The Lucknow Sentinel, 1930-07-03, Page 841., •- ' '!1•144$1440.4,14,.... •
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44V
THE LIICKNOW SENTINEio
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- - • • ; ' LIN ' 7;'
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17, )11 ;rd. 19.40f
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rheEiect�rsofNorthuuron
Gentlemen; •
We are Within, a few • welts Of an election ' that will have far- •
Aching consequeneeS,•and the electors of Nneth Enron have A right
to hley',wherS theicandidAtea eteed* their relation to public questions.
4t., *in be iMPeasible fo Me to Meet all the electors in person, or to
eddreas iineetinga
in everY part 0 the riding, "set I. shall use the public
P7L'ese to..present views on the outstanding issues of the campaign.
•
We 11 iec guisethat North Huron is a rural riding: But it is
;,
;• More than that ft is an ;eminartlY prOgressive riiral riding. Its people
have sprung fr i ecerte .of thef•best stock teat ever came kite this
,'• • toiletry; and-th general level of intelligence, industry, enterprise -
And thrift. i SietatntiditiglY.'high: -It is no 'Wonder, then; that when; A "
' SW- years ,ago, ,-the tannees.'Movenient swept over the Province;ithis
: '.• •tettnty, .snd Partleillerly tine riding, . took 4 prominent part in the up -
Odor that so kr06441,. iffealit, and In. this da sitazi.a;:the .InisineaS
-.!
and VeliticAl, life of Cnnada. On the business side that inoVement..
• ; , brenght the fern:era together lii.cd.-operatiee efforts.: On the political .•
aide it .drew attentionsharply to the proOemsin: Which' fanners
,. post immediately • eiincerned,' it led to n niore independent view of pol-
,..,. Inlitical partie and politiesitisisees•end it 'Vick n',:lot of the "bunk",
.
at of polities
••• ' ' The influences of that movement are Still with pp, and there is no
g awn why they should hot be permanent. The peoPlo of North HurOn
) eve a.right to examine political issues as they see them in relation to
• eir own interests: The politicians are all ready to admit that sigrieut-
• t..re is Canada's treateSt indUstry;. but some of theniseen to think
..$ .at because it is Canadn's greatest industry it Ought to carry all the
, ' ' • • o -hers• on is .ahoillilers' without complaint or proteit. There is a limit . failing spring creek and reservoir ,fis
• bewever, to What it can bear, and that limit .-Was long since reaChed.
So far as the people Of North Huron are concerned (and in this Phrase ..
al mild be included the people, of :the towns and villages of the riding,
••• whose interests' are bound up with those of the farms that surround •
MO, RODEJtiTSON ON • - •
THE WATERWORKS
. •
To the Editor •of The Sentinel: •
I wouldlike to draw the attention
.of your readers to few points re
• proposed water works b!p•Iraiv.
The letter 'written by Geo.
:Parrott of Glencoe I believe is cor-
rect in every detail, but to compare
it With. our situation is very wide of
the mark, as there is practically
nothing in CO:ninon, Glencoe is a VII-
lage,sitrated or the main line of the
Can. gat,' Railway, the Wabash' rail:.
way, has. Meiling eriVileges over the
C.N4R. tracks •eqralieg tri large Sy -
ems. At the time: the yraterwerks.
were installed:they averaged 50 trains
Glencee,eottneil-got teuel.
•with C.N.R. officials- and 'secured a'
contract • where* they 'would *eve
their SupplY.`..tAidia to ' Glenoe, •and,
have it for a Ailing station for thelir
locomotivesupplied from ; Glencoe
waterworks This was Ici:be.4•'tiaid for
by Aletili 10 4 certain kite • per 100
gallens until $300,0O per aiminn wsis
reached and then a minimum, rate
for balance used. You can easily see
haw this One customer ,is equal' to.
(
20Q, Or 800 erdinary domestic Users.
f Their fire protection consisted' Of
cisterns dug here and there and filled
•!in the wet season and. supposed to
hold through a-- 'dry spell, no never
• we hre. The land in and around.
Glencoe is very fiat resembling what
is termed black ash country no lime-
stone subsoil and good clear rivers
supplied by never failing springs •as
• them) they hth. a right to See that their influence in the -Parliament • we have to supply drainage..
of Canada is•eitred inthe direction Of the con betterment of did ns • There' is a etenment appearing in
affecting their intlustri-id therednetion of taxation andof 'no emits the same celuMiithat an utterly false
itatement c* culaetd ith. e rd.
gs a the tneni the April -7th Vote. If
Vat goveniments can dofor the welfare of, the industry •which pro! any d yoU would ter:, up the London
•Of Production -of the discovery of new markets and therexpainsiozi •of 1r gt
to the financial situation- in Glencoe
• licfisthlg markets for their gcsodsand generally of doing those thin
page .
vides a livelihood for so large a -proportion of the people of this county. AdvertieenMarch 2th1930, 11
'ed of this Dominion.
pine. to40,1
• the taking or mliot taleini, of water
MAY safelY•be left to ral choice,
PeW, householders will continne to go
to the pump in all MIAs of weather'
for water of doubtful unailtY,• when
pure water can he'llad .fioni a to in
the kitchen at 1$ reasollai)le coat, •
As to the failure of Standpipes: In!
everything human; there is occasional
failure. Engines and pumps aliso
under exceptional conditiOns,. The
pstraenssdurpe,rpipe is just_the ‘9.oifest and_ser-
est way of supplyingWater, 'under
Let ,nsli get busy, Pi ,.
sa the..by,lw„.
e
get geOd fire protection,. geed *Ater, ,
i'ind a good hotel. Without. the By-law
we Fen have neither.. • •
.
•
ST. HELENS,: • iv'
, •
• ,
Barbell, Miss tole Barbour
and M4. Joli&Batimi.. Peris,.M0-'
tared' up and. were visitors ',With Mr.,
•-atisi Mrs: Elwood 13rbour and Mr. W.
Wood,-, • ' • :.:, „
Miss Elle' 01 Stratford arid:
Mies Dorothy terbaer of Fergus *are
spending their holidays with Mrs; B.
Wends,• "
Mrs., W. Miss Annie Bowles.
Mr, Stover and Mr. , Jim Bowies. of
London were recent guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. purloin.•
Dr, Will McGreger, Pr. George Me
Gregor and daughter of Chicago are
guests with Mr. and hIrS, Geo. Stuart.
The regular Meeting of the Harris
Mission Band of the United' ::Church
will be held :Mit Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Taylor of Guelph
visited recently with _the latter's
:brother, •Mr. Mid. Humphrey
Mx,
•
• Mill OWle and da h '
- -43-
Maretta motored fr6m St. Citherines
Aliss Bowles Will Spend a month with
•her cousin„ Mrs. Will McCrostie and
other friends. • .
column $ under this headline "School Miss Dorothy McQuillin is taking
•Grant n Withdrewn m from Gleuco•a short course memo at Toronto,
• In. this and following letters I propose to discuss from flap stand- '"Ferguson Government Attempts to and Miss Irene Woods is
t Guelph
a
• piont the issues of the election that is new upon us. . Force Ratepayer e to Erect Building"' taking the Agricultural Couree.
• Idea n Voted Down." Further down • Mr.,:and Mrs. -Ed. Sim h and .little
Let us onsider first the British pefernc, for it is not unlikely '
tihat years dr -come this will be the issue that will atandOut most • you read 'ust present one council- daoghter of oronto were • weekend
Slearly in connection with this eleation, . • ster. Mrs. Smith. and little daughter
The harsh action Of the TJnited States Governnientin raising an
-C-lanatan-Preductsrakes-seCes"r----L'
. : lor stated the town fathers are "Mar- visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Web -
king time until •certain finanmal
snarls can be Untangled; and 'a de-
urnass,u07.-coverieg_die cost °La
w building floated. Further _down,.
"SPecial to the 'Advertiser to -da."
Councillor W. O. Ford said that the
-councilWag waiting waterworks -
debentures totalling about 885,000.00'
were 'all mild befOre the School propos-
al was again brought Up. •
In another article in the 'Jane 26th
Sentinel corements are made with re-
gard te..fahie ateteMeets about closing
• wells and Waterford is quoted: but
ia Luckimw We are interested so
wieild quote /from Mr, A. V. Dela
Porte Dept. ppbre Health, June 18.
1921, report re Sanitary .Survey Of
Isicknoir and there has been *One
ghee. Recommendation No. 2.
That when such conversion "mean-
ing denlestie water" tikes place all
Wells On property facing on streets
on which m • ins are to be laid should
•be closed fa hwith.
Legislatipn is found in Section 399..
The • cOnsolidated Municipal A:ct
1922. Br•Laws rrny be passed by the
cOuncils of Local Municipalities under:
Sub Section 71, "For closing or fill:
ing up of Wilk or private Wells."
Sub Section 72 "For compelling the
-use Within the municipality or any
defined area therein, for drinking and
domestic purpolies of water slipplied
from waterworks es/wane, and for
prohibiting the use within the mnnici;•
:pality or ouch defined . area of §pring
or well water for such purpoSeis."
I would be Inclined to feel that
there was some authority Win:dense
statements arid that they are n• ot
absolutely • falls •
• The statement is also made that a
standpipe nevelt fails. 'The standpipe
in Hanover collapsed from ice pres-
sure a few. years age, and I do not
know if it' ia yet replaced. -
The town • Of • Harriston has a one
well system and the water supply be-
came inadequate and- their were with-
out water until tt Could he drilled
deepen Are we to be led` to believe
these irregularities could not pos-
sibly Lucknow I will make
no further comnient, but I will leave
it to the nava te form their own
conclusion with regard to the truth
of these. statements. •
Respectfully Vora;
",• • Stuart E. Robertson.
zs vivre:is renewal Of effort to secure a bettek market in Great Britain.
and the British demi:ibis's forsuch products as can be shipped to them.:
Pursuing' this aim, the-Dunning;--tedget, introduced inParliament At •;•-
the last session, and now before the poi/pie of Canada for approval or •
I rejection, in% kes .in extensive : enlargement of the preference already
existing, Inne fewer than 270 items of the tariff the Dunning: thidget
• prevides dec.:lased duties on British goods,- arid altogether there are
now 589 itemsof the Canadian taeiff-pearly One-half thetotal nuni-
her of items --on which to diitY is levied against British .goOds.
What deesr-this Mean? • ' , •
It Means lower prices for Canadian consumers of thee goods to
pity. This will apply whether the goods come .from Britain, or froin -the
United- Statia„. for 'United States exporters,' who Wish to retain the
Cansidtan market will have to meet the British prices.
It meant a better market, in Great Britain and the British domin-
ions for Canadinn wheat end Canadian ligricutturaf productegeherally.
It Means, With more return cargoes, lower freight charges on Can- •
goods going to Great ;Britain and on British *nods coming to
•'Cnada.
; • Ituteans a sOlidifieatidn Of Empire interests, to OffSet the policy'
of exclusion Adopted by the United . States. . • • • ,
••The. British preference is distinctively a liberal policy. It Was in-
troduced by the Laurier Government in 1892, -has ,been strengthened
• 'from time to time under the Liberals, And has been atineked more or
less openly by the eAsservative part. • •
To its extensionby the Punning budget in the last session of Parl- •
Walt the Conservativepaehroffered a united opposition. In the House
• of Commons Mr. Bennet, th• Conservative leader, said, in debating
. •this qUestion:
• 011 a dollar gees to the British Weit Indies that should go to a
Canadian, it is no hotter than if the money went t� the•United -States"
• :(The British Wes Indies: Are one of • the British possessions that
• give Canada a preference Hi return for the preference given their pro- , •
dects under the Canadian tariff.)
. • Mr. Bennett and the Conservative party Are still :devoted to the •
interests of the manufacturers who demand exclusive tariffs 'gainst
, •
4.
• British goods as well as against goods from the United States.
Since the Dunning budget was introduCed at Oftawa, Bermuda •
• has granted Canada special privileges' in her market, 4ind throughout
the Empire there•is an awakening to the opportunities of intetimperial
The London (England) Observer says: • .
"Canada' budget is one 01 those rare strokes of policy 'wich il-
• luminate the realities of empire—oming at a time when the difficul-
tiesof lEtritish industry are acute and when Britain's economic prestige
is overclouded, this declaration of Canada's belief in. Bitain's ability.
to replae even the magnificent American sources of supply is indeed
a message of good -cheer."
, I believe in the British preference, and will work to develop it
• still further in the interests of the Canadian producers and the Cane-
• &in consumers.
•
W. 14. Robertson
•
SUBMITTED BY THE W. C. TX.
• In all reform in society, truth is
• our one great weapon of defence and
advance : Let us turn the searchlight
Ad truth uotin the Great Experiment
orrohibition. that is being, teied. out
• in lthe neighbor state south of us, and
examine the questionDOES . PRO-
HIBITON PROHIBIT? In news-
paper int magazine we are constati;
fly benig told that prohibition is a
tailUre. Can you bring forth any con -
•et s •e n rare?.
• The State of Pennsylvania puchas.
• edfifteen, years ago 600 acres near
New Cumberland for a Hotne 'i�t Iii-
4.briatee. It is 'now -offered for sale
because there is no need for it:
Froin the records of the mueicipal
.sou
t
. titSes in Cleveland following
'July 4, 1020, we find that Cleveland%
resitth ' was the most lawfabidieg in
29 etteel. None of the judge./ tied
more than 80 di 40 eases; *here for-
., ierly a single judge •
weuld have
about 40. . ' '• '
The number Of motor eats in the
1.84. is 04 times as great as in
(AA Britain, but in Great .Britain
a fatal accident oCeurred ie 17 for
• ' \every, 118 cars, while in the •U.S A.
he retie ..Vas .one death tel;121 ears
This difference is attributed largely
to the open public house in Great Bri-
tale.
"The oid-time saloon tartenders
still aretending bar, but as soft
&M -and -soda jerkere, 80 in the in-
terests of accuracy we are changing
the name from' Bartenders' Internat-
ional League, to Beverage Dispen-
sers' international League cif Ameri
ca," according to. Emanuel Kovelski
. who is One of them. •
Fewer arrests for drutikennese
• have been made each year since pro-
hibition than the lowest number in
any of the last. nine year 'bfore pro-
hibition. In spite of a 15 per cent in
crease in population itt Massachusettii
there is a 35 Oir, 'ent. decrease in'
the arrests.
With the disappearance �f the
salOoks, ninsenths a the drunken
ness of' the eountey likewise deism -
/Mired. There is still need arising
from in/employment, ill health -and
Ads:fortune, but the old type of need
CauSed by drink is now practically
runi-existhnt. '
Notes on The Above
As Mi. Robertson has been cons-
ienteus and fair in his opposition to
the, Waterworks By-law we are sure
that he will not object to a few
brief comments on his letter, this be.,
ing the last opportunity there will
be to sysy anything before the by-law
is voted on-exepting we may add -
it the meeting in ,the Town Hall to -
Morrow (Friday) evening, when there
will he an opportunity to ask quell.
tions and •,to haVe them answered.
Let it be admitted teat Gleneee is
fortunnte itt having as a customer the
'C. N. Railway, We didn't know - of
that when Mr. Parrott's letter was
jublisheh. BUT, Glencoe has only 800
people, their Systeig cost them 85
thousand dollars, their debentUres sold
at a, good peice and they are making
it go. Luck:lei*, has more than one
thouiand population: the estimated
cost of lt system is 65 thousand dol-
lars, and we understand tIvit • tl• *
council has, praetieal assurance that
it will.hae a tender from On eager-
lereed endrespoeeible firm about ten
thousand dollars below that etimate.
Work of that "kind is not plentiful
this -year. ,
• LucknOip has' miotbet advantage
over Glencoe in already haying
considerable amount of water main' in
the ground. This accounts for the'low-
er coat here. •
As to Closing wells: as we under-
stand Mr. Robertsoe's qutation, the.
Municipal 'Coue di has power te
' pass a hr -law closing weIls but stit.
ely any • ill' fake
The filling station boys now do 'dor.
sensible cooncil w
Congtions into' consideratini. If .you
everything exeept look to See if.your want to know ask the, reeve (ir
jy
1;1:i lieeda at:eter cast 0t gretnia, ono.of phe councillora *hat. they
*111 remain for • •
..' • ••
••
Mr.' and -Mrs. .John. Webster, Miss,
Dorothy: Webster: Ed. Siolth
'of Toronto.. tetten • Tuesday motor"
for 'a trip. through' the Western PrOV,,.,
.inces,•Theyenpect.-tn-btaway-abOnt-.
two onth •
•
M an. McDonald •and 'Mrs.
Gillies 'of Whitecliureli: have left with
friends for 7i( motet trip. through the.
Western. States: •
Although. the -Weather was' •not all
that was, desired •'for such.an'ocesis-;
ion there •svae.n sniendid, crowd at the.
United •Cliiirch Garden 'Paty hld, On
;:FridaY. evening.: •The .spaCious shed
pkiivided .,cOinfOrtable • atcomodatioti
for ' both- the supper and the concert.,
After all had done justice to ' the. Sup-
per 'a fine • program was given."virith
C . Wilkinson' as • chnirMan.
TOOal.nuMberS•*ere'giiten bit a •quar
tette eomposed • of Mrs. jciyt. • 'Miss
Messrs. Malay and, flender-.
,•Son ef ecknow,, its010 by Mee. Toynt.
and one by Mr. McNay,sOles•-by
.T.. Watson of Lucknow and by Mr.
Rewie. of Wingham, Readings Mrs.
Van' Wyck .of liVinham• were much
enjoyed.. Rev_ Mr.; - Taverner _ Aeh-
deld gave.n.shOrt address and musical
numbers were given on the bag -pipes,
by Mr. • Wilfred • McQUillin, On • the
mouth organ by -Messrs Ed. and Evan
*Quinn's, and the accordian by
Mi.' Grant.-- Altogether it .'was a fine
evening •entertainment.,.
• Miss ;Lila' GauntandMr. and Mrs
-Dobrindt •. and • .Grace, Marjory ' and.
Joyce of W-elland .were
tors with Mrs. Jas. Gaunt. • .
• Owing tn. the.. AniiirerarY servicer
at Whitechurch when Rev.. Welter 0,
Craw siiil' be the preaoher there *ill.
be no service , in • the United Church
rnext Sunday. • "
Mrs. Gillies and children and Miss
Beside Murray of Buffalo were recent
• visitors with Mr. B. Mum*. •
Mit. Webb and Miss Caroline, re-
-turned from Port William on Monday,.
Miss Mabel Woods is hame from
Kitchener for the • vicatiOn.
Scheol closed for the munmer Vaca-
tion. Miss Alton bas been engageti to
teach . in the Lucknoulrontinuation
School and Miss Todd in a school' n.
Kitchener. On •Thursday •Enthleen,
Thom read the following address and
Laurine Millef presented Miss Todd
with Waterman% pen and pencil set
er
Dea iss Todd,:
We were sorry to learn that the
chising of school marks the end of (Mr
• raelrirrons as teacher and pupils We
•felt that we ceuld not let you go With,
out leaving with you some littleTre
meidbrance of, the pleasant tinies
epeet together in S. S. No. 4, West
Wawanosh You hae been with us
for five years and although .during
that ,time stinst have sometimes
,sorely tried your • patieete, we hope
that you will have many pleasant Me-
intiVireeg.haire always feund you willing:
to assist us both in. our school And
Community life andthe place you
have taken will be hard to fill.
Please accept this little gift, being
sure that it carries With it wherever
you go the leve and heist wishes of
your fortnevpupils at St. Helens.
(Signed) Norma Weatherhead
Hathleeri 'NM •
Uterine Miller
Gordon Miller.
siteio#nis - • • "
. • --119;31;-47-6MBS-M-41XOPIVf
'•Th Hon. james Malcolm, Minister.
of. Trade and Commerce,,is a suc-
cessful, business man' who' as made
A success of, political life;• and if any
doubt exists on that 'ecore, one has
only: to glance at the fact that this
Dominion of Canada stands fifth
among the nations, in world trade.
That .proud position as not been
raached without tremendous work on
the •Part of the Minister responsible
• for fiiriding markets, for • devising,
Ways and Means ' Of.„..inereasing, the
.11.etion's• huSiness, for OdYiSkOki'direc
fing and administering all factors
that' enter into the development of
coP1*-#°.'• •:" ' •
'exiieets•Of 'its. Minister of
. •
Trade and 'Commerce Vat- he •. be
something Of •A salesman., • an: ad:ser-
tilting manager, a. corporation eaecia-,.
tive,•-an orator, a.'giain inapector, an'
• authority, tine ..,shiPeing. an•••explorer,
and adiplomat: He mint else be geed
at •matheinaticsit Tkiat 'enema a ,large
bill to fills it. not 'only 'seen* 40'7'
is.: limq Malcolm, ;as' he, • is
well and favorably known • around.
•Parliament Hill, has eleinents within.
'him that determine him either: to
these .things himself, orelse
let held of some good officiate who
• do knewtheni. And foe that gain'. and
abiding „re(P,iivpentis
.ffici!1iniegov-
erment , ..
A miniater must delegate
many Of his duties So Mr. Malcolm
sees to it that What'dnties he hiniself
' delegates are attended to by the best
•men•he cinget. That is ball -mark
of the, buness executive. •
In spite of that„ however, he is not
• • ,
4E2' 'h mni0 Wslieini stt is:t lieeta-s at the :tut ate:: sll .a pahis st.
depart-
ment.;
•".
e
*gut. and he therefore make e him-
' self thoroughly acquainted. with ev-
ery pease d it. Many judgements are
• demanded Of him. All • such decisions .
.are•actuatedby: seuntl. commonsense,
' allied to ,good Minn* practise. Nei'
• tees -he ,ever arrive at a conclusion
without careful consideration of' the
• consequence: ' • •
•
Probably n� other. minister • has
been called' upon, since his appoin-
7-ment-,--to-address-an-Many-tand-such
varied assemblies ori •eCononeie 'seb-
jecte as Kr. Malcolm, and no minister:
.peys• More, scrupulous regard to the
rprepartitint -Of • his • public sifeeches.,.
appreciates that hiSchearerSex-
pect information and teat it is • his
duty to supply it. And always it is
the business man that crops to the
• surface -the beshiess Man 'counsell-
' Mg his confreres, no matter What
their political stripe:may be,in their
best. Interests.. Honesty in his mind,
is not •only • the best policy, but the
best politics --and, in this regard, he
•has a high, and jealous regard for the
duties winch devolve upon :hiin as e
servant Of his 'country. •
.7Trade ;and commerce are the life-.
blood of the' country; and under his
administration 1 -this eminently " Im-
• portant department has had a new
infusion of vitality. One of the great
results in the loyalty of his stair; the..
'enthusiasm that permeates every
'branch. He 'Places reliance upon his'
"executives, but never loses his touch
withl -Whet is being done.
• Controlling an 'organization whoie
primary. purpose ia to '"sell Canada"
to the world, he has under his direc-
tion the -activities of thirty-three
trade' commissioners in every corner
of the globe. The attractiveness of
these positions to energetic young,
Canadians is exemplified' by the fact
that when the 'Civil: Service Comilla.;
, aion recently advertised for vight.
new Juniors, no fewer than ninety
men; 'scattered from°, coast to coast,
'wrote the examinations..
• Malcolm was summoned :.to
the Cabinet in 4.926, following a pd-
. ideal "apprenticeship" of five 'years..
It was in 1921 that :he wrested/Bruce
North from the Conservatives and re-
stored it. to its traditional allegiance.
4 sucessful manufitcturer Of Kincar-.
dine, a, public 'spiritedcitizen of that
Lake Huron town, and a national fig-
•iire in, the contemporary politics of
• Canada, Mr. Malcolm has long since.
proved his value lathe country as an
able, practical and conscientious min-
ister. -Contributed: '
The vvdrni turns it is true, but not'
to attack. He' didn't quit catch • the
.instructions from the beck seat. •
•..30114111001) • 7 •
• •1;.' • •
4.•pretty June wedding.took •place
• ••
• Milin-011.08on . •
at Ann's .Church„,'Ilivarsdale, on.
Tuesday whenmorning,JuneMelinda
r. '04.110,1it 4.43O.
Hagen 0,e j
daRghter of Mr. ,and Mrs. . Nicholos
.,0:1iagint was united in Holy Bonds •
,of. Matrimony to Mr, 'Joseph •••
flibii, only son' of 'M:r. flihn,sild• the
'late' Mrs. flihn of Holyrool, •.
Rev. • rather Pod, „Parish Priest,. •
Officiate*. The -Church •Was• decorate* .
;4 •
tohn.as.iiMner,11...oWers,, roses and (aril-.
,-•• The .'bride •entered the .church On
the arni, et her drather...The.,wedding
march being played •by Mr. Norman
.S.Chiietti•.konain-
•panted by „:jeroran -Cassidy. with • thii•.
Violin. The bride- looked.chaianing m: •
a gown otailk net over white satin,
WitiLe bridal. veil 'Ciip:sbane. and. A
wreath ; She:carried a Sheaf of liriclat • .
epees; and .sraideri hair fern Mies •'' • •
',Marie • sister of • the lirider.-• • • •
wes bridesmaid,,and *ore lb' frock of
pink georgette 'With' large picture -
hat*, iratchi and pink crepe-de-chene• . -
• 'Slippers.. She carried i'bouquet of
•'pink, roses. and •habys„. breath.. •• John
Schumacher was best men.. peeing •
the signing. . of. the, register,: Mrs.
;WOK:, ef ,eatig..• in • beautiful
Voice,. accompanied by Mr. : Jerome
Cassidy. and .•Norman "Scinuett, a -very.l. ••
pretty hymn;. After ; the cereMonYa
reception was held at he home of the • •
brides..parMits.-The dining -room •-:ber.
ing • deorItted. .with „pink. and • white
tapers • and' roses. The bride's •table.
Was c'entred with the wedding cake
and Candles. The, bride wore • the
groom'e. gift a pink' necklace, and •• ••'
the beideeMaidialesi wore the groom's • .•
411t;•-•nr- beetitifiii set of blue
TailS.
The 'bestinan worehis gift ,'a f••
cuff links, The 'bride's mother recei,:e-i.
ed in agoWn of black -crepP hpek
in .an r. earner in ac.; s
Baby Chicks
At final l* midsuMiner pricess,G.
AX: Batted Rocks $14.00 per 100,
Single Comb White Legtainis 412.00,
Our chicks sire all produced from
eggs laid. on earootti farm by selected
disease-frea-heint, ?MU Menne Sane -
thing to you tvben. buying Alas -
They will live and goW. Above prices
are effective on and after juite Oth,
- Don't forget to see our 'galvanized
feeders:
C. G. Canmbell, R. R. Ne. 2, .q1urn.
thonei Sly* I0-24.
'7
•.
Cr,
• About thirty emeste sat down tn .1
sumptuous wedding breakfast at twel-
ve, noon; and in the atm -poen about
• one hundred neighbors and friends
were Served a 5 o'clock. dinner • in •
the everting the. Parish Hall vras filled,
lb the door Where- young and 'Old. •
were treated to real old and new dme
dancing. The young counle received
ve large nein er OttenntifurPreseats
and also a number of cheques.
• The following afternoon the bzide
and„graom,accmpaniedbithebrid!a_..,•
parents motored • to_ Dorset,, BraCe- •
bridge, Huntsville, Muskoka and call- • ,
ed on friends in Orillia. The young
couple will live on the $ Cn., Kinloss
Where the groom has a'farm. We wish
there all the blessings of• Married life.
•
• Mn Tames Vea& got word • this •
week that his mother had fallen and
broken. her ,She was taken to
Walkerton hospital. •• • .
, o -o,-- • •.• '
° NOTES
• The League -Rally Of. the Young
People's Societies of Ashfield Circuit
was lield at Zion lat. Sunday even-
ing. There was e eret crowd and a
eelendid iserviee: Mias Myrtle John-
son conducted the meting; Miss Alice
Shackleton gave Us. nfine. message • on
Friendship. The music led by the choir.
W8. a real help and inspiration tO the
service -the special numbers of the
• evening were very much appreciated
by the large cengreaation-a solo by
Mies Mite • Blake, si trio by the Mis-
ses Melea and Winifred and Mr. Geo.
Lane. The service as dismissed by
the League .Mizpeh in unison.
Next Sunday evenher at Zion a
special service of the Orange Order.
at 7.30 P.M. Blokes in the Morning
st 11 A.M. •
•
•
•
IN AUTOMOBILE CRASH •
AFTER WEDDING •
---r,
Mrs. W. D. Blue of Wingham and • •
M London
Mr. . Thomas A. Cassel. of Lnwood,
Ont., were quietly married -;1
Oet. on June 17. 'Following the cere-
mOny,. Mr.• and 'iMrs. Cassel set oot
on a motor trip to Toronto and Nia-
gara. At Toronto, Mr. 'Cassel WA -
driving west on Dundas St. and turn-
ed to go south on Beverley, when he
crashed into an east bound es-. A
heavy suit case en a ledge behind the
seat of their coup was thrown for-
ward, coming agamst Mrs. .Cassel's
head inflecting rAintui 41ed-initlries.
She was taken to Toronto General
Hospital where she receiyed the nee-
,ssary medical treatment:
Free Flowing
Fertilizers
Its here at • !MAI . . . At entirely new,
Free Mowing Fertilizer that can't clog in
the drill,. That nave you time and
labou! . That Oa you greater and
more eveo coveraget
C -I -L Mixed Fertilize:tab made in Canada'
Let us tell yoir about them.
Kept hi stock by
A. R. Oiniayson
Lueknow, ont.
•
...• ,. • .