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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1935-01-03, Page 1f’o3F- M, r PublicSchoolReports .) . ■-• 1 — Room II '- X Todd and Russ Johnston,,. J , •• . ■ , ■ ’* ■ a< A ( K- . J? 0. ’ ."V 4 . _ ■ A I ' I " Xl H ■ 1 v___:XLi .' ** •\•\ ; LUCKNOW, ONT.,. THURSDAY, JANUARY 3rd, 1935 ...... -S ’ ■ ” ' ' ' . • •. '• . NOTICE The annual meeting of South Kin­ loss Cemetery Corporation, will be •held in the school room of the church oh Wednesday, January‘16th, 1935 at ■' ■ ‘2'd’riock in Alex Gollan,' tSec.-Treas., „ tenders riders will be received, until Jan­ uary5 19fh, fpr 20. cords of20-in ch .beech’ and maple body wood, to be. delivered; at S. S.'. No; Ashfield,. - before April 1st. Lowest or any ten­ der not necessarily accepted.- • Milton. Kilpatrick, Sec’y., . R. R. .7, jricknow. ' £.N0T.ICE ... ’ ' ' • ■ •' ’ ESTATE OF ■ A. R? FINEAYOiN^ Deceased. TAKE . NOTICE that all persons owing accounts to the Estate of the late A. R.-'Eiy^yy are required to, pay the sa]^W]'br\--:t?an Finlay-, son, pne e-f^me Admii?istrators, on. or •before the Fifteenth day of January, 1935- - Payment may be made at the place, of business in tha'.Village of Lucknow . Will all parties kindly attend to this by the above date in order to assist „—-the Admimsteatorsrin'nvirdingriTp'thi^ < .Estate. DATED at; Wi’ngham this 31st day of December, 1934. . . . R. S. HETHERINGTON, Wingham, Ontario. Solicitor for the Estate, NOTICE TO CREDITORS ? 1 IN L2THE-™^M AT^ ■ ESTATE - OF*’ MARY WEBSTER, • Deceased. . ' ?A11 persons having claims against the Estate of Mary Webster, late of the Township pjf West Wawanosh’. in tbe County df Huron, Married Woman . who died on or- about the twenty- ’ first day, of ^oyember,' A.D. 1934, . are hereby notified to send their ’ claims verified by statutory declara- undermentioned Solicitor, on x or before—the—twenty-first day of .ran- uary,"A.DL 1935, immediately ” after which, distribuBom,™win-Leiji ing regard only to those claims pro- ' perly filed. „„. .DATED—.at.^Winirham,..Lnt:,.this. . thirty-first day pf?X)ecembpr, A.D., 1934. ■ ■ ■ ' '■ 7 ' <■ '?■' : ■ xfeth wngtgn; gingham J •H0ht-ariOi iSbHritbr ;f^r the Estate,. ' ' SINGLE COPIES 5 CENTS| T Acclamation For Reeve and Councillors . jQnly One . .NPfliinee, For, Reeveghip And One For Councillor In Addition To Members Of 1934 Board. • ■ 4-. •■ ■ '» i 'L Reeve A. W. Hamilto^ and Coun­ cillors W. B.. Anderson, Wm. Murdie, Donald Ferguson and N. E. Bushell will conduct the affairs of the village Cor 1935. This was decided at Monday night’s nomination meeting which is far as village affairs are concerned passed off probably; as quietly as any nomination meeting in the munici­ palities history. 1934 Board, there were only two other ratepayers • nominated they being S. E. Robertson for the reeve­ ship and Robert Fisher as councillor. Mr. Robertson declined to accept his nomination when called upon, and Mrt. Fisher was not present when called on. Mr. Joseph; Agnew presided dur­ ing’the receiving of nominations with Mr. J. G, Anderson presiding for the remainder of the meeting,. . ReeVe A.. W. Hamilton addressed Lhe—meetin^—givirig-a^ resume* of County Council matters, stressing the sound financial position of the County but pointing out the increasing cost of irdingent patients. Reeve Hamilton reviewed the Coun­ ty decision to request the province, to take oVer the Blue Wjjfer and, Eloya xoadSr—-Following this—decision,- he- with ReeVe Carruthers;, of Kinloss wept into negotiations that resulted •in it being put on record as-favoring the province, taking over the boun-- dary from Wingham to Amberley. Thus recorded Rpeve Hamilton stated1 ;that het felt that at the proper time their yvould be1 no difficulty in bring­ ing in this motion ’ and having • it materialize. . - - -•:- -^-4m-speakrrtg--ofzri11a gematters/Mr; Hamilton stated that tax arrears ard about $46Q0^simjUx_to the amount, of arreairi existing, at this time a year ago. The appointment of a tax collector has as . yet been unsuccess­ ful, but Is a matter that should again cil. Relief expenditures of $433.15 showed'a slight increase. j . „ 'Faped .. iffiexpeetedly/.with • phase of ’a hridge to replace rthb! damaged wooden structure at the Carding . Mill, the Reeye stated that Council had purchased a metal bridge worth .$2000 for $200 and-had it laid down in Lucknow for approximately $350. .This will be erected irt the spring and will mean that of the numerous bridges in the village there will then remain only one wooden bridge. ■. . Reviewing the debenture debt Mr. Hamilton said the ratepayers could not look ,to much lower taxes ‘for seven years, when a ma^or, portion of the debenture debt' would retire pnd • the village would -have a very WM. B REED WEDS DAUGHTER OF C, A. ROBERTSON Dungannon/Dec. 31—/The. marriage was quietly*solemnised at Knox Pres­ byterian Church manse, Goderich, on; Saturday, December 29th at 1.30 p.mr of Dorothy Julia, elder daughter of . Charles A; Robertson, M. L.*A., for, Huron-Bruce and the late Mrs, Rob­ ertson . and William Harold? Reed/ elder sop of Richard L. Reed and the latfe • Mrs. Reed oi? Dungannon.; Rev. D. G. Lane, cousin of the bride-; groom officiated. . / ' Mr. and Mrs. Reed left by motor the same afternoon for Detroit and' points south, where they will spend their honeymoon, _ „ . The bride ivho is popular in church and social circles here was Sessional, stenographer in the parliament bvild- irigs, Toronto, for some time. Mrs. :G. W. Paterson, 38 Cherltan avenue, Toronto, is an aunt of the bride and Mrs. B. Raymond Carter, 141: Alberta avenue, Toronto, is a sister1 of the bridegroom. Native of St. Helens ; _ Dies At Cargill Mrs. Win. Matthews, Formerly Chris- ' tena ■S.ommerviJle-of-^X-^Bs&ss^S: Called By Death In Her ^lst Year. The funeral of the late Mrs. Mai- .thews~_was-Lh«rid??fromi-rthe7L2Ujnted Church, Cargill, on Saturday after-. ioqn, interment being made in Doug­ as Hill Cemetery,, Rev. Henry Brand. ;he pastor, conducting the service, assisted by Revs. A.'] H.- .Harrison and 1. H. "Summerbee. The late Mrs*. Matthews, who for almost' half a :entury has resided at Cargill; passed; tway early on Thursday morning last , LucknowResidence Damaged By Fire \’L _ / . Stubborn Attic Blaze Diacoyered In. Mid Afternoon, Last Thursday In The Home Of Mrs,-W. C. Johnston’ Is. Controlled. *? , ''' " ' 5 ; • Fire, the Origin of which has pbt been definitely determined was dis- : covered a little before mid after­ noon Jast Thursday , in the-home of Mrs. - W.-C.-^Johnston,--and—provided a stubborn hour’s- battle before it was extinguished. The house is a double one, one part being tenanted by Mr. and Mrs. Thos. BOyesj the? other^hajf^bpifig■jfifdfc'cu-T’ pied at the time as the owner, Mrs.- Johnston, , was1 visiting with her son Q. M, John’stbh~and~Mrsr jofinstofc'in. Strathroy. . The -blaze started on the second floor in the bathroom partition beside the hot water tank. The blaze worker its way into the attic, and proved troublesome to get at. and when it could; not be extinguished by a ljne of hose on the second floor, a second; line was carried to the roof; with more ;.effeetive '-result's,-.™..-, ' - .. ' A portion of . the attic and roof was badly gutted and considerable water, damage resulted . throughout fhe tatives however, commended the Eire CO. in a written report, in controlling the. blaze7 without greater damage. ■The^Pt41.LJlamage™te^ contents, covered by. insurance, they placed at about $850^. Mrs. Johnston’s furniture, was mostlyvremoved from the downstair rooms. \ Defective wiring was thought pro­ bably to have causedrxthe outbreak but on inspection no/wiring could be located near where Ithe fire appeared to Have started. AAcoat which was hung-~<>ver^he-wateri"tan'k^wasJ5urned 4^arflund_theS^ ieath being due to a heart condition this resulted before or after .the out> and pleural pneumonia? Although not break coyld'not be determined. , n good health for a number of ye&i'is **“ J x the had until a week and a half ago been able to ^attend to her household duties. She then contracted a severe Y imnrovemehts. r . 'Negotiations are still being carried on he pointed out with the Surety Co , which hold the guarantee on the water supply from the village well which has dropped about 40 gallons frnnxJthe original flow. A very satis- Factory<>settlement in the'interests of the village is expected, he added;' dealt The Breadof Health rio VIp — QUALITY AND SERVICE WJt MOTTi 4. . v ■—r— ■ ’ ’ JJOUGH^UTS - -.CHELSEA, BUNS • _ • ’ ' PINEAPPLE BUN’S OUR WHOLE WHEAT BREAD IS 100% WHOLE WHEAT * DELICIOUS AND HEALTHFUL ■— ■V’—--------7:—r-"—?-------------i--------r- -------- -------------------7; ... A. HOLLYMAN’S QUALITY B A KER Y Phone 36 1 . / - Lucknow - The. Bread of Health •o..?- ... * .. . 1 LAYER CAKES JELLY. ROLLS ©Ate SQUARES v ... ' ‘ ' » Sr. ii— ; ■ ' Possible 370; Honors 275; Pass 220. Hon.—Jim Hamilton 293; Melvin Orr 291; Dorisz Wylds 287; (Ross Henderson 284, Tommy Traplin 284) ; Marjorie Solomon 281. Pass—Norma Ritchie 272; “Alan Mclfim 269; War­ ren Wylds 268; , Carmen McQui’lin 26{>; Anne Parker 260,; Russell Arm*-. . strong 259; Lloyd Stuar^ 2$2. Intermediate . Class—Pa«s—Jimmie Reid 247; Below Pass—Donald John- • stone. 17.7;v BiUie Button 165. Jr. II— Possible^ 330;, Honors 247; Pass 198. Hom^d^n—Webster ?267,; Joan Bushell 255*; jean Aliin 250. Pass— Dorothy Paterson 242; Reggie. Fer-„ gfisOn 241; Jack Wils’on 24,0; Kenneth Webster* 233;. LorneJ Gardner 232; (Kathryn 1 Agnew 210. Esther Patton. 2j0); Mabel MacDonald 205; Norman MaeCartney 198. Below Pass—Ruth . Wintersteih 193; Ronald Maclnnes 187; Jack 'Scott 162. ; . ” - ■ H? G. Sherriff. y ' Room IV Sr, IV—Hon.—Isabel Nicholson 82; Jack Leith 80;, . Helen MacDonald, ‘ John K. MacKenzie and Margaret 'SalkSjt^ ElVa Twamley- -78; Louise- , Greer TTpRussell' Button and Bessie* Stewart 76. Pass—Marjorie Allin 74; ’ Jim- Webster 73; Jane HOrhell and Dorothy Irwin 72;' Gladys Penrose 70; Donald Finlayson, ^arion Trap­ lin ■ and Evelyn, Whitby 69; Helen Buswell and Joan Parker 681^7 Mary, ' ■ ’ ’ ‘ A V n (.if “**••■! 'r ' -..... 11 ....IT*....J" I"' 'Vi. 1 * I'’1*,’.......l|,T"wi’ll,.,l‘r 11 ,jr. IV—Hon.—Ro§s MacDonald 8'j; Gerald Culbert 82; Evelyn Taylor 77. Pass—Flora V^haley 74; Murvin Solomon 68; Audrey Foster 66; Jack Cook,and Harold MacTavish 63; Do- leha p^terson (Hl; Below. 60%*—Earl- Foster 55:U. 'E. Johnston 53; Merle Fnetpry<>settlement in the'interests of 1 Councillor W, B. Anderson .(Continued pn Page 4) * ■■■■’* r ? ■ . ’r '"j. Dear Fellow Rate Payers:— Having enjoyed the confidence of the’Ratepayers for a number of re? cent years in connection with the School Board, and wish to thank them for it,' I now find that due to a measure of broken health ! am oblig­ ed to ask permission to retire from) thg'field-for. Re-election. In doing so I wishto express my appreciation for the many evidences of kind Re­ gard ’which were bestpived Upon me during my official connection with .the School^ and' express the Hope that the same pleasant relationship nny prevail with my successors, and that the Pupils and Teachers may' enjoy even a greater measure of advancement anrd success in the com- 'Tn^^ea^s^WenWdpF^foF^^^ a very Happy New Year. Very sincerely, D. C. Taylor. '. ANNUAL. MEETING •» •' • * The annual meeting of the Ldcknow .Gitizetis’. Band .^iil ’ be held in? the. Johnston 52 ; Gordon Steward*' 45.Council Chamb er on Thursdayif even beautifu floral i * mi&Sed me exam.-ing, January 10th at 8 o’clo file. All pasket, s ilent tes ?■K, MacDo1n|ld.interested are ■. X: ■ requested to a ■in which the dec cold being, forced to go to w'.hat prov­ ed to be her death bed. From the first •hqr -condit-iph ..cajised ?hen friends rgre'at: irlarm. and two nurags yvere in con­ stant attendance from the first day of -her-XUness ... The. late Mrs. Matthews, whose maiden name was Christena Sommer- ville, was th® eldest daughter of the ’ate Mr. and Mrs. Thus. Sommerville, and was born at St. Helens almost 71 years ago, going to Cargill upon hqr marriage to Mr. Wm. Matthews. Of a kindly* neighborly disposition, <he could always be relied upon when help was needed, the demands onr her. being many. In cases of sickness’ and trouble her, advise and sympathy was- mos| helpful; During the Great War she was one of the most faithful that village, laboring untiringly, for the boys at the front in helping pro-; vide clothing- to keep them warm and dainties to give them what chepr the folks at home could give. Always a faifhful church worker, teacher in the Sunday school of the former Presbyterian Church and later in the United Church, an ardent niembey of the Missionary and Ladi.es Aid socie­ ties, where she will be greatly miss­ ed. While her death removes her-from her place, in the hbm.e where she was good wifg, and her familiar figure will cease to move among us, those kindly jdeeds which' she from_ time to time, performed will long be remem­ bered and it may truly be said of her; that she spent her life in the service of her. Master and ifi helping those around her, and in the words of the psalmist, Servant of God, well dohe; ~ The glorious warfare .past; The battles’ fought, the race is wqo, And tjiou art crowned' at last. - Besides her husband who-’ 4s 85 years old, she leaved five o sisters; Mary Sqmnffferville in Rochester N.Y.. Isabelle SommervillO of London. Agnes (Mrs. TliOs.~Halliday of H.am^- ’lton, Helen (Mrs. Andersonr) of. Lon­ don, Jean- (Mys. Spindler) of Duluth. Minn. tTWo brothers, Robert >of Kam loops. B. C;, Balmer of Endiang, Alta., to whom we extend out sympathy. Mrs. Moody of Guelph a sister an|l John of. Cargill predeceased her. MOny tributes adorned the itimpny to the .esteem FIRE DESTROYS HOME '~ Aw'akened by smoke,, about 3.30 ?a.m.; the hQusehpid of" Mr?'William ■ Woods at St. Helens, was fortunate to^es'capeTearly this/ Thursday morn-^ ing, with scanty attire, to see their -residence burned to the ground, Mr. Woods, who is -an invalid, was - rer-. mbved without injury to the Manse; across the road. Most of • the furni­ ture in the downstair rooms was sal­ vaged. Mr. Woods was burned out some~years:agorwheh--a--resident-of- the. 10th con. The fire appeared ‘ to have been burning in the wall, but this morning the “cause was- not finitely kijown. Kinloss Township Will Elec t Monday David Carruthers and Richard Elliott In Battle For Reeveship—Seven..-In . Running For Fqur Council Seajts. . Kinloss' ratepayers will go to the polls on Monday for the first election in three years to choose their 1935 governing body of fiye ^memB^rs/ from a list of fiine candidates, 2 for de- • Mr?' andMrs.Boyce spent Christ­ mas in Guelph with Mr. Boyce re­ turning—home—,on—Wednesday—ni^ht- According to Fire Chief R. J. Moore, he had ^suspicions -< of a smell of smoke then and on Thursday morning but could locate nothing. . It was while fie «nd his. son Douglas7 Were- sitting in the house. dir Thursday afp', ternobn thatthey heard" what they believed to be someone*, at the door, fiut~finfling no .one, they' wer'e^vab^ut' to go upstairs when they discovered 'the fire. . ~ *4- _-x _ The*Jav althotiph cold, was for­ tunately calm or a more serious con­ flagration might have resulted as the residence is located, between and The catastrqphe^jsghich snuffed out WEEK OF PRAYER <, ( IN LOCAL CHURCHES The Week of Prayer as observed in local ichurches will commence on' January 7th, with day, place hrid speakeF2W^^PFcssteaasJlsll^^& Monday, /.United Church,’ special .speaker, Rev. J;-S. Barrington of Toronto, General Secretary of the Upper-Canada Bible Society. Tuesday, Anglican Church, Rev,. , C. H. ..MacDonald. Wednesday, United Church, Rev. J. ” L. Burgess,. Thursday, South Kinloss Church, Rev. ’ S. T. Tucker. . Friday, Presbyterian Church, Rev.U. H. Geoghegan, .... HORSE ’IN WILD DASH Treleaven’s mill pond* was the terminal for Henry Mather’s driver which, pu.t a sudden stop to its : short runaway dash oh Friday afternoon. Mr.7 Mathers and his son Ferris was- starting home when the horse became unruly arid as its, spirited dash got* underway, ..was turned in at Trelea­ ven’s mill by Ferris’ who was driving. The dash ended" with' the steed being catapulted into thy race at the redr 42751 of the mill. ...... • Lucknow To Elect J'firee SchoolTrustees 07X ;——' . • ' _______ "Mr’ DVT. Taylor, Secretary „of Board For ; Many Years,, Retires—Two New Candidates Seek Election and Two Retiring Members Re-Election ‘ ■ r ’' . ’ *_ _ ‘ ,. The tables were turned ’at. the Nomination meeting on Monday, and with, little interest shown in village •affairs.Tatepayers evi’denced-nn-con^ 1 trastrto,,other years, a keen interest. in school, matters by a -lively discus- " ' sion and the nominating of 15 can-, didat.es for .the three seats on the board, which were thrown- open by . the automatic retirement of Messrs. ’ D. C, Taylor,; Wm. McKenzie and George^ ;H.;Dougras; AlL'three were7 7 eligible for~ re-election. The marked interest no doubt was due to a two. mill increase this year :.n the tax rate, This increase was to , make up a deficit,. resulting from inexepected expenditures that, were not, looked for when the 1934 esti- .7 mates were .made at.the beginning of ; the! year, • ’ ■ . ■ ..•’ ■ ?_ / “*J~Thes*d~’'ma4oV~^X^ ■from’thp“purchase-oTmuch~additiorial"~-~- fuel during an unusually severe-winter. thei repveshipr and Seyen , for the Council Board. M | ? David Carruthers, reeve for the past three years is opposed by Rich- -ardT-Elliott,—cpunciUor foY“7t-he—past- six years., „ .‘ ' . With Councillor McDougall retir- ing from office, only two of last years Council, Mac Ross and Alex MacKenzie, seek re-election. . Five :riW'Nominees “'however increase the CoUhcillPr .' candidates ?tb seven in -number-as follows: - ' . ' ~— ----FO R—R EEVEr^~—~~r —’■ David Carruthers -. Richard Elliott , : FOR COUNCILLORS ?L Arthur Graham . John A. McKinnon Angus McIntosh >A.dam McQueen Alex McKenzie .Malcolm Ross John T. Wadel. , A full hall on -npiriination day evi­ denced the. keen interest taken in. the affairs of the municipality^ but the crowd was evidently not in attendance to .hurl criticism as the meeting pass­ ed pff quietly with the Board mem­ bers given a cPmprehensive account of their stewardship during the past year; a .< An election was^apparent hb'Vyeyer •before tbe ''Tneeti-ng1 hnd^'^progreSsO^' very-far-and all candidates standing qualified that night/ with Angus McIntosh being ’ induced into , quali­ fying after the gatherin')* had dis­ persed. ' . ' ? . " ■ The following were the nominees and. by, wh.om nominated: ? REEVE—* , David Carruthers—Donald McLeod and Rod~iMcDT>ugall. Richard Elliott—W. S. Eadie, Geo. McMillan. COUNCILLORS— ° Richard Elliott—W. S. Eadie, Robt’. Donaldson. * *' < ■/ RoSs McMillan—W. S. Eadie/ Mel. • Irwin. John Pufves—J. W, Cblwell, Den- izij—Statters?.... ------------- Angus McIntosh — Wm. Kempton, Richard Bakbr. ' * 7)James H. McIntosh—-Alex- Mac- and 'Robert Donaldson. ?McKehzie--J. H* McIntosh, Burt? " ' jCoiwell — Alex Cameron, Ralph Caskepette. ’’ Rod McDougailT-Dohald .McLeod, Mbc'lRoss. ; ■ ./* • "/ Adam. McQueen—•L’rank Miller and Isaac Finnell. - - . • John A.McKinnon—Tynda) Rob­ inson? Donald Wheeler. ■” Mac Ross—'John .McKinnon, Frank Hfenty. 1 " Aft Grabam—J. W. Colwell, Dun-’ "can Camt^oll. ' ’ John ’ Wad del—Elmer ’tiffin, Alex (/aigeroQ. ’ in The cutter w^ badly damaged but neither occupants injured, altho Mr. Mathers was. thrbwn out? 4) , ' ’. NOTICE I ’wish to gratefully acknowledge and to express my ’deep appreciation of the beautiful, and useful gift giyeh .me by the members oj th'e Holyrood: Wo'men*s Institute and to. wish that worthy organization, every success during the coming year. ? . ■ gusie Buryis. . ‘ was not proving satisfactory and the further equipping of therscience room . to raise the school to the status of. a High School. This raising of the sta- -tusMioweverr^-was—not—approved—by---~ Bruce County Council at their sum­ mer session, tri addition, Provincial -Grants. Awere1 cut and a-s. :a- result the . 4934 estimates fell some $950 short-t—— of meeting, the '1934 expenditures. . Thus the Board- was forced to raise ' 1 ___ the School rates, and decided to levy, ^an additional two mills to. clear up L the deficit in one yeay. “ ; - These.facts which were not brought opt clearly at the nomination meet­ ing, due to the absence of the secre- « tary through illness* have Pot been ' _ contributed, but rather solicited by The Sentinel ip an effort to more clearly explain to puzzled ratepayers the cause of the increase. The four candidates, three to be, elected, are Q. H. Douglas Wm. McKenzie Rev. J. H. Geoghegan .Robert Rae Dr. Johnston and Rev. C. H. Mac- 4 !D€fi!i3&Mvef^^iTrfr I •. .Board who were the chief speakers and with neither' of{ them retiring this year,, led Dr. Johnston to remark it was scarcely fair tn^lt they should bear the brunt of the criticism.. Teachers’ salaries was a conten- A tious subject. The speakers pointed f 'out that reductions had been made ■ — two years ago and a further reduc- . tion contemplated a year ago, which did not become elective when the". Board learned that a reduction of $100 oh each, of' the Public Schop.1 teacher’s salaries, would so effect grants, that only a saving of $65 could be made the 'ratepayers. The following grist of nominations and their nominators follows: Alex MdDiarmid by Roy Blapk*, ___ Jos. Johnston; John Cameron by Jos. Johnston, Roy Black; Wm, Robb, by Roy Black, Joseph Johnsfd^’ Wm? Spindler by Alex McDiarmid, JohiK •McLeod; D. C»> Taylor by Geo. H. Douglas? W. G. Andrew; Wm. Mac- Kerizie by S. E. Robertson, Robt. Rae; Geo. H. Douglas by Robert Rae, S^E. 1 Hobertson; A. E. Buswell by Robert Rae, Wm. Murdie; A. E. McKim by S E, Robertson,’’’Robert Rae; Camp^. bell Thompson by Alex McDiarmid,. J.. G; Ariderson; Robert Rae by Sam.' McGuire, Harold Ferguson; Phillip - Stewrirt by eW. J. ^Spindler,. Robert Rae; Frank pole by Alex McDiarmid, Murdoch Morrison; Dr. ,G". A. Newton by Robert Rae, Wm. Murdie;. Rev. J. H. Geogeghan ,by Wm. Lloyd, J, R.-' M.cNab.^ ' '•