HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1927-04-07, Page 3a,"
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Thursday, Aprie 71th,,
QORRIE NEWS tel and 'r•,e,oeived a nasty gasai'en liets
beade as" wnll• as being bruised a<n ,nth
e ` for the late ' er ways and badly shaken ine Mr.
The funeral service y
.Mrs, Elizabeth Draper, was field at Steinenilier,received Medical tateention;.
the home of "�Mrl and :Mrs, Robertimmediately and is improving° nicely^
Edgar on Sunday afternoon, ' April Mrs Steinmiller'. is thegenial: propri- •
'3rd, ' The service -was conducted by.1 etor of the hotel. •
Rev. F. -W. Craik,,whoeselected a text I The naoadhly meeting of the W. M,
from Job, 5, verse 26. "Thou shalt ; S. is called for Thursday afternoon;
come to thy grave in full age, like and will be held at. the home of Mrs.'
as a . shock of corn cometh in its, A, Hamilton.
season," We owe a debt to the past. I 'The Orange Hill Ladies' Aid elce-
The pioneers who have suffered the ted the following officers recently.
'hardships, made sacrifices, and lived Pres. -Mrs. Geo. Baker,
in their day as servantsiof God, have Vice. -Pres. --Miss A. Edgar.
handed down to tis'' a great heritage Treasurer - Mrs. J. Dixon.
The real glory of the past is found in Secretary -Mrs. James Warnell.
•onr present ,church activities. We ' Pianist --:Mrs, T. Montgomery,
are reaping to -day the fruits of the c Mr. and••iK2rs. S. Bricker of Ford
faithful toil,and then steady allegiance wich, visited at the home of gr. and
•of the faith of the fathers. "Lives Mrs. W. Simson on Sunday.
'of great men- all remind us -we may The United Church commenced a
-make our livep eubliine, and departing anew, year, Sunday, April 3rd. Services
leave behind us, footprints on the have been well attended throughout
sands of time." Let`ns 'thank God, the year, and:ameasure. of success has
for what Christian, faith' has, done for attended the faithful work of the of
-our parents and for what it means; ficyals, The Gorrie charge has ap
e.
-to-day. The service was attended proximately Soo members.
=by many relatives and 'friends. Mr.
andMHarvey rs. Sperling sang ap- POOR TIM FOOTS THE BILLS.
Propriately, "It was alone the Saviour
rayed, The late Mrs. 1E. 'Draper To the Editur av all thim Wingham
was In her 95th year, and up to a year paypers:
ago was able, to be around the house Deer Sur: -The missus is a quare
and always enjoyed ae;.talle eeb:eut tha ;wan, fer gittin noahtins in her head, an
The••'biad ,was cone e. wud,tink`to'hear,hertalk that theer
pioneer days. ta Y Y
manvillerfot :burial .on w.us�. nivir such,�wendherful'.gre.ndchil-
v�eyed to Bow
Monda Mr. and Mrs Robert Ed der asher's in the whole wurruid• She
William Doigjourneyed, kin tell the names„ an ages ,an birth -
to
gar and Mr.,
to Bowmanville, for the funeral. days av iviry wan ay, thim widout sh-
'rs. T. ,has been 'spend- toppin to tinkl whoile I can't aven
M Fergusong ...
ing a few days with friends near Lak- tell how manny av•t1i•im.is, frum wan
elet wake's ind to another. , Some av
TheUnited Chiurch Young People she has nivir seen, but that does
•.them,
went to Wroxeter church Monday leer- not make anny differ to her, fer she
ening and gave a miscellaneous pro-
gram after which lunch was served.
All report a good time.
Election of officers will take place
at the regular League service next
Friday night : Choir practice will
follow. All members are requested
to be present.
Mr. and eMrs. Alex. Edgar were in
s'inds thim all birthday an Christmas
prisints just the same, an all the say
I .hev in the matther is to pay fer
thim. I don't often: objickt, but this
shpri'ng I did fer wance in me loife,
just to .show the thruth av the ould
sayin .that it isthe lasht sh?traw on
the camel's back that makes the wur
rum turn, an that . it is a• long lane
Wingham Saturday, attending the fun- that has:: no ind to it
eral servile for the late Mrs. W. Ar- The thrubbie shtarted be rayson
buckle 3 Rev. Dr. Perrie conducted av • the missus wantin to sind some
the* service. ' ' maple syrup out to Alberta to our
Miss J. Murray has not been enjoy- girruis Katie and Nora.
ing' the best of health and is now in "1 tink," sez she, "we shud throy
J�'Listowel taking treetment, sindin some av the rale ould maple
Glad to report Mr. John, Anger is shtuff to our girruls this, shpring," s,ez
somewhat :improved in heatlh. On, slip. "Thin poorchilder out there
returning home to Fergus he took hev nivir tasted annyting but corn
seriously ill -and was conveyed to syrup and black shtrap molasses in
Fer pus Hospital. ` It was not found theer loives, an I tink I kin see theer
g Hospital.
necessary to operate, however, and he poor little mouths :watherin fer some -
is recovering nicely. 1 ting bather," she sez.
A rather unfortunate accident oc- "Don't ye fool yersilf wumman, sez
curred on Thursday, when. Mr, G.
Steintniller fell down the stairs lead-
ing to the basement at the Albion ho -
I, "thin payple in the Wesht hev iv-
iryting we hev, an a lot av tings we
nivir heard abouti . When thine
WARNING!
to truck owners and drivers
Y•,
T�'•� URING'the months of March and April, it is against
1J, the law to load certain trucks and other vehicles
on the highways of Ontario above one half of their rated.
This applies to all vehicles having a. carrying capacity
of one-half ton or more If equipped with solid tires and of
one ton or more if equipped with pneumatic tires, whether
motor driven or horse drawn. It applies on every high-
way in the Province outside cities and towns.
The Government requests owners and drivers
of trucks and wagons to 'obey this reason-
able provision, but warns them that the',
penalties of 'The Highways Act will be
vigorously enforced against those who
neglect to do so.
Frost heaves the soil, and leaves it soft, porous and
wet. For these reasons, it is at once the greatest fertilizer
of the land and the greatest menace to the road.
Foundations of hard -surfaced roads are wet and
spongy in spring, even.. -When the top is dry. Heavy
loads "churn" them. Fractures take place in the founda-
tions. The surface thus is left weak because unsupported.
On stone and macadam roads, heavy, loads cut' the surface
as well, The "metal" is forced down into the sub -grade
through the spongy earth: abuse of an road in
Expensive repairs follow the y
spring time. In an hour one single truck may cause
damage which will cost thousands of dollars and take
weeks to repair.
As contributions to road building come from local
.municipalities as well as the Province, such abuses are,
a particular offence Lutanist enterprising contmttnities
which provide good roads. In their interest, as well as
that of the public at large, the Government makes this
request and issues this warning.
Ontario De artrnent o
Highways
'�u I•ilote. ��,S..tel';y mtnitte
,•t
rirst
to an s
usicin ail'a1G a
'The 'f5sat' white men, to !penetrate
,from, the meat into tete middle
a est came as canoetnen, ender the
leadership of ,such men as La Salle,
Radisson ,and Father -Hennepin.
Tbev trateersed the. great. inland
at;rways the St Lawres;ee, the
(jtt;a.eva, Lake Nipissing and the
• 47,n:aat Lakes, singing as they went
songs of tO1d France. The songs
of ebe`:e 1+'renoh-Cat,adian, Voyageurs
Izt, ve been preserved and are, a pope -
,
.lar Tactor in the lives of the French-
Canadians in Quebec. 'Their popu-
lenty is ; fast spreading ,throughout
the eo;untry and of late 'radio .pro-
grams featuring these songs have
l.° n ,emwedingly well received.
A musical sensation eta a :scale
never before attempted in the.city .of,
Quebec will be held' at the .Chateau:
F'rontenac, from May 20 to 22. " The
Festival; which will combine ,folk -
songs and handicraft indigenous; ,to•
the .Province of Quebec, is .unique in
character, since it is the fis'st time
a 'folksong' festival has been staged
anywhere in America in its, natuxal
setting with handicraft. The 'Na-
tional Museum of Canada, in co-
operation with the;;Canadian Pacific}
Railway, is organizing this festivalj
ori a very comprehensive seale.
Among the artists who will.i¢e-I
terpret the folksongs are J. Camp-
bell McInnes, of Toronto, who has'
been principal soloist with the Phila-1
delphia, Chicago and Cleveland Or-
chestras, and Charles Marchand,
well-known "chansonnier" of Mont-
real, who has toured both Canada
and the United States; also Dr.
Ernest MacMillan, director of. the
Toronto Conservatory of Music; Dr.
},Kealey Willan, Canadian composer,
and Oscar O'Brien of Montreal, who
,'have composed harmonizations of
melodies 'and 'arrangements for
at -eines, especially fer the Festival:
Choral renderings by _various corn -
posers of some of the native folk -
songs will be given by the Chanteurs"
of Saint Dominique of Quebec,- one
of the most..famous choirs in F repel
Canada. The Basilicas choir will
sing• in fully: choral High Gregorian
Mass on the morning of May 21.
Outstanding among the women ar-
tists to take part are Madame
Jeanne ' Dusseau i' and Mademoiselle
Juliette Gaultier de la Verendrye..
Madame Dusseau, who is an ardent
lover of folksong and an.:interpreter
of the same in many languages, is
a soprano of the Chicago Opera As-
sociation. Mlle. Gaultier de la Ve-
rendrye, a descendant of the ex-
plorer, Pierre Gaultier de la Veren-
drye, sang in the Boston Opera be-
fore devoting herself to the stud.' of
folksong. • She has learned the Es-
kimo language' in order to sing rs-.
kimo folksongs, and is also familiar
with. many Indian dialects.
A. large number of tea din,
Musicians, • folklore and handier aft
enthusiasts from all parts of Canada
and the United States will attend
the Festival, which, is regarded as
the musical sensation of the year.
Mrs. R. IJrcawer, and Mrs J..''13,
Cunetnings, are visiting their brother,
Mr; Tbos. Bunston
Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Matthews, Mr,
Those, Walker, Mr• and Mrs: Ed. Mat-
thews Jr„ and son Lorne, spent Satur-
day with friends inHarriston,
Miss A. Jachson spent Sunday with
her friend, Miss <.Irene Bennett.
Miss E. Gamble •wasehoni'e from .Lis-
towel over the week -end.
Miss R. E. Sothern, of Winghant,
spent the week end at the lionie of her
parents,. Mr. and, Mrs, A. C. Sothern.
Miss H. Mahood returned home last
week after spending the past two
anonthswith friends in Guelph.
Mr. Alvin Denny of the Bank of
'Commerce staff, Lucknow, spent , the
week -end at his hone here.
Mr. atnd Mrs. C. H. Wade of Bel -
grave, and Miss Beatrice Wade, of
Harriston, spent Sunday at the home
of Mn and Mrs. Wm. F. Wade.
Misses R. Mapeetoff and B. F.
Johnston, spent Saturday in Guelph.
Mr. Harry Akins was a week -end
visitor with his father, Mr. Thos
Akins.
Miss Catherine Tilker of Harriston,
Mr. and Mrs. Eldiete Tilker and fam-
ily, of Teeswater, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Tilker.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Muirhead and
'family of Wingham, visited friends
in town Sunday.
BELMORE
The annual meeting of the' •United
Church was held Thursday afternoon.
•Allbranches showed a .marked in-
crease. ".Mr. Arthur Fitch is the new,
treasurer.
Mr. and Mrs, Cecil McNeil, Wing-
ham, .spent Sunday with friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. George Herd and
at the Cathedral services family ,were,; Sunday visitors at Riv-
e
perarie fax -Turners sell theer whate to the Anglican Churchin. His lother g
thin died at his birth,and his father, Rev. i Naturally "so prolific a hymn -writ- ersdale*.
they get eviryting• they rade, an i Misses Mary McNeil, Jane Scott
and Mr. Jim McNeil, attended the box
social: in Wroxeter Friday evening.
About thirty young people and a
few married ones, enjayede the hospi
some. •Theer wud be no sinse in Henry Alford, who was a lonely er wrote much that has not hved, but
sindin maple syrup out ,to Alberta,- at ar, made the boy his constant in- several of Dean Alford's hymns are
all at all, sotheer wuddin'.t, fer in the panion. Naturally the child gre'.v to s still' popularr'and likely to remain so.
fursht pP charges
lace the ix ries on it beprecocious, occupying nu -ch !Among."others is "Teti Thousand Tian-
very
wud :cosht; more than the syrup, an be-
soides that some av thim lads on the
thrains wud webby be hilpin thimsil-
ves to-it:.an fillin up the cans wid wa-
ther,befoor they got to the ind av 'the
journey. •'Shure, thim Frinchies down
Q b k dobeh maplesyr
up into the W, t lie
of • his time in ,writing little essays, , es Ten.' Thousand," a hymn of hope, inlet of Miss Irene Mundell on Fri -
poems, histories and sermons. At called forth . by his own severe toevening.f Irene Muntes and Fri
seventeen; he entered Trinity C •Vega bereavements. Another of his hymns day
t ed- "Forward!. Be our Watchword," was" er amusements !were indulged in.
Cambridge, and in 1832, graduated !Luncheon at midnight consisted of
with.. honours. He was ordained ; written for a choir festival held the g
and after holdings ver- same year in which he died. His hot dogs, pie and cake This being
curate in i8o3 i an April fool party,now weren't you t �- Average attend -
lie
s i m al pastorates was appointed to the fine baptisirnal hymn,: ' In Token That t p lin. on roll 2_.
in ue PP I-
ii the
Miss Elizabeth Sanderson of Arthur
and Miss Agnes McKercher of Monne;'
Forest,' spent the, week eiid a't t teix�'
hordes heree
Mr. and Mrs, T, W. Hetry n'
to Stratford, Sunday
The Young i?eople of ric fix
fished• the program at the Young ;l'eo
ril'e's meeting at' the United Church,
here oat Monday night. The nteMe
hers of the Society here fuanished•
lunch. There was a good turnout
Miss Hazel Van Veisor of Oshawa..
is, Visiting her parents, Mr. and' Mrs.;
otored
Ur
W. E. Van Velsor.
John Rutledge- ;of Brat
in town on Tuesday.
Mr. and; Mrs, Harry Town and, child,
of'Winglearn, spent Sunday with `Mr.
George Town,
Mrs. Ada Tait and fa lily are ale
present in Toronto. Having .sola
her property here, it is her intention..
to locate in the city.
Pt0In
wi
WROXETER SCHOOL REPORT
Following is the report of Wroxeter-
Senior
roxeterSenior• Roomf for March. Pupils
were examined in Literature, Spelling,
Geography and Arithmetic.
Sr. IV Wesley Paulin 74, Isobel..
Davey 7o, Elva Stocks 68, Archie;Tay-
for 67, Maude Milliganss, Jean
Elliott 57•
Jr. IV --Margaret Durst 81, Nor -
.ran Hall 79, Florence Hall 77, Doris
Musgrove 76, George Brown 73, 'Mar-
jorie Waller 71.
Sr. III -Robert Paulin 6g, Alfred
Hooper 64, Arthur Gibson 62, Loreen
Chamberlain 61, Stewart Higgins 57.
Jr. III - Vera Durst 84, Lily Wall-
er 83, Jack McLeod 79, Doris Elliott
74, Helen Milligan 71, Marjorie Paul-
in 67, Rae Louttit 6o, Nellie IvfcLaugh-
lin 59, Elgin Hoffman 59, Margaret.
Edgar 57, Isabel Milligan 56, Jack
McLean 56, Harold Kaake 54, Velma.
Higgins 47.
'
No. on roll,-.
Average Attendance 30:7.
M. E. Bowes, ' i.
Teacher. 'T
REPORT OF WROXETER
PRIMARY ROOM FOR MARCH
thrain load Canterbury, in 18 . He : Tfioit 5ha!t ?ot Feat," Was w,i erten glad you were not there. ance 2x.
es•, Deanery of Can y, S7
= n 'Ti ho i• A` card and dance party was given Sr. II Merrill Tait 73, Stewart
in tank cars,,leiide �a.sttlitra, ':Iis ._ W .remained, there until his death tai 18a, m rS45.
Maple1 mos �oular on Thursday evening.by Mr. and Mrs, Musgrove 68, Mable Patterson 63, .'
tie was a most versatile writer, ti tris mo 1
gorge Herd to a few of their friends. Robert Hoperaft 61, :Ila Sharpen 56,
Minnie Jeffrey called on Mr. and Everett Wright 38,
Mrs. Joseph Hall, Teeswater, on Sat- 1 Jr., II Rae Henning 77, Edyth
• urday afternoon. Mr. Hall is not Martin 70, Fred. Hoperaft 66,
works, ,,v •
" Harvest. Lite eemn a enigma y
av bein a dishtributin cintre feel all and his literary labor extended to ev-is :`Come Ye Thankful People, Come.
that part av the counth.ry, an wan cry department of literature. Canon !It was written in 18x4 for a harvest
year whin the .where wus a poor crap Duncan gives a partial list of his festival occasion, with the title, "After
an the farrumers ' cuddint afford to include:
Poems and 1 h d 11
buy syrup a lot av it had to be dump -
G
Dorothy Ft
Iti hick r as well as usual. Henry 64, Jessie Paulin 62, Allister
„seven stanzas of which only four are ..- -,.
Poetical Fragnz•ents; "The School of ,
m an that's how the „ in common use, and ryas based on Green 62,, Margaret Tait 61, Billie
ed into the shun e the ;featt•t, "Hymns for the Sundays 1
so I am tould sea "; Psalm. 126:6 "He that geet'n'fortlt and Mr: Motorist! -For six years, A, G. Gibson 41.
name shtarted, hnd .Festivals throughout the year"; L. "Psalms and Hymns" `Years of Praise' weepeth, bearing p.•eciaus seed, shall Smith leas, been. appointed issuer of Ist - Vera Wright 75•
"Nobody ever Could ye anny sick a • doubtless conte again. with rejoicing, licenses for the north riding of Hur- Pr. - Allan Grififth, Agnes Durst,
and two volumes of Poetical Worics. on, When you have this service Irene Robinson, Minerva Higgins,
ting," sez she, "fer, shine no wan but Undoubtedly his chief literary produc 4
yersilf cud tink up such a yarn, Tis , his famous critical conttnen "Come Ye Thankful People,' Conte:" extended, to you in your own county; Clark Sharpen, Jack Henry and Lucille
tion was why send to other counties for your s Tait equal.
proud I am av" ye, Tim, ere man,'' she • 1 A. G. HASTTE,
tar, on the Greek Testament for Eng` bringing his sleeves with Item." licenses , Applications are being col- I
sez, "fer as long as ye live I shall own lish readers. This cost bun twenty Teacher
elf
Come .,e thankful people, conic,... lected in Carson's Hardware store, in
Gorrie, and at Fred Davey's General
store, Wroxeter. Applications will
be collected Friday afternoon.
shtretchin tings no other rubber fach-
tory in town kin come up to ye,
year's labor aril was the forerunner of I Riese the song of harvest -bonze:'
our revised version. All is safely gathered en a"
but I am sorry thee.isn't much d- Dean Alford was deeply interested Ere the winter. -storms begirt:
enand in this, house fer the goods ye in hymnology and compiled several God, our linker doth provide.
inanufcature," she sez. hymnals for which he wrote and trans-' For our wants to be supplied:
"I suppose "tis general manager av planted many :hymns. His contri
Come to God's own temple, come,
the fachtory ye tink ye are," sez I, buttons to one of these hymn books Raise the song of harvest -home.
"but don't fergit that I am the,Treas- alone totalled fifty-five. He tells us j
that most of his hymns were compos-
ed during solitary weeks in the neigh-
borhood, of Canterbury, with the ob-
ject of developingcongregational sing -
All the world is God's own field,
"'Tis not forgittin it I ani, at all, at Fruit unto His praise to, yield;
all," sex she, "but whin the general
Wheat and tares together sown,
manager gives the ordhers, the Trees Unto joy or sorrow grown;
has to wi•oite out the checks an First the blade, and then the ear,
1 wild oriiher wan fer twenty dollarsThen the full corn, shall; appear:
ance she sez 11111111111111111411111111111-1111/1111111114511111111131111®IIle Lord of Harvest, grant that we '
to be written a wance,"'
v
"'Tis the way wid the.winimin,. ye ki SPRINGHATS
09
Wholesome grain and pure may b
may bate than in an argymint, but ye �_
I
can't shtop thim fruit havin theer own jik7 JUST ARRIVED - Our new el For the .Lord, our God shall come,
way.,, ' el spring hats for Men. A11 new And shall take his Harvest Koine;
▪ shades and styles....... You will
need a new hat` and of course El From His field shall in that day .
n you want a Siltthore. • All offences purge away;
New Flexo Semi Soft Collars iii Give his angels charge at last
"COME YE THANKFUL ® atie the new thing for Spring. if • In the fire the tares to cast,
" = Mens Oxfords in Black, Ca a ears to store
PEOPLE, COME. y� and Tan at $4.50. - But the fruitful.
' Working Shirts and. Overalls E In His garner evermore.
at reduced prices.
Yours till nixt wake,
Timothy Hay.
Dean Henry Alford, author of this
popular earnest hymn, has been de-
scribed as "one of the most various-
ly accomplished elnirchmen of his
day -poet, preacher, lecturer, painter,
Musician, Biblieal scholar, critic and
philolgest. He was a than who could
do anything -and do it well, -even to
building ate organ and playing on it."
This remarkable ' man was bort-
in London, England, on October 7tlt,
5810, 1-1e belonged to a fancily, which
for five generations in succession, had
contributed clergymen of distillation
F ▪ Retnember our Saturday spec.
PI s Here are a few prices. Even so Lord, quickly come
- zal . •_ To Thy final harvest -home:
W• hite Naptha and Sunny Mon- -.7.e.
day, 4 Bars for enc. t Gather Thou Thy people in,
• Gold, P. Rt G. and - Comfort, 4 Free from sorrow, free from sin;
• bars far e9c' There, for ever purified,
til torn - Syrup, •.-5lb tins 39c•
4 Corn Syrup, xo ib tins 69e. W In Thy pleasance to abide:
y p,
e lbs Holonateo -. . $r:39• `= Conte, with all `.Chine angels, come,
IIL
= G• et our prices an Sugar, High- 1 Raise the glorious harvest -home.
e• st Prices for Eggs and Butter. iyiAinen.
ell Cr�eaym� tayk�eenr�epvetyy+ day. y�' _ E
m THE .#DA V E ,i, STOR9."., = l i the
� wise, s, g
_ erl who fears a man
11
WROXETER. more than she does a arouse -Chic-
111111R1111e1!i011111l111$11111 1110111 1111IIINIii1M111M1111 ago News,
ANEW PEST OF THE HIGHWAY
Hunters disappointed, at their fail-
ure to bag any game, are said to be
shooting highway markers, installed,
by automobile clubs, purely out of
spite. -(News Item),.
Now what do you think of the ornery
gink" ,
Who'd damage a marker or sign
With shotgun: or gat? A man who'd
do that
Should simper, say we in hot brine,
Those hunters who fail to bag deer or
quail,
And then ruin markers for fun,'
•t Hien at all but pikers
Arent spots Teacher•
with gall--
Plain gait, and of brains the3r11av'e
SCHOOL REPORT
The following is a report of work
in S. S. No. e, Howick; during the
month of March.
y.-Margaret Edwards 67.
Sr." IV -- Mina Finlay 72, Lill
Ed-
wards 53. Ed
Jr. IV Jack Ferguson 37, Elva
Dane .53, Harold Wright 44, C. Detz-
ler 41, Melvin Taylor 42.
Sr. III - Gordon Wright 47, Lorne
2
Edwards 46, :titer., Edwards 9,
Jr. III Robert: Ferguson 39, Inez'
Finlay 38, Bertha Detzler 32.
Jr. II Alta Finlay 87, Mildred
Dane 76, Alberta Ferguson 66, Mac
Metcalfe 66, Mildred Stewart 6o, Les-
lie Edwards 55,
! Sr. Pr, - Woodrow Dustow 76.
none: i
,You've seen lots of rubes, and all•kinds
of boobs- 1 i
I "It takes 'ern to people this earth),
In towns or "the sticks" you find
sporting hicks -
Of such men there's never a dearth.
Detroit Motor News.
People in the United States are.
trying to decide the question of who -
tiler a bass drum is a musical instru-
ment, Can you beat it --Chatham
News.
11 I
Sometimes it is hard to tell why
young I.oclzinvar doesn't coma out of
the West and care, off Miss Agnes
Macphail, M P. -• Toronto ,Tele-
grattt.
FRED DAVEY
Village Clerk
issuer of Marriage Licences
The law now requires the license be
aken out three days before the cert.
snotty.
Subscription taken for• the
Advance -Tittles,
Clubbing rotas given