cession Ashfield; Will of Montreal
and Bert • of Dungannon, also survive.
ITh,, funeral, which 'was "`'held ,on
Tuesday afternoon to-•-Dungairnon
cemetery,• marked sorrowfully the
twent - Est anniversar..._of Mr. and
.y :� y ,
Vicilli ty s wedding day.
Funeral services ;were conducted at
eloquent in its simplicity, as -deliver-
ed by 'Grand'' Master, Rev Bro. Cpiii-
® f th -Lodge of
QddfelI'owship,. he _ stated, rsached-
its peak. '.in numbers/ in 1921, since
then there has been a decline. But;
he added, ' althoug'h' not mathemat-
ically se, we are- stronger to -day in,
Ontario, than :10.years.• ago, because
the "dead • wood" has 'been ;lost, and
those' ww:ho: carry on have the interest
of the 'brotherhood at heart:
'Tit\ the' past wehave:depended too
much on a.' material: bases -7 -the, dol
lar„:.ancl • cent viewpoint, and have for
gdtten the fundamentals of the order
-If : - al=-fraternal=organizations --had-
functioned is 'were the ideals in their
conception; ' the world would never
have seen the -conflict 0,1914-18, ,1914-18, was'
the speaker's . opinion.- •
Strenuous' times are being; faced;
all phases Of life being touched and
=now is the time to . teach the' World:
we have . grasped'' the spirit of fra-
ternalism Ilumanity it thinking to-
day as never .before:, ---realizing the
seriousnessf 1'f l d
On Friday a' evening, McKenzie's
garage in Dungannon;• was the..: sett
f
g .o
in r a right• ro al checker tourna-
nl.ent,
,when•'Garfield.
' McDonald,
Agiow M•Joe
Cavias ,An-•`
is
ode •o
n, ''WiT3i'a:dn McKenzie' and F. ' D
1'4cLennan,'. of '`the' Lucknow Checker
;Club, played' :two: games each with
Me - - ; yan, Sherwood; Fipn.inn,.:
Wiggins, Curran and • Stonehouse, of
the Dungannon .Club. The 'results
showed a comfortable ;win pf 34
points for the Lucknow players.' Out
of :a possible 24' points, Garfield 'Mc-
Donald got 22, ,Joe Agnew and. Ross
McMillan 19' each, with Messrs.' Ryan
and' ''Sherwood 13. each, being high
men for Dungannon, • - After a sub-
stantial•°lunch -and- the , "three -tunes=
three' for each, club by each, and ' a
,very pleasent • appreciation of --the
finer -hospitality and ,sportsmanship
�whieh...1un annon- lwa .s- ._dis la _ed_
to � Y P Y
even back to the',days of'their famous
rifle club, al Went. home well pleased
with the splendid time they. all `en-
joyed, and hoping to see • Dungannon
soon: in ,Lucknow, • where they will be
given' Bobbie. Burns" Highland wel-
come. Fredoss_ of Dungannon ._acts
ed as referee.and score' keep",er,, very'
satisfasctorily to all. ,
o i e-�p amm�g an
saving for to -\morrow; He stressed`
the necessity • and opportunity affor-
ded now of doing something worth
while in thecommunity, for as a
fraternal -,society, to=day-hrt''he 'seed-
ing.time if a harvest is tobe•:reaped.
In the. •ledge room dignity must•
prevail, its leaders •must. have corp-
fidence ie the ,order; . to ' so inspire
other officers and in. degree 'work
there niust be no ' place for •. horse-'
play Orfrivolity, he added.
Asked on one occasion why he • had
assumed'the heavy duties of his office
the Grand 'Master's reply . was that
he felt that the teachings and work -'work-
ing of 'the order,,,were • second to the
church, in their possiblities fort, the
uplift of . man, were his . concluding
emarks.�._
Norman Jones of Kincardine' Past.
District Deputy, Grand 'Mester, act-
ed, capably as chairman. The.- meet;
ing opening with 'the. singing of "0
Canada", :was followed by ,an inter-
esting
nteresting program consisting of read-
ings by Neil Mc Donald and Elgin
Fraser of Kincardine, and Mr. Me-
.Cormi k .,of Ripley, a solo by Miss
111arga fli cKair of Wingham anT a`
duet by;Mr. and Mrs. Horace Aitchi-
son.' The speakers. were very com-
elementary to the orchestra, :which
contributed various selections, and'
.was comprised of Gordon and Elva
Johnston; 'George McMillan, Will
`Lockhart ' and- Andrew ,Thompson. •
D: C: Taylor, District- Deputy -Grand ,
Master, introduced the Grind Matter,
to whom he paid tribute- .as -. being • -
worthy of his office and also welcomed
the visitors and Rebekahs.
Jewel Rebekah Lodge, prepared
and served 'tasty 'refreshments, fol-
lowed by an Hour or so of dancing.
WEDDING BELLS
MacGILLIVItAY-HACKETT
•
Lucknow United Church parsonage
was the scene of a pretty autumn
wedding on Saturday, November 19i
at 5 P.' M., when Mary Elizabeth,
youngest daughter of Mrs. 'Ida Hack-
ett, of Lucknow and the late David J.
Hackett, 'became the bride of •Stewart
McGillivray, son of Mrs. MacGillivray Total Payments ,----...,.$2323r.03
and the late Angus 'MacGillivray of Leg. and Mun. Grants
Kinloss.
Township Nominations
p
To Be Held On : Friday
est Wawanosh: and &afield T wn-
ships Hold Nominations This Week.
With nominations being held in
West Wawanosh and Ashfield: Town-
ships, little' . election talk • has been
heard`- i1 "the "`.village, which would
permit . a forcast of • the results 9f'
these meetings. -
West Wawanosh council is com-
prised of• Reeve Wm. .1:•Stewart and
Councillors John McQuillin, Thomas
Webster, :C.'.M. Aitchison and Albert
Gammie. This body. -was Jelected to
office for the term of 1931 and return -
4d by acclamation to serve during
;he present year. .
In Ashfield, although there .was no
election' last year, the personnel °of
.:he Council change somewhat..•Johe
ylekenzie. was returned as Reeve
..ithout ' opposition' while Murdock
Matheson, became deputy reeve, re-
placing James Ritchie who retired
when Sam • Swan, a member of the,
council who qualified .forfthe deputy fl
reeveship withdrew. .John A. John-
ston and Sam Sherwood, filled the
vacancies in: the council. •
A sumniary of -the receipts and ex--
peeriditures in-Aelifielt 'fer- th -cur-
rent year is as follows; ' ' „ '
-1931- ,receipts, November, 16th to'
December 31st -$69355.75.
,1931 expenditures,. November '16th
to ';December:.31st, '$67109.64.
Balance, $1646.11.. ,
1932 receipts, $23250.44. , •
Expenditures 1982
Salaries, etc, w ,- 738.63
Printing, Post., Stationery . ' 269.90
Roads, & Bridges _ _10648,58
Superintendent's salary — 485.60`
Railway Coupons • '6250.00
Township Loan & Int.._...:... 1313:85
Sheep' Claims » . '248.75
Board of Health -W _ . 13.00
Mitcellane'ous ». -. _ - - 3.00
Grants 'w ,. 40:00
The Bread
of Health;
The Bread .,
11 -VIS
of Health
OUR . MOTTO IS QUALITY AND SERPICE;:
:: TREftE'S' .A .WEALTH OF 11EALTH IN E RY LOAD "OF
HOLLYMAN'S- BREAD;• • WHICH . GIVES - 'YOU �. B1G,. ;
GEST'' .FOOD 'VALUE;' ,
O:
UR. OME•ADE' `
. H , .. MINCEM • A, .. , ...,
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CAKES; N � .E.. JE79LY'
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S. HARES; •- TEA" B• . C . °' P
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1d 'ISl't'. '� a n
R a d•.. EA` •P
,• 1J
P P
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S I•
, $• � .ItA S
• ,. 11+x` an AP
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d IFS
HOLLY•' P
AVIAN S �.U�A�,;I�'.X $A:KERY
11CY3QW
Golden Weddig
Celebrated By
Holyrood Couple
Children, And . Grand ' Children A11
;Present To Join :In Happy Wedd-
ing` . Anniversary "Celebration.
On �November' 1.6th;, t*o well=mown
and highly esteemed 'residents of
H'olyy„Tood, Ontario,celebrated their
Golden.•. Wedding in the-• persons of
Mr. and Mrs.', Thomas 'White.
The ' day was : begun by giving
:thanks to' God iter lis many blessings
.with a High Mass hi their''parisii,
church, . Holyrood, • Which was cele-
`orated by •Rev. Father O'Shaughnessy
at which they received ' • Holy Com-
munion accompanied. by their child-
ren nand ,. grand children. '
1- . After .mass the bride and groom of
y years-ago-motored-t9:-ttrei
where: the •wedding, breakfast awaited
them. With-. their. Pastor at the head
of • the table, which was ,decorated in
gold; and white, ;Centred with ,the.
Golden Weddinf .Cake, which was cut.
.•by .the bride of fifty years ago.
The happy couple•. ' were„ blessed
with three . children,• all of whom : are
living, two daughters and one son,'
Mist Joseph Gamble of Wingham,
Mrs. Michael Gainbie, 10 concession,
Kinloss and MT. George, White, Holy -
rood. .Also ' seven grandchildren and
one great grandchild, all of -whom
were_present;Mich helped to asld&'to:
the ,pleasure of Mr. and Mrs. White
on this memorable occasion.' ; '
In the afternoon, a number of their
neighbors called to offer congratu-
lations and to extend best wishes
for continued good health, and happi-
ness. .
Mr. • and Mrs. White were mar-
ried in -St. Augustine by .Rev. Father
one rs. They . are now seventy
four yeart of age. Mr. • White was
born on the 8th con., of West Wa-
wanosh, where the young couple, re-
sided for a number, of' years after,
their marriage., Mrs. White was born
in the United States.
They moved to . Kinloss about
thirty --years , ago; -where they, -have-
.since. resided. , .
To Schools . _ $ 3219.92
The bride was very charming in a Abs}tract::
gown of brown embroidered` cnlile Total receipts to date 23260.00
crepe, with gloves, Shoes and hose to P $
Total , . to date ._... 323 1.03
match. She wore a travelling 'coat of -
payments
navy crepe, with hat and accessories 0
p r
• Gash Balance-::......' - - $ 19.41
to match.' - Total Taxes 1932 _ w. $ 43540.91
After the wedding ceremony, which •
was performed by Rev, S. T, Tucker
Taxes paid to date __com .-..:.... 235.65
the happy couple motored to the a
o •:' . e'`' rnotle • *here a ,Bajance..-.-....-.-,.,.,.__,.:.........-.....$ 43305.2'6
helm of the, brid s r,, (pprox.) 89775.53
bountiful wedding dinner teas served Liab><lties a
to only immediate relatives, . the gal 3529:73
. ant's (approx.)
home being attractively decorated
with pmk and what, str'eamer's as
Vas the wedding table, 'Which. was • • ,U. F. 0. CLUB MEETING
.c,. ,Rev. David. McMillan wedding boors •bl! TRcentred with- the wedding cape
of .Dungannoncircuit, with a large Mr. and Mrs. MacGillivray • Will
gathering sof. friends '.pr�.sent, and reside on . the grooms farm, 6th con,
...e many .. floral 'iii t s were tnl .
as well many a tic u e, , Kinloss, whither they are followed
tokens ot the esteein in which the by the beat wishes of a host of
.deceased was held friends.
•
w
The Liana* U.'P.•O Club wilt
1
meet in the Oran e Hall Lucknow
g , ,
on' Saturday afternoon, November
26th, at 2 o'clock. All members please
attend, 1.411 0- onf See r.
r i
Borticuitural Society
To Be •Organized.
Fifty- Members Are ' Required-Lec-
ture
equire -Lec=
ture and Address Enthuses Gathering
Home beautification' bythe plant-
ing of • flowers' and shrubs, was the
theme of Mr. J. F. Clark's illustra-
ted lecture and address in the Coun-
cil chamber: Tuesday evening, pre-
sented to ah audience of some seventy
.-five interested{ horticulturists in
this community. ' • ,•
Stressing the importance of lay-
out of flower beds, Mr. Clark pointed
'out how the syste atic .planting of , Dungannon. Good music under the
Your, •Eyes
= and ''Our •..
Service
•
DY F: T: ARMSTRONG
Lucknow
• 3 ABNORMAL EYES' CAUSE
Abnormal, vision.,. The eyes; can-
not be -:altered but the vision can.
Causing -_abnormal..-eyes- to -see -
normally is our principal duty. •
Placing a 'pair of lenses before
abnormal •: eyes has in minden '
casesdonemore than cause the:
Patient to ,see: well.. It has bene-
fited' mentally, physically and
visually.' Wee prom' ice the. :hest_
possible results.
I ' Cbntinuednext week
Paramount • Club
Entertained Kairshea
Enjoyable' Social Evening In'
Town`
' all -About 300. Attend , •'
i . Members `'and theirfi Milies of '
the Kairshea Club were the guests
of the . Paramount Club at: a U.F.W.
'0. °At :Home;" held in 'the Town
Hall: - on Priday, evening. , Numbering
over three hundred, the gathering
,enjoyed to the full, the . social oc-
casion which featured an excellent
program, dancing anda lunch, • '
The Maple Leaf in unison' opened
the program,,followed by an address
hbv the' chairman, Mr Jack;M'cIntosh,
in whichhe congratulatedthe mem-
bers • on the many pleasant occasions ,
•spent • together, they key of 'these
successful' •events being attributed. to
a weapon more effective than' law- •
their loyal disapproval. of anything
of a 'rougher or baser 'sort. A num- .
ber, by the Kairshea Juvenile orches-
tra, Graham; 'Carruthers, Middleton; • •
an `1ireKinnon a f itiation"by Ai sen.,
Bendersen, a solo by Lenore McDon-,
ald, a , dance bit Margaret McIntyre
and Jean McCallum and a recitation
by Lillian Carruthers were well re-
ceived numbers. ...Appropriate.
ad
dresses by the president .of each
club were delivered. by Mrs•„J. Web-
ster--•-and--Mrs---Carruthers:.___ -_. _--
The Junior Famers• and Institute
-presented •-,- -an entertaining play'
"That's •what. • they , all say.” • This -
was of a high order 'arid was ably
staged to• the" entertainment of their
audience. The east included • Omar
Brooks, Annie McDonald; Fred Mc-
QuilIin, • Beth Alton, Tom Henry,
Jessie Andrew, George. , Kennedy,
Ethel Martin.
Lunch followed the program and
the remainder of the evening was
spent in dancing.N
-ANSERVICES
services at : Slakes,
next Sunday, . Nov. 27th. 'tervices• at -
2.30 P.M. and again at 7.30 in the
evening.' The guest speaker for the
day will, be Rev. David, McMillan of
evergreen's, perren 'Is and- all man- leadership of our own choir. Let the
ner:. of :fl0 ,_ers_ and :_shrubs,: would _re,
Suit in amazing resultsin adding
beauty to the home, 'surroundings.
Colorful slides depicted the splen-
did results of such labor at a'. small
cost. Homes ;portrayed ott the screen
were not those of wealthy folk, but,
rather an exampleof, what can be
achieved in beautific'atioit of the
average hotn'e.
Mrs. Wm. McKenzie, Mrs. Murdie,
Mrs. • Solomon and Messrs,, . Smith,
Fisher' and Rath3n ell Were''aippointed
a committee • to• ari''ange for 'the • or-
'ganization of a horticultural society
in .the village: The department re-
quires a • titeinberahip of fifty mem,
berg • with a nieni•bership fee of ode
dollar. Organization will take .prate
shortly so that preparations can be
made'fox spring planting; •
•
whole: ie$ig!hbbrhod 'turn out • and,
intake, the anniversary services, the
best for years. '
FREE TOXOID CLINIC
On Monday, November 28th, the • • .
second dose of Toxoid -wilt be given '
in the Town hall, between :the hours
of three and five - o'clock in the af-
ternoon, '
Three weeks ago • the first of , a
series et three inoe nations was
given by 'the local Clinic, when over
one hundred children received this,
preventive treatment, *hick promises:'
to have a wide: aff'ect.;in 'stamping '
Cut ,the dise'as'e _ diphtheria. The
third and final inoculatibn will be
. m of
given these children the course
tiro or three Iveeks, • ' j
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