HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1944-08-24, Page 1`Come, fathers, mothers, sweethearts,
wives;
-Come, veterans cast aside;
Come, friends, and kindly neighbors,
too, z And eager youth untried.
'Come, you who give yourselves be-.
cause
You have not gifts of gold;•
'Come, you whose wealth without
yourselves
Seems empty, poor and cold.
These drops from you, whose sons are
still,
Are Freedom's dearest gains.
And blood, of childless women now
Can flow in heroes' veins.
Their arms receive the precious gift
Which surges from your own:
They fight with deeper faith who
know
They do not fight alone.
—Russel Pettis Askue in the Mamar-,
oneck (N. Y,) Daily Times.
LAST BAND CONCERT
FOR THIS SEASON
Nagle Copies Five Cents
With Which Is Amalgamated The Gorrie Watt, and Wroxeter News.
WINGHAM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24th, 1944
11114141111W440.1144144414/4414114141411141141411411144 411 1M1••••••4141•••••••n •••111i1•11414111101•4141MMINIFIM IIIIMP411111111 1111111111111111141111411144,1111441114111141444111111111111441114Mt
Sulneriptions $2.00 Per You
CLARENCE OHM WAS PTE. JAMES R. OWENS
REPORTED WOUNDED BACK FROM OVERSEAS
,..41:41t• •
CALL GOES OUT FOR
MORE BLOOD DONORS
-Next Clinic Will Be Held Here. On
Wednesday, September 6th
'In our last issue we stated that the
next Blood Donor ;Clinic vvOuld be
.held here on September 5th. This was
in error as the clinic will be held onn.
Wednesday morning, September 6th.
Please note .,the correct 'date Septem-
ter 6th.
The committee has requested that
"we stress the need of more registra-
tions for this service. With great bat-
tles raging in France and Italy and
with the war in the air stepped up to
an unprecedented scale, there is an
ever-increasing call for more •blood
plasma. If you have not as yet taken
part, leave your name at McKibbon's
or the Red Cross rooms.
* * *
Come, bare your arms to gentle
wounds,
'That grievous hurts may heal;
In safe instalmdnts give your lives,
To pay the debt you feel.
LITTLE FLUORINE
IN WATER HERE
RATEPAYERS ENDORSED
THE HOSPITAL BYLAW
4,444.44-4
500 Votes In Favour Of The I3yeLaw
While Only 31 Votes Against
The property owners of Winghnni
voted overwhelmingly in favour of
making a grant of $15,000 toward the
addition to Wingham General Hos-
pital, The Vote was 500 for to 31
against.
The vote by wards:
Ward Yes No.
96 6
3 ....... 112 9
4 146 10
5 58 3
Total . .... ... . ... 500 31
To carry out the present plans
there is still required about $20,000
and the Board of Directors with the
assistance of a group of citizens, out-
side the board membership, will at
once institute a drive to • raise this
money, Mr, Frank Howson is the
chairman of this committee and he has
been planning this campaign for the
past few weeks, and with the passing
of the by-law this committee is now
ready, to swing into action. An op-
portunity. Will also be given former
residents of this community to sub-
scribe to this fund and the commit-
tee in charge of this activity, under
the chairmanship of Mr. ,H. C. Mac-
Lean, also have their plans well under
EAST OF THE UNION
SERVICES SUNDAY
Services Sunday Next Will Be -Held
In St Pawls
On Sunday next the final in the
summer time series of Union,services
will be in St. Paul's Church with the
rector, Rev. E. 0. Gallagher, preach-
ing and conducting the services at
11 a,m. and '7 p.m.
During the past five weeks three
local •churches combined for a series
of services,: The first two -Were held
in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church
with Reir. Kenneth MacLean in charge.
The next two were held in the United
Church with Rev. E. F. Armstrong of
London, a former pastor, preaching.
Last Sunday the services were held at
St. Paul's Anglican Church as will the
final of the series on Sunday next.
Won Nevispaper Award
'4. former Wingham newspaper man,
won top award for his paper at the
Weekly Newspaper Association Con-
vention which was held at Winnipeg
last week. 'Charles' Barber, brother of
Miss Minnie Barber of town, won the
award for the "best all round paper
award". His paper is the Chilliwack
Progress. Mr. Barber started his car-
eer in newspaper work in the Advance
office here.'
111E11 WELL KNOWN
HERE WAS KILLED
P.O. Desmond Hamilton, Husband Of
The Former Patricia Parker, Killed
On Active Service
•
Word was received Saturday after-
noon of the death of Pilot Officer Des-
mond Hamilton, who was killed on
active service August'14th.
The late P.O. Hamilton was born
in England and educated at Belfast,
Northern Ireland, where he enlisted
with the R.A.P. After initial training
in'tngland, he spent a few months at
Moncton, N,B,, at Grosse Isle, Michi-
gan and at die United States Naval
Air Station, Pensacola, Florida, where
lie received his wings and commission
January 1944,
On February 10th last, he was mar-
tied to Patricia, daughter of Dr. F. A.
and Mrs. Parker of Winghani, and
left' for overseas service March 28th,
Besides his wife, he leaves his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hamilton,
22 Belmont Park, Belfast, one brother,
the Rev, R. A, Hamilton, Naval Chap-
lin in ,service in Orkney Islands, and
One sister, Nursing Sister Florence
Hamilton 'of Ipsurch Hospital, South
England.
P.O. Hamilton po'ssesed a particu-
larly- sincere and winning personality,
and when in Wifighatn made many
friends who will be saddened by his
passing, The synipathy of the Mtn-
triunity goes out to his young wife and
to sorrowing friends and relatives.
CLIFFORD TAMAN
DIED OF WOUNDS
Was One Of The First To Enlist
From Here
Official word has been received by
Mrs. C. Taman, who is making her
home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. B, Ard, Allenford, Ont., R.R.. No,
1, stating that. her husband, Sgt. Clif-
ford Alfred Taman had died in action
August 8th, The extent of the injuries
lie received has not yet become avail-
able. Sgt, Taman was serving with
the heavy artillery in France.
Sgt. Taman was a..member of the
99th Reserve Army serving as a Corp-
oral and was one 'of the first Wing-
ham boys to enlist at the outbreak of
war, joining up with the, 97th Artillery
stationed at Listowel. He trained at
Listowel, Petawawa, Tracade, and
Debert, N.S., and arrived overseas in
November 1941. He was united in
marriage at Wingham on May 10th,
1941, to Leila Irene Ard, Reg. N.,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. B, Ard,
of Amabel Township and to this union
there is one daughter, Karen Anne,
two and a half years old, whom he has
never seen.
Sgt. Taman was in his 32nd year,
and was born at Fort William but
moved to Blyth as a child with his
father, where he attended public and
High School. He was the elder son
of the . late Mr. and Mrs. DeLoss
Taman. r Surviving are his wife and
daughter Karen Anne, his step-mother,
Of Blyth, one brother, Wesley, with
the armed forces stationed at Clinton,
and one sister, Attdrey, Mrs. B. Walsh,
of Blyth. Sgt. Taman learned the
barbering trade at Blyth, and was
employed for a number of year with
the late Orval Habkirk of Wingham.
He was a member- of I.O.O.F. here.
To his wife and little daughter and
other bereaved relatives we extend
sincere sympathy on behalf of the
people of this community.
DANCE AT ROYAL T
To the music of Elliott Carruthers'
and his orchestra (to-night) Wednes-
day. Admission 40c. The Friday
night dance with McDowell's, new and
old time music with George Jordan
as floor manager. Admission 35c.
Took Part In. Field Day
t the annual picnic for service men
and ,women at Windsor Lalte, New-
foundland, LAW. Mary Baird of town,
won the peanut butter race. Outdoor
games featured the afternoon'S frolic.
Engagement Announcement
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mundy announce
the engagement of their youngest
daughter, Mary Edith, to Mr. Leonard
Huff, youngest son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Huff, Brantford.
The marriage to take place the latter
part of August.
Engagement Announcement
Mr. and Mrs. George Boyle an-
nounce the engagement of their only
daughter, Dorothy Louise, 'to Mr. El-
mer Yake, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
mot Yake, of Uxbridge, Ontario. The
marriage will take place on September
9th, at 2 p.m., in Toronto.
Passes Examinations At Normal
Three 'former' students of Wing-
-am High School were successful in
the summer course at the Normal
School, London. They are Mildred
Fitzpatrick of town, Dorothy Wade of
Belgrave, and Ada Dow of East Wa-
wanosh. They all have been engaged
to teach this fall, After teaching for
a year and attending another summer
course they will receive teacher's
certificates.
FIRING PRACTICE
HELD BY BATTERY
Shooting Took Place At London
Bridge
On Sunday the 99th (R) Battery,
R.C.A., held firing practice at the bat-
tery butts, which are located at the
London Bridge. These butts have re-
eently been completed and make a safe
location for such practice as the shots
enter the old railway bank.
The shooting was held both morning
and afternoon, The battery proceeded
to the ranges about '9 a.m, and return-
ed late in the afternoon, Dinner was
served at the ranges,
For the shooting 22 rifles, service
rifles and Rising sub-machine guns
Were used. There were some very
good targets,
Wprd Received By His Parents He
Was Wounded In Right Shoulder
1.„Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ohm, Victoria
Street, received word on Wednesday
afternoonllast week that their 20-year-
old-son, Pte. Clarence Albert Ohm,
had been wounded in action in France,
August 10th, in the right shoulder. It
is hoped by all here that word will
soon be received of his complete re-
covery.
Prior to enlistment in June 1942
Clarence was employed at the U.F.O,
After a period Of training at London,
Listowel and Stratford, he went over-
seas in September last year and his
unit went to' France in July,
He is a native of Holmesville, but
has lived here practically all his life,
the family moving here when he was
two years of age. He attended local
schools where he was well thought of
by, his teachers and fellow students.
He enlisted as soon as his age would
permit.
FIRST BRIDE HAS
BEEN REPAIRED
Highways Near Here To Be
Re-surfaced
The first bridge south of town has
been repaired. New stringers were
installed by Vic Haines and other
Department of Highway employees.
Only the middle section of the bridge
is being repaired at this time.
The contact for re-surfacing the un-
paved portion of the road south of
town has been let as has four miles
from the end of the Diagonal Road to
a mile east of Bluevale. A section of
the road north of town about VA miles
will be given similar treatment. , The
surface will be a mulch which is about
three inches in depth; and will make a
splendid surface.
i The - pavement on' Diagonal Road
and' Victoria Street as been given a
new surface., This h ,,,a., chipped stone
surface and is not as thick or the same
material as will be used on the high-
ways.
SPECIAL SERVICES
AT' ARMY CITADEL
The Salvation Army are having
ecial services over this week-end.
These services will be conducted by
L.R.S. Gayer, of. Toronto, pianist and
soloist. • There will be' .a meeting on
Friday night and three services on
Sunday 11 a.m., 2.30 and 7 p.m. He
will also take part in the service on
the street Saturday evening. A cordial
invitation to all is extended to attend
these services.
ROBBERS CRACK SAFE
AT UNITED FARMERS
Office Doors Were Forced Open Then
Crowbars Used To Open Safe
Sometime after 3.30 this morning
(Wednesday) the safe at the United
Farmers' was broken open and the
money contents removed. It is not
known as we go to press what all was
taken as the contents of the safe were
in a pile an the floor awaiting inspec-
tion by the police.
This is the fourth time that the U.
F.O. has been robbed. The safe was
broken open twice before and a large
quantity of eggs were stolen another
time.
This robbery was done ,in a very
simple way. The two doors at the
front of the building, by which the
office is catered, were forced open and
then the thieves went to work on the
safe with two crowbars. The door of
the safe was forced open, then two
inner locks were broken. On bar was
lying near the safe and the other was
near the egg room 'dour.
The robbery was discovered by Mr.
Perc, Harris, an employee, about 6.30
a,m, as he WAS going to work. He
noticed the safe doors open and noti-
fied Mr, Art Wilson, the, manager.
During the previous evening it has
been reported that suspicious looking
strangers were seen in the 'vicinity,
ts. H,j, HOose of New York and
rs, R. A. Bonner and Douglas of
Montreal, have returned home after a
visit with their patents, Mc and Mrs.
J. A, Haugh,
Arrived Home On The Noon Train
On Monday
a fter spending almost three years
overseas ,Pte, James R, Owens arrived
home here at noon on Monday. Jim
is exceedingly happy to be back and
when interviewed on Monday after-
noon was having a re-union with his
wife' and three children, Larry, Bobbie
and Rosaline.
Jim enlisted ih March 1941 with the
100th L.A.A, battery, which was re-
cruited at Guelph, and after a period
of training went' overseas with this
unit in September the same year, He
was later transferred to another unit.
live says that the people of England
and Scotland treat the Canadians well
and he was -high in his praise of their
hospitality. He was stationed for a
time in London and saw first hand the
havoc that . has been caused by the
bombing. He has seen the robot
bombs and says that they explode on
contact and ,do not penetrate the
ground but cause great damage as
the force of the explosion disperses.
Since his transfer from the 100th
battery he says he has not seen many
Wingham boys but the Canadians as
a whole are cheerful and determined.
He arrived back •in London Sunday
evening and will spend thirty days
leave at his home here prior to again
reporting to London. Plans after
that are indefinite he said. His duty
on the way home was escort to pris-
oners of war.
It sure is good to get back, he de-
clared, There is no place like home
and Canada.
On behalf of the people of this com-
munity we welcome you back Jim.
INSTITUTE MEETS
FRIDAY THIS WEEK
The guest speaker at the meeting of
the Women's Institute which will be
held in the council chambers at
o'clock Friday afternoon this week,
will be Mr. J. Bruce Matheson, Agri-
cultural Representative for the County
of Huron. This is the annual Agri-
culture and Canadian Industry meet-
ing and the program convenors are:
Mrs. W. Field and Mrs. H. Aitcheson.-
The members of the Wroxeter In-
stitute have been extended an invita-
tion to this meeting and as a contri-
bution to the program, Mrs. Gowdy
will give a paper "The Ideal Canadian
Home."
Roll. Call will be answered by
naming a Canadian Product, and
where it is produced. The hostesses
are, Mrs, M. Foxton, Mrs. Wilkinson,
Mrs. Snell and Mrs. Cadwallader.
All the members are urged to be
present and all ladies are invited.
Underwent Operation
Mr. Miller Procter underwent an
operation in Victoria Hospital, Lon-
don, on Monday. We are pleased to
report that he came through the
ordeal splendidly.
Entertained W. M. S.
The members of the Woman's Mis-
sionary Society of Wingham United
Church, were entertained by Mrs.
Wellings at her home on Tues-
day afternoon. Following a short
program a picnic lunch was served on
the lawn.
Won Prizes At Seaforth
Bowling at Seaforth on Thursday
evening the two Wingham entries
both got into the prize list. C. H.
McAvoy and Ed. Nash were second
with three wins and a plus of 16. Jim
Gurney and Wally Miller ,were fifth
with three wins plus 12.
LOCAL BOWLERS WON
DOUBLES TROPHY
Alex Crawford And Lorne Webb Won
Burks-Ellis-Ryrie Trophy At
Toronto
A 'Wingham pair of bowlers came
through in grand style at the Ontario
Lawn Bowling Association's 11th an-
nual tournament held in Toronto last
week. Alex Crawford, veteran of so
many important 'tournaments, with
Lorne Webb as partner, won Seven
consecutive games to capture the
Burks-Ellis-Ryrie trophy.
Earlier in the week a local rink took
part in the play, 3". H. Crawford, L,
Webb, D. Rae, Alex Crawford, They
had four very close games but did not
get into the prim list,
FROLIC PROGRAM
Is- NOW COMPLETE
Floor Show Will Be Outstanding At
Lions Frolic Labor Day Evening
The committee in charge of the
Lions Frolic, the annual Labor Day
evening event, .has now completed all
arrangements for this great evening
of fun and frolic. The floor show
should be a very pleasing Part of the
evening as it will be presented by out-
standing artists, Heading the group
will be Percy David, comedian and
entertainer. He is well 'known for his
comic songs and patter. Rudy Spratt
does a musical turn with the banjo and
guitar. This is entirely new and has
been going over great this season,
The popular dance duo, Terry and
Munro are outstanding in their field
of up-to-date dance numbers, rumba
and Spanish dances. It is a delight to
see and hear Jow Handley at the piano.
His vaudeville style of playing always
pleases.
The kind of weather makes no dif-
ference for this 'great event as it is
held in the arena, so plan now to at-
tend the Frolic. There will be games,
bingo, booth, ,dancing. Fun galore for
all at the Lions Labor Day Frolic.
PLEASE EXAMINE
YOUR PAPER LABEL
Mailing List Has Been Corrected Up
To Last Saturday
Our mailing list has been corrected
up to and including Saturday last,
August 19th. Please examine the label
on your paper and if you perceive any
errors or omissions notify this office
as soon as possible.
If you find that your label reads
in arrears an early settlement would
be greatly appreciated. We are mak-
ing every effort to bring our list up-
to-date and ask the co-operation of our
subscribers:
BINGO! BINGO!
SATURDAY NIGHT
The Legion every Saturday night
will hold a Bingo in the Council
Chamber, Town Hall. The proceeds
are for Overseas Smokes and Post-
war work. Good prizes. By your
presence you will aid this important
phase of Legion work.
Sister Passes
Mrs. Allan Fralick received word
of the death of her sister, Mrs. Frank
Clelland, which took place at Dins-
more, Sask. She leaves to mourn her
passing, her husband, one son and
three daughters.
WAWANOSH COUPLE
FIFTY YEARS MARRIED
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. McGowan
Celebrated Their Golden Wedding
"Woodlea" the farm home of Mr.
and Mrs, R.' C. McGowan, 3rd Con.
East Wawanosh,, was the scene of a
happy occasion on Tuesday, Aug 15,
when many relatives, friends and
neighbors called to offer congratul-
lations and best wishes on the cele-
bration of their Golden Wedding. The
marriage took place in Ashfield on
January 18, 1894, but owing to road
weather condition the celebration was
postponed, Their four daughters,
Mary (Mrs. C. R, Cottltes, Belgrave),
Rebecca Dixon (Mrs. Fred Reid,
Varna), Ruth (Mrs. Harold Buffett,
Carsonville, Mich,), Edna (Mrs. Geo.
Charter, Blyth), were all present. The
house was nicely decorated 'with a
profusion of summer flowers, The
tea room was decorated with a white
wedding bell and yellow streamers and
the tea table which was covered with
a lace cloth was centred with the wed-
ding cake 'and candles. During the
afternoon, Mrs. E, J. Mason of Gocle-
rich and Mrs. A, M. Babb of Tees-
water, poured tea and in the evening
Mrs. D, C. Taylor of Lucknow and
Mrs, Alex McGowan, Blyth. 'Tea was
served to the guests -by four of their
granddaughters, Mabel Cc:Antes, Anna
and Doris Reid, Mildred Charter and .
Mrs. Jas, Coultet. Guests were
present from London, Goderich, Au-
burn, Toronto, Lticlenow, St. Marys,
Clinton, Varna, Teeswater and Myth.
Many 'beautiful gifts 'received expres-
sed the esteem and best Wishes of all
fat more years of wedded life told.
gether,
'OVERSEAS LETTERS
OF LOCAL INTEREST
The following letter is from And Bell to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Matt,, -Bell. Last week we had letters
from their daughter, Lt, Nora Belt,
nursing 'sister, and from their son Matt,, both of when], are in Franey
making three of the'Bell 'family with the invasion forces.
France.
To the Family:
Received your lovely parcel and ,
letters also one from Betty. We ar-
rived in France a little while ago. The
weather is perfect. I have not seen
Matt. or Nora, but just heard to-day
where Nora's hospital is located and.
will try and see her soon. I figure
(Matt's unit is near and may bump into
him any -day. You hear some great
tales about the Canadian boys. When
the ammunition ran out they charged
with knives and bayonets. They are
doing all their fathers did in the last
war and will never let Canada down
even though she didn't do very much
for them before the war, but here's
hoping it will be a better world after
this terrible conflict.
The crops over here are read good
and the people look as if they have
been well fed. The country- is a lot
like home and it sure is a pleasure to
get away from England's fogs aril
rains although it was like leaving
home. After four and half years you
get to know some fine people, but I
think a little town in old Ontario will
be good enough for me.
Well folks, I think I've told you
all for now. With love to you all.
Andy.
The following are extracts from let-
ters received by Mrs. Wm. Ellacott
from her sons Joe and Lloyd, who
are both in 'France, Lloyd was
wounded not so long ago. We
quote first from Joe's letters.
France
Dearest Mother and All:
I received another letter from' you
on Sunday and I was very glad to
hear that you have had some mail
from me at last.
had a surprise on Saturday. I was
working away and all of a sudden a.
fellow came up behind me and said.
"that's right keep your gun goOd and
clean". I looked around and said sure
and then turned back to work. I
quickly realized then that I had seen
this fellow before, so I looked up and
he was laughing. It was Hugh Cum-
mings. I was certainly surprised as
I had no idea where he was. In a
short time we got hold Cliff Taman
(since killed in action) and had quite
a tongue wagging. They stayed with
me for supper. It was very nice to
see them as it was a long time since
I had seen them before. I also saw
Cliff Jenkins for a few minutes. Later
on I was visited by another fellow I
know, "Dutchie" Frieberger from.
Walkerton, Back home he used to
be around sometimes with the Ham-
monds. I was sorry to hear that
Scott Mitchell had died,
I hope you are all well and keep..
well, I often dream of home and F.:
would give anything to be able to
walk in on you. How are the flies at
home? I don't think I ever saw flies
that bite as they do here and the
mosquitoes are pretty bad too.
We get along pretty well with the
French people, I guess there are
some that are queer, but the ones
we have had anything to do with are
quite friendly. Some of them have
had a pretty tough time of it and have
lost almost everything they owned.
It is surprising how I am picking up
the language. I can manage a simple
conversation with them now. But
when they all get going at once and,
start waving ,their hands and talking
a mile a minute, I might as well be
deaf, They are very polite people and
to us it seems they are over-polite, It
is just their custom, but if you meet
them ninety times a day they always
shake hands with you,
I havn't seen Frank (Prank Hopper,
his brother-in-law) for quite a while,
but maybe will be with them again
before long. We have various jobs to
do in this regiment and are moved.
about a lot,
How are all the neighbours? Give
then), my best wishes. We have had
a very busy time for a few days ttomr.
We have been moving and working
quite hard lately as you cart tell by the
news, have made a bit of progress.
Have you heard from Lloyd lately,
(Lloyd since was reported wonnded).
I have an idea that he is somewhere
about where I ant, but rth rot certain,
(Continued on page two)
Analysis ShoWs That Amount Of
Fluorine In Water ,Here Not
Sufficient To Be Of Benefit
A short time ago the village of
' '° 'Ripley was given wide publicity when
" •it was reported that the folk there
have extra good teeth due to fluorine
in'the water supply of that area.
Wingham can not look for such
benefit from its water supply as the
fluorine analysis of the water supply
" here is ON 0,p.m., white that 'of Rip-
ley is 2.90 parts per million, Lucknovi
water analysis Shows 1.11 p.p.m,
According to Information which we
have reeelved 1 p.p:tn,is supposed to
'be the minimum'amount of fluorine
wore there is ally effect on the teeth,
Band Will Present Final Concert For
This Season Sunday Evening Next
On. Sunday evening next the Wing,
),ham Citizens' Band will .present their
'final concert of the summer series.
'These concerts have been largely at-
* tendecrand appreciated. The band is
'''carrying on under great difficulties
-Land are deserving of much credit for
splendid efforts.
The program• for Sunday evening
next is as follows: Abide with Me;
Maple Leaf Foreyer, Alex Weir; over-
. tire, Master Built, Alford; March,
Navigator, Rosenkraus; Cornet Solo,
I'll take you home again Kathleen,
Westendorf; Sacred Hymns, Love
Divine All Love Expelling, Zundell,
In the Cross of Christ I Glory, Con-
Itey, Jesus Shall Reign, Hatton, 'Come
ye that love the Lord, Lowry; March,
• Mademoiselle from Armentiers, Bri-
egal; Three Scotch Airs by. Buegel,
Annie Laurie, Lock Lomond, Auld
'Lang Syne; March, The Soldiers of
• the King, Hume; Onward Christian
• Soldiers, Sullivan; Sacred Songs, My
Jesus I love Thee, Gordon, What a
• 'Friend We Have in Jesus, Conserse,
'My Faith Looks Up 'to Thee, Mason,
• 'Bringing in the Sheaves, K, Shaw,
'March, Sons of the Brave, T. Bi,dgood;
-God Save The King.
Flooi-Slitowt'llrOsuitigigto 0
At*
s 0 Lions Frolic Winghank - Labor
'NrOi r1S4#
Da Eve*, hioti., Sept 4
44 mai. .er
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