HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1935-02-07, Page 8a-\
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WHESRE YOUR POLL AR HAS MORE CENTS
■uil. "■ A/-.---'X„.: LLjZj.,:.,.:A;.,:.j-l .!...jj...1i....« •.i....... ■ ■ ■
MEDIUM PRUNES, 2 LBS,
CHOICE DRIED PEACHES, LB.
fancy Apricots, lb. ......
K! DATES AND FIGS, 3 LBS. . . .
I JELLY pOWJpERSj, 6 PKGS.
r WHITE COOKING BEANS, 6 LBS. .2&c
I- uijBBY’S PORK & BEANS, :2. LARGE CAN^. ->23c ,
| LIBBY’S PORK & BEANS, 2 MEDIUM CANS ...........15 c A
ALYMER OR C & B., VEG. OR TOM. SOUP, 3 CANS .... 25 c
NATURE’S BEST TOMATO JUIGE,3! CANS
SANIFLUSH - . --A 25p
OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 2 CANS 25p
■LAUNDRY' SOAP, 8 CAKES ■. ,T.<. .MM.. ...... . ,25p; • ■
AMBER HONEY, 5 LB. PAIL ,....... ■......;. M... . °33c
. • \ ! E^ESH VEGETABLES ALWAYS ON HAND
».•••♦ r*
»>•%*>. • • •
4
QM^est Relief from
Stomach Troubles
People who have sufferedfor.y ear & with
Indigestion, Acid Stomach, GaB, Heart-
burn etc. are amazed at the quick relief ta KI^’S STOMALKA gives. A
exnall dose tones up even the most stut>-
- born case .of sour, acid stomach, banishes
revives appetite. Everyone is. subject
to occasional stomach, troubles, so never
be without a bottle in the home- At drug -
•tores. Get'KI.RK’S STOMALKA at
McKIM’S DRUG STORE
CHURCH NOTES
fl
s
■4
V •
Cl-0CALandGEHERAL5
y. p party , ..v. :'
'^The Y. <PJS. held an - enjoyable,
skating party in the rink on Monday
evening,' with the Citizens.’ Band in
atteiridahce, following which luncli
was. served in the schoolroom of the
church, when Rev< S.. T. Tucker made
mention of the departure of Audrey ,
Henderson, a valued member of.the rqrn AT ST. HELENS .
!Society who is leaving ^to; .^ent^ jn DETROIT
training as .a "nurse. The gatheringj ...........•"‘7’.'.’ -
dispersed with the singing of the
National Anthem.. T !"
^t^eshrterinW’-Y^Wi-- ■'...
The .first meeting of the new year
pf the Y. W. A. of the' Presbyterian
Church was. held on Thursday even
ing at the home of Mrs. Phillip Stew-
aft witli Miss McGill presiding.’J The
Bible study was capably, dealt with . . ■ .
hv Mrs. (Rev.) C, H. McDonald and had. not bCen feeling welt for some-
Miss Mae Davison gave a talk on
“What MWibris-TStand-For’’r"taken-fined rto-hisr-bed. - His-condition_J>@x.
^ram £he study -book. -A reading by ' came -serious-and- he was removed to-
Mrs. Met Orr and a duet by Arlene the hospital where he passed aw^y.
_ « __j T]^rr^Joynt-waSHbornyat-Str-Helens:
R. D. Jpynt, Nephew Of Mr. John
Joynt; Buried In WingKaitf last
^Thursday.
Word' was received here on Tues
day that Robert David Joynt, son of
Mrs. Thos. Joynt of Listowel, And the
late Thomas Joynt of Wingham, had
passed away in Detroit. The deceased
on
THE ** . *
......K..!.... ............................................. •
Public School Reports‘p’KUMMS
0*
THURSDAY, JANUARY
Week-End Specials
FOR THE THRIFTY SHOPPER
WOOL SCARFS—Import.ed Scotch Plaid. These are light weight
wool. Smart style and real cojmtbrt .... - • • • * W ahd
PYJAMA CLOTH—Woolette Flannel, a heavy weight ftett.e with
sof(j fleecy finish, small floral design.1 Per Yd. .... .:25c ,
CREPES HOSE—Its thrifty, its economical, Rs good business to
buy two pair hose at oiie time. Full fashioned Crepe Hose,
Heavy Weight. New Shades. Two Pair for .... ../• • >,
SNU.GlE.Sr—So comfortable for these jcblfl frosty days. The-ideal^
extra-garment-iasilk.cioitton.an.drWOQl .
Each ..., .. .......;....... • ?. • • • • > • • . .......... • ............... . ’ * 39c.!
LONG DRAWERS—Childrens’ Long Drawers in heavy fleeced
cotton. Sizes, 28 - 34, white ... .....................*...........
.Other Lines of Underwear Clearing at */? Price.
\ Wonderful Assortment of • NEW PRINTS, Now In Stock ;
—....—---------------------------- _ ■' — '
.
.. Hoorn ■ .1..
Sr. Class—Possible marks 410;.
Honors 307; Pass 24& Hon.—Mae ’
Webster 336; Lorraine Ferguson 230;
Ronald Johnrtone 8^7;Xois Henfler-
son 315; Pass—Patsy. Whaley 293;
Williaon •Qhin.'* .1281;-Doreen Miller
278; Doris Taylor 261; Alma ,Solo-
mon 260; Glenn Traplin 248; Jack
TTeleaven 246. Below Pass—George
Taylor 230; Shirley Culbert 213; Roy’
Havens 196; Jessie Reid* 179; Ivan .
Gardner* 168; Georgina' Ggoghegan*'
160; Billie Johnstone* 153.
^ Intermediate Ulass-rrPossible: marks
830; Honors 247; Pass' 198.' Roberta
Phillips : 230.; Patsy. Treleaven 201;
Donna MaoCartney 192;1 Ellen Arm
strong 121, • ■ ' ’ • V
Jr. Class—Possible marks 235;
Honors . 176; Pass 141. Hon.—Mary
McQuaig 184; Jimmie Ferguson 180;
Pass—Allan Stewart 165; Albert
'Chin“!163;_ Gordon Mullin, 150; Ivan
Glo^7U7^illir^Al^
MacDonald 142 f Patsy Miller 141;
Joe Agnew 141; Douglas Deeves 141.
Below Pass—Lloyd Gollan 123; Fern
Ball 107; Douglass Boyes* 83; Helen
McCreight 51; Elaine Irwin* 41;
Grant Gollan 27; Gordon Hackett*
25. .
♦ absent several days bn account
of illness. . I, Murcije7
Room II
. .. Sr. II—Possible marks 370; Honors
277;-Pass 222. 7“
Honors—Melvin Orr 319; Russell
Armstrong 299; Carmen McQuillin
295; Jimmie Hamilton 294; Doris
Wylds 289; Ross Hehclersop 279;
Norina Ritchie 277. ’PiSS^Marjorie
Solomon, Alan MacKim, equal, 267;
Lloyd Stuart 243; ; Tommy Traipiin
236; Anne Parker 227. Below RasS—
Warren Wylds* 217.
~ (Intermediate Glass — Pass—Helen
Salkold 271; Borne Reid 261; Jimmie
Pass—Donald.
Johnstone, 203; Billie Button 122.
Jr. II—Possible marks 350. Honors
262. Pass 210.
. Honors—Jean Webster 269. Pass—
Reggie Ferguson 254; Jean Bushell
253;. Jean Allin 249; Nfofman ^Mac^
Cartney 248; Jack WilsQn 244; Kath-
ryn Agnew 232; Dorothy Paterson
228;-LorneGardner“220;MabelMac-
fionald . 215 ; Ronald Machines"■ 214 ;
Esther Patton* 212. Below Pass—
^ehnethlVaSs^
kuth Winterstein, absent.
Those marked ♦, absent on . account
of sickness. H*. G. Sherriff.
Room III ’
Sr7W^RWW"385J!^
Bass 281? \. •
Honors—F. Twamley .374; N. Jewitt
-326: W. -Thomnson 325: J. Traplin
.324; C. Allin 321; M. Nicholson 318;
M; Salkeld 307; R. McKim 302. Pass
—D. Johnston 286; R. Garniss 268;
J. Havens 256. Below Pass—L.
Wylds 221; D. Aitchison .214; A.
TreleaVen 202; J* Henderson 117; C.
Wilson*. ’
Jr. Ill—Possible 385; Hon. 288;
Pass 231....; o. ,
. Honors—H. Orr 350; S. McQuillin
321; B. Taylor 280; Pass—K. Reid
273; C. Johnstone 250; S Chin 236;
E. Geoghegan 232. Below Pass-MC,
Collyer 227; B. TreleaVen ,226*; K.
Lee' 180;’ E. Button 153; T. Patton
145; R.- Whitby 140; R. Paterson 131;
F. Armstrong 115; F. Webster 55;
D. McKenzie 53. ' -
♦ absent on. account of illness. I; »
M. MacCUllum.
Room IV
ty. IV—Hon,—Margaret Salkeld .85
Isabel Nicholson 82; Bessie Stewart
81; Elva T-wamley 81; „ Mary Fisher
76; Helen MacDonald '75; 'Pass-
Marjorie Allin 74; Jack Leith'74;
John K. Mackenzie 73; Marion Trap-
"Hn 72; Jane Homeir.70; .Gladys Pen-4
rose 68;' Heleri Bus Well 67;’ Jim
Webster 66; Russell Buttori~63; Eve
lyn Whitby 60. Below 60%-r-Joan
Parker 58; Donald Finlayson 57;
Louise Greer 51*; Dorothy IrWin 39*;
/ Jr. IV—Hon.—Murvin Solomon 80;
Ross MacDonald 77. -Pass—Flora
Whaley 74; Gerald. Culbert 73.®Below
. 60%—Dean Paterson 59; Jack Cook
49; Audrey!Foster 49; Gordon Ste^V:-'
' art 47; ^J. C. Johnston47;HaroId
MacTavish .46; Evelyn Taylor 45*;
Earl Foster 45; Merle Johnston 42.
■ * ’
students hoping' to pass into the
Hntranei” class next June must keep
their marks to' 60%. •
, K. MacDonald.
WEST WAWANOSH FIRE
COMPANY MBHTk TO-MORROW
The .annual mefeting of the (West
Wawanosh 'Mutual Fire insurance
, Company will be Jield- in Dungannon
tomorrow. William Watsrin/ W. J.
‘ Thriiripsqn and W., P.- Reid , are the.
r retiring directors, but are eligible
for re-electioh.
• v
Have you paid your subscription ?
Seq ’ ARMSTRONG’S selection
Bridge prizes on sale at 30c, 50c, 75® :
and $1.00.
Nqw Wools and Knitting Yarns.
Books on. knitting/and Needles.^'
THE M ARKET STORE. '
Mrs. J. A Robertsofl of Mount;
Forest, spent the'past few days with,
her ^mother, Mrs. D. Geddes.
;■ Mr. Wilfred Gamble spent Tues
day arid Wednesday of last week with
Mr. arid Mrs. John Champion.- r
Mr. Victor Durnin'has been spend
ing the past week with his daughter,
Mrs." Thomas Gagen of London. „ /
Miss Violenta. Harboutne and .JStrsv
V.1 S. Durnin spent Thursday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Webster.
Andrew Thompson was in Strata
"ford KveFt^^®K^®^
27th annual Norihal School “At
Home.’’
Saturday- - morning -special .--at
ARMSTRONG'S, Bone China Cream
and Sugars, made by 'Aynsley. Reg.
$1.00 to $1.25 for 65c.
•j ■ ^ P • ••
The Sacrament of the Lord’s Sup
per will be observed in' the Lucknow
^Presbyterian Church on Sunday
morning, February 10th.?
Don’t fail to see and hear ‘tYe Gan-
adienne Artists” at Lucknow Town
Hall, February 13th, 1935. Admission
25c. Children 15c. Secure tickets
.early.', ■ ■
1 Miss .^Audrey Henderson, daughter,
of Mr. and Mrs. Well. Henderson,
enters Bruce? County Hospital at
Walkerton on Monday, as a student
essrs. Adam MacQueen,. Jofln
Farrish and S. Ei. Robertson, . are:
attending the annual: Provincial Fairs
Association Convention Jta Toronto
this .week. •'' ;
Miss Mary MacIntyre, R.N.J who
has been at the-:-home of’hei” parents;.
Mr. and. Mrs. Daii MacIntyre, Lang-
she has accepted a floor-duty position;
in - Grace Hospital-___\ "
i.', ■' ‘ ■' • “’■ ' •‘i';’<l',.Cs
^Following a comparatively > mi|d|.
week end ,tlie dirtrict~is iagain in tlib: I
grip--of sub zero weather, although ;
the days are bright and ’clear. .Wed
nesday morning at eight o’clock;
local thermometers read as low as 20
-below- zero....___ ____.
Mr. Malcolm McLennan of Cargill
is this, week ait the locaL SiIverw09.il*?;
plant! sunM^ing for. Mr.. Oscar Case-
-narire^who ia.on .vacation; Head office ,
in London wishes the latter‘to cdiP
sider a move to one of three places,
which plants he is inspecting this
week* .
A capacity erriwd was i^atten-
dance at the euchre ^arty in the.
Orange Hafl| on Ffliday evening,
sponsored by St. Peter’s Guild. Mrs.
Harold Johnston arid Lorne Mac
Donald were -the ; prize winners. Ail
abundant lunch terminated a much
enjoyed evening.
’ A 1935 Oldsmobile was the -centre)
of much attraction in "the village lart*
week. The car is owned by Russel
^McDougal, who is holidaying with
his parents in Kinloss. The; car. bears
British Columbia markers as Mr. Mc
Dougal” will return to the B. C/ goIfl
mining fields in the spring.,
Aunt Dies In West
Mrs. Dan MacIntyre of Langside
received the sad news on Friday, of
the death of her. aunt, Mrs. J. E.
Buchanan, * which occurred in Win
nipeg. Mrsl Buchanan wqs formerly
Mary McDonald, whose birthplace
was near Ripley, ^here she spent
her younger days.
“Health” will be the topic at the
February meeting of the Women’s
Institute, which will be held at the
homd of Mrs. ’W- V. Johntson on
Friday, February. Btb, at 2.30 o’clock.
Dr Johnston Will give an address on
“Health”'and the roll™catt/--wilL!.b.eL.
answered by “Dont’s for the ' Sick
Room”. Visitors Welcome.
Ye-* Canadierine Artists ' wiir^fipg^r!
iif concert in , the Town Hall on the
eve of Wednesday, February 13th,
1935, at 8.15 p.m* These artists arc
touring ‘Canada arid are on thejr way
to the Maritime - Provinces. T^ey
have appeared in all the large towns
arid cities of Canada; See thefti in
their costumes’ of the 17th Century.
.They appear under the auspices of
the Lucknow Women’s institute. Pro-1
ceeds to go for the Drinking’Fountain
Fund. ,
urse.
nmFAffd^S^we^^^^he^^^rt^con^-sidephas-returned-to-Torrinto—whete-
Jewitt amfVernaStewart were much -^Mrr-Joyot-waSHborn^at-Sfc-HeleM:
enjoyed. After the singing of a hymn and when a Jad of ten years moved
Mrs. Will Fisher closed the meeting t0 Wingham with his parents. He
With praydr. attended Public and High schools here
• . : \ j hut for the 'part 20 years has lived
Presbyterian Guild • '
Guild opened Monday eve’ning
by singing .a hymn. Miss Katherine
MacDougall rpad the Scripture les-y
followed'byrthe-Lord’s-^prayer-ih!
unison. The musical part of the pro-
gram Consisted of a trio! by "Peggy,
‘ Helen and Marion MacDonald.; duet
by Mr. and Mrs. Horace ’Aitchison
and' Mr. Hutchison gave a reading.
Mr. Geoghegan gave the topic"“Want-
ed—Youth, For The Kingdom”. Rev.
. G. H. MacDonald closed the meeting
by prayer.
Sunshine Mission Band
The meeting opened with singing
’ of hymn 405. The Scripture lesson
was read by Mary Struthers arid
Mrs. Johnstone led in prayer. The
minutes of -the last meeting were
read, and adopted. . Mrs. Johnstone
told a very interesting story. Marg-
tiret '“Rae. sang a pleasing.. soliV and
} Jean iStruthers read a story. Collec
tion was taken after which Fern
Twamley played an instrumental.
The roll was then called. Mrs. Black
took the topic. Hymn 429 was surig
and with the repeating of the Lord’s
prayer, the meeting came to a close.
Victoria Mission Band
' *n Detroit.__" , , ; ' __ '
Heis -survived, -by his widow and!
one daughter, Dorothy, also his. mo--
ther, two sisters and three brothers,
Mrsr Jack dMcMichael,-List(hvel; Miss
’ .Beatrice!; Jqy^ti-—Wlnghmrf TAGlew
Joynt, Hensa.1T; Dr. George Joynt,
Toronto and *. Percy. Joyrit, Grand
Rapids, Mich. Mrs. M. J. Lougheed
of town .is his grandmother and IMtrs.
Charles L. Cook is an. aunt.—Wing
ham Advance-Times.
H. & K. Telephone System
Held Annual Meeting
J. W. Colwell Of Kinloss Re-elected
Commissioner At Head Of Pol!
The annual meeting of the Huron
and Kinlogs Municipal Telephone
System was held in Ripley on Thurs
day last, for the election of officers,'
receiving the financial report of the
year and trarisuction of general busi
ness., *
J. W. Colwell of Kinloss was re
elected commissioner at the head of
the .poll, and Neil McKay, chairman
of the Board was also re-elected.
Frank Ftmston, former commissioner
The regular meeting of the Victoria went down tri defeat^ being replaced
Feb. 4,
Johnston,presided. The meeting open
ed with hymn 491 and Etta Belle Mc
Donald read: the ••Scripture lesson,
followed.by hymn 798. There was an
•excellent program provided by Helen
MacDonald’s group. Recitation by
Audrey Foster, duet by J< C. and
■’ Donald Johnstofi, duet by Roy and
Tommie !AitcKisonTrecitatiori "by"Dora
McQuaig, instrumental by Helen Mc-
.'DQMld^.recitatiqn by Mary McQuaig,
trio by Jimmie Hamilton, "Bud’ OTr
and Jimmie Purvis. The Band divided
“fdr study, Miss M. McQuaig taking
the seniors and Miss Isabel Douglas
the juniors. The offering was takgn
and roll was called. Muriel Patterson’s
.group has charge of the program for
next meeting. The meeting closed
with Lord's prayer and hymn 773.-
There were 39 present.
Daugher—“Mother dear, that^new
rierk thinks I'm the nicest girl
town. Shall I let him -calk?”
Mother?-“Nd,
thinking s®/*
Mission Band wds held on Monday, by pari McDonald. Gordon Alexander
at 4.15. Miss Winriifred
•let him "keep
— .A'
(
t
kF*
in
on
and .John Watson were .also'unsuc
cessful commissioner candidates.
In view of the splendid financial
condition of the system, J. W. 'Col
well favored a reduction in fates of
from $10. to $8., biit in this was
Unsuccessful. Mr. Colwell also stress
ed the fact that he considered the
amount paid the tr.ouble man, .Mr-;
Matt ^Gemmel, in salary and travell-
ing expenses, could be paired down
without impairing the efficiency . of
the ^servleSFr '''■ '
The sysitqm has 5^5 subscribers
and l-3&-rentersT which—is a~ net loss
uf . Seven during the year*
The auditors’’ report rCveals total
assets of $32;034.88, Which is On e*-
cess of assets, over liabilities of $30,-
196.42. Major liquid .assets of the
systerh afe, cash on. hand in bank
^2389.28; cash .held by treasurer Of
Hhron Township ,$7705.49; material
and tools $680.16; investment
Huron.- and Erie $2000.00. \
Ross-H. Martyn was re-appointe^.
secfetary-tfeasurer and W. J. Lane
!switch board manage^. .
t r
We Are
CLEARING OUT
Our Men’s and Women’s Wool Jersey Overshoes
- . V ■——■— -------- . ■ 1. .. ... . : •: 7
No Need to have Cold Feet at These Prices
WOMEN’S BLACK OR BROWN WOOL JERSEY OVERSHOES
Clearing $2.19
MEN’S ZIPPER WOOL JERSEY OVERSHOES
'' ...U’.!. Clearing
■ / 7 ' -at '7'7 '.,7
MEH’S HEAVY RUBBERS GREATLY REDUCEP
Rath well and Reed^Mi=====S==^fc=^=
PROMINENT RIPLEY CITIZEN
‘ EXPIRES DURING CONCERT
Death—came—suddLanlv on Wednes
day night to one of. Ripley’s best,
‘khbwri'citizens1 and^l^aditig” 'business;
.men when John Munn was stricken
with a heart attack ' shortly < after
Concluding a part of his, performance
4n--anoperetta-which^waS'being.pr.e=:.
sented in the township hall;
.. Mr. JMtann, who was in his 55th
year, had" one of the heaviest roles
in the, production and medical opin
ion was that he had strained his
heart; in’* "earring' 'out AKe’’“exaciifig‘
requirements of. the part. In the
second act' he had just finished his
performanceandretired.to.thedress-
ing room, where he collapsed. As
sistance was procured, but it was of
ho avail. ! 1
' When the large audience, was ap
prised of Mr. Munn’s death it filed
quietly from the hall.
That John Munn was taking part
in this comuriity activity was typ
ical of the man, who. was always
ready to assist in any worthwhile
endeavour. He showed a keen and
active interest in the affairs of the
community. He supported amateur
athletics and was a keen bowler and
curler,
As.senior)member of tlie firm of A.
Munn and Sons, long established
Ripley. firm he earned a reputation
off honesty and integjrity ’which
served him in good stead.
A member, of St. Andrew’s United
Church, 1 Ripley, he devoted time to
its affairs. Fraternally he was asso
ciated with Northern Light Lodge,
A.F. arid A.M. and Havelock Chap
ter, Royal Arch Masons.
The entire community is mourning
Mr. Munn’s sudden passing. He
leases a grief stricken widow, form
erly Miss Edna Jackson and two
brothers^ Robert and Duncan. Munn,
the latter warden of the county.
Funeral services were: held from
St. Andrew’s United Church, Ripley,
on Saturday afternoon, at 2.30 p.m.,
with interment taking place in Rip
ley, cemetery.—Review-Reporter,
w ’ <■ .■ A-:
. ihi——. a.,i, ■„;(i > i--------
Kick By Horse Is Fata]
Kicked, on the head by a horse on
Sunday,, proved fatal to nine-yeari-
oid -Allan Avery of l^arltdiv^tatihhr
;Mrs. . Avery* and her three children
Were "visiting at the home Of her
father, william Hardy, ‘ Concession
10, Huron, when the sacLiragedy Qc-
cur.red. The young lad died within an
hour.
SET POTATO PRICES ’
: -Under the Natural: Products Mark-
eting Act, a fixed wholesale potato
price became effective in Ontario uh
MwdayT^Fhe"!pTice”states~that70nt;ario-
potatoes .shall sell for. 50c per 90 lb.
bag. Retail prices will be higher ac
cordingly. This fixed price effect?
Jicensed^po.tato,_deaLert.,_jbut„,js^x^
plained by Mr. Cassin of the Potato
Marketing Board as follows:
“Dealers” requiring licenses from
the board are only those buying po-
tatp.es_f°r^ resale, such as wholesalers
and brokers," and ’ the •term^oes~ni6t
apply to retailers-who buy for sale
•direct to , the consumer. .. But, ,M.x.
CassinT-ex-plairiedy-any—retailer—would-
; be considered as . a “dealer” and rer
quired to have-a license if her went
. i . “. s ft* • r .
out into the country and purchased
from farmers instead of waiting for
them t(o come to him, or purchasing
from regularly licensed’wholesalers.
But even, if a retailer deal? only
with the; farmers. who come to him,
he is not exempt from. Mr. Casein's
jurisdiction. “If we .find that a . re
tailer is paying a farmer less than
the agreed pripe, we . can step in and
prevent him from dealing in potatoes
altogether”, he declared. “We have
absolute power to say who shall
handle p.otatoes. in the province.”.
Mr. Cassin pointed out that whole-,
sale departments of chain stores
would have to obtain dealer's per
mits., ' [• ’
OBSERVES 03rd BIRTHDAY
0n: Tuesday, Mrs. David Girvin,
Dungannon’s.! oldest citizen, observed
her 93rd birthday amid the congratu
lations and well wishes of a. host of.
friends^ M.rs‘. Girvin, a lifelong resi
dent of that community, has seen the
district ^grow fro„m a wilderness of
solid bush to a prosperous farmins'
community. • Constantly ’with her in
her declining, years is her daughter,
Mrs. Jean Wilson. Mrs. Girvin still
retains all her faculties*, enjoys fairly
good health, and takes an interest
iti'the activities, of thj^j^j^unity.
Dowri-trodden Husband: “Do you
lihirik you cari’. make a good portrait
of my wife?” . J .
, Artist: “My friend, I can make it
so lifelike you'll jump every time
you see it’A
GROUNDHOG TRADITION
.WMEGASTS^EA'RtY^SBRINGt
• 1 -- ....-
, Saturday was Candlemas Day, and
according tb .tradition, the bear Or
the groundhog would be out hiifiting
for’ his shadow. If he found it, back
he would go to his hole for another
six rweeks; ofr winter, which would
mean a late Spring.
But Mr; Groundhog searched in
vain for his shadow ori Saturday for
the day was quite dull and now ac
cording to the Ugend we can quite
expect that spring is just around the
corner.
i i,
ac**
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