The Lucknow Sentinel, 1935-03-21, Page 1T
. DROWNED IN B.qC.
SINGLE COPIES 6 CENTS
Ibuner^I Qjf Afex McLeod Held Today
“'^“iXOuirg“fTM^
Death In Drowning Accident In
.■ ■ Vancouver^. |j „
. ® v, ■ . ■ ",1 T . ’ . , ( J i ' i 1'(?, ’ \ l! ■' '
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Sample at Sentinel
LUCKNOW, ONT., THURSDAY, MARCH 21st, 1955
?" :■.■./■>? '■A’v ; -■ ■ .. . '’-v ‘:______•
CUSTOM HAT(5HiNGi—Apply. to
Walter .Alton, 67-15,' Dungannon.
-•-“-FOR ^ALE^LaureLJHull.ess„_.OAts
good yielders. Apply to Bill Kempton
“ or to Melvin Irwin. . •
1<—
■ ■ '■ \ 1 ........;.... ;' ' n
(Jn®H;4l>AGUE :'“MELON”““"
XSPLIT FOUR WAYS
Each Teain Mariager Receives Check
r.Fqr $ 12.80—Season A Profitable
. One.
•? FORSALE—Quantity of good
clean oats; 20th-Century Variety:—°
to, Fred Webb, R. 1, Lucknow.
FOR' SALE—A quantity of Duram
Seed Wheat. Sample at Sentinel
.Qfficg.—.... .. GranL McDiahmid,
’Phone 68-4, Durtgannon.
___, FOR SALE—Good Shorthorn Bull,
?.. -/.-a show -animal.- 4;: years- old, q.r wil.i
, exchange for one. " .
James Forster, R. 1, Lucknow.
FOR SALE—Small stack mixed
hay-, set harrows and 'steel /hrirrow
cart, 2-year-old driving colt and a
good kitchen table.—
. Franfc. Miller, R. 6, Lucknow,
■■■ ' ■' 7' ' ' ' •
AUCTION SALE—oj^ stock,, imple-
inents, ^rain,. hay at E. H. Lot 1,
—7-Con.- 8.1A.shfield. —Tuesday/ March] 26?
. See bills for list and terms. — Matt.
Gaynor, Auc., Peter Glazier, Prop;
IMPLEMENTS FOR SALE—Wag
gon, set .(Scales, 2000 lbs., Cultivator,
Seed Drill? 3 drum Land Roller/Hay
Fork Car, Rope and Pulleys.
\ Apply to Sam’ Carnochan, Lucknow
FOR ^ALH^Lau^el Hulless S'e^T
Oats $1J)O per; bushel. See sampleTaF
Sentinel Office or at ^Robertson's Egg
Store. ■ : George Kennedy,
. . ' \ IR-. 1, Lucknow'.
' PROPERTY FOR SALE—9 acres,
good frame house with stBne cellar,
^^cement—stable.—JClose-to—schooL_and.
chprch. 1% miles- north of LucknoW.
Peter; T. Carter, R. R 6, Lucknow.
k (21—3—c.) '. ■
<».
AUCTION SALE—of stock, imple-
’ merits and furniture at E. H. Lot 26,
Con. 9, West. Wawanosh, v Friday,
, March 29th, See bills. Matti Gaynor;'
Auc.; Dan. Maclnriis, Prop, i „
IMPLEMENTS FOR SALE—Seed
„ Drill, set Harrows, Disc Harrow,
Wagon * and ,Rack, Fanning Mill.
Limited quantify of- oats arid seed
barley. Apply to Mrs. Wesley Hudson
R. 5, Lucknow,
* ——— .
... When the managers of the four
Church League, teams met last week
to arrange.’ for the presentation of
the’tropH^y each was presented by-the
secr.etary.?i.reasureij, Ivan, Rawlings,:
with a check for $12.80, representing
individual shares in the- four-ways,
split of net proceeds of the Church
I,eague rtnfelon”7"~------
"The season proved a financially
■'sUccessfu-Uone’*for “this*"new~ venture-
in inter-church competition. Receiving
.25.% of the gate receipts during the
scheduled games and 40% of the
spates during the three playoff games,
the league treasury swelled to a grand
total of $59.16—and this at an ad
mission fee of 15c and 10c. Expenses
of' $7.90 left $51.20 Hto be divided
among thft 4 teaftis.. • ’ ;
. The leagues share of gate receipts
-throughout the" six scheduled, grimes
^d^hree^playbff1 games was-as -fol
lows: 1
Presbyterians & United —$ 2 89
Anglican & South Kinloss ..... 5 01
Presbyterian & Anglican’......— 2.35
United & South Kinloss ....u...:.. .4 85
Anglican & United 5 55
Presbyterian & South Kinloss 4 00
Playoffs, lg.t game ...x........x.... *8 30
rPlayoffsT-?2-nd~g-ariie-^n^.wiT..^:—10^20.
■piayoffr,“~3Fd“gam^‘.T/.^^
r ' . • ■’•'■' -'■■■ ~ ”
Total ................;__ _______;x.....$ 59 10
Presbyterian Guild ■ $
JjThere was. supposed to be a sleigh
2?ding party' Monday.- evening,
owing..;to?the absence of snaw,-an-4m--
promptu program was ..given,.: con-,.
sistirig off. a duet by 'Mn. and Mrs.
Horace Aitchisdn,. arid Rev/ C/Hr
MacDonald took the topic ■pictures
quely describing the vine-yard and
growing of figs and olives in Pales
tine and in an interesting./manner
explained the parable of the vine
yard and of the fig tree. Several
hymns were sung which were enjoyed
by all present;' after, which Rev. C.-
H. MacDonald closed in prayer.
but
FARMERS’ ATTENTIQN!
Lucknow Joint Club U. F. O? ,has
, < secured the Robertson' warehouse at
the C. N. R. depot and will iristali
machinery at an early date, that will
.enable them:to deliver fertilizer next
- week. ' John Jamieson, Sec’y.
TWO FARMS FOR RENT—being
Lot 23, Con, 11, West Wawanosh,
V/2 miles east of St. Helens; also lot
74, Con. 2, Kinloss, about 2% miles
from Lucknow. Both farms contain
50 acres, good water and buildings.’
7 7 Apply at the residerice of the late
Jacob Millei^ Havelock St., Luckripw.
-----------!■■■- ■' . ’--—-- -------;----------
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Matter lof the estate of
Jacob Miller,- late of the Village of
Lucknow, in: the County of BruGe,
Retired Farrner, deceased, and in the
^Matter oT the estate of Eliza Marg
aret Millbr, Irite of the said Village
of Lucknow, Widow, deceased.
.V s
Notice is hereby given that all per-
sons haying any claims or demands
United Church ?Y. P. S.
"■~T^^sih>iirg^f^ymn 225 and the
'repeating- of the Lord’s prayer opened
the Monday evening Y. P. S. meeting.
Helen McLeod read the Scripture*
lesson and’ Elya Johnston took, the
topic, giving a synopsis of a chap-:
ter from the mission study book,
“Tales and Trails of the. Northland”.
A bit of Old Erin was weaved ilnto
the remainder bf t the program with.
Mrs. Joynt conducting a sing-song of
Trish melodies. Martha* 'MacCallum
gave a reading on the life- of St.
Patrick and Mrs. Joynt sang “Ddar
Little Shamrock”, followed by the
closing exercises. -. 1 ■
' f A NATURAL MISTAKE
. ' “I can see as well aS I ever
could” is a common answer to a ,
question as to how a person sees.
Reply to such an answer this
way—“Are you sure you EVER ■
' saw as you Should?” No one c"anr
. answ;er that questiqn, accurately ,
unless -the eyes have been exam
ined. So individuals everywhere, ■
of all ages and both sexes, require
“^ir-eyft^seiwrce—without—realising—
their' need.
ARMSTRONG’S Eyesight Service
jtr ,____auuo U<*/V Liauiw vjl ***«-*
against the late Jacob~Miller who died
on or about . the tw,enty-first day of
February A.D. 1934 at the Village
of LUcknow in the County of Bruce,
and, Eliza Margaret Miller, late of
the said Village of Lucknow, . his
Widow, . dr ' either of them, are re-»
quired to sendjby post prepaid or to
deliver to, the .undersigned, their
, •.names and addresses and full particu
lars in^Writing of their claims and
-stateineii^^o^
nature of the securities, if any, held
by them duly verified by affidavit.
And'take notice rifter the fifteenth
. .day of April A.t). 1935, the assets of
the said estates will be distributed
among the persons entitled . thereto
having regard ,only to the claims of
which notice shall have beeri given
’• and that the executors of the said
estates will not be liable for the said
assets ojf any part thereof th any
person of whose claim notice shall
■ not then have been received.. '
Dated at Lucknow, .Ontario, this
Nineteenth day ^Of M-archr A.D; 1935.
• Joseph Agnew, Lucknow, Ont.
.... _ ■
New Hose, Gloves, Silk Undergar-
■ meats, etc?—THE MARKET STORE, drinking fountain fund.
" STILLtSTEALING THE^SHOW-l,pLATIVE OF LOCHALSH
A couple, that as infantri were rival
contestants xn .a baby.- show and in.^
‘eid^tally“i"^5p^,~‘‘lirs^"'aftd‘^"'s.econd-
prize, joined, forces twenty years
Hence and on Friday night, w;altzed
Qx fox-trotted off /with;-the prize* at*
the Rebekah d'apce. ■ ’ The lady was
Miss Margaret Bell pf Ripley and; the
7*ent Dave <;CarrUthers of Kinloss. .
Twenty ypars-'.ago last fall, Marg
aret and Dave were; rivals in a baby
show, at the Ripley Fall Fair, with
the youthfuTmiss Winning-firsteprize;
w,hile her male contestant had, to be
satisfied, with second""place. —L
Last Friday night it was different
however, and the young couple^j'dined
forces. fo win the special prize
awaraded the most graceful dancers,
in" which competition; personal neat-
riess and attractiveness was also ri
’consideration. -So it appears , that
Margaret and Dave have still retained
that-infant charm that enables, them
to continue stealing the show.
WILL PRESENT TROPHY v
■ . ■ AT SOCIAL^EVENiNG
Managers Of Three Losing, Church
League Teams Arie Arranging
Social Evening And Pariice For
Friday, March 29th
Official recognition of th”e /success
of the United Church hockey team in
coping the Church League chaffipion-
shiprw411/)^e“niad^?^^^^
tiori of. the attractive trophy donated
by Mr. John. Joynt and who will
make fhe ■presentation at .a sQciab
evening to be held in the Town Hall
on Friday^ March 29th. ' ''
This social evening, lunch - rind .a
-drince; was-ag-reed—upon-at_a_meeting.
of “ the’?" feargtRFT'axecutiwTriritl
managers held last- Wednesday night.
A short program, the presentation of
features that promises to make this,
an enjoyable evening.. , :
■ The event is to be an - invitation
affair, with each hocldey player given
four" tickets, to be sold at 15c, or two
for 25c.* The members of the/wijming
team receive two free tickets each.
The invitations are to be provided
through the kindness of the Rink
Management, and will be distributed
by the various members of the teams.
The event is open only to those in
possession . of invitations-, - which- w-i-11-
be presented at the. wicket. Anyone
wishing .to.attend and jwho has not
been presented with an invitation,
may receive one- from-members-of-t-he-
executive. ■
To his brothers , rind sisters, and
^specially to his aged and invalided-'
tnofher, came the shocking word of'
the’tragic death of Alex McLeod.'The
funeral is being.held today from’his
former home at LochaTsh. *
_ Alex, who was 37 years of; age,
has been in the West for a number
r '........ ■,/.?-» . ’ *
of years, and while ^employed at the
docks in the city of Vancouver met
accidental death by drowning -on
Tuesday of last week.
» Alex, a spp of Mrs. McLeod arid
the late John McLeod, was borne in
.Huron Township,, just west of Loch-
alsh, from where tjje funeral is being
held to Lochalsh eemetery. The re
mains arrived at Ripley on Wednes-
"day:, '■
"Besides- .his- bereaved^riiother.,- Alex,
is survived by John and Kenneth of
Lochalsh and Dr. W. I. McLeod of
Ripley and: two other brothers in the
West,—-and one sister, Margaret of
Toronto;/
• ■■ • ■ .. / • ■ ■
. New Seasons Prints, Ginghams^
WaSh Goods, Etc. Fresh„as the spring
flowers.—THE MARKET STORE..
1 ' ’ ‘ ' 1 - ‘‘ j;' \ -- ", ‘ -
The ■of/Health j Flo V 1O of Health
QUALIFY AND SERVICE QUR* M OTTO /
-*....... ;---............................X...._____ _ .x ........ .. t . '\j.< U. ■ : •' .. -"-xxS:
. DOUGHNUTS LAYER CARES '
CHELSEA BUNS \ \ . JELLY ROLLS
PINEAPPLE BUNS DATE SQUARES
OUR WHOLE WHEAT BREAD* IS 100% WHOLE WHEAT
' '■'* . DELICIOUS AND HEALTHFUL,
HOLLYMAN’S QUALITY BAKERY
Phone 36 . Lucknow-
AN ALLJTALKING PICTURE PROGRAM
Featuring
JACK HOXIE, in
Via Express”
A THRILLING DRAMA OF PIONEER DAYS
? '■
•Wr
S-
at 8 PJ M., oh-" ■'
Wednesday, Ma r. 27
■■ DANCE
Mildmay Night Owls Orchestra will
play for a dance in the T°wn Hall,
Lucknow, on. Friday, March 22nd,
under auspices of Lucknow Joint Club
U. F. O. Admission . 25c. Everybody
welcome. . ... . J,
' : ’anniversary social .
•Rebekahs, their husbands rind
friends, and Oddfellows and their
wives or lady friends, .are invited to
the 10th Birtfiday? .Anniversary of
Jewel Rebekah Lodge in the; lodge
room on Tuesday, March 26th. Cards,
program and dance,
lunch, - ,. : .
EUCHRE AND
; Under auspices of
Ladies 'bri^g
1
DANCE?
the Women’s
Institute in the Town Hall, Lucknow,
Tuesday, April 2fid. Cards-at 8 sharp,
lunch, dancing. Sepoy Trio Orchestra;
Good prizes’?(general., admission 25c.
Everybody •‘“‘welcome. Procee^s“^~f'OT
MARRIED IN LUCKNOW
Henderson—young? '0 , ' • ' . ■' ; ’ '
A quiet, but pretty Wedding was
solemnized on Saturday, March six
teenth, when Charlotte Agnes, third
daughter, of M^- and Mrs. John B.
Young, con. 5, West Wawanosh, be
came the bride of Robert Purdon
Henderson, second son of ‘ Mr« ' and
Mrs. Thos. Henderson of Whitechurch.
The ceremony was perfowned at the
manse, Lucknow, by Rey. C. H. Mac
Donald, pastor of Lucknow arid Dun
gannon Presbyterian churches. The
bride wore a becoming gown of white
silk cfepe, and was attended by her
sister, Miss Amy Yoyng, while the
bridegroom was supported by his
brother, David Henderson of White
church. Following the wedding cere-
'm'ony/’the"’ bri'dal- party-’drove-tex-the-
home df the bride’s parents, Home
wood Farm, two miles east of Dun
gannon, where a wedding dinner was
served,'only immediate relatives |jeing
present. Thg dining room was prettily
decorated, the color scheme being
blue and^wite, with . streamers and
white wedding bells.' The table ‘was
centred with the wedding cake.
■ FRUIT ^ROWER’S MEETING
Arrapgemerits have been made to
hold the annual meeting of the Huron
County Fruit Growers’ Association,in
the . Board Roorii of the Agricultural
office, Clinton on 'Saturday afternoon,
March 23rd ‘at 2.00 P.M;
Theite will Be two speakers in at
tendance, Mr., Gr H. Dickspn; Horti-
cultu^l Experimental Station', Vine
land, and Frof. Lawson Caesar,- Q. A.
College, Guelph, Mr. Dickson will give'
an address dn Genital Orchard Prac
tices', arid Professor Caesar will
speak on the Control of Insect Pests
in the Orchard. : 7 ■
All orchard m.en arid other interest-
-^“’"p-aHiesu are “ erii’dially ^dn-vitfed 4.. to;
attend.1
IRISH EVENING ENDS
TRIO OF CHURCH SOCIALS
A St. Patrick’s program presented
%y~-R€>beFtxRae’s—group-of—the—United-
:Chu“rch7 on 'Fnday““everii^
third .and ...concluding.. ; entertainment
of a series that have beeri presented
aFinfervair==3^ingnnie”Wint®"m'onths;
with marked success. .....
Following, the devotional exercises
?Mr.'Murdie^as^hairman7TspGke-br4cfl-yv-
An opening group- chorus was follow
ed by a five-Hminute talk on “Ireland”
by Dr. G. A. ^Newton. A chdrus ' by
small boys and girls was followed by
a recitation by iRjchard Turner and
a _reading by Jack Leith. Lois and
Ross Henderson sang a duet, Mrs.
Turner gave a reading $pd Lloyd
Wylds' a horn solo. A pageant “The
’Seasons” was--int-eresting-ly-and-pleaSri.
ingly presented by a” group of young
folk/ and besides - groqp songs arid
recitations, included solos by Marg-
’'aTet^Rare“"amfi™WTliaTd;-^hompsom-An-’
Irish skit.was given by Lorna Uamp-.
bell and Greg. Leith. A young men’s
chorus with solos by Joe Bartlett and
Harold Button Was- followed by'a
siolo by W- B. Anderson. The conciud-
number wds a medley of, Irish airs.
Lunch >5yas served. -1
Bargains in Men’s arid Boys’ Work
Clothing, Sox, etc.—THE MARKET
STORE.
' S>.
<1
present. Thg dining room was prettily
tote, with - streamers and
)
Al^p7€artooi^ Arthur Tracey-‘‘The Street SingeF’-and other reels~“
7^ AUSPICES OF LUCKNOW H^ ----
v Non-Inflamable Film Adults 29c: Children under 18—15c. /
LIFE^MiSTSW^OF TgE^-^^
SENTINEL IN’BRIEF
~“FrdnrT’^py~^^
issue of August 11th, 1910, which he
has in his possession, Mr. E. F.
PLA Y'TLAIN PEOPLE”
LARGE CROWD ENJOYS L .
SEASON’S SMARTEST DANCE
1 <*.- ■■ ■ ■ • ■' .
Jewel Rebekah. Lodge sponsored a7
novelty dance on Friday evening, that
Was largely attended, proving profit
able for the spohsorers qnd the smar
test dance event of the season. :
’ Falon Bros. Orchestra of ' London
pleased the dancers. Greeri and white
^streamerS"were-hung-a3bout the stage;
tl\gt ridded an Irish touch to the sea
sonable event. Special lighting effe.cts
also added .to the attractiveness of
the stage settings. *
Novelty dances were* a part of the
program aAd to Miss Margaret Bell
of Ripley' and. Dave Carruthers went
the prizes awarded the most grace
ful dancers with neatness ojf appear
ance a. consideration. The judges
were Miss Agnes McQuaig and Mrs*
(Dr.) Balfour arid Cameron McDonald.
Arabelle . Cameron, .Mrs. Walter
Hamilton and Hazel Culbert comprised
the committee in charge of the ftmc-
tion. • x •
, Odium takes an interesting article bri
the life history of the Sentinel up to
the time-when it was taken over by
the late A. D. MacKenzie at the close
of the year 1909. 1
‘/’Wi-thu 1|74 The Seritinel was born,
the initial number having been* issued’
the first week in January of that year.
The founders were two enterprising
y’oung^ ’ men, - - themselves1 practical-
printers, who came to Lucknow from
Kincardine—Messrs. Bowers and Hunt
The office was first located in Mr.
Graham’s Block on Campbell- St. The
ftevF"" enterprise appears; to' have met
with a favorable ( reception, Mr. Ro-brirt
Graham and others-taking an active
part in promoting a circulation. In
its first form the Sentinel . was a
modest five- column* four-page sheet/
and dike., all beginners of that day,
was. printed on a Washingtbn presS?
“The; founders did not long remain
. 'in. possession, the - business passing,
after 'a year or more, into the hands
of Mr. D. B. 'Boyd/Mt. Boyd moved’
the plant Across the street into a
frame building which it was destined
to occupy for three decades. In the
i third year after taking possession,
Mr. Boyd died. His Vrijd°w however,
continued the business until her mar
riage to Mr. James Bryan, who had
been in charge of the mechanical de
partment. Mr. Bryan’s connection
with The. Sentinel, as editor arid pro-^
prietor' lasted above a quarter of a
century/ until October of 1906, when,
he sold out t<^ the late Mr. J. Albert
MacGregor. He had enlarged the
paper to eight \pageb with six columns |
to practise in Walkerton
Aft announcement in last week’s
Walkerton paper stated that Dr. H.
G; Malloy, veterinary surgeon of St*
Thoma's, was.-to open a practise in
Walkerton on Monday of‘ this week.
Dr. Malloy had previously announ
ced that he would commence practis
ing liri Lucknow, but "last-Week advised.
a local party, by letter that, he had
changed his plan^. , .changed his
' DRAWS LARGE CROWD
~-“Plain^People^yAs_an_enjoy^e__,_
4-act comedy drama presented by the
young people of Hackett’s Y. P. 8.
7in-“the-Orange-HalVBelfasteon'-FridayL7^
evening to a large audience, who en
joyed the play very. much.
• Mr. D. C. McMorran, Messrs./Alex
Hackett, Tom Twamley and George
Henry very ably supplied instrumen- .
tai numbers and Mr* Roger Worsley
a ’’Belfast BQy” from Winnipeg, ten
dered two appropriate,'.solos.“7""r“?*"/"“"" “
The cast for. the play was as fol-
lowsj Ezra Bromley, played by Keith
Cameron; Mrs. Ezra Bromley, by “
Maizie Hackett; Jasper Bromley by
George’Alton;' Liza Liz” Hankins, by
Ina-'Gampbell;-Judge~MarIey~byAlex~
Hackett;, Melissy Watkins by Janey
Alton; Jonas Jarrock by Blake Alton; .
Belindy Jarrock by Vera Little;
Hiram Curtis Peck by Wm. Waring;
April Blossom by Elsie Vint;, and our
Y. P. S. president, Gordon Johnstone,
who . very ably acted as promote^ thru .
all the practises, deserves mueh credit.
r •■
LOCAL JUNIORS DRUB
WINGHAM HOCKEY TEAM
With spring in the air, still hockey
seems to have lost rione of its allure
ment for the. Junior players and dur
ing tho past weeks, two games have
been played with a Wingham team,
that fell easy Victim^ to. _the.. locals
. fast, smooth style . of play, effectivd
checking and hard shotting.
The first game in Wingham, which
Was featured by fisticuff^, ended 7 to
2v'for the Lucknow squad1, who by the
way appeared.to be able to lobk Sifter
themselves when necessity arose..
llJLaVVJi • AAV **UU V**4*AX^VU v**v J ■ , , . ,
papefr to eight faageb with six columnsJ Xeturn; game in the local rink
to the page, arid improved the plant on Monday night, resulted in a 19 to
by. the addition of a Campbell cylinder
press. Mr. MacGregor moved the plant
to the ■ promises which it. now oc
cupies opthe corner of Campbell arid
Wheeler streets. In the summer of
1908, Mr.'ril. L. J^aylor, B.A., became
proprietor, biot being a practical
printer],' Mr. Naylor gave more atten
tion to the literary side of 'the busi
ness than had: any of his predecessors
apd a marked improvement Was the
result. He., had also enlarged the page
to seven coluffins. But Mr? Naylor did
■not take kindly to the various vexa
tions affir worries of a newspaper
publisher and with the close of 1909
terminated fiis journalistic carter, by
selling the paper to the present pub
lisher whois also proprietor of'The
Te.eswat^r News, Being .occupied with
the-Teeswater business, Mt*. McKenzie
has delegated in large measure the
editing of the Sentinel and thecon-
2. win for the locals, who scored at
radnom. The ‘fixture outside .of a good
practise for the players, was a dis
appointment to a good sized turnout
of fans.
This junior squad has been working
out under the tutorship of “Pete'*’
Agnew, and the village’can boast of .
a grist of young fellows, who show_
promise of becoming the most for
midable juhiOT Im etip that this town
has been able to muster in many a
Season. .Practically ail are eligible
for at leas£_ another season and we
wouldn’t wonder. but what Lucknow
wilt be ' hoard-^fronux^ * ,,,
next winter. ........... - ,
.: ‘'Mofi’d,ay6iriight’s-'.linetip was as fol
lows:.. x ’ .4
Goal—Solomon; Defense, Bill Hew-
rit, Jim Henderson and Gorddn Miller;
Cemjtre, Jack ’Fishery Wings, Doug
Clark, Harold Greer; Alternates; .
\ v* v**v KjuirviHvir vnv vvj* y x . wj,.. ? „ ■ •
ducting of the business generally to Charlie Jewitt, Neely Tod^ and Stew-
— •— ------------7:art.c,an;eron.....-A.