Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1935-07-05, Page 5• RE E 'E TRE, Seaf orth NOW PaYINIG Will togers In 'THE COUNTY CHAIRMAN" with EV LYN VIiINABLE, KENT TAYLOR, STEPIN FETC$IT - The Picture,. the Entire 'Family Will Enjoy. (.(CARTOON and' COMEDY MONDAY, TUESDAY, W,ED'NESDAY Claudette Colbert. in "THE GILDED LILY" Claudette Gives Another Top -Notch Entertainment, with RAY MILLARD and FRED MaeMURRAY NEWS and CARTOON NEXT THURSDAY, FRIDAY:, SATURDAY "MURDER ON A HONEYMOON" and -- "DOG .OF FLANDERS" gat Mee 'Sal;. and Holidays, 3 'p.m, Tw ath ws nightly, 721 and 1.16. -Tuckersmith Council . n (Continned from Page 1) for accidents and damage on the roads of the township and the said company be paid $126.00 as premium per R. J. Beatty, agent for said cent - perky. (Wturtrneee-Gernmell: ft. Kennedy, weed 'inspector, $17.50; W. J. Finni- gan, .,supplies for relief, $18.99; A. C. Routledge, supplies - for relief„ $6.04; E. B. Goudie, milk for relief, $3.40; Huron 'County, one-half cost of pat- ient, $22.85; D. F. McGregor, salary on account, $40; D. F. McGregor, eery -Ices as Relief Officer, $25. McKay -Gunmen : That R. Dal- rymple, Read Superintendent, be paid $1,241.23 to meet pay lists 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11. 'Whitmore -Bell: That the Collector be instructed not to collect arrears mf taxes 'on Lot 4, Bayfield St, Eg- micndvilie, 'and the .said Collector be given an extensi•on'•of time until next meeting to collect arrears of taxes on other ,property. Bell -McKay: That the Tuckersmith Telephone Commission be granted loan of $3,000 in answer to requisi- tion and the Treasurer issue a cheque on Dominion Bank for this amount to T. N. Forsyth, secretary -treasurer. The council adjourned to meet on Saturday, July 27, at 7 o'clock p.m. Football Team (Continued from Page 1) Sills who in turn passed to David- son. Davidson placed it for J, Flan- nery who drove a hot one at Snyder. Snyder played a beautiful game and made some nice saves. Rutherford rniseed the open goal after Ross had drilled one at Bell from the side of the goal mouth. Alwinkle booted the ball directly on goal but Bell careen- ed .it behind for another corner. W. Pepper took the corner kick but Shannon cleared. Jimmy Hughes sent a nice shot ov- er in front but Bateman stopped Davidson from getting a shot on goal. Ross put one on the goal but again there was another corner. Barnes placed the kick but it was very wide. In the second hal( Seaforth played -a slightly. better game and except for the fluke goal, held the Rovers down fairly well. Shortly after the half commenced Brucefield forced the play. .Shannon cleared out in front but it was a • costly error as it gave Brucefield the two point advantage that was necessary to get into the Southern. Section play-offs. It was not Shannon's fault entirely, howev- er, but just) one of the tough breaks in any game. (McIver kicked a nice corner but Rogerson kicked to Papple who sent at up the field. Davidson missed Sea- forth'.s golden chance when he kick- ed over .the bar from ten feet out. Towards the last, play became rather ragged and the ball went out of bounds numerous times. Jack Armstrong refereed- and hand- ed out every decision fairly and 'squarely. - Brucefield—Goal, Snyder; backs, Bateman, Rodgerson; halfs, W. Pep- per, G. Papple, Baird; forwards, Ross, Garrett, Rutherford, Denfield, Barnes; subs., Aldwinkle, L. Pepper. Seaferth—Coale V. Bell; backs, Shannon, Christie; halfs, ,y. Sills; C. Flannery, McIver; forwards, David- son, F. Sills, Dolmage, Hughes, J. Flannery; 'subs., D. Sills, Rantoul. Referee J. Armstrong. Bride and. Groom (Glontinued from Page 1) other useful gifts, with the following raddress: To Mr. and Mrs. Simpson: It is with unfeigned pleasure that we, your friends and neighbors, gather (here this evening to offer you our heartiest congratulations upon this happy occasion. As your young lives have been spent in this community, we feel that you belong to us and, we cannot allow you to assume the greater responsibilities of wedded life without aur paying a tribute to your worth, and giving to you -some token of our friendsihip and esteem. The tendering of this studio couch, which we ntow ask you to accept, is but a slight expression of our deep regard for you and bum best wishes for your future 'happiness. May it in years to ronbe remind you of those friends who to -night offer you their felicita- tions. Indeed it is our sincerest hope that these friendships - formed in youth may bpebene deeper, richer and' snore treasured with -the mellowing touch of time. We trust' that as you enter upon the new and larger role as husband and wife you may find in-; sjpiralion( and helpfulnesto from all Who earls you friend, as we are sure the social life of this community will be enric'h'ed by your presence. When you have a HORSE or COW you want removed Phone or write to - William Stone Sons LTD. Phone 22 - Ingersoll Phone 215W e . Strattfo 'd , {f. MANLEY Rev. J. M. Eckart and Mrs. J. F. McMaxm and her daughter, Mrs. Al- bert Spizzarri, who ihave been renew- ing old acquaintances of late, have re- turned to their respeetive homes in Chicago by way of Windsor, Detroit and Dearborn, where they will visit their friends. Mr.- Vincent Eckert, tyjeo has .been attending Sandwich College, is at 'prese it spending his (vacation with his parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. _Peter Eckert. 'Messrs. Cron and J. M. Eckert were visitors in our 'burg last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jbhn Flynn and Mrs.' G. K. Holland were visitors in our burg last Sunday. • Haymaking is the order of the day and 'promises to be a good crop if the weather is favorable to save it. CONSTANCE Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stephenson and sons, Donald and Billy, spent the week -end with friends at Brigden. 'Master Donald Barwick • of Strat- ford is • spending- a few days with Messrs. William and Wilson Moore, The Young People of Burns' Church entertained the Young l'eo- ple of Constance Sunday School at a picnic at Bayfield on Tuesday. All report a good time and say that Borns' Young People are good •en- trtainers. • Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Farnham, of Kitchener, visited Mrs. Charles Mc- Gregor and son; Ross, on Friday of last week, and Mrs. D. Dewar, Toronte,_ spent the week -end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Wheatley. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hinchley and \jiss `dh teman, Seaforth, were guests a!, the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Ad- arrs on Tuesday. Mr. and ':VLrs. Fred- Ell•i'ott, of To- ronto, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ferguson. Lorne Lawson motored to Chatham on Tuesday for his sister, Mrs. Bus- by, who is spending a .couple weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lawson. HULLETT Mr. T. G. McMichael and Miss Mc- Michael attended the Fischer reunion held near linlmervilie on Saturday of last week. . Miss M. Fowler, teacher at S. S. No. 1, Hullett, left last week en route to New York, to take the Steamship Romer on a two months' tour to Ron•,e, Venice and the Holy Land. dir. and Mrs. G. L. Bell and sons were in Shakespeare on Saturday at - tenting the McTavish reunion. STAFFA In the passing Friday of Mrs. Robt. Norris; aged 68, Hibbert loses one of its mast highly esteemed residents. Mrs. Norris had been ailing for con- siderable time and had been bedfast for the past three months. She was born on the Thames Road, Usborne Township, on the- farm which has been in the McCurdy family for four generations. She is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mc- Curdy. Her husband, Robert Norris, prrd.ecea.sed her about four years ago. Mrs. Norris had lived in this locality for the past thirty-five years, during whir•h tiime she made many friends who mourn her passing. She was a member of the ,Staffa United Church. Surviving. are one son, Samuel Har- old`Norris, at home; one brother, Jno. McCurdy, Pt. Edward; twb sisters, Ars. Peter Cooper, Regina, and Miss Nancy McCurdy, on the home place, The funeral, which was held on Sun- day in the United Church, was large- ly attended. The pallbearers were six nephews of the deceased: Messrs. Samuel McCurdy, William McCurdy, Howard MdC'urdy, Harry Norris, Al- bert Norris and Dr. Lance Norris, In- terment,was made in the Staffa Cern- ELeI•y. ZURICH Melick - MacGregor 'Rev. E. Burn ,performed the cere- mony at the Evangelical Parsonage, Zurich, on Saturday, June 29th, which united in marriage Eula, daughter of .Mr. and Mrs, MacGregor; of Kippen, and Gladwin F., youngest san of Mr, and Mrs. Alfred 'Melick, of near Zur- ich. Many from town and vicinity at- tended the old home celebration at Hensall, Mrs. H. G. Hess spent the week with friends at Chicago. Mr. Conrad Thiel, of Kitchener, visited relatives here ov'e'r the week- end. Mrs. Ed. Appel of New Hamburg visited her sister, Mrs. Louisa Klapp, on Sunday. -. Mr. S. Dietz has finished putting the steel roof on the new garage be- ing 'erected on .Marin Street. Mr. Louie Lippert of Everett, D.C., is visiting his mother .here and his sister, Mrs. G. Fee, Hen.sall. Mrs. 'Casper Warier is on the sick list and was visited by her son, 11i'ir. J. Walper, of Woodstock, over the holiday. Mx. and Mrs. A. Au1'erieh, of De- troit:, visited the 'latter's parental, Mr, an 1VGcs, L. 'Prang, oyer .the Week - 41' ok nVtitd 'e New G�venor- Generalof Canada (By George A,' Greenwood) In the early part of the year I was being seen off from. St. Stephen's by an ex -Minister who is still an M.P.• when, from a- taxi in Palace Yard, there descended a,' man of medium height, with the ,grave, almost aesthe- tic face of the scholar, soberly dress- ed and carrying a dispatch case. For a moment I did not recognize hinr, and asked my host whom he might be. "That is John Buchan," was the reply. "Watch him. Hel is going to be a much mere iurportant man one day that. he is at present." The ob- servation was prophetic. Within a couple of months it was announced that the King had. been graciously pleased to approve Mr. 'Buchan's ap- pointment as Governor-General of Canada. It took most people by sur- prise --mast people on both sides of the Atlantic. Mr. Buchan, to begin with, isa commoner who, save for the, fact that he had twice 'been High Commissioner of the General Assemb- ly of the Church of Scotland, had not been tried and tested in office. 'He is not, indeed, In any sort of way in the tradition of such high office, 'for he is not like most of his predecessors were—a member of a great territor- ial family. He is in fact a son of the manse, and has mainly been, to use a hackneyed -expression, the archi- tect of his own fortune. He did not go into Parliament until 1927, when he -was elected for the Scottish 'Uni- versities, and he never became in .any sense a conspicuous figure at West- minster. These things considered, therefore, it may justly be said that his appoint- ment was in all respects something of a novelty, and the mild astonish- ment it created was what might well have been expected. But I must has- ten to add that it was accompanied by genuine satisfaction. For one thing, .it means that the King's Minis- ters, and His Majesty himself, are increasingly of opinion that such posts should be held by men chosen not necessarily on account of birth or wealth, but on account of capacity and personality, and that the men who go from the Mother Country to govern the 'Dominions in the King's name shall definitely and positively take with them the temper and spirit of the men and women of this coun- try as its best and its most highly gifted representati.res. Great Qualifications There will be no quarrel, one im- agines, with the view that in all re- spects Mr. John Buchan will meet this need. His inherent qualifications are obvious: he has high character, great ability, some experience al- ready of the Empire and its admin- istratior s,,if not of government, and if his great scholarship has made him appear to his fellow -men somewhat austere, it has certainly never kept him aloof from them. Moreover, those qualities have been exemplified in a wide field. His scholarship and learning are profound; he is an his- torian of balanced and sane judgment, he is a novelist of imagination, and of a graceful style, whose good taste can never be questioned; and if he did not make any great stir during his eight years in the Hotise, he did, as everybody associated with politic- al life well knows, do a vast amount 1935 Spring Lamb Spring meat is here' as young baby lamb in increasing quantities from week to week. Lamb dinners are now the order of the day and spe- cial menus at conference banquets •are not considered up to the minute unless 19$5 spring lamb is the neat served for such occasions. Roast leg of lamb, lamb chops and lamb stew are all popular, largely 'be- cause of tenderness, .. juiciness and flavor which is so distinctive of meat from young iamb at this time of the yea•r.• Probably the main reason 'Miy roast lamb, lamb chops and lamb stews are so popular is because this meat solves the problem of 'variety during warm waather when the di- gestite system of many people de- mands a change to a lighter, more healthful and tender as well as rich- ly flavored ,neat. Suggested Dinner Menu Tomato cocktail Vegetable salad! 1935 roast leg of lamb with dress- ing Mashed potatoes Green peas Strawberry shortcake Tea or coffee. The following recipe is recommend- ed for dres.sin.g for roast lamb': Dressing For Roast Lamb 1 pint stale bread crumibs 1/2 cup cracker crumbs pit teaspoon sage 2 tablespoons butter 1 teaspoon sweet marporam Salt and pepper Few drops onion juice. Moisten the bread and cracker crumbs with cold water and mix thor- oughly with other ingredients. As an old lady was walking along a street she was amazed to see a young man rush out of a house, charge to the edge of the pavement, jump up into the air and fall with a crash in the gutter. "Are you badly hurt?"" she asked, helping the young man up. "No, • nothing serious; only bruis- es," was this answer. "What on earth were you doing?" "Well, you see," replied the young man, "my girl's just promised to marry me and I was so 'happy that I clean forgot I hadn't come on my bicycle."—St. John's (Nfld.. •Tele- gram. end. Mrs. (Rev'.) L. Kalbfleisch and chil- dren, of Elmira, are sipend'i'mg the week with relatirves here. of quite effective work ---ell reasons why Canada waits to aweleome him. But there is another equally good reason. The making of modern Can- ada -has 'been in the hands mainly of two distinct nationalities, differing widely and yet, paradoxically, one the eomplement...of the :other—the French and the Scots. The French made and largely hold still the Province of Que- bec; •but more Eastern Canada and, during the past 'half century, the Wiest too, especially the Prairie Prov- inces, have -been made by Gaelic character and influence, with its watchwords of thoroughness,., persev- erance, thrift and loyalty, and since, nearly seventy, years ago, what were scattered proiv'inces 'became a coher- ent nation, at least half a dozen mag- nificent men hailing from north of the Tweed have, in the name of Queen and Kings, occupied the post of Governor-General, much to the country's good. ,In this respect, at any rate, there will be no doubt that John Buchan is going to continue an example so well set for him. A Son. of the Manse Any sort of destiny may await a child newly ushered into this world, but I fancy it would have been hard to imagine that when John Buchan was born on August 26, 187.5, in the strict but kindly atmosphere of a Scottish manse at Perth, he was like- ly ,to become the; de jure if not the de facto ruler of ten million people. There was no opulence nor ostenta- tion in that early home, but there was comfort, and a background of re- finement, and culture created by a father who was, like his son, destin- ed to become a brilliant scholar, and also into the bargain an. eminent preacher. Years later the family moved to Glasgow,. where John Buchan senior became minister of one sof the city's leading churches and,, incident- ally, chaplain to the office of Lord High Commissioner, which Buchan junior years later was to occupy. I suppose it would be right to call young Buchan a prodigy. His career• at school and in private study clear- ly indicated that he would go far, and from those who were .his contem- poraries at Glasgow University I have heard how, without much ap- parent effort, successes carae •to him until he eventually went upi to Brase- nose College, Oxford, when only 20, as a scholar. In a couple of years he had there taken the Stanhope His- torical Essay, and in• another year one of the most coveted awards of the ancient seat of learning — the Newdigate Prize. Within another 12 months he had taken a first class in Greats, his M.A. degree, and a year hence was President of the Union. Meanwhile he read for the Bar, and was called. Then there.happened to him some- thing which must have had a pro- found effect upon his future. He at- tracted the attention of Sir Alfred, afterwards the farneus Viscount ner, •who was engaged n his memor-. able administration as High Com- missioner for South Africa. and be- came the great pro -Consul's private secretary. It is clear that he took full advantage oil all the great op- portunities which came to those who were selected to join Milner's long - famous "kindergarten," the prolific trainingground of so many men who have since risen to eminence. At the end of his couple of years at the Cape he carne back to England, where he really launched himself upon his lit- erary career. For a while he was a member of the firm of .Nelsons, the Iublishers, but as another famous Scotsman had already said of his family; "It is not blood the Buchans have in their veins; it is•in," He had published his first novel while still at Oxford, and in the interim had done a fair amount of writing, alongside his work for Lord Milner. The itch to go on writing was there c,early enough, and.. shortly after his return he joined the'staff of the Spec- tator, which for years he served bril- liantly. But all the while books of historical scholarship, sometimes in the fore, of the novel• and other works, were issuing from him; he was doing some, amount of lecturing and speaking and, incidentally, in 1907 had married a daughter of the late Hhn. Norman Grosvenor, a son of the first Lord Eh ry, and a relative of the Duke of Westminster—a union of perfect amity, happily blessed, which also brought him into touch with two notable families. War Services This was his way of life, calm and undisturbed, but much occupied, un- til the European War came upon us, and almost at once he threw himself into the thick of it. Age, and I fancy his physical condition, kept him out of the trenches, but he became one of Lord Kitchener's right-hand men in the recruiting campaign, and in 1916 he went to France as a Lieutenant- Colonel on the British, Headquarters staff. A. year afterwards he became, under the then Prime Minister, Mr. Lloyd George, Director of Informa- tion at home, and saw to it that the right sort of news was presented not only to the British people, but to men and women throughout the world in the right sort of way, about Bri- tain's part in the course of events which he saw was reshaping the fu- ture of Europe, and indeed of the font. other Continents too. Inevitably al- so the world upheaval seized his im- agination, as it seized the imagina- tion of so many ,other vivid and vig- orods writers', and his experiences he was; able to utilize in at least three or four characteristically fine books which issued from him during that time—ifor there would be many to agree • with me that "Greeaniantl'e" and "Mr. 'Standfast" are anvol g his finest creations. Ms various experiences of the Wit were, however, ptit to es -e r Vice when they inspired him to . liis history, 'Which (began to be 'i3nl lished Specie;' Sale' 1 41 • • V• p, te resses Really Expensive Looking~ But - Low Priced Attractive and cool and thoroughly washable. Sleeves are short or cape effects. Colors are White, Navy and Pastel Shades, in Plain, Stripes and Flora's. Good qualities of Crepe,. Celanese and Silk. These values are very excep- tional. tt xcep-tional.:tt 0.d Sizes 14 to 46. $3.95 . Reduced Prices on Children's resses Two important lots of pretty styles and colors Guaranteed Print Dresses; some have pants, sleeveless and short sleeve tops. New patterns. Every wanted color in the'lot. Sizes 2 to 14 years. 49c New Voiles, Prints, Fuji Silks and Fancy Piques, neatly trimmed with Organdy and Lace. Cool and dressy for the hot days. Every color is re- presented in this lot. Sizes 2 to 14. 95c Bathing Suits for Men,Women and Children. We are sure to have your size, and color at prices to suit you, Complete range of new styles and colors. Stewart Bros. Seaforth 1 in 1921, and which for accuracy, bal- ance and judgment is s} truly aston- ishing piece of work }laving regard to the fact that it Was written so near to the course of the events, be- fore they could be seen in real per- spective. John Buchan has' his con- victions and his personal predilec- tions; some of them he holds with great tenacity; but it can fairly be said that in no .case do they colour his 'opinion upon fact, influence his deductions or warp his judgment. "The King's G>aace" All this can be said, too, of his most recent work, a copy of which his publishers, dleiasrs. Hodder & Stough- ton, have just sent to me. In many respects "The King's Grace," a v61= ume of three hundred and inventy pages and considerably' more than sixty thousand words, is one of his biggest achieoemients, a "hour de force." PTe w•a • not commissioned to write it, I believe, until the autumn of 1934. He had other literary work on hand; he had to attend to his parliamentary duties; yet this ex- quisitely finished survey of the past 25 years he completed in only a lit- tle more 'than four months, writing every word in his own clear, firm hand mainly at week -ends, while living the life of a country gentleman at Els:- field ls=field Manor, in Oxfordshire, and dur- ing the Christmas parliamentary vac- ation. This is not the place for a re- view, and in any event that is not my job, but I can say here and now that "The King's Grace" bears the authentic stamp of those qualities which mark his history of the Great War. It would have been so .easy for a party politician to have slipped into controversy while describing some of the great and stirring political bat- tles which have been waged since 1910; to condemn here, or to praise there. Mr. Buchan does none of these things. It might be held that he does not quite balance his book by deviotimg more than: a'third of it to the course of events during the War, but that can perhaps be pardoned, since elsewhere he book more than a million words to describe those ev- ents; and at an'y rate there is com- pensation do his prologue, which forints a superb presentation of the unique status of a constitutional Bri- tish 'Sovereign and the manner in which King George has discharged those obligations and responsibilities. It will be necessary to turn back far awhile, and to examine the course of events between 1921 and the spring of 1935, in his career, quietly un- eventful though they may have been. Every year one or bwO 'boobs at least were doming from' him; a true son Of Oxford, he began again closely to identify himself with tho life of the ancient University. rid was elected a Curator of the University Chest; his native country called him too, and. ,he became a trustee of the National Library of Scotland, as well as presi- dent of the Scottish Historical Socie- ty. As I have already pointed out, and as in any case you will know, the Scottish Universities sent him to Westminster in 1927, where he made his maiden speech on the reform of the Lords, which, a model of its kind. gave a promise of a Parliamentary career that has not, frankly, been ade- quately- fulfilled—at least not in. the spectacular work of the Chamber. Everybody felt that when, in 1932, he was given that rare distinction, a Companionship of Honour, the re- ward was well merited, and there was no sort of surprise when, a year af- terwards, Mr. MacDonald chose him as Lord High Commissioner, to which he was appointed for a second ye* as real recognition of the way in which he has carried out the King's duties at the Palace of Holyrood- house. Now a,jready he is turning his eyes Upon the country where for five years from next. October he will be the firdt citizen and the King's deputy. Only a few weeks ago he told a friend of mine how immensely he was looking forward to renewing acquaintance with this countvy of the pioneer, of infinite resource, of literary and ar- tistic achievement, peopled by a great nation marching through a quiet rev- olution to a new destiny. There is no shadow of doubt that John Buchan will, within the compass of those op- po-tunities which are regulated by official responsibility, do a great deal for Canada. I am equally persuaded that Canada will do much for John Buchan. U"p to this moment not one of his fifty books has either' Canadian background or Canadian atmosphere; yet what a chance it offers to the writer of romance! He acknowledges his omission and, as he himself says, there is yet time to make amends. He Will not, I fancy, have much time for literary work while decupy>ying Government (Blouse at Ottawa, but he will not be an old man when he re- turns with the ampler leisure whioh will follow his period of Office. More than one giant of letters has written his greatest saga while clianbing wp the hill towards seventy. Perhaps Mr. Buchan will do the same. That surely will be for all of tis, in Can- ada Canada and. the iMVther Coirndry, a fur- ther jus'ditficatioat of ,w(irat I repeat i- one of the moot exeellent •over is appointments dtili ing Mt* George's -Insurance- With the enormous increase in auto accidents, you cannot afford to take chances. Let ns protect you. Rates are low in compari- son with protection g i v e ni Prompt service and payment of claims. In case of trouble, the Company's Agents through Can- ada are at your service. Enjoy your trips protected by one of our Auto Policies. Auto - Fire r Wind Conveyancing Estate,. Etc. A. D. Sutherland Phone 152. Drain Tile and Hogs WE HAVE CLAY DRAIN TILE ON HAND AGAIN There was never a more opportune time to drain. We deliver at small additional cost. WE ALSO REPRESENT AND BUY HOGS FOR DUMART'S Our customers are well satisfied- ' Give us a call. SPROAT & SPROAT Phone 136-2, R. 4, Seaforth_ THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y4 HEAD OFFICE~SEAFORTH, ONT. OFFICERS: Alex. Broadfloot, Seaforth - Prea. James Connolly, Goderieh - Vice -Pres. Merton A. Reid, Seaforth - Sec.-Treas. AGENTS: Finlay McK:ercher, R. R. 1, Dublin; John 'Murray, R. R. 3, Seaforth; E. R,, G. Jarmouth, Brod'hagen; Jas; 'Watt j B1ytk; C. E. Hewitt, Kincardine; W, .1. Yeo, Goderich. DLRB(YPOlki1S: m WilliaKnox, Londesiboro; Leonhart, Brodhegen; James. m holly', G+oderiah• Alex. Broadfoot: Nod, 8, 'Seaforth; Alexander `Ml�ww;';, R. 1, Rlyidh; ** Johrt, Topper, 'a.:nrea (Shot -ditto.. Waltloi ; Thor ,'"N' tan, ' 1 r, 5,, 4Seaforth;, hied, . 4) it for •