HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1932-11-03, Page 5li'RSDAY,: t4vr&IR 3, 1932,
Tut t'll" C li} N O W S. EN TO 8it
e ..• N' .
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WHIrECURC,..H •
port Chatter • M , John Kennedy saw adeer
in
i
NOT yard..dat rn one ay last week,
Miss, cines of Teeswater
, spent
s-tlm. o=hold' a hockey -meeting. ,:. _k end With .._ .ith h . -'..
� the weeer grandmother
A time an l' place should be arranged Mrs. Dari Meknes.,
and a meeting held''within the next
Mrs. John ' Reid of Auburn spent
' ' ten days er On. A Mental review of the week -end at the home of her
available material. leads one to believe uncle, Mr; Davi Kenned'
a strong 'aggregation may be.roynd- d y
ed a this season. Mrs. Minifee and .son, . James . of
$ Oklahom'a are
* * : *' • * - visiting with.her bio -
triers,• Messrs, John and Patrick mc-
Wellington McCoy suggests ''-the Millan.
organizing of a district. league. His .
sourid ar ument ;is t at a NorthernMiss Ida McQuoid ,spent. tate week..
,' g h • end with Mrs. D. Paterson''of. Luck.'.
League. group .does not. afford enough,
games, ae.•'the Schedule' .has, to be l''':''''' • -
wound up-';bearly in. 'Februa . A7 Mr. and Mrs.: Greer- of Teeswater
Y ry ,
ieagQe,aimiler to the Lakeside Base- spent Sundar with jeer brother;. Mr.
1ib11 League.; would ne 'doubt provide ,Thos', • Gaunt.'
t ,;
an i.n. cresting;and .predtable• winter's' .The. W. 1M. ' S. of the, P.resbyterian:
sport ...
a-
'4creditf the d unlet. Nertli Wells -
o ,. �, of ,.. ng'
ton:" Baseball • Ahsoeiation`':and at a
meeting ,recently ih -Wirigham, ; thr's:
fund was split up among .the 'teams,
chur:ehhad a very si ecessfu'1 thank-
erin
' fX• g „ineeti'rig ,]est ,Thursd,ay, when
$786,$3/ gids the amount to "te • ,Miss: Watling.of Jhansi, India,".a re-
turned missionary, -gave a' very.,,,,fine
address on„her;::iver 'there,;:This ,is'•of•
special interest to', the Whitechurch
people aa, this is _where ' our
-,entered` in thio --League ^in 1923he saonary;- Mr: Angus McKay is vverk-
last year thatit.operated` as'a,league int.
Mrs, Toynbee Lamb and three
children, and Miss .Grace Horton, :of
•Goderich, ,spent Tuesday df ;last
week with the former's parents,; Mr.
And Mrs. ;John 'Kennedy.
• Senior . Clubs' received .$20.; Junior
Clubs, $11:, • .
* *,.: t * *
$90 renians to 'settle' any legitimate
outstanding . claims. Lucknow • had no
entry in: the League.. thatseason, but
' Ltfekno:w ' players,. played on the
Wini,ham team, in that League-Arhis•
-probably `.does., not entitle: Lucknow”
,to- any legitimate ' claim, • and 'yet
again, we might be awarded 'a small
slice 1•of that $90.
FIRE DAMAGES..
TEESWATER• RESTAURANT
Mr. 'Chas: Koo, restaurant proprie
tor, -.of of . Teeswater, and totrnierly-en-
gaged ' -tri that business • here,
taking -.a; force holiday -from bnsi-=
. -• � "Iri' X822,• .Lucknow arid--'hoslralsh - d :
ness. while 'r �, ins. are made- to .his
restaurant wh!' was damaged by
fire'' recently . i the extent.' of about
$1,030., which is covered by insurance
The outbreak occurred in the'rear
combined • forces, and entered in the
N. W. B. A. '
__- . ._In._1923, _titan ..-or ani -: fzin. -o
P g' g
the Bruce. League ,Lucknow entered; of the burldin where the most darn-
-- -7a--ten:;'-and-wo-n fve`-straight garlics, ,.- _..._w._i.g .e.,..,.___ .._.
finally losing the.' char rah ,shi to .
g ed,. while smoke- and. water
• - age resu- .t
u '� p damage. was -done to •.the front, per •
Teeswate-1 .when 9Big,R.nly eraek ... __ .7_ , --- . .. --- . _ _.._
- -- tilsn and. the stock..
ed a homer, in . the .eleventh inning of • '
the • final gaine, with 'one. on bases. to .:
hriak a 5•=.5 score.' season. Incidentally Jackwas mar,
• * * vied just recently. to .Duiielda 'Mae -
Donald of ,Brussels, '
•
• 1 It, was . •in that.. same: game that
Hall smashed a homer • over the
fence,-.Which_would-kiav• the
game, had 'not "the' empire ruled it•
a foul. No• doubt you. remember!
Jack '• Cottrill, teller Of the flank of phy was presented to Southampton, Acl•:ert re.^.ently:.
Nova. Scotia in Brussels for -the past',-wiriners;. of ,0.134/1-A,.. B --A: intermediate i 11Ir-s. J . H. Ackert whohas spent
.year, has resigned, du.e to eye :trouble
and returns to Port. Elgin, his home,'
•Chesley . was the meeting, place of
base, a : . fans en": iltriiroa' night,
for the Annual'Bruce•League banquet
at which the Toronto Telegram` tro.'
PARA GLINT
1►1r Angus and Lioya MacAulay
are visiting with 'friends' in Stratford
this week:. '
Mr. :and 1Vxrs.Donalit-Macthprtee
Olivet, spent Sunday'. with Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. MacGll.
Quite•, a' number attended.., the
shower on Saturday night • at the
home of Mrs, Webster in honor of
Miss Wrnnifred's recent•marri je .to,
M. ,Eddie Johnston, , London.. .
TIi Paramount -U. F., O:. and tX. F!
W. '0. are entertaining the members
of the Laurier Club to asocial even-
ing en Thursday, November 10th, itf
the •, Paramount, Bail. The •Lain i'er.:
,Club is••putting-on the',program, while
the • Paraniourit .clubs' e' s.uppLying
the -:lunch.' All ..the ar
ile meribers'are. coir
dially intuited to' attend. Doft, forget.
the'' date, November 10th,,
'HOIVY •RROOD
112x:andc Mrs. 'Halve Aekeit' *ere.
•at home to a 'umber of their, frientIC
on .Friday eve img to mark t'he.• loc
casion Of -their' .wwedd .g .a:nnivexsat _,
.g .y.
.and,the,christening of their little son:,
• .Miss Rena .Carruther's held a'Hal=,
lowe'en 1 social in the school on Mon-'
day for` her pupils:
Mrs. Thos. Harris and Mrs. Howard
Harris spent Monday with,: friends in
Kincardine.
Mrs. Corbett who rias . been visiting
at. :Mr.. Richard 'Elliott's, is spending..
a few weeks at M. Wes. Whytock's
Teeswater.' '
•Mr -s Raynar-d-of -Ethel' w.ho- spent.
a few days- at 'Mr. '.Ernest 'Ackert's,
-r-etuxned -home- en-- Su•nday-- • - -.
•Mr. Richard . Elliott is attending
the `Fall assizes in Walkerton at
present.. ' . ' . -
.e�are sorry _report ,that,
David Houston had the misfortune
to have -his-ski°alder-hurt when he
attempted to stop his : horse . froni
running away w the bu '..y `knock ng
him down "and running over
Mr. Jerome Valad- was • taken. to
Wingham • Hospital .on Sunday . and
we understand is in a 'serious condi-
tion'. We hone for a speedy recovery
-Mr. and Mrs. J. E. -Turnbull spent;
a coiinle,ofdays this week, with theft'
dau,irhter, 1 rs. ' o , ert ` ac A ona c.
Miss Muriel Hudie of Clinton- vii:t-
ed with, her . cousin;..•Mrs.•,.. Alrac •:
to assist his `.father inthe coal, wood
and • lumber. busines§..Jack ' did the'
pitching, in no mean way, for Wing -
ham in the Lakeside League- this . Elliott' trophy.
")3 series, as well as .the Malcolm i the 'Bast year and, a half with friend's'
trophy, indicative .of the BilledE�-a-1 at .lr.olyrood . and 'Allenford,' inte4,
gniseni'or! championship. 'Kincardine leaving. for . the west .on Thursday.,.
'Juniors; winners of the Bruce League I<;Ir., and • Mrs. Wra. Eadie;
junior series,~were' presented with the, and Lorne, spent ., Sunday . at Diss.
Ra
..ss • chel Culbert's, 10th . con.,
. . '
THING
OU CAN AFFOR
THE GREAT NATIONAL PASTIME THIS WEATHER: IS, SQ'UEEZI•NG
1111 THE EXPENDIURE COLUMN SO THAT IT WILL REMAIN IN PRO-
PORTION TO THE REVENUE. . THE • FIRST STEP IN THIS,' OF
COURSE,' IS MAKING A DECISION AS TQ, 'WHAT ITEMS ARE XB-
SOLIITELY NECESSARY TO THE WELL-BEING OF'' O1JU 3IINDS
•AND .BODIES'AhlD CQNSIGNI'NG THE BALANCE TO THE LIMBO".OF
"TI•HINGS WE WILL HAVE WHEN TIMES IMPROVE." •
•
You cannot' do 'without your local newspaper for severalreasons, the first
'of which is that as an intelligent citizen of the :community it is necessary
-that you keep informed about what is taking .place in that community:
Whether youZr interests • are • being cared for in the governing of municipal
• affairs; what is •transpiring at the schools, the churches; where food-
stufi'a, meat, wearing appatrel, wood, coal may be bought to best advantage; -
where you may sell or •trade some used article, or buy such an article to
advantage. Alt the intimate personal news; the deaths,, births, and mar-'
riages, arid the thousand and one other occurrences that go. to Make up
the life of a cominunity. - N.
That is the .function of the weekly newspaper. Its news c columns' each
week carry the Story of the activities of the .conimunity and . in°addition •
the effective news 'of the world at large. Its . advertising columns .bring
into your hate the hest offerings, of the stores • and shops with prices and'
' description. The classified advertisingcolumn is a meeting place for buyers
and sellers in...very conceivable line.
The Sentinel: costs you' but four cents . a week. If you will read it thorough-
ly,
intelligently, you will receive many, many times over. a return • in
value. And The Sentinel is a good paper for the famiyl to•'read. There are
many things children may learn from its columns, but nothing they should
shun. It's columns are clean, carefully edited and contain all the NEWS.
' If you are not already a subscriber „ to The Sentinel take adven-
tage of the two months' trial offer below. Do it • today -NOW
'.whine you think of it. • • „
9 -
•THE. SENTINEL, Lucknow, Ontario. tO • Enclose• d' please find 25 cents in payment for The Sentinel for two
months. At the end of that time •I will notify you if I with to discontinue.
•
Streit, P,0'r $o$ or R.R. No.44.11.,anl.YYlb. HU( . oo 0.11100.- • i . D. q iYrgHMl Y H i«blh«r rrHisH
V.
Rural SchOol Reports!.
SN $. No 0, Ashfield
Sr. IV Irlma Hackett 69%; Bir,
die Reid 63;- *Hazve - Rite -hie.
Y
. Jr; IV -Ellen Andrew 83; Lane
Garldner 66; Jimmie Reid 59; *Rena
Hunter. •
Sr.. HI -Billy Dennan 79.
Jr. III. -Jimmie Hunter 82; Jean,
Reid 69;, *Eldon Ritchie,
--Sr, T1=-•1loward -Reid -85i Kathleen
Gardner 70; Kathleen Gibson '69;
Doris, . Reid' 53;: (Lonna Reidbath-
leen 'Reid) .50. -
I =Russel Ritchie„ Keith Hackett.
Pr. -Keith Ritchie. •
No. on roll 4g0. "; . , iY1ye:, att 17.I.
" . Paramoiint= U. ,S. S. .No. i4, •
The poiSits4 have :•been 'tested in
eography, .S.pellang, 'Arithhetic : and
-listory. a.. ',<, :; r
-A:164/0;
' S . _can ac .
',1,pIdie. Martin '66: Lloyd Iiendersoa
34.
IV-1safie'lle dainiesoii 1 Ray=
z onil' Richards --66::. _ �a
',Sr_ III -Robert Maclntosh 77.
-jr.jrIII-Eileen Ensign, n 72;. Jimmie
•
Hamilton 60.. .r '
• -IL-Stuart Jamieson • 68;. Jean Ray -
Pr. -'Eileen Henderson, Buddy
Hamilton, Good:, ' •
No. on roll . 12:. Ave. att. 11.8
Anne: MacDonald;
S. S. No:. 4, West Wawanosh
(Junior Room).
Test Marks
St _III_-Crrace Weatherhead 91%;''
Hugh, D. MacDonald 58; eery, Durn-
iiia _54; ;.Gordon McDonald* 51,1„..L.
Jr. III -Jimmie Aitchisoin 76; Rup-
soll Webb. 71; ,Johnnie Pritchard 66;
Doris Wilkinson 61; Angus McD.on-
ald• 55; Harold Woods* 52; Bobbie
Phillips.! 5-Q_
Daily Marks.:
- Sr.. I -Mae McDonald 074 Barg=
area Aitchison 578; Ross_' Gammie*•.
LVE
t 1 I,'Q:HIYI,
• . • FOR R'H; R
(°Furnished,, by the Ontario Department of Agritalture)
Noven'iber 16 -24 --Royal -Agricul-
curet Winter Fair; Toronto.
' Dec. .6 -8 -Ontario Provincial. Wirr-
ter Fair, Guelph, Ont.,,
Canadian 'barley, 'mostly from .On-
tarso, has been going forward to.
Britain steadily since August; 16, En;high as 1;'337 thus in a week.
•
Ontario Rutabaga .trop -
S'horing Good 'Growt'h
'4farket • .prospebts' *for Ontario
ruta'Jagas:''are bright,".: said 'Charles
E:. B,foUght4r1,, .'Ontario .: Department
of. ,Agriculture, While . a certain
ainount -'of maggotinI ury, has, come,
Boys' Cattle Glub teams was held in.
York.' County' `on , October" 19th. The
team representing the Boys'•, Short-
horn_ Club in Peel .Cennty, won the
Ontario Farmer Trophy" emblematic " •
of • the provincial championship • for •
cattle clubs in,1932. With it goes the
ffonoui of representing .Ontario :in the
Inter -provincial competition' :at - :th.e
?oyaI Winter , Fair'. fiwenty�ldour
clubs were' entered, with eachteam
•
having 'twa members, The eo .. peri, _
;.
cion consisted• of judging 7 g g a nd; giving,
•oralf easons on
r four classes
as..well as
•to .my attention, :the brop'.m general ; ue�tions . o , •� kaaed'.,•on• the feeduig alid��
•i's:' showin , qod,. r wtl}:'; S.. 'f a
brown 'hear't..arid water•eore are,con
erned,-l-niay� say'=.that.. very.little, of
_either hapJaken reported. Advice from:
authortie; indicates ..that the
-x•.;dexal. s
crop iii. Prince Edward • Island has
been seriously affected .by brown
hearer
Weekly Crop Report'
.'Splendid crops of; • m angels and.. north' Sinicoe. ''2•4 ` . •
nenagernent ;o . cattle: , Thit� members
hof the winning. team Were; "
g.. James •
P.j:inkney ' of ' Cookeville end Gordon
obinson of 'Bolton` anj their' coach
'Shearer A
griteuitural 'Repre r
3entative for Peel.' The teams ranked
in the following: order: Peel, South
'3uncoe,' Perth, Huron, Renfrew, Duff
grin, • North - Sinicoe, Halton, Lincoln;
Middlesex, York, Lanark, Carleton, •
turnips have. been ,reported from
nearly every part or :the province:
Considerable rot .ainong potatoes .has,
been in evidence -as a result of 'late
blight. Growers who sprayed carefully
throughout the season with Bordeaux
Minister's' Statement '
' '''-OU, :Hog production.
A statement expressing confidence
in hog production for Ontario farmers,
and ..emphasizing that quality must
are not 'experiencing this condition y
be the keynote 'has•. been issued, by the, _"
Iii "any great' extent. Duffenn ,charity Eton: .. _ L..Kennedy Minister Ag- .
reports. its cattle in particularly good' riculture': for Ontario. His rr►essa' e
condition owing to the abundance of • - g
:s as follows: A
pasture,' stimulatedby frequent. show- . .'
While, prices, of hogs over. the last;
.ers, , and similar' reports come..fron: ,ear ave•been .1 w .and co sdered
..,. ,v h.... o..:. n .
other counties. Cattle in ' y Many as not remunerative, .nev-
withbeing tested dor. the! thrid time.rtheless--the--fact-remains-that=the•,--•-,-
with .very few r .-,
reactors :being, found '
d bre
, swine industry
E , gave as good. returns '
'Eastern as ern 0
ata
rro has had eonsrera
r 1 e
Jr. I -Allan Cranston 485; 'Marie advanced, with more than 50 per
cento fall plowing done.
Primer -Dorothy . Webb 777; Mur-
561- H lds 550•
e}en 112cDona - . .-
` raih`fallbut . fall `i�vork`s fa'rly w
lk
Swan* 462. f
ray- VWilkinsori*-26D;
Mario
, Aitchl- .:Boys' Swine Glib-Cet test
The provincial .competition '}pen to
Boys' Swine- Club team was ,held in
-the-Tete/Itodistrict-on Oatober 19th
Ten teams were entered, each team
consisting .or two members between
16 and 20 years of age. .The' Hastings
County team captured 'first place, lo1-
lowed by Durham, Grenville, Ontario;
Middlesex .Victoria, Ontario, Lennox
and Addington.
R. S. Duncan, Director of the Ag-
ricultural Representative Branch was
in charge of the competition, assist-
ed by L. W. Pearsall, Director, On-
tario Hog .Graders; W.. P; -Watson,
Ontario' Live -Stock Branch:, --Prof. R.
G. Knox, Ontario Agricultural Col-
lege and' H. D. Maybee,' Dominion
Live Stock Branch. •
To the winning team • goes the
son ..74t
Those 'marked * mis'sed
s or exams..
one or more
Beatrice` McQuilIin.
s.- S:''No: ' 0;; Ashfield: ' -
Sr. IV4Chester Twamley 71; Mur-
iel; Blake ' (a). '
Sr. `III=Harley' Phillips 73; Elmira
Niton -70;, Bertram Curran (a); Phyl-
lis « Blake (a). ' L
' Jr.' IlL-Wilamipa. Lannan '71; Etta
Phillips 60; ,Mary Horton (a). -
II=Lorne Phillips 80 Russel Alton
77; Clare Lannan 74'; Bernice Mur-
phy 55:. ,
Primer ---Rosemary Lannan;. • Elna
Moran; Toin Phillips; Lyall Lennon;
Howard lake (a);.. Raymond Mur-
phy. •
(a) denotes absence:
No, on roll 19. •• Olive L. Anderson
• • KINLOLIGH
- Ii iss Betty Grabain -1 -N returned..
in oweks-=Vac4 ion
lit her home here.
Miss Betty Elliott is visiting with
her sister, Mrs. Karl, Boyle.
Mr. rind. Mrs. Wm. Jackson 'enter-
tained.a'nurilier of Their friends on`
Wednesday evening last, '
Mr. Geo. Haldenby is attending the
fa1l .assizes at Walkerton.. _
Mr. and • Mrs. J. B. Hodgkinson,
Wilbert "and Joe, were to • Mr. G:
McEver's, Tiverton` on 'Monday even-
ing.
The Jr. W. A. meeting will be
held on Saturday. afternoon at the•
home of Mrs.. Charlie Gillespie. •
Miss Anne Colwell returned home
after visiting her sister, Mrs. ,Q-: Ma-
son, Huron.
The Indjietion of the Rev. Win.
Hall will be held in St. John's Church -
Bervie,• on Monday next, November
7th, 'at .8 P�.14IY
Services in the church of Ascen-
sion will be conducted on iStinday at
7.30 P.M. by the Rev'. Wit; Hall.
ZION'
Mrs. Mary Anderson who spent
the summer with -her daughter, Mrs:
Isaac Andrew, is- at present "visiting
her soil,.' Mr. Thos. Anderson 0f
Mnfeking,• • '
We are pleased to learn that those
confined to their homes on 'account
of measles in` this community: are
much improved in health. ,
The Hallowe'en social which was
given Zit the Young People's So-•,
•ciety on Monday night in the Orange
Hall„ proved a 'very enjoyable affair.
The program which. was prepared
by the ,losing side in a recent 'con-
test, provided m:ueh merriment
The Orangemen of Zion are putt-
ing On a dance on the lith of Nov-
ember in the hall at • Zion: Dincing
from 9' P.M'. til 1 08eiock, Ladies
with !with free, without. lancb 26e'
7Gent.e, 2ci : -
Ontario Farmer Trophy and also the
honour of representing Ontario in the
Inter Provincial Swine Competition.
at the Royal .Winter Fair in l oven-
bei. '
�gtut_ o`�Ivr'ic Hi`gher'fi�"'
According to J: T. Cassin, Ontario
Department of, . Agriculture, . late
blight of potatoes has become' very
serious where careful spraying has
not been practiced. "i W e§"tiMated' the
1932 crop at twenty ,rive' per cent.
lower than last year, with rot serv-
ing to increase this figure:
Farmers are realizing ^higher prrce�
than in 1931„ and further increases
are anticipated, :if tot becomes mare
extensive. . ,
'(there to Look For Grubs -
A special- cireulap just -issued by
.he. Dominion Entomological - Eraneh
in. connection with white grub con-
trol. in Eastern Ontario. for 1933 , in-
cludes • the following statement:
In planning for 1933 it should be
borne in mind -that the greatest nunir
ber of • grubs. are to be expected in
fields which were in timothy sod or
pasture'on light Loam, muck or gr vel
in • the spring of •1932. Smaller n n-
berg of grubs but of, serious con, 1-
quence can be expected to be present
in land which was in small` grains or
weedy hoed crop on lighter land in
June and July of 1932. The smallest"
number of grubs Ts to be eiented
in land' clean of`,.crop or well cared
for hoed crop during the flight period
of 'the beetles; while heavy clay or
loam can • be considered, as likely to
be comparatively free of white grubs
irrespective of crop or culture in the
spring of 1932, •
Boy's Cattle Club Contest
The provincial competition open .to
•
as any 4class of livestock that came
off Ontario farms. and, • over .a period ...
of years, has proven,one 'of the mbst'
profitable • produets. In view of these •
facts in the soundness' of a program''
to produce ,,quality. hogs. ' ' • '
' The extreme lows to which • hog
prices : descended lows
due to . thecon-
tent ed o I'to-Bf''itigh Market of
great quantities of bacon from for- , '
Sign countries that previously had , •
found ,a market in other. countries,
and to an increase' in. production ' in •
European countries. • Germany with
23,000,000 hogs, Poland with 6,E00-
000 hogs, Denmark, with" 5,000,000,
hogs and Central Europe, with 20,r
•000;000 hogs;• all -within easy reach of
the British 'Market, ' shipped their
surplus to England while Canada had
only 4,000,000 -hogs for home con-
sumption and to ship to,England: This- --
'condition has Made hog production
in' the • United Kingdom . unprofitable
as well as in the British Dominions
supplying the British market. '
At the Imperial Economic Confer -I.
ence in Ottawa, the United Kingdom
announced .a' plan',_which she hopes
will restore conditions that should
ake hog production. more favorable
or home .producers and, .at _the. same
1 s -gin -
to her market. The plan is to limit
the amount of bacon imported into
the United Kingdom soasnotto per -
Imit such excessive quantities of
baeoi`i being' 'sent forward: • •tors that
market ,as to result in `very low prices
The" bul of. Canada's bacon • pro=
-ducts• of ex ort quality has, in the
past, conte from Ontario, therefore
the stabilization of the British Mar-
ket under the pian announced by. the
British Government is oi the utmost
iniportariee to the hog producers d
Ontario.
The country that produces the
quality of bacon which sells at the
highest price, and at the lowest cost
of production will win under any
conditions. • •
Ontario'. farmers should win, and
to 'wilt -.we' must pay close attention,
to every detail of the process a pro-
duction
and marketing. We must
improve the qualitir of the hogs, feed
them intelligently, prevent parasites
and disease. The hogs must arrive
at the picking plants without heaivy
loss from bruising and must be trans-
ported as cheaply as possible, The
packers 'must then, in the process of
manufacture, maintain 'and•. • develop - ..
the good, .qualities of the bacon, pro-
cess it at • the lowest possible cost
and market it intelligently. so as to
realize the best possible price for
the bacon. -
In the past we ▪ have all made mis- •
takes by not working , mitedly togeth-
e`r' to the 'ore common end: - Let us
now, unite to o c re of
Capture our she
The worlds great bacon market,
MARRIED MEN LEAD
WOMEN IN CANADA
-
There were 95,290 n'iore married
Ma than married woriien .itt Cana
the 1831 cefstia repok'ts Ether. The
, \.
former total 2,03•?,240. Single nien
total' 3,179,443 'and single women
1.2;771,968. There -are twice as many
widows and,widow.rg, 28$x641 to 148,- .
954, but not quite se Many divorced
Men as divorced women. There era
7,441 divorced Wimps. r.
, 1.
•
:r
r -
•
A