The Lucknow Sentinel, 1935-10-24, Page 8»
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PAGE THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL .
• 'M . • U .L'L-'-v -1-’ --I-'..’A-!-!1.—?
"’••• H,'., ■ •' ' J
- EXECUTOR’S SALE
Of Desirable Residence Property,
Farm Lande and Household Furniture”
We have been instructed by W. F.
’ Savage, Executor of the ^Estate of
; John R. Savage, 'to sell by
public auction at the home in
• Dungannon, on
SATURDAY,' NOVEMBER 2nd.
commencing-at 1-30 o’clock sharp
Household Furnishings -r- Mission.
• ; Oak Library Suite; • Bookcase and
, Wrjting . Deski; Tapestry? Living-’
room Suite; Morris Chair; Leatheu.
Z Rocking Chair; Hall Seat with M*r-:
rbrf; 2 Floor Lamps;,' Dining-room
. Suite and Buffet; 2; Kitchen Tables;
4 Kitchen .Chairs; 3 complete" Bed-:
ropm Suites; Chest of Drawers;,
2 Sewing^ Machines;. “.Quantity ; of
Bedding; ‘'Curtains and : Drapes for
Living and' Dining rooms. Rugs—-Ax-.,
minister . Rug,’ 9' x 12';. Axminister-
’ Rug to matchy 7'x 9'; 5 small Rugs
to match above; 2 Wool Rugs; 3
Congoleum Rugs; Set- of Wear-ever
Aluminum; Quantity of Dishes.
Stoyes-—Westinghouse Electric Stove,
" Coal Oil Stove; Quebec Ueater; Liv
ing-room Heater; DoForest Crosley
■ Radiof Beatty Electric. Washer with.
. Tubs and Bench ;\ DeLaval Cream
Separator; Buckeye 210-egg Incuba
tor; Vacuum. Sweeper; Lawn Mower
and Grass Catcher; Daisy Churn and.
Butter Bowl; / " „
Crown Jars; 4 Clocks;
* of 4'r" Tile;
too numerous
CASH.-.'.
< Land and
, white frame
state of repair, good stable, two-car
’garage, large poultry house and
colony house. Sitqated on main coun
ty road in a lot three-quarters °f
an acre more or less*part of. Lot.12,
Concession 5, in. the Township of
; Ashfield, Village of Dungannon. An
^^"^ccMlent^teeatten^for^aTrret-te
mer or dairyman. (2) 30 acres more
or less of good cleared land. Part ctf
Lot 13, 5th Concession of West Wa-
- wanosh. A large implement shed and
granary. Good well. Excellent soil
tor gardening^ cropping or grazing.
Very conveniently“situatedr-largely-
within the village limits. (3) One
hundred acres more or less in East
- half of L°t 10,-6th Concession of-
Ashfield, comprising: 50 acres at
present under cultivation; 50 acres
»f grazing land with, good supply of
. fresh water. Large barrf (newly
' shingled), jorchard, and about 10
acres of bush. Any of the Properties
may .be inspected at any time pre-
vious to safe. . .
--~^^TERMS—On--Residenee^and-Landsr
Ten per cent, to-be paid , at time of
.. Sale, balance to. be paid in 30 days,,
when possession will be given.Ti Sundry & Son,. Auctioneers.
•T' <I1’.
MUST HAVE BEEN A JOKE
Charlie Carter, who is employed by
Mr. Harvey Webb in Wawanosh,
knows nothing of the so- called ship
wreck message found in a whiskey
bottle at, Port Elgin beach. It has
nothing to do with him he says, and
beside the nPte was d^tod September
7th,” 1.906, while Charlie didn’t come
to this country 'until seven years
later in 1913. Thus themote appears
tp be only a" joke, unless there is* or
has been2 some other Charlie Carter
residing in the. community unknown
to, us., ' ' ''' ■ Z-
Bruce Deanery Held
Fall Meetins Here
Clergy, Laymen, And Ladies Held
Successful. Meetings Here Last
Thursday.
A large" number of
i C*i«u.ks>;. A. quantity
Miscellaneous articles
•to mention. TERMS—
Property — (i) Large
dwelling in excellent
ELECTED VICE-PRESIDENT .? ...
Miss Kate MacDonald principal of
the local Public school was elected
• vice-president of the ■ West Bruce,
Teachers Association at the recent
convention in Kincardine. : This hon
or was conferred upon Miss MacDon
ald while illness caused her enforced
absence front the rally which was
attended by more than 125 teachers,
“It Is
will be sufficiently recovered from
• her two weeks’ illness to. resume, on
Monday, her duties. which have been
carried on by Miss Frances Thompson.
HURON TEACHERS TO
CONVENE AT OTTAWA
The
Hiiron
annual
■ 24,-25, 26, _27 - .an.dU8,
Good Plowing Done At
v South Bruce Match
Held On Farm Of Foster Moffat At
Langside— Large Crowd In Atten
dance — Tom Moffat Best Kinloss
r—plowman ~ ——
In spite of threatening weather
throughout the day on Tuesday, South
Bruce Plowing Match was brought
to aL SuccessfuL clQ^. late that afters
ndon j.ust asT a mizzle of rain began?
to fall. - .
7 The Match. held bn the farm of
Foster Moffat at iLangside, resulted
in the class of plowing' being above
the average, according to experienced
plowmen. 39 entrants competed in the
various classes,' which Represented a
"slightdccreaseinthe number of
Young- Bill Jeffrey] 12 years old, of
Teeswater won the prize as the.
youngest plowman and he also fini
shed 4th in his class in plowing. Fred
Grahlman, 63, was the oldest' plow
man competing. Much of the success
of the event fs due to the efforts of
the president, Mr. Foster G. Moffat
and the secretary, Mr. Herb Arkell.
SOD CLASSES —-----
'Class' 1. ' r‘‘ •
The Fall Meeting of the Deanery
of Bruce * convened ~~inr Str- Peter’s
Church, Lucknow on "Thursday last
when representatives from the twenty
parishes, gathered to., discuss the
church program. The Tporning^ > ses
sion; began wjth the celebration. of.
Holy Communion, Rev. J, Geoghegan
being the celebrant, and Rev. W. CL
AJlison, Rulal Dean, assisting. At ..the
conclusion of this service the nieeting
divided into three groups. The ladies
meeting in the church under the
direction of the president of the Wo
men’s Auxiliary. Mrs. Tom.hlin, Ches
ley; the’Laymen met in the Presby
terian Churdjh with -Mr.' Charles
Hewit conducting the meeting and the
Deanery Chapter ' composed' of the
clergy met in the Rectory Yyith Rural
Dean Allison presiding; "At Luncheon
which was served in the basement of
the Presbyterian Church at 1?2.3Q the
Rector gave his address^ of welcome
and Rev. W. H, Hartley,^ Kincardine
and Rev, T. C. McRitchie, Rervie mov
ed .‘and seconded a hearty vote, of.
thanks to the Congregation and es
pecially to the Ladies for their .hos
pitality. At 1.30 the Clergy zand Lay
men met and discussed various quesr
tiOn of ‘interest when it was decided
that Laymen’s Sunday would be held
.13 November. The laymen’s banquet is
to be served in Parish Hall of the
Church of Messiah, Kincardine on:,
Nov. 1st. The missions of the church
was a matter of keen discussion, the
reports from the ^parishes . showing/
gratffyihg—retuSs-Lfhr-^tlFe--&^^
months of the year. At 2.30 a4 ^com
bined meeting of all delegates was*
held in the church when the Rkv. Can
on Quinton Warner M;A-» B.D., rector
of Cronyn Memorial Church gave a
most interesting' and inspiring address
on the “Challenge of To-day to the
.People., ofto-day”. Attheconclusion.
of this address a discussion was en-
tered into with’many'bT fhose present1
Expressing their views. Rev. C. Dra
per Weatton. gave an instructive
address on Indian Missions within the
Diocese and pointed out in the course:
of his remarks that the Diocese" of
Huron had a greater number of In
dians under its care than any other
diocese in Canada. Aj! hearty vote of
thanks was tendered the speakers
also to Miss -D.-.Douglas who preai0dT
Lat^^„..orgaiLjdUring. the. ..meetings^
fLOCALandGEHERAQ
• f* ■ ■ . , • '
Mr. Andrew Hamilton of -Colling
wood is visiting relatives in the com
munity,
Mr. and Mrs. James Michie and
little daughter of Toronto* were week
end guests of Mrs. Geo. T. AitcJheson..
^Mr. Wm. MoiXe,"formerly of Liick-'
now, is. receiving a move to- FJxeter
the latter part of the month we under
stand,- - a . .' '' .
‘SALE OF HATS—On Friday and
Saturday! October * 25th, and 26th.
Hats from $1. 25 and up.
BELLE ROBERTSON.
. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Gammie, Grant
and- Mildred of Elora, visited friends
In Lucknow and vicinity .over the
week-end.
ITCHY TOE and Smelly. Foot have
disappeared since Cress Corn Salve
> is sold by— • .....L - .
; . McKIM’S DRUG STORE
7 -The Sentinel reaches rural sub
scribers a day earlier this week, due
to the fact that Thursday is Thanks
giving day,| and rural mail, couriers
?njoy a holiday. ' .
„ R; J. Deachman,-recently' elected
member for North Huron; left for
Ottawa a few days ago. . He will Re
turn at an early date to take Up his
residence in the constituency.
Little Beryl Solman, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Solomon, had
her tonsils removed in Winghan:
Hospital pn Thursday, and was able
-to-return home that-evening.
Little \ Jean Isobel McPherson,
daughter of Mr. and MrS. Ewart Me-
JPherson, was baptized by Rev. C. H,
MacDonald at the Sunday morning
serviceinthePresbyterianGhurchv
Our linotype operator lias been on
holidays the past week, and Bob
Thompson has been assisting in an
endeavour to bring you this week’s
Sentinel containing as much news as
possible. ;
Miss Mary Douglas was up from
“Kitchenerto'spent^thelastweek-end
with her sister Miss Dorothy, prior
to. her return to Formosa. ;J^iss
Pieggy | McDonald, accompanied her
iome after, spending thp ..week in
Kitchener, . av
Phis Is Hallowe’en Season!
.' “The goblins will geti^ou, if you
don’t watch oUth-^but not if you
^ome to. the Hallowe’en Tea
Thursday, October .31, from
i.m. in United Church Parlors. The
Public are cordially invited to come
^nr^nloy-^Beinsel^s^lfi’lF^F^
.others, —'■ —
teachers of: East and West
inspectorate will hold their
convention- in Ottawa -on- Oct.-
Jthis year.
——Thanksgiving—Dajv-^Kursday;™06t;
24th for Ottawa.
from Ottawa will be made Monday,
‘ October 28th. This means’ the school
children will have Friday and Mon
day as extra holidays.
. • I ■ ■ ■ . .
The return trip
«3,.
FINES ARE LEVIED
When police were called, after a
free-for-all had raged, recently, for
three-quarters of .an hour at the home
of Mr, and Garfield Finley in Wing
ham, charges followed that brought
fines of $5]00 and costs in Winghanr
Plollicft Court. ThOf|q assesed were*
. Theodore Ilo.wcy of Lucknjow,' T’rcd-
~ Small of Kincardine’ and Mrs. Vera
Finley AJlin.
According to a Goderich despatch;..
Howey was also found guilty of reck
less driving, and assessed- $10 and
costs and had his license suspended
■ for 60 days.
TOWN TEAM WINS
Defeated Student Team In Interest
ing Softball Game.. '
- Very pleasant fall weather keeps
ball to the forefront and on Thursday
an interesting softball game , <w.as
.staged at the school grounds, when
< town, team took on the Students and
defeated t,he.latter by^escore of 1’1-5,
It Was an close battJle afid abbut
midwfty through the tussle the score-
stood "lit 4-4. , The pitching of
. Bob Thompson Was a big factor in.
subduing the slugging students to
allow-the Town team th lake a lead
'off the - combined .offerings of Bill
’ Hewat and Gordon Miller.
\ A large crowd of fans^rhiefly stu
dents, watched the game -umpired
by Colin Crozier and G. S. Mlntyre,
Town Tea m—-Ro y Fi n I a y.so n.^ 2 n d;
Art McCartney, J st; Harold Greotf
3rd; Bob Thompson, ' p* Clair John
ston, as; ITar.old Agnew, rf; Thighic
Cumming, -c; Jwry Rathwcll, •.If;-
George Webster,, cf. .
School Team •— Alex McIntosh, e;
Rill Hewat,;p. ut; Gordon Miller. 1st
p; Charlie Jewiff, 2nd; Harold Thom-
, pSon, ss; Bq]b McKonzi,f. 3rd: Jncl/
McDonald. If: Bill McKeuzie, cf; Bqb
Thompson, rf. /' i
"Sburidi? Wesley Howe, Port Elgin.
Crown, HOwe;, Finish, Beaton. t
Class 2
Plain or jointer plows—Jack Will
ets,' Wingham; Wm.-Mitchell,. Listr
owel;? Austin Nai^i, Munro; J. Jones;
Tara. Crown, Willets. Finish, Bern
ard Schnurr, Walkerton.
Class 3
. Plairti or jointer plows (riot previous
1st prize winner)—E. Fawcett, Tara;
S. Reahy, Port Elgin; Fred Speer,
Tara; Tom Moffkt, Holyrood; Russell
Bell, Teeswater. Crown and Finish,
Fawcett. ■>
Class 4
— Plain or jointerqfrtowa/Cnro hfinfllingL
Herb Schnurr, Walkerton; Graham
Moffat, Teeswater; George Petigrew,
Kincardine. Archie McKinnon, Tees-
”/atcr. Croyzn and Finish, Schnurr.
STUBBLE CLASSES
. Class 5 * ‘ _• ( .
Boy« under 20—Morris Magwood,
Hanover; Gerald Neil, Kirkton; Au
brey Barber, Qvtfen Sound; R. B.
Fenton, Dobington^; Abe Brunton,
Tara, Crown and.. Finish, ]Magwood.
• Class 6 • «
. Boys 16 >and under—Bruce. Jeffery,
IcejSwaUr; I^awrence Fawcett, Tara;
Daye Moffat, Holyrood; Bill Jeffery,
Tpohwater; Keppeth McKague, Tees?
water; Norman. Rdss, Holyrood;.Wil
fred Waddel, Crpwn, Bruce Jeffrey;
Finish, Fawcett. s
• Class 7
2-furrow Plow, 3 horses—J. R.
Oswald, Chesley, • Crown & Finish—
Oswald.
Ctess 8
TrftctOr-^-T, P, O’Malley, Tees
water; , Farrish , Moffat; Teeswater,
Best Crown & Finish, O’Malley,
specials „
YoungestJ .plowman, Bill - Jeffrey,
Teeswater, 1.2.
Oldest ptewman-t—Fred Grahiman.
Desboro, 63. , •
Best plowed land by residenta of
Kinloss in Class 3; In ClaSs 4; and
in any class, all #on by Tom Moffat,
Holyrood. - ■
Best finish, by resident of Kinlbsa
or Culrdss, Tom Moffat;
/Plow teams— Wm? Mitchell,. Lis*
tfiwel.; 1st; Foster Moffat, 2nd; and
Wes. Young, Teeswater, 8rd, . ,
-oveivUOQ^^f^fbis-—their—respteefi-veF
parishes. Clergy present Were Rev.
W. C. Allison R- D.-, Hanover;* Rev.
R. Perdue Jr., Toronto'; Rev. W. Tom-
alin, Chesley; Rev. J. H. Kerr, Pais-
‘ely; ReV; J. C. Caley, Lion’s Head;
Rev. M. F. Oldham, Tara; Rev. C. J.
Draper, Wiarton; Rev. T. C. McRL
tchie, Bervie; Rev. "W. EL Hartley,
Kincardine; Rev. J. D. Gilmour and.
the rector of the Parish Rev. J. H.
Geoghegan. . ✓
native of Lucknow dies
-recently" tu~Philadelpbia/afteranex-
tende.d visit with relatives here. She
was accompanied as far as. Toronto
‘>y Miss Carrick, who plans on leav-
■ng fpi; the States shortly, where she
vijl make her home. o
New Resident L ’ ’
Lucknow - has another | new resi-
Friday and Saturday
Others Button
..$1.95
(Season
Next Wednesday, Thursday
on
3-6
.........................................
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24th, 1925
THANKSGIVING SPECIALS
LADIES’ TWEED SKIRTS—Some with Pleats,
k Trimmed, 14 to 20 yrs. size ...................
Skirts Were Never As®Populrfr As They Are This
LADIES’ UNDERWEAR
Vests without sleeves,cream, cotton .......................
Vests, Wo<ex^ without sleeves, silk stripe ....
Bloomers, heavy cotton,’ elastic or ribbed cuff . .55c & 60c
WINTERETTES—Vests arid Pantees
‘ VESTS—all wool, short sleeves, Special .
VESTS—all wool, no "sleeves, Special«/..
SATURDAY SPECIAL
. .SILK and WOOL HOSE—Reg; $1.? and $L25, per pair .. . .69c
WHEELING YARN—scoured, ft’very strong yarn; Grey, Mottled
‘ Red, Blue and Blaek.^Lb. ..............................................80c ■■
FANCY KNITTING YARN, Per Ball ......10c, 12’/zc, 15c, 18c
39c, 45c, 75c
No wonder Purity Flour is a favorite for
bread. Its richness in nourishing gluten
is supplied by Western Canada hard
Spring wheat. A strong flour that goes
farther—economical.
PURITS FLOUR
WATCH THE MAILS FOR A SALE BILL; AND ALSO NEXT
WEEK S SENTINEL
IW1
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U
i?
Nya-1 Quality Drug Store
, The following clipping from the
Detroit Free Press which has" just
come to hand, records th”e death of a
Lucknow native, which occurred
early in the summer. Our enquiries-
have^failed\t(LJdentjfy him. .or hte
.connection in the community, but.
probably some of our ’ readers can
enlighten us in this regard.. The
dipping ig as follows:
“Dr<#_ Neil fj, MacDonald,, medical'
director of .the -northw.estcrn area
of the United States Veterans Bu-.
reau, and father of" Mrs, David H.
Preston and Mrs.. Harold IT. Mair,
of Detroit, died suddenly , of a heart
attack Friday noqn at Fort Snelling,
Minneapolis, his headquarters. •
“pr. MacDonald, ivho wak "65 years
eld, was born in Lucknow, Ont., and
was” a member of the-class of 1895
of the medical school of the Univer
sity of Michigan. He practised, med
icine at Houghton, Mich;, until the
outbreak ofythe World War, when,
fie entered the Medical Corps in which
he became a major,
entered the service
Bureau, He leaves
ly Helen Ames, of
Detroit ahd the two daughters.”
Children’s warm fleecy Undergar
ments ita separate or Combination.—
THE MARKET STORE.
...... ............................................. ?i''1 1 ........... ,«.......— i............ ...
FALL FAIRS ENDED WITH
DUNGANNON SHOW THURSDAY
• , * • ‘ 11 ’. ,• , A. • _ 1 ‘ i •,
Postponed Event Attracted Good
Crowd And Provided Popular Enter
tainment.
pfesentafives’ for Bruce on the Exe
cutive Committe. At the W. A; meet
ing. for the ladies. «Mrs. Geoghegan
was elected to the office of Vice-
President.
The Reverend W. Bugler rector of
Ba,yfj|eld Parish wias thiei special
speaker in the Lucknow' Parish Sun-
day last while Rev. J. H. Geoghegan
conducted-speeiakservicesin-the-Bay-
field Parish. These exchanges, ar
ranged throughout the Diocese by
•be Missionary Committee were of p
‘•‘Missionary nature wheivUie~Tieeas“
of the church were brought tp ‘ the
minds of the people.
Cojmmittee Convener
At the 9th Annual district Women’s
Institute convention held .in Goderich
last week, Mrs.,(Dr.) R. L. Treleaven
was appointed convener of* the
education committee. Mrs. Tre
leaven represented the local Insiti-
tute at the. convention attended by
upwards to 200 delegates from East
and West Huron, Bruce, North Perth
and North Wellington districts.
Home With Injured Foot
Elwood SolOmdn, who has been
working with a railway construction
crewe at Port Burwell, - was home
here the latter part “Of the week due
to" a'teg injury, when a rail fell pin:
ning his foot. Elwood suffered a dis
located ankle and torn ankle mus<
Jes. He was going about on crutches’
while here and returned.on Sunday,
to have the injury under the super
vision of the railway doctor.
Ideal Fall Weather
. Warm, bright days. for. m'Orc than
a week have been providing ideal fhl]
weather, Jhat has been thorpughly
enjoyed, and has offered an opport
unity for getting .much fall .work
done. The. tang ol burning piles of
leaves, and the trees almost bare of
loaves, fOrtell that these Sjmny days.
Will soon give way? to loss’ agreeable
weather.which will ho followed ore ^omonths this Sumnior. /
.........Jw-nas anoinert new resi-
ient, in the person of. Mrs. Harry
Lem. Mr. Lem is proprietor of 1 the
Malaise Cafe, and his bride arrived
at her new home here on Saturday
Yvening................................■ ?
By addressing meetings at Kiteh-,
mer and Baden last week, M^ss Dor-
>thy Douglas, concluded a long list bf
illdresSes that"she has^interestiirgly7
'fiven during her furlough, pertain-
jj/ig to mission . work in Formosa,
Japan.
iSaturday visitors at the home of
Mr. anti Mrs. W. J. Todd were,. Mr.
ihd Mrs. , Ed. Roberts, Mrs. H. . :J.
Thompson, Mt. A. Brown, Mr. D; E.
MacDonald, Miss Jean tylacDonald
and lady friend, all of Wingham, and
Miss Mary Ford of Milton "and Mr.
Stanley T°dd. of St. Helens. 'L- '*
Local Bowlers Win
In a blanket bowling tournament
in Wingham on Thairsday evening
which was. cut short by rain” Well-Z/
'ngtOn McCb.y’s rink finished 2nd,
;vi£h 2 Wins and a plus of 15., Well-
■ngton’s rink included Robert Rae,
John McPherson and G. II. Smith.
The publisher plans to take a
few days off between now and ..next
week's issue of thjj Sentinel, and es
socially urges all those having any
news items, or knowing of any items
j^-news, to let this Office know of it,
either by ’phone, letter or?6y calling
nt the office. •
DON’T BE FOOLED! Wait for
the Rexall ORIGINAL One Cent Sale.
Four big days of “two for the price
- of one, plus only One Cent” bargains.
Only Rexa’ll Drug. Stores give ^fpu
sych quality "at .such marvelous sav-‘
' ihg. Watch for our dates, McKIM’S-
■ the Rexall Drug Store.
. v,At the Fall Deanery meeting Rev;.
J; H. Geoghegan. Rev. Tomalih.
Rev. Allison R.D. and Revl W Hartley
were selected to be recommended to
the .Synod ' of the Dlecese as res?
/ r? ’ .■' ' ■/
I
• >
After the war he
of the Veteran*
hl« wife, form
Ahn Arbor arid
Best plowed land * at Match, Herb
Scnnyrr, (Mutual Life Trophy). ?
Best plowed land, boys, under 19—
Morris Mag wood, Hanover, Silver
trophy. ' - •
Best plowed land, ‘ South . Bruce,
bdy.s under 20—Bruce Jeffrey (Cam
pbell Grant Trophy.
I . A
J'
Forced to postpone their ffiir, two'
weeks previous, Dungannon Fall Fair
Board picked on an ideal fall day last ...?
Thursday, and in staging the final fftll
fair for the season provided a day
chat well entertained a good size
/rowd that attended.
Besides a fine stock show, 2 speed
events, a. running r,ace, a potat^ace
on horseback, a calf race and a freak *•
conveyance exhibition provided a ” •
full^afternoon of entertainment that
fulfilled the board’s slogan “something
loing. every minute/’ Little Lyal
Lannan with his team of well broken-
jalves, hitched to a two-wheeled cart, '
wfts a big attraction on the grounds.
Driving h|s tandeni,. (One horse
hitched ahead of the other) a Milver
ton showman gave‘the. crowd a thrill,
as his pair of well trained show
horses gracifully weaved., the figure
eight on the race track.
Lucknow Citizens’ Band
musical liberally during the afternoon
and . st. Peter’s Dramatic .Society ’.
presented that evening, their play,
“Apple Blossom Time”. . |
long by blasts that herald- winter’s* ■
ipproaljh.
Banker Gets A Move
; Tom Henry, is this' week being
ransferred from the Bank of Mon-,
t real Branch in Leamington; to the
Walker Road Branch n Windsor. The
ihove is a promotion for Tom which »
will be learned off with pleasure by
his frien/ls here, where' he starred
•his hanking career and from where
he was transferred to Leamington
ilmbsf a- year, and a half ago. Tbm
ws reheving^iOingsville for Over
7?
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