HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1927-12-29, Page 1WitoL,E-SERIIES, VOL. 49, >
EJoiiday Mixture
15c per lb..,
2 lbs, for 25c
Thi tt is for Friday and Sat-
urday only
Mixed Chocolatesand Cara.
mals
a5c per lb.
One Xmas Cane free with
every lb.
is
Confectionery and lRestau a.,(t
WISHIING YOU ALL A HAPPY NEW YEAR
If rice to
SENDS MISTLETOE'
'+ FROM CALIFORNIA..
This seems like' an awful cut in prise.
A glance at the beautiful Chinas
and Glassware on which we offer
this reduction, will convince that
it is an awful cut, and at just
the time when most -'needed at
Christmas. The lot comprises
Cups and Saucers, Nappies, Fruit
Bowls, Cream Pitchers, Sugar
13ovelyeeP,latcs, etc. All at HALF
PRICE,
Macaroni, S lbs. for 25e
French Peas, per tier 15c
J%LILY'POWDERS—Pure Gold -re-
gular 10c at 4 for 25c
11:AdSIN.S. —We have Seeded, Puffed,
Turkish, Sultanas, Smyrna 'Sul-
tans, Australian 'Bleached' Sul
tanas, Select Valencias, Double
.Selects, • Australian Lextas and
-Table Clusters.
Cross & Blackwell's Peels, Emperor
Grapes and Seedless Navel Or-
/ anges.
Butter, Eggs, Dried Apples and 'Fea-
thers taken in exchange for goods
THE SEASON'S GREETINGS
TO ALL OUR I'RIENDS
F. 1) HUTCHISON.
6 Phone Phar Phood 166
North Side
o
United Church
Sunday Eve., Jan. 8
the choir will repeat
the Cantata
"TE1E NEW. BORN KING"
Weldon, Calif., Dec. 15, 1927,
To the Editor:—I am writing you
to let ,you know that 1 ant this day
sending you by :parcel post a pack-
age of California mistletoe ('High
Sierras variety); I found this mistle-
toe alp in the Sierra Nevada moun-
tains in California where I am spend-
ing' a month.
1 deft Fairbanks, Alaska in Sep-
tember to spend the winter in Cali-
fornia and Arizona. After a stop off
in ;Seattle, San .Francisco, Fresno and
Tulare, California, 1 find thyself
thirtyutiles from a railroad among
the Sierra Nevada mountains, the
home of the California cowboy.
About thirty of my father's rela-
tives who live in Fresno and Tulera,
California, and who are natives of
Ontario, were invited here for
Thanksgiving . dinner, on a stock
ranch, ' Thirty of us sat down to
dinner, the table being set outside. I
have never been in this part of Cali-
fornia before, so find it quite won-
derful.
Mr. Pinkerton wrote me that in
Fairbanks it was 40 below zero, So
that in itself was quite a change. But
here they do not have our wonder-
ful summer.
I will spend C'hristnas here, then
go to Arizona and Los Angeles, Cali-
fornia for the remainder of the winter.
I' received a nice package of your
papers from Mr. Pinkerton and I en
joyed them very much as they gave
me news from my old home.
Wishing you a :Berry Christmas
arid a Happy and Prosperous New
Year, very sincerely, Mime Pinker-
ton (Mrs. \•'l', T. Pinkerton.)
:Tlic News wishes to thank Mrs.
Pinkerton for the mistletoe,; which
arrived safely and in splendid condi-
tion. A sample is on display in The
News Office window,' although the
youngest member of the staff was
very anxious to hang it over the
door.
Mistletoe is a parasitic evergreen
plant, bearing white berries contain-
ing a glutinous substance, which if
t ebbed on the hark of a tree will
germinate and the plant slowly takes
root, eventually killing the limb. It
•grows on trees such as apple, maple,
ash, etc., but rarely on the oak. When
found upon the oak it was an object
of superstitious regard among the
Druids, from .which has descended
the "Christmas custom of kissing
under the mistletoe. American mis-
tletoe has broader leaves than the'
European variety. A bird lime is
prepared from the fruit of the
European variety. Bird lime, a gum-
my substance for catching small
birds
is made from the fruit of the
mistletoe, as well as from hark of
the holly.
ENJOYS OWEN SOUND.
Mr, W. F'1. '.Trethewey writing to
The News from his new home at
Owen Sound, says in part:
'On coming here, I was much taken
up with riding about the city and
To One and All
We ° extend Best Wishes
for a
Happyaid Pr
' nsperoiXs New Year
F
WIGG
BOOTS and SHOES.
SEAFORTH
w.aiiirmaramm.vszcz,...
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO,. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1927,
surrounding country, or going along
the docks and noting . the continual •
shipping activity, or watching the
building of the million bushel addi-
tion to the elevator from the driving.
of the piles for its foundation to the ,
carrying up of the great concrete
structure to a height of more than
100 feet.
It was interesting' to seethe vast
quantities of material brought on the
ground, Piles of lumber of all kinds
for scaffolding or forms In : which . to
mold the concrete, -100 railroad box
cars of cement and huge piles of sand
and. gravel,
'The many carpenters making the
wooden forms, the numbers of other
glen' 'working at their appointed
tasks -•-the big clam shell scoops pick-
ing up the sand and gravel and feed-
ing the hungry cement mixers' which
were popping away continually,
steam cranes working es if for:, dear
life -all this presented a scene which
w`as fascinating while it was con-
fusing to the inexperienced on-
looker; but this apparent confusion
. was really the most perfect order;
each man knew his place and job, so
that the constructing went on with
the regularity of clockwork,
When in May I watched the driv-
ing of the . foundation piles, I heard
with a good deal of skepticism that
the immense building was to be ready
to receive the new crop of grain: but
I knew not the rapidity .of modern
methods of construction, The build-
ing was ready in ample time, But
enough of this.
'We greatly enjoy The Seaforth
News each week, telling us about the
doings—the coming and going of the
Seaforth people, in whom we still are
interested. Yours very truly, W. H.
Trethewey.
OLDEST TELEGRAPH OPER-
ATOR IN CANADA.
The following from The Regina
Leader, refers to a brother of Miss
Sarah Gemmell and Mrs. Sam. lefc-
Geoch, of Egntonrlville:
:Robert Gemmell, the oldest tele-
graph operator in the Dominion will
retire from service with the 'Canadian
Pacific Telegraphs at the end of the
present year, after having been con-
stantly employed at the trey for 54
years. Known from coast to coast
among telegraphers as "Dad" Gem-
mell, this veteran operator celebrated
the 75th anniversary of his birthday
August 29 and he is still hale and
hearty and "raisin' to go."
Ten years over the regular age
for retirement he trust now forsake
the telegt'aph instruments which have
been his companions for more than
half a century. For the past five
years he has been the agent in charge
of the Weyburn commercial telegraph
office. He has not yet made up his
mind as to what he will do when he
closes the wire for the last time at
the end of the year, hut he believes
that he will take a trip around the
Dominion, looking tip his old friends.
Began at Seaforth.
Since he commenced to work as
a commercial operator at Seaforth,
Ont.. in 1573 with the Montreal Tele-
graph Company, "Dad" Gemmel] has
seen wonderful progress made in the
spread of telegraphy throughout the.
Dominion and he still remembers
when the first message sped across
the trans-Atlantic cable from Canada
to England in 1874 at a cost of $7.50
for one word,
4When he started out In life as a
young man there were practically no
telegraph lines outside of Ontario and
Quebec. The Canadian Pacific 'Rail-
way Company was still a vague dream
of the distant .future. Telegraph mes-
sages to Fort Garry, now Winnipeg,
or Vancouver, hail t„ be sent by tel-
egraph wires in the United States
,;Derated by the Western Union Com-
pan)- and western prairies were still
the wide open spaces where the In-
dian roamed at will.
Although hundreds of thousands of
utiles of telegraph wires have been
stretched in all directions through -
nut the Dominion in the past fifty
years, to link up every city, town, vd-
lage and hamlet. on a system which
has marls possible almost instantan-
eous communication. "Dad" Gem -
melt can see practically no big changes
in the sending and receiving equip-
ment and other apparatus used in tel-
egraphy. There have been some im-
otrovements, such as the automatic
key, known to the profession as "the
hug,'; which was first used 20 years
ago, but there have been no big im
nrovements made . to , the pr,iginal
equipment.
"Dad" Gem mcll appears to be just
as a,ge proof as the instruments' which
he understands so well. Ile is as
young as a man 25 years hiss iunior
and he loves his nip,'. He is an in-
veterate smoker and his pipe is nev-
er far away when he is not puffing it
contentedly. In fact it appears to be
part of him and "Dad" without his
nipe does not look like "Dad" at all.
He did not start to smoke until he
was21 years of age hut he has there
than made up for any time he night
o.54has
have 1st during theyears he.
t g
obtained solace from the weed,
Familiar With Ticker.
Time has not robbed his hand of
its cunning with the key, although
he admits that he "is not as fast as
he used to be' He must have been
a 'wizzard years ago, for during the
past three or four months he has sent
lengthy press messages from Wey-
burn to The Morning Leader, each.
night, without a mistake, The tick-
ing of the receiving :instrument was
part of his life and not a dot or a
clash did ,lis miss as he sat beside the
machine, To read the ticker is as`na-
ttn•al to "Dad" •Gemmell as breathing.
"Dad" .Gemmell was born in Hur-
on County, Ont, August 29, 1852, and
received his education at schools at
Brucefielld, Egmondville and Seaforth.
In 1873 he commenced to work for
the 'Montreal Telegraph Company 'at
Seaforth and the next year went to
Gravenhur'st as a relief man. From
August 1875 until 1909 he worked. for
the Great. Northwestern Telegraph,
Company at Guelph. '
'Iu 1909 he came west and cont
incnced to work for the Canadian Pa-
cific Telegraph at Moosejaw,where
heremained until a 8917 with the ex-
ception of a few months when he
worked at l:ernie,;B.C. He _went to
Vancouver in 1917 and remained there
for ,five years, working for the C.P.R.'
Froin Vancouver he moved to Wey-
listen in 'February 1923 where he took
charge of the local commercial office.
He was married at Guelph in 1878
and his wife died in 1922, ,The fam-
ily consists of, three girls, Mre. A.
McMaster, INanaimo, B;C.; Mrs, E.
Brown, Hespeler, Ont.; and Mas. R.
Herrod, Weyburn, and one son, Roy
Gemmell, Vancouver.
Mr. Gemmell has been a member of
the Masonic Order since 1878 when 1•e
was admitted to the Waverly Lodge,
Guelph. He has been prominently as-
sociated with the order and at the
present time is a member of Knight
Tempters, Victoria Preccptory No, 10,
Guelph; Royal Arch Masons, No. 40,
G:R.C., Guelph; Mystic Shrine, Rt-
ines'is Oasis, .Toronto.
kIe was a member of the Canadian
Telegraphers Union until he took
charge of the Weyburn office,
MASONIC INSTALLATION,
On Tuesday evening there was a
large attendance et Britannia Lodge,
No. 170 A, F. and A. M., when the
officers for 19228 were installed by Rt.
Wor. Bro. Aberhart, as follows:
Im. Past Master, Bro. E. C. Cham-
berlain.
'Wor. 'Master. Bro. Thos. Mc-
Millan,
Sen. ‘Warden, Bra. R. M. Jones.
Junior Warden, Bro. Chris; Cheoros
Sen. Deacon, Bro, J. E. Keating.
Junior Deacon, Bro. Robt. E.
Reid.
'Sen. Stewart, Bro.j. A. Munn.
Junior Steward, Bro. Dalton Reid.
Inside Guard. Bro. R. N. BIs-
sonnette.
Treasurer, Bro. R. M. Jones.
Chaplain, Rt. Wor, Bro. Ballantyne..
Secretary, Rt. Wor, Bro. Aber -
hart.
Tyler, Bro. James Rankin.
Director of Cer., tiro. S, T. Holmes,
Following the installatipn a delight-
ful lunch was served at the Olympia
restaurant.
HAYS -ROSS.
The marriage quietly took place of
.Hiss Laura Ross, daughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs. D. Ross, of Bruce -
field, to Mr. Hector hays, Stratford,
son of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Hays, Sea -
forth, at Stratford Presbyterian
Church, on Thursday, December 22.
Rev. C. T. Duncan officiated, The
bride was charming in a pretty dress
of georgette crepe de chene. Mr. and
Mrs. Hays returned to the groom's
home after the ceremony for a short
visit before leaving on a honeymoon
trip to the Coast. A host of friends
of this popular young couple extend
lest wishes.
CHRISTMAS AT ST, JAMES'.
On Christmas Day special services
were held in St. James' Church, Sea-
forth. 'Midnight Mass was celebrated
at 12 o'clock by the pastor, Rev.
Father Goetz, assisted by Rev. Father
Mellen. of Kitchener, who preached
the sermon to the very large congre-
gation present. BeforetheMass the
choir under the direction of Mrs. F.
Devereaux, sang "O Holy Night." ac-
companied by violins and cello, and
2.lr, Will Faulkner sang "The First
Christmas Morn." The music for t'he
Mass was very appropriate and large
numbers received ILoly Comtnunion.
At 10:30 o'clock Christmas morn-
ing., Rev. Father William Nigh, a
young man of St. James' parish, who
iwas recently ordained in Toronto,
..atig his trrst e' lemo '1-ligh Mass,
with Rev. Fattier G.ctz as deacon
Rev Father Mellen, of Kitchener, as
sub deacon; Mr. Killoran, of Toronto
l:Tni ersity as master of ceremonies.
Brother Baptiste, of Montreal, a bro-
ther to Father Nigh, was in the sane -
wary. Rev. Father Mellen ;ireache.l
the sermon at this Mass. The sante
musical programme was carried out
as at the midnight Mase. At the con-
clusion of the plass the young priest
give his blessing to each member of
the congregation, during which Mrs.
Fortune sang "Ave Maria."
After the ceremonies at tate Church,
the clergy and about fifty guests were
entertained to a banquet at the home
Of the youngparents, a r.
and priest'sM
Mrs. William Nigh, Tuckersntith.
SILVER WEDDING,
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Frost, East
William Street, celebrated on Wed-
aesdav, December '28th,- the lwenfv-
fefth anstversary of their wedding,. To
marls the occasion an informal dinner
darty in the evening was given at tit:
home in which they iinee resided since
$1 A 'E ;I
Expressing to you our since re.thanks for the many kind words
of the ` past :' year, and also our appreciation of your
generous patronage we wish yon most heartl1y
A.
HAPPY and PROSPEROUS
NEW YEA13,
ED
Jeweler and Optometrist
M. R. SA r'AUGI'a. R.O.
their marriage. A large number of
friends join in wishing Mr. and Mrs.
Frost many more years of wedded
happiness.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
The engagement is announced of
Della Edna, daughter of Mrs. Godkin
told the late A. E. Godkin of McKil-
top, to i4Ir, John S. Milligan, son of
Mfr. and Mrs. S, Millirem of Ottawa,
the marriage to take Place in Toronto
early in the New Year.
CLASS ENTERTAINED.
-On Wednesday evening, December
21st, a delightful Christmas entertain-
ment was held when Class Eight of
North Side United Church Sunday
School were the guests of their teach-
er, Mrs. W. J. Dickson, and Mr. Dick-
son, at their home on James street.
During the evening, which was pleas-
antly spent in playing games, Mrs,
Dickson was presented with a lovely
china cake plate and butter bawl, -and
she trade a suitable rcpiy, thanking
tele class for their kindness. George
Pinder received congratulations on his
success in having obtained the highest
marks for attendances, • having been
present 51 Sundays, and received as
arise a Bible. Presents were distribu-
ted to all from the prettily decorated
tree before the scholars left for their
homes, thanking Mfrs. Dickson • for
her hnspitalityt
HIBBERT.
The rumination meeting in HOF,
bort Township resulted in the elect
tion by acclamation of the following
gentlemen who wil! compose the.
Council for the year 1928:
Reeve; William 1'. Morris.
• Councillors, William Harper, Mar"
tin Feeney. William Jeffery. John
hackney, the 'ast named gentleman
takes the place of Allan Mf teDr•uk•
aid, and is the ,.,nlv new gran in the
Council elected for .1928.
J. Jordan,
EGMONDVILLE.
1)11 Wednesday. evening. Dec. 2Ist,
the annual Christmas tree and S.S.
entertainment was held .n Egmond-
riile Church The nialit was favor,
able and there was a tate attendance..
MIr. john McNay, the capable and en-
ergetic. sttper!ntendent presided and
,atitde)1 the performers in his +Peril
happy ni;tnner. A program of dia•
lognes. drills, duets ani choruses were
, i.
heartily applauded by tate large audi.
ence. Santa Claus himself was pres-
ent in :fail regalia, One ofthe inter-
esting part.s of tie nrogramne was,
when the chairman called on the pas-
tor, Rev. GW. D, McDonald, to- cone
to the platform. Alter a most - com
alimentary address;. Mr. Daviel Mc.
Lean presented a large envelope
'cin -
sins g
over S200 in bills. Mr. Mc-
Donald,
Donald,
who was completely. taken .by
surprise, sought to express his. grati-
tude for the loyalty and generosity of
the congregation, which has few equ-
als and no superior• it: this respect.
This is just one more evidence of the
splendid 'spirit prevailing in the Eg-
mmtdvillc congregation. The 'distri-
'nitian of presents an l -God. Save the
shat brought the evening, to a Close.
NOMINATIONS.
SEAFORTH.
Seaforth town council for 1928 was
elected by acclamation, comprising
g
EXETER.
sleeve W. D. Sanders, C. B. Sneftw..
i'. M. Francis, B t\'. F. Beavers
Council. F,, Coultici George WIL
the same members as 1927. Those
hams. J sen!t Davis, J. M. 5oixthcots,
nominated were: Mayor, W. H. Gold-
ing. Ford Reeve, J. W. Beattie. Council, 11 ertm�t, Dr. WH-. E. AR. eekcs, B. 1!'a
W. A. Crich, F. D. Hutchison, Geo. i't .ncis, I.. J. Chris James Grieve.
P. Cardno, 11. C Bps, R. G Parke, l J. }'rnhule, e Rivers, Masi
\Win, J. Bickers, W. 3. Tclntosh fre- Atny. I c t A MI i. Srhooi Boartl
signed). 12.14. f). t io , Jesse Elston, Ftanklise
Pnblir L ti}ity (_„nt.--;1. F. 1)5 3-. t re lh' i,i.e, f)r: J. 11. Browning,` l rt:
Public School Trustees .- North (' " sticttt,c,ri rsnrl J. "vf �Snntlicott.
\Warta, Rapt. Archibald; East Ward— 1 n.:l:r t t. 'ic., VVilifatn 't't and 11, E.
id MleK&ksr: South Ward. T. M. R•s- 14,10',,
•rertsnn. \lar , , ii.
i 11✓I C,�m x=, P. t;.ckyur
IiL`I;Lr'I"'1'. F ec:,r \, W. I'rewarttita, B. Lang -
,
,hew Armstrong. Councillers, 'Tho- �`rd
mac Sloan, Herbert M,egridge, James Santis. .red L.ivermort, L IN, '' 'sr
C. f aper, James Fr+rhet, Risher! Law- stat • ,;. Flir•:wt, Dr. J al T':an�,'a;
on and John Barr. hs si;>.
Mcl1T .LOP. A:il3 FII'_ LT).
Reeve. Frank 1 itfc(2uai,t, John 1r,r awe, i,:.•.•A1e>,. Hackett. Jobe.
Dodds, Council, John Campbell, Jho 1 atner,-n: Deputy Reeve, Thomas
Mf, Eckert, Edward Horan. Thos. 1 Alders_tn (acclaation): Council"
steamy, Daniel Regele. flu,tnas SullivanmJohn McKenzfc•.
TL CI.ZERSMITH. Samuel SFiaruood, \rchihai,l John:
Reeve, R !toed R, .t-..;., 12. P. \5.tt. sett, l:a$r 'ttcMun.
e 'n, Jos. G.Crich. rt l.T,\ �;\ 1.I..
t:ouncil, MattIicty Clark, John i „r Re ve. _t\rslliam 1 mue tt ,:p.,
Eigie. Chas. McKay. \Vin. Thompson t T3ttrgins ()atm Geiger,
eonTus. G. Crich. The last named < onncitl r -- Robert Hi ;,:ns. Real
rlrppeii :en of the rutaning for Reeve. ret t'ameron: Tames ti ;g ter, James
S1';\'l:EY 1'rie t, +\I red nark. Cee .r r E. Petit,
.\i1 by ie. e lamatztm. Reeve. John \4'. n. Goodwin. E. Drummond.
.
A. Manson. (',:uncia, Wm. Douglas School trustees A. 5 Case. R..C;i
}.,1,.. Etur. A. E. Keyes, 13, W. is" Mann'.. F. Lin, t,irie1 t 1'lt ,h..ee
1•le, tore, wt re cieoted by accletnitiot=-
HIB1lE'RT. T'n>!tc 1
.l )itics--F. Raitnie
keret•, \William MTnrris. Joseph RRLiSSELS.
Nagle. t oun'il, Alun Mefouglald.i kee,r -A. C Baeker,
ll talism Jeff: ry. ;baron Feeaev \rWiL Council. Robert Bowutan, Jour,
tm Harper, John Britton, W. T. Col- Hewitt, William Little. W. E Willis
uull,,:u , 3 'tis TT l,. •y. John %ts School board -era. C. Ross, R. 5
T)ougaid Downi.tag. A. 1. 11fcDon,ild. 7, ht
i.c)t \N. t ibs,sn
re:rz. In,' D, ngian, Si. Hagan), TTtiliti, :u:n s,i ,'t_ .\ ( 1'4,:.,....
D. ;4lcCarty. Council, Harry Chaffe, PI S I H
\Villiam Dalling, G. Ahrens, Edward ri:,: r,i,minatintts for !t,,,,.
Preuter. A. Ronnenberg. Charles t c e i to . s ",`, lr .' , c Jc
Hunt: P ,,.t an friday am.
S'TEP'HEN.
Reeve, tont Hayes. Deputy Reeve.1
Reuhcn ( t iz., Connell. Wesley it, +tt,t:.e ,,i r e.. 'L.t=.:r ,,,mi retie,,,
ire :tin=. 1 .n 'le:r alis 1 hs's!rr 1[atc ,y.iue: , , ill-hcairlt. Reeve - T
1, nney ,all ay ecclaecstionl. ti'hie
tJSBORNE. Iv.
v A?illy, v' ,l 1.,;,,,,,o.,,,
, .,n,' e,.
rtteve�. Jtvtcs r.t l.t.ttwtni�Cotnrcil. x,..
\\tllin•ttt Skinner. Hugh Itei'r, \VL '1' \r'1\t.e..t!SIi
aar: Dew, Renom AVtlliacs :ail bt Rade \:n: i 1„?rnstsn, 1:,
a. rlanuetion). N.„.1,,,.
r \w il. nt Mfolr
1I itT to it res--\\ Brent t. :, \\tihia;r
Reeve. Elmer Klopp {aeclamatiort't, St•vvar±, Janus i o:tei•, I-Ienry I.0ian-
Conoci'1. J. I'. Rant, T.,. Ff. Rlaer. Wil,'ttan, (�. Tadd: T1 err were six ottitc
Kant Dougall Alfred Reichert (all by n-ntiu,e.:; far reeve a,td twvo otltci`,
a viamatiotl, t'.uncillrns, ail of ielone withdrev.i
Gt)DERICH. lea -`n hr afnrenteutinne.d in tai
Mayor.Chivies C. Lee. H.J. A. f 1i9.
A. MacEwan, Reeve, Reber. 'Turner, GREY;
Charles C. Lee, j; I. Moser, R. C Re'''''' J,.l n MfcNabb, (Harry . 3,
Munning Dept w Reeve, •Wililant 1.-rw';, Robert Livingstone, Frari'.
Bailie, Robert 'turner, ,T -W Craigia, Collins 12. L. 1 tylor.
Council, IT. Black tine, C. H. Hunt
-
t t •id n i! n returned by ac-
clamationwith ,he exception of
Glom -her, wh .ati .pp du :;.
ei. White
iter•rr`. H. Cott, \U. Bailie, B.
lin toi ngs. D. Sprout, 3. W. Craigie,
1 rnest J. Pridham Dr. T. E. Graham,
Wesley M. McLean, Wiliam Web-
er, Daniel \tett ,ins, D. MT O'Brien,
R T. Meg tw, W. H. Robertson. Geo.
P. f;.o,,eld Peter J C.uttele,n.
T)'UBLIN,.
Village trustees --A. Darling. L. 3.
1.u..Cp. Pa rick Woods
Deoety Reeve—h,•,,,l Rowland, 1.1i
,wee
Hemingway.
('otte llors _- Joseph - O. McKey.
Armour L. McDonald. Alex. ;Alt•
Donald, Edward C. Collins, Stett•ar
11 eQtterrie.
GODi RSCT--1 'COWN5'TITI”
V00 Reeve- 11. CON, 0. Jervis. 1
t'hurch111.
For Coune'llnrs-l. 'Middleton, ,.
Haacks, 1I. 'Salkeld. B. e-hnrcldll, T.
l:'owell,