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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1929-12-20, Page 1gj a iL iG li alt ^ NUll TZAR-, �0. Wish TOWN DOCTOR • ('Ate II1`a.= a °Il'®C✓ar4, J1.1.1 d°L�Gt 1 e' NEXT 7FINIEL IIS CIERISTMAS For time sake of those who have stood behind the counter from early morn- till late at night trying to please you, satisfy and serve you well, 1 hope em did your shopping early. hope there isn't a toy left in all of your stores --I hope every boy and Geary girl will find their stockings full to overflowing--rthat you will see to tit that every boy and girl does have a Christmas. May everybody; in Seaforth be happy, and merry this Christmas, and when the family circle gathers 'round the dinner table„ may Avery heart be glad. Ne doubt there will be those with you this year who haven't been back to the old home town for months and months—perhaps years. There may be, 'ttco, those among you who never have been in Seaforth before. While they are "home," light of heart and gay, meeting old acquaintances and making new, show them Seaforth as it is to -day. Tell them what hopes you have dor future growth, and ask them, when occasion arises, to say a good word for Seaforth. "Sell" them on the place where you live, work, play and make your money, so that wherever they go they will be emissaries creating prestige, good will, and who can tell, perhaps a new industry, new people, may come of it. "Sell" them, yes; but do not overdo it. Avoid dangerous optimism and tauperlativgs. Remember there is no such thing as a "best" town. When a town is worst, it's bound to become better, but the community that is best could be no better, and there is no habitat that could not be improved upon. Again, I say, may Seaforth have a most joyful Christmas. Copyright, 1929, A. D. Stone. Reproduction prohibited in whole or in iert. This Town Doctor Article is published by The Expositor, in co-operation erflth the Seaforth Lions' Club. ROBERT NELSON HAYS Courage and a high intent, Courtesy with kindness blent, 'To his life rare beauty lent. Elven death could not erase IHleaven's light upon his face, God's aureola of grace. H. Isabel Graham. THE CAN A i,i IAN METROPOLIS '4The's Who! What's What and Why? (By F. G. Neelin, of Seaforth, Ont.) Dear Expositor: Montreal is the largest city in Canada, the fifth city in North America, the fourth largest • of the British Empire otitside of the British Isles, and is situated on a strategic and beautiful island thirty miles in length and about seven miles in breadth, near the confluence of the Ottawa and St. Lawrence rivers, and is at the head of sea -going naviga- tion mainly on the majestic and noble waterway, the St. Lawrence river, a thousand miles from the Atlantic oc- ean, and lies at the foot of the Great (Lakes with their chain of rivers and Rose d Re rtz Coal We Hum Ht New ANCE IIN WALKER'S HALL Bi' UCEFIELiID FRIIDAY, DECEMBER 27th Old and New Time Dances COLLIN'S ORCHESTRA Lunch Free ADMISSION: Gents - 75c 3236-2 . ate,. 2-miza En DDT@ obinsorm MARCELLING AT Das Barter Shop PRICE 50 CENTS Phone Residence 207 'formerly Miss Alice lEIIarriston) will be at PULLMAN'S BARBER SHOP the 13th, 17th, 20th and 22rd of December For all the Latest Curls Phone 125 for appointment. Canadian canals of international western navigation, which from time immorial has been designated the gateway of North America. It is now a well established fact that centuries before Columbus land- ed on an island in the West Indies, Norsemen had sailed up and down the coasts of Greenland and the North American continent. Less than half a century after Columbus sighted the island outpost of the new world, Tacques Cartier landed upon the is- land which he named Montreal, the Royal Mount, and camped upon the spot now forming the campus of Mc- Gill University. He was followed by such intrepid pioneers as Champlain, Maisoneuve, Duluth, Cadilac, La Salle, Joliett, Hennepin and heroic mission- aries composed of notable priests and nuns, not bent on territorial conquest, but inspired with God-given ambition to impart spiritual and secular in- struction to the pagan Indian abori- gines, which left their names indelibly written on the geography of America. The first name of the settlement was Ville -Marie, which is to -day known as Customs House Square. Assuredly the words of the Saintly Dumont, "A grain of mustard seed destined to ov- ershadow the land," is viyidly ,verified in Montreal's expansion. The fearless explorer Cartier, recognized t h e strategic position of the island as did the astute redskin centuries ' re an ideal spot for defensive habitation, as the St. Lawrence river led eastward to the Atlantic ocean and westward to the wonderful chain of rivers and lakes, which terminated in the Indian "Gitchee-Gummee, the Shining (Big Sea Water," or Lake Superior. The city is built upon a series of terraces, the former levels of the river or a more ancient sea. Behind these rises Mount Royal, a mass of trap rock thrown up through sur- rounding limestone strata to the height of seven hundred feet above the level of the river. On the west- ern side of the mountain is situate the Catholic cemetery, Cote des Neiges, and the Protestant cemetery, Mount Royale. A purblic park, em- bracing 430 acres with splendid drives shaded by well grown trees, adorns the top of the mountain, which is sur- rounded by a towering electric cross, brilliantly lighted and can be seen for many miles in approaching the city. Opposite in the river is the Nuns and St. Helen's Isles rising to a height. of 150 feet and beautifully wooded and laid out in parks. Below the Lachine Falls the river is spanned by Victoria and Montreal harbor bridges, the longest bridges in the world, and the latter is the popular highway for tourists' cars entering the city and for citizens going to their country homes. The river descends very rapidly and the piers of the bridge are solidly constructed to resist the pressure of the ice in the spring wa- ter. Above the city the river is im- pededly a natural dyke of trap and limestone rock arresting the waters in their descent, forming Lake St. Louis at a height of forty-four feet above the level of Montreal harbor. The river here forces its way through a channel of about a half a mile wide with a rapidity of eighteen miles an hour, forming the Lachine and St. Louis rapids. The rapids are sur- mounted by the Lachine canal,. which commences at Montreal, passes around by a series of locks in a course of nine miles to Lake St. Louis, op- posite the Indian village of Cangn Nawauga. The water supply of the city is derived from the river above the rapids and after passing along an open canal of five miles, it is rais- ed to a reservoir excavated out of solid rock, on the east slope of the mountain, 205 feet above the level of the harbor. The early history of Montreal is largely occupied with incidents of In- ,lian warfare. In 1722 it was forti- fied and the citadel was on Dalhousie Square. The taking of Quebec by the British, under General Wolfe in 1759, was followed by the surrender of l'igontreal. The mixed population of ;the city of French and English char-' defeat t its magnificent religious and' • benevolent institutions. Situated on Dominion Square is the Metropolitan Cathedral, which features St. Peters at 'Rome, and is surmounted by sta- tutes of the twelve Apostles. Notre Dame Cathedral affords accommoda- tion for 10,000 worshippers. Its twin towers, 227 feet in height, contains ten bells, one of which known as "Le Gros Bourdon," weighs 24,7$0+ pounds and is the largest in America. The Jesuit church is elaborately decorated in the interior. The Anglican Christ 'Church Cathedral is decorated Gothic, the interior being of fine caen stone. The Hotel Dieu for the care of the sick and the Grey Nuns hospital, founded in 1737, cares for the aged and infirm and the orphan and found- ling children of the French-Canadian population. The General Ho:;pital, founded in 1822, a Protestant House of Industry, the Mackay Institute foo deaf mutes, the Protestant Orphan Asylum, the Infant's Home, each con- fining their charitable operations among the nationality represented. (Continued on page 3) ESSAY PIRIIZIE WINNER The enclosed second prize essay by Rosemary Lippert, will be of interest to many in this vicinity. Her mother, Mrs. H. A. Lippert, of Kitchener, prior to her marriage, was Miss Gene- vieve Jones, a former Seaforth girl, and a graduate of our Collegiate here. Miss Lippert was the recipient of a very handsome floor lamp, awarded her by the Swimming Pool Committee cf Kitchener. Miss Lippert is thir- teen years of age, and a pupil of St. Mary's School, conducted by the Notre Dame Sisters of Waterdown. All the Public and Separate schools of the city entered in the contest, and we congratulate our youthful winneron Ser successful effort:— "It was evening. Supper was over and I was resting in a big armchair near a glorious fire, reading a book. As I ]dad, the voices of my father and Mir. Brawn, a bachelor, floated in from an adjoining room. "'They had eenp enjoying a smoke, and were now busily engaged in a conversa- tion. "Did you hei"r—abOUT the swimming pool by-law? I'm for it," said Dad. "Well, I'm not, Even if I did have :hildren, I wouldn't vote for it," re- elied Mr. Brown. "I don't see why not. Swimming is ane of Mother Nature's healthiest of outdoor sports. Think of the great improvement it would be to the '2ity. Children can come to this pool instead of going to other waters, and thus run a risk of being drowned. Not long ago, a boy who was out swimming, got; caught in the sea- weed, and sank. When taken out of Phe water, life was extinct. In this pool, there will be no danger like ':hat. The water is drained every lay, and so cannot be stagnant or uneanitary." "Yes, that may be right, but think of the money it's going to cost the city. Some of the children have jobs, and cannot go," said MT. Brown. "In that case, I think if the chil- dren know they are allowed to go, they will do it faster and will be done in time." "Tourists will be drawn to the city where they will spend money, there- fore adding to.' the city's financial prosperity." "Yes, but when the pool is erected, the children will be there all the time and get no exercise," said Mr. Brown. "No exerciser exclaimed Dad, "there is plenty of exercise in the water. Swimming strengthens the muscles, increases children's appe- tites, makes them tired after their day's play and ready for bed. In case of drowning, a life -guard is at hand, ready for any such emer- gency. The children will be off the I street, and parents will not worry, knowing they are under the super- vision of the life -guard. Every child should know how to swim. They will be taught how to save a human life, which may come in handy, in later years." "I'm convinced that the pool will prove to be a great thing for the kiddies, all right. You can reckon on my vote." Dad had wan the, argu- ment. CHATS ON (Erni-CATION (At the Principal's Desk) It has been seriously argued by some thinkers that we do not really know anything until we use it. Whether or not the extreme view is correct, we all know that the things we learned st echool which we have not used since, hanre for the most part beee forgotten. The child learning a new word, will attempt to use that new word on ev- ery possible occasion. That is how the child Iearns. To those responsible for directing 'the expenditure of public funds in ed- ucation to produce the greatest re- sults for taxpayers, this idea of using knowledge is making a very strong appeal. Hove you noticed the advertisement in paper to the effect that High .School Boards and Boards of Educa- tion are authorized by law to estab- lish Industrial, Technical and Art Schools, and Commercial subjects, Manual 'Training, Household Science and Agriculture and Horticulture are provided- for in the courses of study VVVVVVVVVVVVWfgV In G Cofull appreciation of ®t Good Widll, we wish 9Ou l of the lops of the Christmas Season. J CL UFF W: SONS. *alt crtt in public, separate, continuation, high schools and Collegiate institutes. With regard to Agriculture, the course provided for is a four years' course, to assist which the Provincial Government would be prepared to con- tribute towards teacher's salary and necessary equipment as much as six hundred and fifty dollars a year. It is true that the major part of the work included in Ihe course in Agriculture is already encluded in the regular Matriculation course now be- ing taught at the Seaforth Collegiate Institute, But what advantage to have a spe- cial course in Agriculture if a good two-thirds of the work covered is al- ready included? Simply that the special course in Agriculture under the direction of a specialist in Agriculture provides for the practical work as well as the theoretical, practical work in school garden plots, practical work in the way of home projects under the direc- tion and ci unsel of the teacher, and the boy who learns something in the class room or the laboratory and then, under the teacher's direction proceeds to use that knowledge in the garden :•r at home has a different attitade to- wards that knowledge,$ an ,altogether different mastery over` of from the boy who learns it as a bit of abstract book knowledge to be crammed for an ii 41/4 ail Pecl ,f•�r fii4 41/4 ern ,(at fide if ail f/4 71 not better meet the real needs and arouse the interests of many of the boys growing up in this district, per- haps preparing them to become good citizens of this district in years to come, rather than citizens of distant cities? Talk it over. It takes month or years of discussion to pre- pare the way for action. I.. AYIFEELIED Forester's Banquet and Dance.—On Wednesday evening, December 11th, members of Court Rose of Sharon, Canadian Order of Foresters, with their wives and a few invited guests, had a banquet at the Ritz Hotel. An excellent goose supper was provided by Mrs. T. Bailey, to which all did justice, and which was greatly en- joyed by all. Later in the evening a masquerade dance was held in the Town Hall, when quite a large num- ber enjoyed the dance and the good music given by the Lakeside Enter- tainer's Orchestra. There were be- tween 25 and 30 in costume and they presented a gay sight. The grand march was led by Mr. Sam Westlake, floor manager, and Miss Lucy Woods. Prizes were -awarded. as folleeet:— Christmas tree, Lucy Woods; witch, Mrs. John Turner; old time bride EA ri aA h,!. UCH EW STOP—SHOP—SAVE New Dinner Sets opening this week. They are the last word inn decoration and design_ The quality is just the very hest, and the real big argument is the Price. Come and See. Gnus for M ISN GaIte for WOMEN With the Crowd to Our GlIte for 1K0®®II[ES ggest anndi (Best Display, ALL TOGIITHEr; FOR A SIZER Y CHRIISTNAS Christmas comes just once each year; Santa CIaus says, buy RIGHT here, —AT-- BE&r: S CHINA 2' RIM r_ examination and then speedily forgot- ten. In a Collegiate like we have at Sea - forth, with one hundred and twelve pupils out of one hundred and ninety- three inetythree coming from the surrounding townships, most of them from farms, one would think there should be an insistent demand from the parents, especially from those who realize the great future of agriculture in this district, and the need of special train- ing to keep abreast of changing and improving methods for the provision of the regular course in Agriculture. Of course there are difficulties. There would arise the problem of in- creased building accommodation, and maybe increased grounds. But will you parents not first begin to discuss with each other and with your Trus- tees the question whether the addi- tion of the course in Agriculture will a IP d GRIT STRE VVVVIR 4 ilk' itZt ifs idej fee itj fee) Y -gar' IJ:a' Mrs. Malcolm Toms; page, Bernice Seed; gents—Uncle Sam, Gerald Ham- ilton; Klu Klux Klan, John Watson; clown, Walter Westlake; old timer, Lloyd Makins. The judges were Wal- ter Johnston, Mrs. Fred McEwan ani Mrs. W. Metcalfe. There would have been a much larger attendance had the weather and roads been more fav- orable. A number had difficulty re- turning home as roads had drifted full of snow. Some had to stay at farm houses till morning. Court Rose of Sharon was organized in 1875, and there is but one of the charter men. - hers still living, Mr. John Pollock. The present officers of the society are: W. H. Talbot, Chief Ranger; Archi- bald Armstrong, Vice Chief; D. C. Galbraith, Treasurer; George E. Greenslade, Financial Secretary. Breezes.- Members of L. O. L., of Bayfield, are having a progressive :rr; testy le) ierur,Wr; avrlre ergrrWrwI#11 •Y. •Kt •• ve. .m. • tSs Krt t4. •• ,5, -vis • Yr ` ,i. • rte ,`rt Y • tis -tic Rc •• +�,e •tic tfi Season's Greegings We extend our heartiest wishes to customers, friends and to all wIzo are n®;,' using, a to all who will use our good co ts° i, may every joy and happiness he your this Christmas Season. //next app hu ,e,p . . iiss ego tri Sear- Ingetrzita' Ta¢i CO ri.. ittr6 iTFi fi. i u euchre at. the Tueraa 24411 444rove ning, December 27tb, for which good prizes will he given. Fellowiug this there will be a dance. A. similar ev- ent last year was much a oyed.— Thelma.Rits returned least week from Mitchell, where she was visiting,-= The funeral to 5 yfield cemetery tools place on Saturday last of one who was for many years a well known resident of Bayfield. We refer to Mr. Daniel McDonald, who passed away in tClinton on Thursday, December 12. Mrs.. McDonald predeceased him sev- eral years ago. Mr. McDonald was a member of Court Rose of Sharon, Canadian Order of Foresters, and the following members were pall bearers: Murdock "`.gess, Charles Parker, Harry Weston, George Greenslade, John Lindsey, John Cameron,—M¢'s. Keys, of Hensall, visited her sisters, the Misses Parke, last week.—Mr. John Woods went to London last week with Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Sparks, who Were here a few days —The Badmin- ton Club are planning to have a dance shortly.—Don Murray is arranging to have a dance in the Town Hall New Year's night.—At the annual meeting of L.O.L. No. 24, the following of- ficers were elected: W.M., Fred Wat- son; D.M., D. C. Galbraith; Chaplain, A. E. Erwin; recording secretary, N.. Heard; financial secretary, E. A. Featherstone; treasurer, H. Stinson;•s first lecturer, 'Wm. Parker; dept. Sect Wm. McDool; Nllarshell, Robt, Committee men, George Castle, John Castle, Emerson Heard, Jas. Lind- say, John McLeod, Jr. 7P>ITCK EIRSPVi11iTE ,Phone or man orders carefully filled: car- riage prepaid. Stewart Bros. Dinner Se: Bargains will cor,tinue until end of December. Come and see. Beattie's China and Gift Store, Seorth. West End Notes,—The members of Turner's Sunday School are busily engaged in preparing their annual Christmas tree entertainment, which will be given in the church on Mon- day, December 23rd, at 8 o'clock. A cordial invitation is extended to all the friends to be 'present.—Owing to Christmas Day falling on the laet being _Wednesday of. the _year, the annul school meeting of School Section No. 6, Tuckersmith, will be held on Thurs- day, December 26th, at the hour of 2 o'clock in the afternoon for the trans- action of business pursuant to statute. and to the ruling of the Education Department, as published in the news- papers. A good attendance of rate- payers is desired.—Turner's Church is holding a Christmas tree and en- tertainment on Monday evening next. A goad program is being prepared and a pleasant evening is expected.—A number of the people of this vicinity are suffering from severe colds. Landsborough-Smylie.--The follaw- ing wedding announcement from the Garrettsville, Ohio, Journal, will be read with a great deal of interest by many old friends here, as the groom is an old Tuckersmith boy and a son of Mr. W. C. Landsborough, for many years a well known resident of the township, but new residing In Port Credit: "Dr. A. M. Landsborough, Garrettsville, physician and surgeon, and Miss Annie D. Smylie, of Man- gum, Okla., were married December 9th, in the Presbyterian Church at Ashtabula, by Rev. Mr. Boiley. After a wedding trip they will make their home in Garrettsville, where Doctor Landsborough is practicing his pro- fession. Dr. Landsborough is a son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Landsborough, Port Credit. He is a graduate of the University of Toronto and has been practicing in Garrettsville for more than two years. Mrs. Landsborough is a graduate nurse of Jefferson Park Hospital. Chicago, and was seperin- tendent of Lubbock Sanitorium, Lub- bock, Texas." secreta puPPIT sionnry Bao;? Tough, •intra Watson; A's. Mrs. 1.. Was. J: retary, Jean figiirelock Mrs. W ,Stev> a; tart', Mfrs AAO. Notes. ---?`.he anntMl entertainment will be ber 23rd at 8 o' church school z'o the Sunday school, offi era, held last w i ,,it w depart from the . usual ents placing gifts On ° their children, to ask the ttoYs' girls and parents to bring their to be sent to the poor and ne the city of Toronto, to Queen United Church for distribution. are asking for bedding, good seeeneel hand clothing, fruit and vegetables,. and canned fruit. Also gifts of money will be very acceptable. ?he Christmas tree will be decorated mull there wiII be bags of candy for the beginners and primary classes. The offering for the evening will be; given by envelope and will go to purchase the supplies for the school for the coming Year.—Christmas Sunday,••De- cenxdeer 22nd, at the Sunday sellioolk "Lour at 10 o'clock, there will" . aaa meeting when Christmas slides •, e shown to which all the : n- ve a ion is invited. — The anany fries of Mrs. W. Stackhouse wail, regret to hear that when milking she was knocked under the feet of l cat- tle .beast and was so badly hurt that she had eight stitches in the back of her neck and head.—Little Jackie MC- Donald, CDonald, son of Mr. and Mrs. James McDonald, fell and broke his nrim last week. STAFFA Notes.—The annual 'Christ's= tree will be held on Monday, Dece, ,ter 239 in the hall. An excellent pr •' .�` ,:..... prepared. - IJCIEIFIIIFLID .Phone or mail orders carefully tilled; car- riage ,repaid. Stewart Brom. Dinner Set Bare ns will continue until end ,f i'err mhrr. Come and see. Beattie's China and Gift Stere. Scafort.h. School Concert. "- An old time Christmas conce-t is to he held in the Mill Road School, S. S. No. 2, Tuck- ersmith, on Friday evening, December 28th, at 8 o'clock. Tho program is well on the way for a real saecess. Let's all be there with hells on to greet Santa Claus, who is coming to Oa -tribute the presents and meet a- gain his many friends. Women's Miseionary Society.- -The W. M. S. of the union Church held! their regular monthly meeting en De- cember lith, with the president, Mrs. (Rev.) W. A. Bremner, presiding. The roll call was answered with a verse on "Christ's Birth." The deo tienal 'ea lot ,Sas talon by Mrc. J. F. Aiken - heed end the topic wos read by the fc.11•-rwing ladies: Yrs. Addison, Mrs. T. B. Laird, Mrs. Zaphe, Mrs. James Nicene en, Yrs. Stevens and Mrs. Frcmeer, Mrs. Addison took charge of th,• eler•tion of ofirers, which re- sulted as follows: • Honorary presi- eenee to "s Janee McQueen, Miss M. J. Mri•iillt ; president, Mrs. (Rev.) W. A. Bremner; 1st vice, Mrs. James T'tn-,,::-,n• 'd vice. t`rs..Tohn Hazel- wood; 3rd vice, Mrs. J. F. Aikenhead; recording secretary, Mise E. M. Bov- ey; corresponding secretary, Mrs. W. fistterhury; treasurer, Mrs. C. Brock; Christian S. and P. secretary, Mrs. ' R. P. Watson; expense fund secre- tary, Mts. A. Soli Questa; stranrgers' MIKE LOP Phone or mail orders carefully emit: m'- rPage prepaid. Stewart Bros. Dinner Set Bargains will continue until ink? of December. Come and see. Beattie Ohinsi and Gift Store, Seaforth. W.M.S.—The regular monthly sweet- ing of the W. M. S. and Ladies' f4 of Duff's Church was held at the home of Ma's. F. McKercher on Ds`- cember 10th. Quilting was done for a time and the meeting followed_ Hymn 212 and Psalm 122 opened the meeting. After the roll call, MTS.. John Henderson read a report 14 Dir Brice's lecture in North Side Chtuche Rev. Smith gave a good paper a the conditions in Southern Alberta. The next ,meeting will be held 'at Mrs. Robert Hogg's home. Refreshments were served. The, following evening the regular weekly prayer meeting was held at the Manse. Death of Former Resident. -= The following from the 'Cottonwood Nun - Citizen, Windom, Minnesota, will be of melancholy interest to many oildl friends here, as Mr. Cowan was a native of this township and resider here for a number of years before re- moving to the West: "Alexendeiz Cowan, a familiar figure about the streets of Windom for many years, died Wednesday afternoon at his home on Second Avenue. with an in- fection of the lungs that followed his recent attack of pneumonia. The funeral was held Saturday afternoon from the Presbyterian church, with Rev. W. J. Lowrie in charge. Mr.. Cowan was well known and highly esteemed in this community. Off sturdy Scotch stock he was the type of man who was conscientious in his religious life and honest in his con- tacts with his fellow men. His friends- had known he was ill but little ex- pected that he was to depart so soon. Alexander Cowan, second son of An- drew and Alexandrine Cowan, was horn and grew to manhood on a farm, near Seaforth, Ont. Later he lived in Illinois and Iowa befere coming to Windom in 1911. In all these Places, lovingly known as Sandy, he won the respect and affection of the whole community; his ready sympathy and skilled hands making him a friend up- on whom all could rely. To see a need was for him a call for prompt and generous service, Through a long life he was continually busy, much of the time in the interest of others. Young people were his favorite com- psnions and little children his •ielight. He was a devoted member of the reshytei•ian church where since his illness, his presence has been sadly missed. He died Wednesday, Novem- ber 27th, ared 76 years, 4 months and 13 days. He is survived by his bro- ther and sister-in-law, Mr. and IVlrs. Hector Cowan, Sr., with whom he made his home, and by his sister, Agnea. With then, a very large sire cle of relatives and friends join in mourning the loss of one who never foiled them in the time of toy o'r the hour of sonnet. The funeralservioce was conducted Saturday afternoon byY Rev. W. S. Lowrie. Among those atm tending were Mr. John foveal Intee, Scott and John Scott, to Iowa, William G. Aitken., 'if' oto ty,. Miss Agnev Cowan, of MititiOillotOt, Mr. and Mrs. Chis, Greif, Oft :31V ail, and Mr. Thomas Drover rsxid.• COS, Robert, of Triter. w4,