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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1936-02-06, Page 8insi XlTCOQW SWTIKB^ -^'■•- , „ L, . . .^ . ', , -r ...........V.............................. ............,..;i..i"..L THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1936. T J^^&S^PQlReports 6 ,.’. , ■ ' I V *Rooih I — . Sr, Class—Hon'ors--Pat&x^Miller, Mary McQuaig,^ Patsy Treleaven, Jj^nmy, Ferguson. Pass — Douglass Boyes, Ivan Lloyd, Gordon Mullin,’ Albert Chin, Joe Agnew, Below Pass —Allan Stewart, Ellen Armstrong, Winifred MacDonald, Douglas Dee ves*, Billie .Allin, Lloyd Gollafi. ' Jr. Class—Honors—Donalda Nich olson, Mary: Lorraine Johnstone,. Elaine Irwin.- Pass—-Wilda—Ir-win,, George Chin, Murray* Henderson, Richard' Turner, Faith Boyes, Roy . Aitchison, Rhea: Durnin*, Grant Gollam Below. Pass—W iiliam Floyd * Allen Burgess, Heldn . McCreight*, :■ Carrm Milnb, Jo^n Mc-Quaig, Mary Louisq PorteouS*, : Jack Stuart/ Jean JReid*.-——Sr-—~—-—'.•./■• ;■ '■■ • * absent a week or more. L 'Murdie. . Room II Sr. II — Hon<>rs —Jean Webster, Lbrrairie Ferguson, Kenneth. Web ster, Norman MacCaiteney. Pass- Georgina Geoghegan, (Esther Pat ton, Patsy Whaley, equal), Jack Wilson, Lome Gardner, William Chih, Mabel MacDonald, Ronald Maclnpes, Jean; Alliri, Ronald John- ' stone, Mae Wpbster, Kathryn Agiiew Doreen (Miller/ Jack Treleaven, Verna Dahmer. ?. , Jr. . II — Pass — Shirley Cplbert' Doris Taylor, Donna MacCartney/ Roberta Phillips, Lois Henderson, Ivan Gardner. Below Pass—Billie .Johnstone, Jessie Reid, Roy Havens, George Taylor, Alma Solomon*.' . Those marked *. missed examinations H. G. Sherriff. ilooin III Sr. Ill—Possible 460; Honors 345; Pass 276—Honors—Catherine John- •— stonei^elen-H&rrr-Pass===eeliar'Wiisb?r f. Betty Taylor, Bill Treleaven, Sam Chin? Below Pass—Ernest CBbitohU Tom Patton, Ross Paterson, Kath? leen Reid*,' Sam McQuillin, Keith Collyer*, Frances Armstrong, Rus sell-Whitby, Fi*ed . Webster*, Donald MacKenzie, Eileen Geoghegan*. Jr. Ill—^Possible 355; Honors :266; Pass 213.:—^Honors—Alan McKim. Pass—Melvin Orr, Helen Salkeld. Doris WyIds. Below pass—Carmen McQuillin, Jean., Bushell, Reggie Ferguson, Jim - Hamilton*, Russell Armstrong, Jim Purvis, Lome Reid Norma Ritchie, Lloyd Stewart, War ren Wylds, Ross Henderson, Dorothy Paterson, Donald Johnstone, Billie Button, Marjorie Solomon*. * absent for one or more examin ations. M. McCallum. Room IV January Report Jr. IV—Honors—Willard Thomp- —son 87; "Fern Twamley 82; Margaret- " ^ichOlson-^SOr^Cardlyn "Alim drey Foster 79; Reid McKim 78; Lloyd Wylds 77; • Norah Jewitt .77. Pass—Mary Salkeld 72; Allan Tre leaven ^fiT^Russell Qarniss>66; Luel- la, Creen 60. Below 60%—Donald Johnston 57; Gordon Stewart 57; Stuart Jamieson 45*; , Douglas Ait chison 43; Jean Havens 43; "Johnie Dahmer 36*; Jack Henderson 28*. Sr. .IV—Honors—Gerald Culbert 86;' Flora Whaley . 76. Pass—Evelyn Taylor 72; Ross MacDonald^ 70; Dean Paterson 65; Murvin Solomon 64; Jack Cook 63. Below 60%—J. C. Johnston 55. •'indicates an examination missed. K. MacDonald COPY OF PMBW* RECEIVEP-FROM MRS. BAftER ‘t • „ ’ * ...(rliJl.>.»I.I.U„J. \ ’ Brusqueness Of The . Aiitho^ Dr. Garnier, Wag Believed To Be An Effort To £over Up His Extreme^ ly Sympathetic Disposition slhortiy/Mr. E. S. Caswell will have a much wanted copy of “Prince Pedro", for the Toronto Reference- Library. The book, as our readers well know, .was written by the late Dr. John H« Garnier of, Lucknow, It, js,-a 158-page dramatic production, a tragedy dedicated to “His Excel ? i.ency”' by Doctor Garnier, undier date of .February 19th, . 1877. .’ The copy which Mr. Caswell will receive, is donated by Mrs. James Baker of. Holyrood, who .was *a. per* sopal. ifriehd of the Garnier faihilyl and tne book itself was presented to Mrs./ Baker as a. Christmas gift from Mrs. Garnier. ' The copy was left at the Sentinel Office last week by Mr. Bake^, to be forwarded to Toronto. Th conversa tion with Mr. Baker, we found that intimate friends knew the doctor tn be of an extremely kind and sym pathetic nature; *< To the general public, he had 4 brusque and fearsome manner and did not hesitate1 when occasion de manded, to unloose a volley, of rath er shocking , adjectives. In spite ?of this he was a respec ted an<J beloved -doctor, and his pe culiar, and at times’, terrifying ac- t’ons, have been attributed solely to his efforts to hide and probably, to a degree, kill his pronounced sym pathetic and gentle nature, for these characteristics, which he seem ed to possess to an extreme degree, made the persuance of his, medical nrofession-, the more difficult. iarnier OBITUARY MRS. JOHN BECKMAN - Born in Luknow, Qnt< 73 years ago, Mrs. Christina Beckman died in Toronto "on Wednesday last. She was predeceased by her husband John Beckman, 22 years ago. Her early married. life was spent in Guelph, from where she and ■ her husband moved to Toronto, where Mrs, Beckman lived- for the past 34 years. She was a member of .Bow Presbyterian church. Three sons, Lionel, ' Fred . and Donald$04 in early manhood. Deceased is survived by two, daughters, Mrs, Walter Rir- 'rell andi W?- George Gault?-both, of Toronto, arid four grandchildren. . ELLEN .M. DAVIS' '■ . In failing healthJtor the_past_year- and a half death came peacefully "and happily on Saturday evening, January 25th, to a highly esteemed resident of Arthur, Ont., in the per son of Ellen M. Davis. She bore her suffering^ with, Christian1 fortitude, and when death camp, resigned her self to the Divine Will. ■ The late Ellen Davis was the dau ghter of Robert Davis and Ann Me Namara, pioneer settlers of the boun dary line of Ashfield Twp., 4 miles wiest of Lucknow, whose farm Grant McDiarmid now occupies. Fifty-two years ago, the family moved to Ar thur, Ont., where the deceased spent the remainder of her life; She is survived by three brothers Tames of Arthur; Robert of Duluth. Minn., and Wm. of Spokane, “Wash-: and two sisters, Kathryn arid Marg^ aret,. of Los. Angeles, Calif. , Two brothers George 7nd John, and one sister Mary, predeceasejd her. The funeral took place from her late residence to Greenfield cemetery. Her pallbearers were six old friends and neighbors, Joseph Curys, F. Troughton;—Jos;T-HaleV“John-Glem" ents, S. Farrell and P. Cavanagh. MRS. WM. KENIHAN Mrs. Wm. Kenihan passed away, suddenly at her home , in West Wa- wanosh on Thursday morning. Mrs. Kenihan had been in unusually good health and was engaged with her household tasks when she was sud denly seized, ftith an attack of acute indigestion and passed' away before medical aid could arrive. Mrs, Kenihan was born on the 4 th concession of Ashfield on January 26, 1882, a daughter of the late Charles J. and Mary Ann Robinson of. -Ashfield, later • of Dungannon, where Mr. Robinson was a well- known butcher. Jennie Loretta .Robinson was mar ried on Oct. 26, 1905, to William Kenihan and the cou ple> resided on the farm near Prosperity ever since. Mrs. Kenihan was an 'aetive mem- -- Jjer-^f -^Iie .-^t^^Augustirie ^WjsmeiiL Ijleart Church at St. Augustinef She leaves to mourn their loss of a loving wife and mother, her hus hand? two sons, Wilfred Joseph, Al fred Johm four daughters. Loretta Beatrice, Norine at home, Mrs. J. D Barr. Olympia, Wash.; three. broth ers, Charles J., Highland Park. Mich. William, Detroit; Fred’- Goderich two sisters, Mrs. John Redmond. Mrs; Hugh King, St. Augustine. The_fune‘ral was held Saturday morn-. :ng. at Sacred Heart Church, St Augustine, with interment in St " here Augustine cemeterv. ’rs were. Michael Cummins. WiPiarr Redmond. Jack arid Ravmond Leddy Tosqph Carroll, Everitt. Finriigan. LOCAL and GENERAL ; of. town, home of been ve-1 February is the Month f©r Heme Sew&& New Materials for 1936 Arrived 80"NEW SHEETINGS, Bleached and Unbleached. 72" and wide, even thread, medium and heavy quality. Extra value in PILLOW COTTON, 40, 42.and 44" wide. .. ,TOWELLING and TEA TOWELLING, .... 12*/?c Yd. & FOR THE ONE WHO IS QUILTING— Prints, Broadcloth, Chintz and Sateens, 36" wide For .........17c: 19c, 23c, 25c, Bate, l and 2 lbs China Gotten (like w ool) Bats, Dominion wadding, uniform thickness, easy- to, quilt. 72"x90". ' ' ' . » FREE! FREE! -b-- Up. A With every. purchase of Dress Materials, Print, Broadcloths, Silk or Wool $1.50 or over, wewil| give one SIMPLICITY PAT TERN, Your Own Choice and Size, Free, ------vQUft-pjtfCE^ Mrs? R, G. Scott from Sudbury, is /isiting her sister, Mrs. John, Button. Mrs. (Dr.) J. M. Kaine speM -the week-end at the her parents in Guelph. " Mr. James Ritchie has ceiving medical treatment, in Toronto the past couple of weeks. h- ■■ '4 ’ ; ■ Mr. Horace Aitchison has suffic iently recovered from his longiiU hess to Be able to get out-of-doors last' week. . „ ' Mrs. Wm. Murdie, whp^for g time has b^n subject to severenose bleeds, went,, to LondonLon Monday' for treatment, - ' • _■ ^-^ri^ndLM-rs^7-M«e-McLennan—and little daughter of town, sjaent a days last ^ek in Cargill with and Mrs. Trimble Baillie. Mrs. (Dr.) R. J. Bowen and fant daughter are visiting in London with her mother, Mrs. Chapman, who has° returned to the city after spend ing some time here at the Bowen home. ■ ' ' Mr. Greg Leith, who has been con-' valescing at his home here for a time, since undergoing a serious op eration in. Peterboro, has > returned to that city to resume his job with Canada Packers. . Mr. W. L. MacKenzie has assumed for the year the office of superinten dent of the United Church Sunday School, succeeding Mr, A. E. Bus-^ well. ' : Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Johnston and Miss Helen, recently of Strathroy.. are visitors with relatives'here. Mr. johnstori plans, in the near future, to continue in the undertaking busi- ■less in Londoii; ? Everybody: is welcome at the j. euchre arid dance -under- Rebekah ; iuspices in the LO, O. F. Hall this Friday, February 7th. Prizes for: •ards. Ladies bring ^unch. Come arid ; | ^ing your friends?* j Messrs. John -McQuiilin rand .Sam , j Alton, as delegates from the -Ludr- now Agricultural Soefety, ate? 2/ the convention of the Ontario. As soci.ation- xxf Agricultural' S>iietee5. held .in the -King ‘Edward. H&reL Tor onto, on Tuesday and Wedsae^dsy, Mr. W. Georg*. MKLa&rn." r-d erton, a' "well kzrowE teisuranie xndeg- ' writer .of • the distrite.. - .aaMmistesied by other prominent -,{±±26115 Gounty .town, -era? hert im. ;TiS,y •m business, and innhemaZ-T railed 0 m .numerous friends ir iter' midst. ■ s-r' Mr. ' F. • 'Maaeoim. local teamster, f ■ suffered quit? ..aJrifis late weei.,. wiser. ■ ’*'-4sd sere,, ■one^-of- -his "horsesdaec. Mjfg.r5JS-o'n 'tb' their7.erew does .the vHlage Ehowmewinr..' whxa riviYeUers about midnight.__ that- same ■ morning is rrited for “backing” snow. xroaren-Iy. for this| plow- pushed it? vi7 •.'•trough .from- Kinlough in about '’-tours, arriving in Lucknow ' ir. ir two a m. Wednesday morning. . then the road to the north 'in-’, ''•een plowed out wide and an J^rr-ei'ent teretch of motor' road eX- • -Anded from ditch to dit,ch. A* blow 'u Saturday filTe'd in'the road some- .yhat' and Tuesday’-? blow completed tnorhp* . mmplete tie up, ■ Round, 50" and 62" long, 10" diam. and up to 15". Must be white maple, clear of knots, tap-stains and other - .defects.' , NO FROZEN OR DEAD TIMBER ACCEPTED . ■ ; Cut from the stem of small trees, must-he,-eut square on both ' ends. ; PRICE FOR 50" LONG, $11j.00 PER CORD FACE-MEAS. - PRICE FOR 62" LONG, $14.00 PER CORD ^ACE-MEAS. Delivered our mill^ Formosa, Ont. not later than March 2,1936 Delivery will be .taken only on orders given by us. 7 ’ NO ORDERS GIVEN OVER PHONE. ’ ' ’ • ' «! “Are-Ye-From~Bruce— County Jert Qntario" . (By P. S. (Clair) MacDougall) Deaf : Editor;— Away back in November of the year 1935, Ed. Odium reminded sons and daughters of Bruce County, rej- siding in Vancouver, of the regular Bruce County Old Boys to be held in the White Rose BalLroom on Dec. llth. ■ " ’ • Fortunately this copy of the Sen- inel reached me in time to attend. Thanks to the Lucknow Sentinel. Now, as I have been accepted as “the most recent exhibit from Bruce County" to this worthy organization, may I tell you something about it and particularly of . a . few of the nersonel and their origin. If was more or less with - “fear and trembling" _ that I, accepted Mr. Odium’s invitation. '’^Should I have ■i- pass '-woTd^^^f^T'-'^stiR':,-^ Witlf a few words of Gaelic, then surely that would- identify myself.” “And what was the name? Oh, ves! And.from where? Not right from Lucknow; Bruce County?" “Say, get Frank Patterson over there;’’ and Frank with his cordial smile greeted me in a manner that mstantly made his welcome felt •Now you must meet Jack. Stewart; sure, and Fred Hamilton arid Wiff; Graham; is here, and maybe you’d .'•emember the. Mitchell boys from Ripley and Bill Bowers.’- And so xm and on, and believe it or not, her Fore I knew it, strangers seemed old friends. Then I glanced around, arid sure enough, I was" right in Bruce Coun ty again. Each -of the alcoves of the spjacious ball-room, distinguished it self as Lucknow, of Ripley or Kin cardine. Chesley and so on. You see the whole atmosphere was “Brucey". Altho’ it „was my first acquain tance. I had some interesting chats bith a few ,of the Lucknow Old Boys Tack Stewart recalled laying, the fioog in ..the ,. Grey-Ox \ schoolhousr Fred Hamilton was more familiar Tith the second concession Of Kin- ’oss. while . Frank Patterson. could **ecall many humorous incidents in" the life of Lucknow and surround- 1' r coriimuhity. The Mitchell boys ! Sadn’t forgotten Ripley and the ' old r. MacDonald’s from Lpchalsh^ and ' -ather than attempt td trace “the 'family tree" we concluded: that it *as sufficient that we were Bruce ■ rineh. so what else mattered? The ' Broee' Annual" would be the big night,. 4 . . I , The &ruce Courity Annual Rafi { "Md nj/Dec. g-oth. spoiled th^grapd ,-rtaTe 'a.K year, of .Barmy functions > --T-h-e-r--d-aTwe tookform§1~£s?5eeF 'arid i' Mann--graded-*'%t '■•'w. .Rrbe*' -Govtitv "Ibokipo its be**" *1°^ vrhere £hisee ■ T-a crowd wax -large, although- th.e’na^ve son® daughv^’"' t'* < n'o’l fnr fiftnrine. The * - w ■tf ? *-> ys TAX INSPECTOR VISITED LUCKNOW ON WEDNESDAY * ■ «• A provincial government smuse- . ment tax inspector, paid a visit to Lucknow last week, to. check up ^ii How the act was .being.enforced here and found th^t Ithe erroneous im pression existed in some quarters that 25c admission fees were ‘exemp* ■ from, -taxation. ..'''/ He was quite a decent young man . and gave some valuable information' > regarding the working of-the act It is necessary in advertising ■ the ’n£r admission to, any' taxable event.' to state whether the . tax. is included- or j r'o'm.n^ercia1 Hotel. Then there were extra. Rates of taxatior. ate 'one when' the fee is hot more 'than 2' cents vf’hen not more than cent l-fic: 25r:, 3 cents when'not more than 5 cents when not more, 'than 4Ac/ On all taxable ‘events, exenmtior. is provided -for. only ip the case p“* 'If; "a?.*?? ft r't 6X f 2**’“ L the B-’y, Scbii'f-'' the. night, rf hL urr'?, da'n-ce. thr that the price ha- A* *•' intgritjpT. ' of- ® inct?L hot? k’-udh. chii^reri under the i the 'admission does ■ --•-Jn-tW-’-ease" effTBo? picture show, held.1: ■visit'/and Bobbie', h inspector found ■not been property advertised, ever he was 'satisfied that’ i eases. there ■ va? nc irteritjp evading the tax and h "in this eoimettior was riven and. received. ' WE. A LSO REQUIRE A QU ANTITY OF HARD-MAPLE LOGS IN LENGTHS OF 10, 12 AND 14 FT. , . -» , - I- : . VAL WEILER, Formosa, Ont. opEXIXG wixgham road * WAS SLOW PROGRESS ' The opening of the Wingham- < ■ L&tknow. road' last week for .motor traS? 'was slow work, that proceed- fet ar .average of; less than a an pour in plowing out a single - T&e plow . and a shovelling &W five men left Wingham lock last Tuesday after- * .it was. about 6 a.m. the ■' morning ' when ’ they ar-.-. fter adding Lincoln and of HEAVILY LOADED TRUCK UPSETS IN SNOW Motor roads out of Lucknow “be came heavy over the week-end on Sunday the Wingham road TELEPHONE SYSTEM ARNUAL . : '*r. The annual meeting of the Huron and kinloss Telephone System was held in Ripley on Friday, when all Commissioners and officials were •e-elected. - The annual report of- the .System reveals a total o^. 668 subscribers & renters. The system is in a healthy financial condition with a, surplus in- -ash. or. convertible bonds of $13537.- 14, less some $863,00 represented by material-andHiools. The surplus had .increased —to -this figure -since . and m view of this Commissioner Colwell has been recommending, but so far unsnecessfully. that subscrib ers have their rates reduced .front *10.00 to $8.00 per annum. January Another Month Of Heavy Snowfall .uartirtdaidy wast possibly a factor in the' id ■ tie faithful beast. ' ■ • Infants Baptised / At the mommr ' te ' tee United Churtet.. or BuhUsi; , Lg-” 5 T. Tucker bap>j&ec Guerre- ^month-old sor. ■ af1 Mr gru: Xte.. TT J3. Anders.op -.an*: •"«;T’one±. ■i-month-o-jc 'vd Ife- iuu Xr? Campbel] Tuo!e3|Jh»«u, ■ The oiu-txwt -Macs* light.,, Wat, he. was 'ar. *• The nail-hear- ] -eal oii-ijiwer1 , L&or. neve- fii-it; -vend, u ca,>-v?',. -stales' B:J te-, if 1 one'- c* ta* -,,‘he. .district ■Mrx. Lifeb’.-g* ■ returue'. iiupp. orday - ape t r*ey are ' r u» wt ■ > M etri'ej! v ■v c»ve( vea: ‘■nirt I v ■ .L»vt M's • >eer" 01 tor' ifte * te•euc '’here * he V»;rcu ‘•ter s ■ I • :n;ur- L SlW’UHt uit; 'w. suri tut ni mv ' «>tt ■|U' tlU,’ Wil.: uefi- Ituc” 'rriur^iay a. .^-Hnurn Y’ ’i-w* ■ li il. *(,<>■ hir , ,issa*er >1 December and January Snowfall Totalled 100 Inches — Monday. : :-------------—----------—t-----‘ Morning Was Coldest Day Of New eiuef-tn Mary and two comedy film.-! -j . -. .. ' 7- 7- tsiroy ■ Geddes 5^07' ■ Tse • at-' 2 liaroui 'Loyd and L&urei. ,j v/uj;ant' -♦» ’■ * ■ I ant wa* practically impassible^ On, Munday morning, Verd. Mowbray startec for Toronto, via Blackhorse, with |a mor, , ster load of baled flax' tow 5roirx Anderson’s mill, piled high' or. hi? ney truck. ■ < He got into difficulty at Malcolm'.- -orner, north of ^inlough and his top heavy'load upset into the filled ditch that prevented ,anv age being done. Bringing his back to town in two trips, the7 undaunted, reloaded and iau the afternoon struck out. again'.- the same ^oad. again ' snow dam .load rtick : ir pve* V*ii>l J t>«( •.'vn; z o Wit! IM?4 'Sir’fc**' ' ffVt: bLua-*1 t HeiUtt 4ft tAi- I! H.. ' /fltfJiq.cC. UUCr*?*‘V<en ai ’•amietSMM Led be: pcyr' . li M' n apet! ii niw UU<?'H'q, vpee-tf -Ht'■.«*> B1P i»‘ 5 »- f.U* 4,. Hr>" >IW«< ^twrjj^sa ';rt •>8»s* Vip ,£ «?£> Lite- K> >■•:.< i Boss. got an Office alarm me anj/' more. I-ate alarm clock? Bov*Sure. * ' vt ’,Jia ver ’' i but i: ..c-'./ewr' TO’ although the’nat5ve ,som ®n<5' tia-ugh^ r'rmjded hall, supplied am-rite !vh-ildren, “broke' 'yr. And so or- 'wit'- , the ' ’ bv« be 1 un< onfined'' 1 ■ The regular „rt [held1 or. Friday music' *a* i n- ,fb«s .frith’ prthe^- n* t bmonx?;- LAnri5*>^ S-ntc Ha* .and .,rt«nr 'f the oV scotch airs. wh..iehifh€ ‘ L _ ‘ ~ ‘ ' 1 ci fbe traditional. Srottisl; bloq& 1 now ’ Sentinel ■& '» jF- rr • - renth'y dav- F ex. ■ 141? W ; !'ty rea4e*-k •?*■■ Lu*"*- bwiruMr Fea? *&£ tti' } V' UOe’Jl’ iet ?" tCW* (Hac? ’ f Wat^faaw i i' w s wr ' ’.’ exkptK/jp Wsg&f i" • U” z y WU. «4j , 5 st K‘ V*.e* <s; li*4" .illrKxe?* '"'i-' * tjljrtitfi' iS«St. W f' * AO vao'. K<- * ,t y'F-orki.f<,|' lx •Mr.. ',’j w *t r t e*"F f • a;'/'.'. >, v <** as* > ear V. ,C 'zSk- z*4* ' d * 'ti i . A * V» <■ '' Vyr- ' ''rz. '■ a'u». *• « a ' '. I ■, -z* ■ Z'.A 41' •V ' ' / ■ ,,l ■a 'r «<" i X-j&cLfv ’ ■«* f>' fc' W Clt- if nr^f.iy itp&igiiwta Mfse* 1 trfj&i- m. La^z, w,^ ' V* •it £ »< "h * ji'-Zx*-' ■ ' '*.X.** is* ? r; .< *x*« < J*V. ’** /4 rz •fc> ’ s' jf / ’<**4 <* in two for one started lur n't?- ■ , ' kt&l 5>a.*r ? ' 4fcl .4/^Sj t />!•' 'i. barred lO'rotF. ■' ab tv »{[ »«*** aware .©’.g. Lay, < , tne '/ear the /f Or. J?‘/nday ™ "-j;-; " ' whi'h-1 rf .■ . --- ■ der. whPrei,. ^andatilh the » sir rn*/re‘' '■ 'Jne ’>la"0K fa’Iar-y y yy r’ ■tsei*. -i4*rn.. ■zi'/Oj1' jtf I V ■ . ul> 10p inches of snowfall ndnths is surely enough inter, but February has »ff as if it meant to contribute its hare also. In December the total* j all was 52.75. inches and January ■■ 'as not ^ar ^hinjd with 47.25 inches, nAd from tike, death r F riday 'ai/fie. ; make an exact total of 100 inches i or the two months, which is more j ;han 8 feet, and you’ll agree, a lot tithe the / J until been >f snow,- Snow luring each of nbnth. , t ' Although the 1'uesday at least, has never itxAe freezing point * since January >>>tr., the weather has not been un- iuly severe. The lowest point /the •i mercury had reached since the firs| of ' ‘he year, was early Monday morriirig, j when the official reading, was 8 be.- I ’ow, “Down" in the' village, the tem- r i/>erature might be a few degrees ; lower "than this. Within twenty- hours the temperature rose 37 to 29 above on ^Tp^sday Whrni.ng, Lvhen ijain arid sleet^hll. Roads overnight weterr! filled, full '^a’5 aM trayellinlf* difficult 1 again break through •notor traffic out of the village Js at J I fell at some 21 days of temperature, ?■ wfi-K. ' a Mor*- , z-4iiZ >a< afzes^d’ .... ’Z . fi <1 ’ <<> </ / 'a' /C V • r *•• ' i /Zz w, ■ •<* »n kf •*r*>. 'f. ■<. vz- y r£W vf ' r b^d'/W' Wf . / f V, Worst Yet Although we haven’t, learned what the official temperattire was yestor- i/> regardless of the thermometer, in was the coldest day of the winter, a piercing, stinging gale whipped from the west*