HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1919-02-06, Page 8LIFE IN GERMAN
PRISON CAMPS
Ladies' Winter Coats at
Clearaway Prices
This week we/ have reduced the balance of our Ladies'
Winter Coats and marked each once at less than invoice
prices. These are ,made in the very latest of this season's
styles, with large collars and wide belts and of excellent
quality of Plush, Velour and Whitney Coatings.
1 Salts. Esquimette Plush, fine gloss finish and prettystyle,
y
reg. price 40.00!. Clearaway Price $.29.75. .
1 Salts- Maxim Plush, „neatly made and nice style, - re ular
price 34.50, Clearaway Price $24,25. •
--4 Taupe Velour Coat, reg..37,50, ClearaWva Price $27.25.
Burgundy Velour Coat,- reg.'37.50, Clearaway Price- 27.25
1NavyWhitney Coat, reg. 33.50, Clearawa. __ Price $2.3..50.
Coat,1e:
C �e�ara°�a� Price . Hey g �! 2'.5�0
Navy Whitney Coat, reg. 35.00, ClearawayPrice 24.25.
.1' Navy Velour Coat, reg.. 24.00, Clearaway Price $15.75.
1. Check Tweed Coat, reg. 25.00, Clearaway Price $17.25.
One more word—Anyone desiringa Fine Winter Coat in
the newest and best -,-;tyles - should secure one of these at
these . low clearing prh es. . •
Lurdoch & Cameron Co.
Bei' ie
—Monday, Feb. 3
Mr. William Peter has been under the
doctor's care'for the past few days. We
hope to see him better goon.
Pte. Fred Blackwell arrived home
from. England on Monday last Fred
looks fine after his experiences in Scot -
and and England
Miss Vera Hildred arid Mr, Herman
,Hildred left on Tuesday for the We st
where they hale obtained positions.
On Saturday, Jan. 26th, one of the
oldest residents of this vicinity passed
away in Kincardine at the home of Mrs.
Jas. Graham in the person of Jno.
Graham. The deceased was in his 83rd
year and was well known around here.
The funeral was held to Kincardine
cemetery on Mouday afternoon. ,-,The
service was conducted by Revs. Williams
lJren and Ovetend.
Mr. Frank Fair spent a couple of
weeks at Bethel with Mr. Frank Fuston
who has been sick with influenza.
Miss Reta Sturgeon returned to Con.
10, Huron, last week to resume her
teaching after her school having been
closed'down for a few weeks.
We extend congratulations to Mr.
Wm. Henderson, of Iiedctiff, who a few
days ago celebrated his eightieth birth-
day, Mr. Henderson is well known by
all. around Bervie as he resided for a
number of years before moving to Red -
chile, Alta. He was for a number of
years in a general store here and man-
ager of the Post Office and in both cap-
acity he won respect by his courteous,
and friendly treatment of all who• enter-
ed his home or place of business. We
will hope to learn of his continued pros-
perity and may he be spared to celebrate
many more happy anniversaries
Oq Thurs lay last at the regular meet-
ing of the I 0.0 F., Bervie, an initiation
esrvice was held.and a nucnber of new
members were shown the mysteries of
• the lodge. There was a good crowd of
oddfellows to make the meeting a suc-
cess. Following were admitted to the
lodge: Cliff Hewitt, Leslie Sturgeon,
Clarence Blackwell, John Mrl)onald
Sam Nesbitt, Duncan Guest, Lawere•.ce
Sterling, Jack Cameron. Richard Portice
Wilmer Geddes, Earl Daniels.
Mr. Sam McComb is spending a few
vt eeks in Detroit and Toronto.
P•�IF•sENTAT10Ni ---On Wedpesday , last
a social evening was spent in Knox
'Church when the friends of Mise Vera
Mildred met to show their good wishes
to her before she leaves for the West.
An interesting program was given of
solos, readings and short apeechea, The
meeting was presided over by -Mr". Conk
who filled the. position of chairlady in
her usual able manner. One feature of
the program was the present,iction of an
address and purse to Miss Mildred who
for over two years has been organist of
the church. The -tddrees' " was read by
'Milton Aleeander and the _presentation
made by Miss Nina Sheane. Miss Hil-
dred,. although taken completely by sur-_
prise, replied and in a few well chosen
words expressmd her regret is leaving
Bervie and her associates, :nd her grat-
itude to her many friends: The fr,ible-
ing is the address:
To Miss Vera Htldred.
Dear Muse H -11 -Bred:= W -re t_, that--
you
hat
you are about to leave our community
and sever your conn+�ction with our
church and the chilli'' of which you have
been organist for some two years. It
seep too bad in this new and growing
country that young people find it desir
able to leave the pareotat''roof and the
haunts of childhood -'ere the stamp of
mature manhood and womanhood ap-
pears on the brow. But since this seems
to be in accordance with present day
and as you wish to go' forth to fulfil
your individual ambitions we send you
forth with the best wishes we can ex-
prsse although we do so reluctantly.
You have been one with us in the work
of the congregation for quite a few years
and .you have shared in the work and
success of the choir which has been and
always is of so mu- help in the service
of praise in the church. We shall miss
you but our best wishes go with you
and we shall be pleased, to hear from
time to time of your success and abound-
ing happiness in your new sphere.
Kindly accept this gift as a token of
our good feeling to you, and bs assured
that wile it is not a measure of such
feeling it is > tangible expression of the
same. Signed on behalf of friends, REV.
GEO. GILMORE, J. W. GRAY, MILTON
ALEXANDER.,
Our U. F.O. is still the chief topic of
the day and wherever you go you hear a
bunch of farmers discussing the last
meeting held.
1
��_� . ...... ,.. _ _3rtonday,-Feb. 3
Mr. Robert Hodgkinson had the mid,
fortune to fall on the ice and is some-
what under the weather as a result.
Mr. and Mrs. J. -.cob Eckinswiller vis-
ited the former's brother in Clifford on
Thursday last.
Mrs. El Percy, who. has been under
the care of Nurse Morrison, is improv-
ing.
Kinlough
Pte. Jos. Hassel spent the week -end
at his home here.
11r. and, Mrs. Walter Nicholson: -are
able to be about again after a severe
cold.
Mr, andaMrs. John Hodg-ns and Miss
Harper spent 'Friday evening at the
home of Jas. Murray
Miss Lizzie Graham and Arthur viss-
ited;;at Rob McLean's on Sunday,
• Bruce Ryan is visiting at his home
here while recovering from the
Mr. and Nits Jos. Hassall visited at
John Hodgin's on Sunday. .
Mr.'and Mrs. Iieg McBride have had
their household effects moved into Chris
Hetherington's house where they intend
to reside for the remainder of the winter.
Bruce County News
SCHOOL REPORTS
S. S. No. 8 KINLOss '
Report for January.'
•Total 830 Sr IV -M Moffat 759; 0
Tiffin ,:71$, B Harkness 555, G Scott'
5.41, H Scott .475.
Notal 350 Jr: IV—M Die vert 273, F
Demect, 260.
Total 879 Jr III -W 'Scott 622, A
DeMalchin 534, T -Morrison 319*.
Total e972 Sr. Ii-F„'Dienrart 698, J
Scott 575 -
Total .972 -Ir. •. If —E Thomson •537*,
E Morrison 495*
Total - 51,7 Sr I—F Thompson 369*,
M Diemen 3:34*.
• Total -417 Jr. I—J Ccwly 245*, J Etet-
cher 14'),
Total 124 Sr. prim
n rners—F Moffat 107,
J Thompson, 106, J Orr 25*.
Jr. Prirner3—R MacGregor, J Mor-
rison, J Orr.
V. M. TIFFIN, Teacher.
firing party when the guilty parties
are brought to justice. lie was after-
wards put at ship building and receiv
ed better treatment there. In tie
*evolution among the iermsn sailo' *
in Kiel ship yard there were about
,694 -killed, he : it?r iris -tatter. tter. __. s___
ONE HUNDRED STITCIIFS. -- The
Paisley Advocate bad the fol owing:
M r. Colin McGillivray, of 121 b Coli ,
Bruce, had a tussle with a gasoline
engine on Wednesday last, in Which
he came oft decidedly second best. ile
was assisting in- wood cutting Opera-
tions at the • Non of his s.m in law,
Mr. Don. McDougall. The driving
bolt was wobbling off the pulley, and
Mr. McGillivray essayed to remedy
the trouble by shifting the eosins into
line. •Wlnle using a crowbar for the
purpose he fell, probab'y on account
of the slippery footing. Hiss head
came in contact with some •moving
part of the engine, and was struck at
every revolution until tho other men
at the saw could reach hits end re
move him fr�nn the position in which
he had fallen. 'Every time he had
been gtritrsk his heart was cut. hitt only
K.:xlp wounds inflicted. 1'Iie ruts were
so numerous that it took the doctor
four hours to siresr'thelai up and put '
in the one hundred stitches required.
;r a1 cGillivray's pate-hasbeen ,very
much bandaged since, and is reported
as resembling a Criss -creams pie cover,
but .he, is able to b e up and arobnil
the hoose again:
HAD HARD Ttwe..--Mrs. C. J. Milne, •
of the 7th con. of Elderslie, received
a letter recently from her repatriated
brother, Pte. P. M. Fvfe, who went
overseas with the 14th Australian
infantry.' Battalion, and was taken
prisoner at Vimy Ridge in April 1917.
He was released on the 6th( of Nov.
ember 1191S, and is now in England
and hopes to be home soon. Waren
taken pi isoner he was forcer] tr wbrk
behind the Getman lines under the
British shell fire. His diet -consisted .
of me slice of brear.i a day,a,nd lie, had
no blanket oyer him at night, nor
ivkl*— lir wash in. ifi:s:,;ilt`et was
sta1,'e from- which pigs hkd just ber'n
A;uid%eI, ar,ef priioners ' were• not al-
lowed 'evert Straw 't9 sleep on. A jab
from a bayonet by :their captors was
what they got for the slightest off lee.
This inhumair treatment r'ankleg in his
breast, and his cup of happiness would
be full were he chosen as ope of the
•
May. Boy Bruce f=arms
Legislation will be passed at the nett
session of the Ontario Legislature and
of the Dominion Gov't to provide for
,I loaning money on Bruce farms for sol
di�rs up to ts0 p c: nn purchases up tri
$s,o00, repayable in 20 years at 5 p.c
This is in iuldition to the settlement
scheme in Shackleton Tp. for the soldiers
who have no rinoney. 1 he Bruce Scheri,e,
to put it briefly, is this: Supposing a
returned soldier wishes to buy an itn-
grobed fares it. Brnee at e:,,Ou o, be., has
to , pay down 8590 and thr Gov't will
g ton him ttih fialance at+'' t.las:cr. for irT,
years, payable iii in-txlments avnountina
m $ ;I► lr. yeas f tr!yrs- This t .
far better tban• renting a fern' and at
the end of �2o year's. not being a free-
holder as the sr)Idier, who wishes to
makegood can be. A ,rov'
i rsi ,n ig alar.
made for buying stock and equir)ment
no to $1500 to etrtgourage soldiers to .go
back to the laud.
I . Lr
(Continued frum Page One)
(serol ►ns we received one thin blanket,
nue rough towel and one dirty straw
sack per man, besides a nondescript
bowl to be used to wash in or fetch our
niAls .as one wished. As the demand
for these articles exceeded the supply a
large number_of luau -weut without.
The result was that. -lots of Hien who
were not tortuuate enough to have
blankets had a- verb' unpleasant time.
The soil around Berlin is very Randy.
The winter of 1914.1915 being very wet
the mud iu Ruhleben was iu most places
over the top of ones bonts. Consider-
ing the unpreparedness. of the 'majority
of the men for. s;ut:h a life, and consider-
ing that a large number of the men
when arrested were allowed to take only
what they hid on their backs one can
iwRgine the result. This state of affairs
lasted about, five months -when the
But;sh Red •,,roes get busy and Rent
heavy clogs, boots .with ' woodett'aoiee
over say inch thick (which were absel-
t4tely e God -send), large .quantities of
heavy underwear, sweaters, gloves, in
fact every thing necessary. Conditions
were a bit better in -re Bost in a
short time. The food as supplied by
the Gertnaes was not sutfisient to keep
a dog alive, let alone a man, and it we
had had to depend on that alone for
the four years we, were ther,, .. -there
-would not h c,va been -many-SA tis :left to
talk,abeat it. Fortunately 'fair .mi we
received ,parcels from the British Red
Cross to which I, for one, owe the fact
that I am alive today. Also the feet
that , we retrained in the seine camp for
such a long time without a change of
address enabled the' British Red' Cross
to send our parcels with the least
amount of delay, but even then our
parcels always took at least five weeks.
-Some of the British military prieooers
were shifted from camp to cainp and
the result was that tuey 'were starving
most of the time because their ptrcels
were never forwarded to theta. Some
prisonefs have been known to die of
starvation when there were at a camp
50 utiles away enough parcels addressed
to theta to keep then, for at least,six
montks, and the G mnans just let the
'die.
The meals at lt'ttilehen were better
than the m6als I bad ,at Bautzen, but
not much better. We had to line up in
front of. the barracks at 7 30 in the
morning and marched teethe kitchen for
our hrakfast which consisted of cc:ffee (I)
This, of course, we brought to the bar
racks and drank there: When you con
aider that it was about one third c.f
mile to,the kitchen and back - you ca
-imegiue how hot the coffee was when w
got there. And mud up to,your aekle
added to.the pleasures of the trip
We hadn't much in the, way of sport
until the end of March, 1915, when n
payment of $500 00 -we were "allowed'
to use the space inside the oval track.
We at once formed football teams, that
issoccer teams, and each barrack bad a
team of its own. A league was formed
and we had some fine games. We also
played cricket, and base ball in the
summer. A young Canadian and niy•
self were,.the ones will) introduced base-
ball to the E'iglieh and after two years
of it they didn't play it badly although
they always p efered cricket. Of coarse
the sport there was played by a couip'tr-
atively small number of the Hien but
the interest was so great most of the
time that, the spectators,. being out in
the open air -all the time, kept in butter
condition than they would have, had we
not had the field.
Another thing;.tbat kept the amen out -
Side was -the fact that the Germans
never gave us enough heat in the bar-
racks. They didn't give ug enough even
on the coldest days in waste:. 1 always
had to use my overcoat at night on my
bunk in order to be warm enough to go
to sleep and many a day I have stayed
indoors and hoz! when it was snowing,
as to gc out would have made niy coat
wet and then it couldn't hive been used
at night on the hank. It was the rule
rather than the exception to go to bed
in the dry time in order to keep the
cold out. It west the only place where
one:could be" the least hit comfortable.
•
In the whole course of my experiences
as a -prisoner the Germans never once
gave us anything for nothing. We bad
to pay- for any little thing we m tde to
make nur stay there a bit less uopleas-
ant. We built a hot-water house where
we could get hot water during the day.
Through the kinds►, as of the T M ,C A.
.a hall was built where we could react,
piay cards, hold sereices, etc , and the
funny part of it. was that the military
authorities always showed these build'.
ings • to visitors as if they themselves
had built thein and they always had a
fine meal that day as it would never do
-to let visitors, especially neutral ones to
see how badly we were fed. When Prince
Max von Baden suited our camp be
was amazed to see the rotten conditions
der which wee hired Other visitors
o were there, who had Lb! catmp
own t, them in a f-.ls-s light were
eneral Vol Kessel, O6nc►ral Von B sehn,
r. Solf, (band !hike of Alerk'enherg-
ralitz (who later co.i�rnittej au ci-1s•),
neral Von Lin.ingen and many otherle
way never allowed, to talk with . the
iters except in an offi :ers i,ressnce
1 then in Gsrmh. Of course thin
not apply to the Prince1 of Baden
nee he+ knowle bre on tins subj-''ct. .
We hal many unpleasant scenes with r
military and on ont• occasion 1 was C
,acting to Pei' t h ' m schine gun app-a,r g
any minute That has when the
d rrnln 'fl tg which was flying in. the,
tie r►rcr,rri f ,iinr was est ilown Fly t
lebndy, or elan. wa.s_ttlo-�.__dra.v.:a....... fs
`t know %iiia. re any case it was
tried on tis and it was a long time ..s
ore the, danger wary over. I .have *siren 1
heard fiat hared of 1.0 many cruel r0
gy done by this- Germans that it a
uld be herd'fr�r a person who had not M
d through, them to believe them, and 'ri
akes me realize ;urt what kind of a 1
-1
a
n
e
s
n
tan
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sir
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Sr
�e
Ic
VIP
111
acid
he
the
ex;
i.t
cen
Y'►n
baa
bef
4nd
th ir
WO
live
itm
taco the Germans really are. t wouldn't
trust one as far its as 1 a,uld ate him,
nor believe him if he swore or: a stack
-of bibles a mile high. They don't de-
serve to be classed as human beings. -
Bee .i E.
St. Helens
' j Phone No. 10 is at Your Service
-:Tuesday, Feb 4
Miss Jean 1Vebb r.�t urued t ► L ,neon ,
up Saturday. -
Mr. John Aitchisou, of weir C'olousey,
Sask , is yi i lug At his house here.
Miss Ethel Auderson spent the week-
end visiting friends in Waikerton.
Miss E Mel, Anderson, who has
been for some time at Ottawas, is spend-
ing het vacation with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Archie Anderson. She will
shcrtly gu tq Sackville, N. B , where
she will olioni a Coiuuit,irity Nursing
Centre
Mr. Eltott Miller was over to Walker-
ton for the week" "end.`
Services next Lord's Day. at St. Hel-
ens and East Ashfield chercbes will be
Conducted by .Rev. J: .,/1. Itedduu, of
Everett.
Coons and Turkeys. '"
They aro hunting coons in Mas„a-
1,u,ctts unci eating them. 'They. are
:,�1 t+► be a fine substitute for turkey
-n.orr than ansubstitute, better. That
s ':11 right- 4.hey can .eat thein. Our
• 'i t; I40 F•"thers .tan eat �n11. 1i3O t•,x,.n;-
.•1 •y want. We Neill take °n 'se ori`d help
ng to turkey,' declares a writer in the
1i►lunihus• State Journal. We try to
niagine the etttiuwof coon. We can't
to If any, more than we can think of
•nti ig cut. But hunting coons is dif-
'erent. Here is the process: Take
•,n automobile. Put in guns. dogs, and
t companion or two, and then, when
:ir into the country and near a for-
st, unloose -the dogs . and - send thein
Tito the Woods. Soon 'they start to
:irking vigorously and there is a.
ooh.• -1;\s papers tell of one party of
air starting ont after dark, returning
t aitdnight with nine coons. c That
•ouldn't be done in Ohio, which is mot
primitive state, like Massachusetts.
)ur coon crop is gone.- We are sorry.
'he cooti is a fine animal for coon,
out not for meat. John Alden and his
Derry men are welcome to it.
Ripley
—Monday, Feb.
Mrs. D Cox, of Palmerston, visited
Mrs W. J. Crawford on Thin slay of
last week.
Miss Marie Murray returned to Stokes
Bay on Saturday after a month's vacat-
ion at her home' here.
I►ev. D. A. McLean was in Lucknow
on Friday where he conducted prepara-
tory communion services in the Presby -
terian Church. - . • .
. Mr. John Munn made a bn•tiness trip
to Toronto this week.
Mrs. M H. f)ierlamn' and 11 rs. It .T.
Grahaiii' are in Toronto this week as
delegates to the Provincial convention
of Women's Instituaes.
The Ripley hockey team„ j rirneyed to
•Southaniption on Thursday and defeated
the boys of that town by it score. of 8 to
3. Ripley boys can't ba beaten
•Miss Etta McLean and . Miss Rasie
McKay left for Toronto on .Tuesday
where they have secured positions:
The Sacrement r -f the Lord's Supper
was dispensed in Knox Church on $tin
day morning. Prepatory services were
held on Saturday afternoon at 2 30 11,!v.
Mr. Overend, of Kincardine otli :iating
On Sunday at 11 a to an 1 7 p.m lirge
congregations aaisembled to heir -11
Mr. (3ilntnre who preached two impres-
sive and practical semen,. In the even
ing be took for his text It lin ins 12:1
tnsking a strops appral to all to consider
the great sacrifice our brave b ,ys h'i.d
made for us and to so live that such
sacrifice would not be in vain.
One of the interesting rlriestions dis '
cussed at the county conncii the p tat
week w.ts Chet of placing the 44.11 con
west of Ripley ,-
rhack on the 0 ,d Ravi
system There Gir1P,'ln R ittle ant I)sp
,nty-reeve filbert Irwin labored for the
best interests of the people along that
line Riad' were ssuccesIfnl in intlee,ncing
the rest of the council to hring about
the change It must be borne in mind
that this road is toabe improved 1 , }►!ne-
fit tbe fernier in marketing Nis produce
end not solely for the aut'►n,-ibile ple.s-
ure seek ars and summer resorter, a.
some at first were led to bell
Mr.s .1. -W. i'.atterson, who was oper-
ated on in Winghaur•fioapital -last week,
is wak;og Lapid- progress tow►srdi regio -
ery.
Corp ,: Den -McDonald arrived- howls
on Monday night -from London where
he was being discharged.
Sunday leiet'way an legal day f ►r
Candlemas. 'Both the Orou'idh ,g and
the. bear can g back' for a long to rrz
if they are afraid of their Ad ,w. 11 'vs -
ever we enjoy the pl s is tnt we tther, and
if a storm Crnbe., along w s nolo. o. not
grumble as the prt)sp scti for fusl are.
much better then lstst ye ir.
The fuaerel of the late .I ►h n U1..1, ?an, •
who died in Ualuth on .1 to 2';ck, was
held on Friday last frim tbe residence
,f hit brother -in -la*, Mr J•,hi 11'11,""M .h
on. I A great concourse of penplr
tthered to pty their last .trs4p•ct. I , ow.
who, while .he live i in this r, ►mm,ini�.y
msufe so many f riend i. The t .rviees 4 t
he home and at Iiia grevs.wer.e inns siet.
d by I1 ? y (; •tri (;.t l.rn-Aee, p t'tt of (,t''
;burclt where the deceased 1,44,1 i r,•,n
tent, attendant before rern',ving' to
)uiirth, asssseted by lies.;,!), A M-:f.•.en't.
f Ilur►n Church'., Thrice from a diyt-
1 ce wer'r: this widow of the I1 -•re tlr.rt,
r. Norman %j L',an, Mr. Angus Mor -
son of Duluth% Mr. Angus "McLean
ad .daughter, Henrietta of N,uthamp-
We Sell for Cash -- We Sell Cheaper Than The Credit Stores
Stock -Taking Sale of
aint
AT BARGAIN PRICES
We have a line of Paint, first-class
quality, good assortment of colors. .
Regular price,"1 uarts, $1, Pints 60c.
Sale price, Quarts, 50c, Pints 30c.
Get your share to brighten u_
up with) a„ in the spring.
The Luckiiowllarttwa
THE STORE THAT NEVER DISAPPOINTS
4
�.I(n'•.y.f{�'..YW .�,. dW,.F'N r; Y. .W,I�lep-
Two Girls Went to the -City to Ger Employment.
The first reported, ” I was placed in an exce;leiit position the next
day after my .arrival in the City." The second brought back fill evil
report and said "There are no positions there. If. you want a posi-
tion you have to buy it." Tire •first was a gr .eluate of tee -
.
WINGHAM, ONT.
The other was not. WE TRAIN OUR 1'urii.s SO WE Kxow w'Ii CAN l'I,ACr,
THEM IN Go'D POSITIONS WHIiN T. i•;v. GII&r►UATR.
0. •. McLachlin, Presidient._ A. •Haviland, Principal.
� r•
Ameii
VAD4
el' 'rare
For - all--imrdeners_5 com-
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It tells you . everytlsing --
Study it adore you commence
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For all poultry keepers and stork raisers, a
book that tells you what to do, what to u,c,
and where to get it. e
'Write for it, Hang it in a handy place —
Of infinite value as a ready reference.
Dominion Seeds,Limited
LONDON, CANADA
1 't
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nutritious food made from flour.
Packed in air tight packages.
Sold by all grocers,
Telfers
"The Buy Word for l;i.ccufils''
4
•
(}'•mrlur:t.rr ll,ilft►f.nn.y, Robe Kerr
tne`fhr,rn:ar4 iuickingharii, of Kincardine,
innt',red to Ripley on 11i:nrfay=-Ar►ruc-
thi, g unirf'irs for thin season r,f, the year
We regret to -report the illness 'et* Mrs
A. M 'freieaven, but hope for her re-
covery Wort.
Id'reporting the reception to returned
sc•I --itr---11rst=wk's, itss•»t; v►,r-....n„'i'IF""'
tentionally •r nirnitttd the name cff l'te•
Archie (';solemn, a hich we regret '. ry
tench. Our young nein is worthy
r,f lienerebk' mention, he being the Bret
rine c►f the 160 th 113ruce Batts. from
this Nectiots to return home.
Did someone say he saw a sprint
robii,i And all it Mini
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