HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1936-03-05, Page 1/.
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$24)0 PER YEAR Vn ADVANCE; $2.50 OTHERWISE y
PENTA
DR. J. E. LITTLE
Dentist
X-RAY 8ERVJCE
Office In The Johnston I
Telephone No. 5
&
Relief Bills Continue, v
Below Last Year
-7MUSICAL IHSTKUCTOR
'hit Winter •
—iteacher of
Ledrn To Play. ThM. Winter
ART McCAITTNEY — teacher of
Violin, Banjo and -Guitar. Special
instruction for .children and begin-
' ners. Commence at once.
FOR SALE—-3 beef cows, two
have freshened and' one to freshen.
° Harold Purves, R. 1, Lucknow.
FOR. RENT—Two small shops in
Lucknow; one from April 1st; the
other at once. Apply to Evan Allin,
58 Robbins Ave., Toronto.
FARM WORK WANTED—Mar-
ried couplQ, experienced farm hands,
wish work on farm' by the year.
Apply at the Sentinel Office.
: FOR SALE—Frame House in
. good repair,’ hear .QiN. R. depot.—
Apply to Wm. or Robert Fisher,
Lucknow.
FOR SALE—-Second, hand mach-
inery at bargain prices; seed drill, 2
cultivators, ‘ 1 disc . and a plow. —
““ Harvey Ackert, Phone 29-w, Lucknow
IF YOU ARE AMBITIOUS you
can make good money with a Raw-
>leigh Route. We help you get started.
* No capital or Experience needed.
----'StE^yT^woYlTYor right man.-” Write
Rawleigh’s Box, Montreal, Canada.
u. I’t U. JUiNl’ LLUii NUllUfc,
me Lucknow U.r. O. Joint Club
wm mix all brands of Fertilizer ai
tneir plant in Lucknow tor memoers
of the Uvb’.O. - organization -for--’iya^i'
Please place your orders early with
John Jamieson, R. R. 3, Lucknow,
’Phone 68-r-l, Dungannon.
■ MOttl GAGE SAUk. ~~
Of Valuable Property in the Town
ship ofr Kinloss in the County ot
Bruce. ■'
.Under and .by virtue of the powers
; of sale contained in a certain mort
gage which will be produced at the
time of sale there will be "offered
lor sale by public -auction at the
ottice of Joseph Agnew, Lucknow,
Ontario, on Saturday, March 14th,
at one o’clock in the afternoon by
Matthew Gaynor, Auctioneer, the
following property, namely: .
ALL AND SINGULAR that cer
tain parcel or tract of"land and pre-'
mises situate, lying and beipg in the
Township of Kinloss in; the County
of Bruce, and being composed of
Lot number Fifteen in the sixth Con
cession of the said Township of
' Kinloss. . | :
On the property is said to be an
eight-roomed brick house; , a frame
barn 30 ft. by 50 ft.; 'a drive shed
and henhouse.
Thp farm is located 2, miles from
Holyrood, and is watered, by a spring
creek. Approximately 70 acres di
the land is tillable and the remain
der is largely second growth timber.
TERMS OF SALE: Ten per cent,
of the purchase money on tlie day of
sale and the balance; in thirty days
thereafter. The property will.be
offered subject to a reserved bid.
' Further particulars and condi
tions of sale Will-be made known on
the day of sale or may be had on
application to the undersigned.
DATED at Wingham, Ontario, this
26th day of February, A.D. 1936.
2 MATTHEW GAYNOR, Lucknow,
Ont., Auctioneer.
J. . fit. CRAWFORD, Wingham,
Ontario, Solicitor for the Vendor.
FOR SALE
. —.... i . —
The best quality of. '
^POULTRY
and
STOCK FEEDS
Ask- about onr
HOG CONCENTRATE
• and
ESSENTIAL MINERALS
befogA buying elsewltere. The
is right and the price
____
/}.
All feeds VITALIZED wjth
Y-0; ’the latest developement
in feeding. value. t
Blatchford's Feeds
A. SMITH, LUCKNOW
Agfent 1
d.
r . • • • „ u .*
Further Grant Of $205.00 . Made <To
Loical Library As A Minimum
' Amount To. Meet Operating
pepses.
LUCKNOW, ONT., THURSDAY, MARCH 5tli, 1936
------------------------ - ---------—L.—.
Powerful Plow Opened
Winsham Road Sunday
Took About 8 Hours To Gouge Its!
Way- Through Frozen Banks] Of'
Snqw—Many Watch It And Marvel
■ At Power . .
SINGLE COPIES 5 CENTS
Ex-
ah-
of
Council Bushell was the only
sent.ee from the Marek .meeting
the Village Council on. Tuesday, which
was not a momentous session. /
A. delegation from the Library
Board requested pp .increase in the;
annual grant, based on the rate of
50c per capita, aS /the minimunj
amount that would enhble the Board
to carry on and meet outstanding
accounts. An additional sum' of $205.
was agreed upon making a* total
grant this year to the Library of
$530. The increased grant represents
slightly less' than half a mill. The
Library Board advanced the suggest
tion that they would submit a year-
end statement of receipts and • ex
penditures to appear in tfie town's
financial report.' - •
Relief costs. continue below that
of last year, $46.42 being the amount
of relief accounts passed on Tuesday
night. Of this amount $17.33 repre
sented February supplies. - $L4;09L
was for.. January supplies, for which
accounts, were. not presented at the
previous meeting, while a. $15.00 ac-.
count for 3 months rent made up
about a thipd of the total 26 meals
for transients was represented by a
$7.80 account.; — .
Snowplowing was less in February
than January; the cost of the work
this past month running to $14.75.
A representative of ’the Canadian
National Telegraph waited on Coun
cil regarding the. agreement this
-Company has with the village^ con
cerning the use of the pole line from,
their down town office to the station.
Council decided to leave the matter
as it has been,' and assured the
C. N. T. the Use of the pole line, free
of charge during 1936. ’
------------ -------—
EUNICE NEWTON RECEIVED
LETTER FROM QUEEN MARY
• • .- f
A letter of sympathy sent to
Queen Mary, by Miss Eunice Newton
of town, has brought to Eunice a
letter of thanks which she received
on Tuesday and which needless to'
say will be much prized by her.
The letter is on' Buckingham Pal--
;ace .stationery,’ with a heavy black
border, and under date .of February
20th., It is signed by Victoria For
ester, * Lady ‘
Eunice is
arid during
by the late
the portrait
In her letter of sympathy she en?
closed the sketch, which evidently!
pleased the Queen for a personal
footnote in ink has been added to
the formal letter which states that
the Queen . graciously accepts the
drawing, which Her Majesty thinks
is very nicely done
The formal part of the letter ad
dressed to “Dear Eunice” reads:
“I am commanded by 'Queen Mary*,
to express to you Her Majesty’s
sincere thanks for your kind letter
of sympathy in Her irreparable loss.
, “I am to assure you that-Queen
Mary much appreciates your thought
of Her Majesty at this time of Her
great sorrow.”
in Waiting. ' .
quite adept at sketching*
the Christmas broadcast
King George, she drew
of the King and Queen.
•I
The Bread , g /iThe Bread
of Health y MqVJO z of Health
QUALIl^ AND SERVICE OUR MOTTO "
. ' r' ■ / .. ’ ‘ ' ' ' ' '"
WEEK-ENDSPECIALS
CONDITION IMPROVED
the
the
The only word received during
w^ek from the South, concerning
condition of Mr. Jqhn Joynt, was an
encouraging message stating ' that
his »,condition was somewhat im
proved. A letter was being looked for
on Wednesday with further details.
.• _ ... .
AN INTERESTING SUBJECT
In this issue is an interesting ar
ticle by'“E. X._ Hqfds.” in which he
deals with the developements to date
and future possibilities of the Turner
Valley oil fields near Calgary. Liv
ing for many, years within view of
the unique spectacle of “‘the perpet?
ual sunset,” caused by the burning
gas flares, the writer of this article
is in possession of first-hand infor
mation on the subject, which he pas?
ses-on to Sentinel readers, in an
tide that' is both interesting and
strurctive.
ar-.
• /
in-
BORN
AITCHISON—In Wingham Gener
al Hospital, on Sunday, March 1st,
to. Mr. and Mrs. James Aitchison of
West WaWanosh, a son.r
The death of the little tot occurred
on Tuesday.
-- ----------- '
LEAP YEAR DANCE ?
In Lucknow Town Hall, St.
rick’s night; Tuesday, March /7th,
uAder Fire Co. auspices. ladies, night
from 11 to 12. McCartney’s orches
tra. - Lupch counter, free • coffee.
Gents 23c and tax; ladies* 14c andutax.
Pat-
CHURCH LEAGUE HOCKEY
South Kinloss and. the United teams
will play a tie-breaker game in the;
local, rink tonight (Thursday/. Puck
faced at 8 o’clock. Admission 15c
and 10c. These two teams battled to
A |4-4 draw in overtime Tuesday. To
night’s winner will meet the Presby
terian team for the^Joynt Trophy.
BROOMDALL BATTLE
------AND MOCCASIN DANCE
: The “Fats” and the “teank” are
going at,it kgain. The “Fdts” pro
tested the victory the' “Leans” re
cently claimed and the game wa.^
ordered replayed, which. has renewed
the fiery fued that will be fiercely
fought to a finish tomorrow night ,
A moccasin dance will fbllov^ the
game.
25c;
Admission to . both:. Adults!
Children 15c.
*»»
■4:
1
V
w.F. THOMPSON TAKES
PART IN SPECIAL MUSICAL
A- special performance.: of. Handel’s.
•■“The" Messiah”“given in Conyoca-
Lion Hall, Toronto, on Saturday af
ternoon, is acclaimed as the mbst
drarfiatic performance of the world’s
most popular oratorio, ever present
ed in Toronto.
Mr. W. F. Thompson, of the Tor?
onto teaching staff, and A talented,
tenor, was one of four\ soloists that
featured the * performance. Mr.
Thompspn is a soil of Mr. and Mrs.
D. M. Thompson of this village. His
three renditions were-“Every Valley”:
“Comfort Ye” and “Thy Rebuke”.
The performance was? under *the
direction of Sir Ernest MacMillan,
with the Conservatory . Choir, and
choirs from foiir prominent
churches
of fifty
Toronto
sisted in
given as nearly as possible as Handel
wrote it. •
city
taking part: An orchestra
pieces, selected, from the7
Symphony orchestra, as*
the performance which was
MARRIED ON MONDAY
Nicholson—Reed ,
A quiet wedding ‘was solemnized
at the Ashfield United Church pars
onage on Monday, March 2nd, at
three o’clock, when Rev., W. J.* Pat
ton, united in marriage, Alberta
(Birdie) Reed, eldest daughter, of
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Reed of; Kinloss
and Archie .Nicholson, eldest son of
Angus Nicholson and the late Mrs.
Nicholson of Belfast'. The marriage
was witnessed by Angus Nicholson,
and Mrs. Sam Cupskey, brother
sister of the groom.
To Owners Of Cows
and
We wish to call attention of
owners of cows in the* village
Lucknow to the following regulation
contained in- the Milk by-law which
has recently been put into force.
*• “No milk or cream may be
lawfully sold, offered for aa^le qr
delivered in ■ the municipality of
the Village of Lucknow, unless
such milk or cream has been
produced, handled and distribu
ted in compliance with the, regu- -
lations set out in this By-law..’’
It will be observed that this ‘ by
law applies not only to milk vendors
but also to all those who .sell or de
liver milk. It applies as much to the
man who sells milk to one family as
to the man who, sells it*to ynihriy. It
is required that^all owners, who sell
or deliver milk *that they obtain a
the
the
ob-
hnd
the
local Board of Health and having
passed Mhspection by the local veter
inary surgeon;^Dr. ~J, -Mt Keane.
The March 12th issue of the Sen--
tinel will carry a list of the milk
vendors 'who are licensed to ’deliver
milk-. Failure to (Jqmply with this
by-law carries with it a penalty . of
one to fifty dollars. The Board of
Health has no wish to lay charges
for infractions df this bylaw, but’it
proposes to strictly enforce it.
THE BOARD OF HEALTH.
license costing ope dollar from
clerk of the village before March
tenth, 1956. A license may be
tained by' anyone whose herd
premises .have been approved by
al j
of
, FRUIT CAKE
\ SHORTBREAD
■ ‘ fcATE SQUARES } 7-
■ FRUIT i:BREAD/^ ■
H OLL Y MA N* S (
/Phone M ■ " /
/ ■ ■/ . ’—. / ■ ’7
/MAKES MAIDEN SPEECH L'-\
|/Mr. Geprge ' MacDonald,native’
of’ Kinlpss and Liberal member "for;
zthe constituency, of Souris in Mani-,
toba .made qis initial speech in the
Federal House lasjt week. Mr.“ ^fac?
Donald spoke diiring the debate on
the motion of the' Railway Ac^ am
endment, pe/rtainiii^, to the freight
ratles on grain.. ^MacDonald urged'
■|for\an\eqqaliz^'i.dh/of1 tfie domestic-
apd ■ ex/or/ freight^rates/qn jgJ^ibL as
. oeing. the /lneres.ts^j&f7ijhq?7pe;Qple_
of the'-West. i . A ; ' !.
/ A /brief ex|trac^J from
Donald’s speech foliolws:
! “My opinion is[ thiftt
are giving a
rate forytfie
the 'sale'/o^*'.!
would it/ riot . _ , ___
encourage the conjsiiniptiori; of grain
withinyqur own pro^hces-?/ ’^' . ,
“It is!, pretty l^ard to mal e the'
ordinary member/ ....... I
/
/
For the first time in three weeks;
motor traffic has bgen able to get in
and out of. the village, On Sunday
a caterpillar plow gouged its way
through frozen banks of snow. and
opened this ’ twelve-mile stretch,
which 'serves as "a connecting link
with a motor road outlet both south
and nor.th from Wingham. ' /
This eighteen-ton monster : digs
its nose into deep hard banks, and
turns the drift out, as easily, ap-/
parent]y, as a field plow would; tuyn
back a furrow of moist, soil. Seldom
is the plow in difficulty, for / the
motor is changed "tc^a /lower power
ed gear and it relentlessly Tvorms
it way along. Backing up arid taking/
a run' at it, is not the principal of
its operation, the power ; is simply/
increased and the plow keeps push-;
ing along. If the; going, is heavy on
an upgrade, the plow’s nose is rais?
ed-and the machines rides up jOven
the baiik; turns and plows out the.
bank by '.Working down gradje.v; The-
caterpillar wheels-, enable th4 mach
ine—to “turn- on a nickle”.
A single track Jwas all that, was
plowed out and "to open the road,-in
this manner took somewhat over 8
hours, the plow leaving Wingham'
about-9-avm.-and arriv.ed .h.ere_before
6 p.m, It was •. expected the i;ound
trip would occupy about 12 houi^s as
the machine is of very low s^eed.
Unofficial information states' that a
charge of $8.00 an hour is made in
operating the plow. A gang of about
a half dozen men. followed ..in. a truck
anA were engaged in shovelling out
Janeways that in many cases were
blocked as. the plow woujd pile up
banks, where the snow, was deep, to
a height - of from 4 to 10.: feCt.-Lo
cally it has been estimated that the
cost of opening this road might run
to $125.00.
Word of the plow’s arrival criused
considerable interest in the /village
and many walked out as far j as the •
second corner to meet it, and) watch
it operate. As ft neared the village. 1
the roadway was lined for some dis
tance with ^spectators.
SISTER OF LOCAL LADY
J DIES QU ITE SUDDENLY
The death occurred late' Saturday
of , Annie Elizabeth Smith, of
the late R. M.. Cowing in her 78th
year at her -residence in Listowel.
She had been in failirig health for
several years and-her death-was due
to a heart attack. She was born at
New Hamburg, Ontario, on Novem
ber 14, 1858. For the last *25 years
she had lived in Listowel and prev
ious to this time she resided at^
Woodstock She was a member of
Knox - Presbyterian church and> also
an active member of the ? Women’s
Sewing Circle. She is survived by*
two half-sisters, Mrs. Alex McCar*
roll, Lucknow, and Mrs. Allan La
mont, Brussels,, and one half-brother,
Wm. Smalldon, Brussels. She leaves
also two daughters, Miss Lena W.
Cowing-and Mrs. Arthur Bray; one
son, John S. Cowing. Philadelphia,
Pa., land four grandchildren. The
service was conducted' at her home
by Rev. A.. Gordofi Macpherson,
Tuesday morning, interment
made in Innerkip Gemetety,
stock.
. being
Wood-
Ne.vf ’. Prints,- . Ginghams, ; Wash
Sheetings, . Pillow Cottons,Goods,
etc. — THE MARKET STORE.
KING’S BROADCAST / I
WELL RECEIVED HERE
;Many Lucknow residents joined
f millions of
listeners who tuned /in on the Sun
day morning radio broadcast of King
Edward’s first niiessagd to the people
of the Empire-, since |ie ascended “the
thrbiie. . '
The reception locally was splendid
andz the. forceful message by His
Majesty wasdelivered -slo.wly and dis
tinctly. Throughout the ten-minute
address,; the audience was impressive^
iy gripped by the humbleness and
earnestness Of the youthful bachelor
king?!.
Tn'the Anglican Church a radio
was. installed' for the .occasion. The
service commenced, at1 10^.30 o/clock
and the King’s niessage Was
instead of the. usual address.
yiv
;Many Lucknow res
the radio audience of'
___ -----J/in
broa
heard
1 •
!
/ DOUGHNUTS
CHELSEA BUNS
r CREAM LAYER-' CAKE8
JELLY ROLLS - ■
Lucknow
LEARN ABOUT YOUR VISION
We wonder if you, the reader,
come'within the 50* per cent, of
thetotal population who need aid
in seeing. You either do or do
not. And wisdom would aeem toi
/ Hi<]tate that uncertainty should
J Jpe removed. You can learn what
y you should know only by a re-
■i/ealing examination.
^ARMSTRONG’S Eyesight Service
//
1
'A.
■/
. I .
e railways,
ir^ tfkivbrabte" export^
•posri|'<if“-encdu^agirig
grqin abroad. But-
jUsjtT?i''rYaudable' '■ W
who
. rates J
artd still harder'Yo make the average
* ‘ -* ' ■ 'should
//fdr? 'Carrying . the
:y 1 ovpY the same ’ dis- ■
i apy_cases the domes -
• • • / iis not, an expert/ Ion
id still harder, fp m
{•EN.GAGEMENT ANNOUNCED ' /
■ Mr. andrMrs. J.~ Garnet Armstrong
of the Lake Shore Rd., Mimico, On*
-tario," and formerly of Lucknow, aa-
riounce the engagement of their el
der daughter, Beatrice Erisr tdJohn
Wihston Spaflirig, son of Mrs. Spar->?—v
ling and the" late Rev. I>r. J. J,
Sparling of Tdrpnto, the marriage:
to take place in AprilT"
.-/
F.
■ . ■ ■
e/ odlum in COMMAND
OF TORONTO REGIMENT,
’V' - . . . B. r
farmer understand why: we Z
have 'two rates/for
same commodity'***,
tance, and in many cases the domes -
tic rate is higher even for ia shorter
(iistanqe.. We would Jifce to have an
opportunity ‘to appear before : t^e.
hoard of railway commis'sioners. ' I
desire to put it on reddrd that “the
nepple^whoni I- represent wish to. see
•thd dbrnestic rate done away with,
and I believe there is some justice
in that view.” '
•— ,
SPRING NOT, FAR OFF /
"—■—•• / ' . 1
It is at least, a cheering thought
,t.o, knqw that two wieeks from Satur
day, March 21st, Spring/will be ,offi-‘
daily/ ushered in. It has been a iong
and severe winter atad while spring
like weather may not be \in order
yet for,a titfie, it is' certain that the
backbone of winter’s icy gtip is
broken and. warmer days with sun
shine will become ir creasingly \num-
orith progresses;
MaM A
Jn January, . anhQuhcem.entJ.~w.as...
made.of the promotion of Major F.
E. Odium, V.D., to the rank of Lieut
enant-Colonel and to the command '
of the -Toronto Scottish regiment,
(The1 Highlanders, of- Toronto) .
Lieut.-Colonel Odium proceeded to
England with the 166th Battalion,
C.E.F., -in October, 1916, He served
in France and Belgium from June
1917, to January 1918, and front?
August to% October, 1918, when he *
was invalided to England.
Frank E. Odium was a son of Al.
Odium, .a one-time resident of •■■ ■■■ > Lucknow. As a boy “Frank” used to
spend his holidays here -with his
grandfather, John Odium.
,b
EV'
tnv grip
ith'.i
‘ing
pre
vill
erous, as the m
Few, there will! be,t[who will not ap
plaud, as Old ;Sol hands King win
ter the punch that will put .himi down
.for th|
A T
m doi
ECH
(Ottawa Journal) /
* Brevit/y isn’t always thA sdul
’wit. People are always saying/that it
is, or saying, that!' Shakespeare said
it is, but it seems to be tfie\ only
know. Nevertheless
tisfaction a speech
, ,<»3 V1U TOVl IiailUS. / . .. . . ...
.he count.
MR. DEACHMAN’^ SPEEC1
H. — '
‘ty of
Shakespeare tWy
we hail with/sL-----7—-----
made nn. Parliament tnis week, by
Mr. R. J. Drachm;
Deachman’s maider v
though fie was de^inir with 'some
what difficult matter—whether /'
state should pay/retiring allowances
_,.1. .Al L:A.. \
. It wal
effort, at
Large Gathering Enjoys
W. l.*Annual At Home
Mark One
Delightful
.» .//
sponsored '■
I
Merriment, And Sociability
Of The Season’s Most
Gatherings,
* ■■
The annual At iHome
by the Lucknow /Branch of the Wo- ,
men’s Institute is always a popular
event. .L^st Friday evening’s, gath-
ering/in the Town Hhll, which was
largely attended’ was no exception
and was generally regarded, from a
standpoint of m'erriment and socia-
biltty, as the highlight of the win
ter’s round of social functions.
/A feature of the prograrii, Ably
presided over by ^Rev. J. If.^Geog-
higan, was a highly amusing skit
depicting “An Old Fashioned Insti
tute;,
were. [Mrs.
Temple Clarke, Mrs. Jack Gamiss,
Sirs, rfiave ' Tbbmpson, Mrs.. George
Meeting”.’ Those taking part
R. L. Treleaven, Mrs.
ieir—whetheir t the | Andrew, Hazel Webster, Mrs. Har-
ices
to all citizens ov^ry sixty—-he spoke
less than, five .minutes. His speech
took less than a column of Hansard
about 500 words/ \ 1
tIn those! five/minutes Mr.- Deach-
man. was able to show / that the pro
posed law icould not reduce un&m /
ployment, nor increase wages nn/1
purchasing power,/brit that, on tiife
contrary, by addifig^l20,000,000 to
the state’s anlnuaT bill, demanding
higher -taxes, it ^vould decrease pro-
contrary, by addii
4
vey Webster, Mrs. Youn, Mrs. Har
vey Treleaven, Mrs. A. McTavish,
Afrs. Archie Patterson, Mrs. Sproul,
Mirs, R. J. Cameron and . Mrs. Will.
McLeod.
Mrs. George F. Fisher and Wil-
'Jard- Thompson contributed solos,
I and a wee Scotch lassie made a
charming-debut, when Maty Louise
PorteoUs-danced the Highland Fling."""
Helen MacDonald and-. Etta Belle
MacDonald danced the sword dance
with> Lome MacDonald -doing the
tiping. - .
“Grtimpy” was another humorous
dpction, . Jessen, rietyor^ T$ilj Wages, pipii
", ‘7- —.r‘ i “Grtimpy” was another humpfkus
Several _M.P.’$ /'^Ukc after, ? Mr. skit, wejl enacted.by Isobe.l Douglas
ibkgh they spoke' ind Jean MacMillan, the latter itp-
r/ ____________—..it.
ajt
pgh they Spo
much .longer? thstn. hri sppke^ rising
hundreds iipd thiit^sands of iriopty
add to the unemployment.
" S ' z'1
Dcachman. But
- - I -
nun areas ana tnousanas oi more'
words, not /any of them opposing
the .resolution said^anj/tHi^g not sa/d
by Mr.. Deachma^ /orr-preSefifed the
points ..he. presented, as lucidly or las
well;'- ’ ■> ■ • ‘ X: / •• ' A 1
Have, yoP paid ybur subscript
DRn’s Overalls, Smocks an<k$V\
•Clothing, Special Prices —•
MARKET STORE. F
personating. one of the male sex.
. i Birthday groups w-ere arranged.
/
by Mr.. Deachma^ zorepresented the
points ..he. presented as lucidly or las
’■W
i V-
'■ - F\
• '■
well.
a
for lunch prior to. which ^ach group
jentefed a choral • competition with
the July and August group, getting
the decision, not ‘by a nose, but
rather ,by a clap,rl and we are told
that, even if this group couldn’t sirtg
thlej/ were grieat applauders. - 4
Dancing, concluded the evening. A
lucky spot dance was won by Je^siS
Henderson arid Mary McKenzie.
< ; . ..
£ ’!
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