The Wingham Advance Times, 1932-07-07, Page 1Single Copies Five Centre
REGULAR MEETING
OF TOWN COUNCIL
Cost of Garbage Collection by' the
Year Reduced to $4.00
With Which is Amalgamated The Gorrie Vidette and Wroxeter News.
, ____-- WINGUAM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY. JULY 7th, 1932.
The June meeting of the Council
was held in the Council Chamber. on
Tuesday evening, His Worship May -
.or Willis, in the chair. All mem-
bers .except Coun. Baker and Hanna
Were present.
The
minutes
of
the last regular
and special meeting were read and
approved.
A letter was received from the
Wingham Horticultural Society in
• which they thanked the Council for
the grant given the society to aid in
cleaning up the Bell Factory prop-
erty.
A communication was received
from District Lodge L.O.L. asking
that the rent paid for use of the
Town Hall for the District L.O.L .
divine service, be refunded.
On motion of Reeve Mci(ibbon
and Coun. Elliott the Clerk was in-
structed to refund the money paid
iby District L.O.L. for the use of the
Hall.
A letter was read from the Domin-
don Firemen's Association requesting
:that the Fire Chief attend the con-
vention to be held in Halifax. This
letter was filed..
The Finance' Committee reported a
•
'number of accounts properly 'certif-
;ied and recommended payment:
Moved by Coun, Elliott and Reeve
McKibbon, that the report of the
.Finance Committee be adopted. Car-
a•ied .
Coun. Davidson reported for the
:Street Committee that about 800 yd.
•of graveI had been used on the
streets to date, and that another 70
yd. will yet be used. This will leave
a surplus of about 100 yds. of gravel
,on hand.
In the absence of Coun. • Baker,
FCoun. Wilkinson reported that the
leeoperty Committee wolud like to
-paint the entrance to the Town Hall.
This matter was left over to a later
':date.
Reeve IVIcKibbon reporting for the
'Cemetery Committee, stated that
'considerable improvement work had
been done at the cemetery which in-
•cluded a portion of ground which
:had been plowed and seeded with
,grass.
Cottn. Wilkinson reported no fires
;since the last meeting.
Moved by Couns. Elliott and Gil-
mour, that the Council extend sin-
cere sympathy to Mr. W. H. Gurney
on the passing of his mother, and
that the Clerk be instructed to' write
a letter to this effect to Mr. Gurney,
Carried.
Moved by Reeve McKibbon and
Coun. Wilkinson, that in future the
'charge for garbage collection be $2.-
75 for half year or $4.00 per year,
Carried.
It was decided by the Council that
until further notice meals would not
be supplied to transients..
The list of 1930 taxes still in ar-
rears were read and amounted to
$841.97. The amount of outstanding
taxes for 1931 are $3719:93, making a
total of outstanding tastes of $4061-
•.70.
Council then adjourned.
t St. Andrew's W. M. S. -.
The regular monthly meeting of
the W. M ,S, of St, Andrew's Pres-
byterian Church will be held on July
12th at 3 pen. The topic will be tak-
en by Misses Farquharson and Mc-
Laughlin. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all the ladies of the con-
: gregation.
PASTOR CONDUCTS
OPENING SERVICES
Rev, L. H. Currie, the new pastor
. of Wingham United Church was
greeted with large congregations
when he assumed his duties on Sun-
day,
Mr. Currie voiced his appreciation
at being called to serve the Church
and the ICingdorn of God in this con-
gregation. He stressed the fact that
his task is toserve, taking as his
morning text II Cor, 2.16 "Who is
sufficient for these things?" In the
evening the. subject was '"The Open
Door," These two forceful sermons
were full of good points, which, if
followed, will greatly develop the
spiritual life of the Church, Special
music was furnished by the male
quartette, Messrs. E. VV'ilkitison, ` J,
1-1. Christie, D, Geddes and, j. Mit-
then.
DIAMOND JU3ILEE
PICNIC, S. S. NO. 11,
EAST WAWANOSI-I
On Friday, July ist, 1932, the Dia-
mond Jubilee Picnic of S.S. No. 11,
East Wawanosh, was held. The tea-
chers and pupils, in fact, the' entire
community and visitors, assembled at
the school at 1.30 p.m.; after sign-
ing the register, all proceeded to the
tenth liner'
b 1d e
where
ga parade
was formed headed by the school
pupils bearing a banner on which
was inscribed a picture of the school
also name and 'number. A local or-
chestra in calit1 umpian attire pro-
voked much amusement. Arriving at
the grounds the children sang "The
Maple Leaf Forever."
Mr, Jas. H. Currie, Chairman, then
welcomed the visitors in the follow
-
SCHOOL MAKES
GOOD SHOWING
Music Examination Results in the
Wingham Public School
During the recent examination
held in local seholl, the results were
most gratifying. Below are the per-
lcentage obtained in the various
rooms where the testswere held -
Miss Reynolds 75%, Miss Farqu-
harson 74.% Miss Tyndall 60.% Miss
Mahood 69
Special mention might be made
roan who obtained 100per cent each
of Frances Lockrige, and Billie Burg -
and 'incidently that of Miss Farqu-
harson's form which receives the
prize for rooms snaking best show-
ing in school; awarded by Mr. A.
Anderton, music supervisor.
The School House of S. S. No. 11, East Wawanosh.
ing words: "To all former pupil
teachers and visitors today assembled
here to celebrate the Diamond Jub-
ilee of the building of the school,
we, the pupils, teacher and ratepay-
ers of S. S. No. 11, East Wawanosh,
extend the warmest greetings and
the heartiest welcome.
This picnic has been arranged to
renew old acquaintances and afford
everyone a good time. This is your
picnic, and we hope you will recog-
nize it as Stich, and make this a red
letter day to be remembered in af-
ter, years wherever your paths may
lead. Again I wish to extend th
best wishes and heartiest of wel
comes."
Dr, J. E. Roche, of Detroit, re
plied on behalf of the old boys and
girls, also expressing his personal
pleasure at being present at the re
union and renewing old friendships
He regretted with others the ab-
sence of several former teachers, par-
ticularly Win. McKay, of St. Joseph,
Mo,, who seems to have endeared
himself to No. 11„ of that date. Many
of Dr. Roche's classmates are still
in the community.
Other speakers were the local re-
presentatives, Mr. Geo. Spotton, M.
R and C. A. Robertson,
eeve Peter W. Scott and Mr. R.
J. Scott, President of the U.F,O., and
y the way, the husband of a popular
armee teacher. These were inter-
persed with music by local talent.
A pleasing feature of the program
was a presentation to Mrs. J. E, An-
erson, of Toronto, as the oldest
x -pupil present. Miss Dorothy Pat-
ison, the youngest pupil attending
No. 11, made the presentation.
We must not fail to mention the
reading of a historical sketch going
back to the building of the log
school house on the west side of
the road (not sixty, but seventy
years• ago) which did duty for some
ten years before the present struc-
ture was erected. This sketch was
given in two parts by former pup-
ils of the school, Copies of the same
with a picture of the school are to
be had from the Secty. of the Board
W. G. M. Reid, for 25c.
During the preparations for this
reunion several interesting facts have
come to the notice of the commit-
tee, one being that, for forty-four
years only lady teachers have serv-
ed the school, two of them bents-
former
eing
former pupils. The present teacher
is entering her second year; her pre-
deceasor taught three years; her pre
deceasor taught four years, the sec-
s, LARGE CROWD AT
GARDEN PARTY
Although rain continued to fall
throughout the greater part of the
day it did not dampen the ardour of
Eadies' congregation in preparing
for their annual garden party on
Wednesday evening, and a large
crowd gathered to enjoy the enter-
tainment. Supper was served in the
school room of the church and the
shed was tastefully decorated for the
presentation of the program which
consisted of a play "Headstrong
Joan" presented by the Fordwich
Young People, and provided a real
entertainment, Rev. John Button, of
Fordwich United Church, gave an
outline of the play and introduced
the players. All the members of the
caste acted their parts exceedingly
P
R
b
f
s
d
e
t
well, but special mention might be
made of Joan, the outstanding char-
acter, Nora, the Irish housemaid, and
the funny Jew peddler, Abe, and his
son, Ikey. The play throughout was
full of clean humor and presented a
good moral.
Music filled in between the acts
and was thoroughly enjoyed.
The Fordwich Young People are
certainly worthy of congratulations,
Wingham - London Bus
Will now give direct connections
with their Sarnia Bus at Exeter for
Grand Bend, Parkhill, Forest and
Sarnia, leaving Wingham at 7.30 a.
m. Phone 331.
Car Meets Car
Cars driven by Chris. Newman and
Art. Wheeler, Morris Township, col-
lided at the corner of Francis St. and
Victoria St., on Sunday. Fortune-
atcly no persons were hurt but the
cars will need considerable repairs,
Baseball Game Next Monday
IK.incardine baseball team will be
here next Monday to play the local
nine,' Our boys are out to avenge
the defeat Kincardine gave them the
last time they met, This will be a
real ball game. 13e on hand and root
for the boys. Monday - 5 pan. - at
the Park.
Lepard's Hotel Sold
''ter, James Armstrong, of Tteeswa=
ter', has purchased the old Exchange
Hotel property. It is the intention
of Mr. Armstrong, at some future
date to demolish the old hotel build -
and before her five years, and oth- ing and erect an up-to-date service
station. He also intends to conduct
a feed stable in connection with the.
sl1 ed.
ers even six years, The last five are
now residents of the community,'
Three generations in some families
have acted as Trustees, the I:rwins
and Reids for example.
Soft -ball, horseshoe pitching, rac-
es, tug-of-war, swinging, swimming
and boatingkept 'ever`ybody interest-
ed till lunch was served,
Posted near the platform a string
of replies from ex -pupils and teach-
ers who could not attend, vette read
with interest by many during the
day,
Unfortunately while lunch was be-
ing served a sudden shower of rain
made everyone scurry to the shelter
of the cars and so brought the pic-
tiie to, rather an abrupt ending,'
INDUCTION AND
RECEPTION OF
REV. L. H. CURRIE
The formal induction of Rev, L.
12. Currie into the pastorate of
Wingham United Church was held
on Monday evening, Rev. Mr. Grant
of Belgrave, having 'charge of the
service, assisted by Rev. Mr,' Cum-
ming, of Walton, who addressed the
minister, and Rev: Mr, Mann, Blue -
vale, who spoke to'the congregation.
Music was furnished by the choir
and the male quartette. At the close
of the service the congregation ga-
thered in the School Room where
Dr. Redmond and Mr, P. Gowans
welcomed the new pastor and his
family and introduced them to the
congregation. Rev. Mr; Currie made
a brief reply, expressing his wish to
become acquainted with everyone as
soon as possible, and particularly re-
quested that cases of illness and of
those who are shut in, be reported
to him at .once.
Lunch was then served and a so-
cial hour spent,
Mr. Currie conies to this congre-
gation from Toronto where he has
been in Young People's Worlc a::d
also in Evangelistic•work in connec-
tion with the United Church.
Falls and Breaks Leg
Sam Morton, E. Wawanosk, fell
and pinned his leg in the hay rack
breaking one of the bones of his leg,
just above the ankle. Dr. Colborne
was called in and set the fracture.
This accident will incapacitate Mr.
Morton for some time.
Buys Blyth Standard
.e A. W. Robinson, who has been an
employee in the Blyth Standard of-
fice for 21 years has purchased this
business from his former employee,
J. H. R. Elliott, who has operated
that office for 22 years,,: We extend
to Mr. Robinson our very best wish-
es.
Score Was Close
at Softball Game
Silvertowns and Prudential soft-
ball teams played another close game
on Tuesday evening and Silvertowns
won the victory by score of 5-4. The
last time these two teams met the
score was close, and Prudentials
were out to win this one but could
not come through. The batteries
were: Silvertowns, Scott and Grov-
es; Pruclenial, Rae and Fox.
Four Brothers Meets as Masons
An unusual and a very pleasant in-
cident of the Masonic gathering held
in Orangeville recently on the occa-
sion of the official visit of the Grand
Master, M. W. Bro. W. S. Herring-
ton, was the presence of four bro-
thers of the Adams family, who met
for the first time in a Masonic
sense. They were: A. N. Adams, of
Melville, a P,D,D.G.M. of Grey dis-
trict; Capt. W. J. Adams, of Wing -
ham, a Past Master of Harris Lodge,
5, E. Adams, of Alton, and Albert
Adams, of Watford, Ont,, who was
visiting his brothers here, and stay-
ed over expressly for the meeting, -
Orangeville Banner.
HORTICULTURAL
CONVENTION, JULY 7
At the District Convention of the
Ontario Horticutlural Association,
District .No. 8, Counties of Huron,
Bruce and Grey, District Director,
Mr. Win. Hartry, of Seaforth, will
conduct the afternoon scssion'begin-
ning at 2 pen. in the. Town Hall.
An interesting program is being
arranged. Mn F. J. Clark, of Tor-
onto, Official Government Lecturer,
will be the special speaker.
A display of flowers .from the
Wingham Society is expected. All
are asked to contribute and make
this a memorable occasion to our
visitors. As an inducement we are
offering a Special Prize of $2.00 for
the best six roses grown by any
member of the Wingham Society
who helps put on this display. Also
prizes of $2.00, $1,50 and $1,00 are
being awarded for the best six roses
grown by and brought to the Con-
vention by visiting delegates.
Members of Wingham Society are
asked to have their flowers for the
display at the Council 'Chamber on
Wednesday, July 6th, afternoon or
evening up to 10 ' par;, or on Thurs-
day morning not later than 10 a„m.
Everybody welcome, Do notmtss
this chance of hearing a good horti'
cultural lecturer.
1TOURNEY SUCCESS
DESPITE RAIN
30 Rinks Participate in the Play_
'With thunder, lightning and heavy
rain the night before the annual rinks
tournament held on Dominion Day,
it appeared that the games would
have to be called. off. But Old Sol
chased Jupiter around the .corner,
and
as the play got under way it
,started out a beautiful day. 30 rinks
took part of which 23 were from out-
side clubs: Elora 2, Ripley 1, Lis. -
towel 1, Teeswater 1, Brussels 2,
Seaforth 1, Paisley 1, Goderich 1,
Lucknoev 4, Elmira 1, Southampton
1, Hensal 1 Wroxeter 1, Hanover 1,
Owen Sound 1, Mitchell 1, Kincar-
dine 1, Wingham 7.
Everybody was enjoying the game
-shouts and laughter were every-
where, when about five o'clock, out
of a clear sky came wind and rain.
And how it did pour down. Several
attempts, were made to continue but
finally ,about 5.45 Wally Miller call-
ed a recess until 6.45.
Once again competition was con-
tinued but the weather man once
rt sent down a deluge of rain, so
about 10 p.m. it was decided, for the
sake of `the greens and the players
o draw for the winners.
In the Trophy event Burritt, of
Mitchell, and O. Thompson, were
ready for the finals, and Burritt
drew the lucky ticket, so 011ie got
the second prize:
In the Association, Wheeler, God-
erich, Sproat, of Seaforth, Mc -Tag=
gart, of Hensal, Hueston, of Luck -
now, Spero of Kincardine, Douglas
Subscriptions $2.00 Per Years
CHAUTAUQUA PRO-
GRAM FOR TOWN
JULY 19, 20, 21, 22, 23
Canadian Chautauquas ,will prese
their high class programme of int
esting and instructive features
Wingham July 19, 20, 21, 22, 23.
is believed that the programme ti
year is of a quality that. surpass
all previous performances that ha
been presented in Wingham: Sea
on tickets are available which giv
all an opportunity of witnessing the
presentations at very little cost. B
sure and buy a season ticket.
The daily program is as ,follows:
First Day
Evening -"New Brooms" --A com
edy of love, business and family lif
Critics and audiences proclaim
among the greatest plays ever stag-
ed. -Admission $1.00 --(Tat includ
ed.
Second Day
Afternoon -Sorrentino and Hi
Venetian Strollers. Costumed musica
programme of distinctive meiod
type. Ranging from the best to th
most populate -Admission 50c (Tax.
included)
Evening -Prelude: Sorrentino and
His Ventian Strollers,
Lecture: "The Challenge of the
New Day." Dr, David D. 'Vaughan--
gifted.
aughan-gifted Welsh platformist and auth-
ority on Social Science, offers a chal-
lenge to thinking men and women,
Admission 50e -(Tax included).
Third Day
Afternoon -Prelude: Musical -The
cottish Muical Comedy Company.
Lecture: "Government by Gang -
and." Attorney C. Ray Hansen
ells an amazing story of bribery,
c
nt
er-
irt
It
115
es
ve Chief Shepherd . of the Diocese of
Huron.
es
OFFICIAL VISIT OF
C. A, SEALER,
The Right Rev. C. A. Seager, Bi-
shop of'" Huron,: paid his official visit
to St. Pant's Anglican Church .Sun-
day evening last. A splendid congre-
gation were present on this, his first
visit to Wingham: As an old. Huron
rCCounty boy he voiced his pleasure to
lie• til
mhar
11
n
A and also as the
He spoke of the economic situation
and the 'difficulties involved' by the
e strain and stress of present day .con-
ditions explaining the relationship of
the Church to this condition.
On Monday night the Ladies'
- Guild of the Church gave the men
e• of the congregation a banquet in;
it. honor of Bishop Seager's visit, at
which the Bishop gave an' address on
- the program of the Church. He en-
larged on the functioning of . the
Church. 1'2e explained that the Di -
s ocese was the unit of the church,,
I'each Parish being a part of the one
Y unit and responsible to the whole.
e He also spoke on church organza -
tion and gave his audience a very -
comprehensive idea of the working
of the organization of the chruch.
Bishop Seager during his short vis-
it in Wingham made a profound im-
pression upon all who came in con-
tact with him, and it is hoped that
he will soon fled time from his ard-
- ions duties to return and again ad-
dress this congregation.
S
of Teeswater, Mason and Porter of a t
Wingham, were still in the running,
and in the draw Porter secured lst
place and Wheeler of Goderich 2nd.
In the Special event, Wilkinson of
Owen Sound, drew 1st place, and
Leach of Paisley, second.
Prizes were as follows:
Trophy: Winners, Smokers; Run-
ners-up, Blankets.
Association: Winners,' Blankets;
Runners-up, Motor Rugs.
Special Event: Winners, End Ta -
bks, Runners-up, Tea Pots.
WEDDINGS
Breckenridge - Chandler
The home of Mr. and Mrs. A. 5,
Chandler, Echo Place, was the scene
of a pretty wedding on June 18th,
when their younged daughter, Louie
Flora, was united in the bonds of
holy matrimony with Mr. William
James Breckenridge, younger son of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Breckenridge,
of Bluevale,{
The mairiagetook place on the
verandah which was attractively
banked with peonies and ferns for
the occasion. To the strains oe the
bridal chorus from Lohengrin play-
ed by Mr. E. Jayne cousin of the
bride, the bridal party took their
places. for the impressive ceremony.
The Rev. G. F. N. Atkinson officiat-
ed. The young couple were unat-
tended.
The bride was becomingly gowned
in pink georgette on fitted lines and
wore a matching picture hat, and
carried a bouquet of pink roses and
forget-me-nots. Immediately after
the ceremony dinner was served, and
the brdie and groom received imme-,r
diate relatives, assisted by Mr, and
Mrs, A. J. Chandler and Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Breckenridge. Later
the young couple left for Sarnia and
points west, the bride travelling in a
beige ensemble with matching acces-
sories. They are at home to their
friends, east of Bluevale.
Out of town guests at the wed-
ding were from Wingham, Bluevale,
Blyth, Brussels, Simcoe and Paris.
Business As Usual
"Ve will continue to sell Gasoline
and Oil at the Exchange Hotel dur-
ing alterations. Your patronage will
be appreciated, • J. G. Armstrong.
Salvation Army Announcement
Owing to changes taking place in
the Salvation Army Circles, the local
Corps 'will be in a new division with
Headquarters at Hamilton instead of
London,
On Sunday, July 10th, the new Di-
visional Commanders, Brigadier and
Mrs, Tilley will be in charge of the
evening service at '7 part, Everybody
welcome.
The officers of the local corps de-
sire to°tllanlc the people of Wingham
for their wonderful support daring
the self-denial effort,
orruption, intimidation and murder.
-Admission 50c -(Tax included).
Evening -Musical: The Scottish
Iifusical Comedy Company presents
with music and dancing "The Cot-
er's Saturday Night." -Admission
5c. -(Tax included).
Fourth Day
Afternoon - Musical -The Artist
rio. An artist programme of dis-
nction and merit by three univers-
1 favorites, Hugo Brandt, pianist;
cola Aikman, coloratura soprano;
ladimar Lenski, master violinist,-
dmission 50c -(Tax included).
Evening -Prelude The Artist Trio.
John B. Ratto-Impersonator, Hu-
orist, Entertainer. Mr. Ratto will I
make personages both great and hu-
morous live and breathe by his mas-
terly powers.-Adimmisian 75c. (Tax.
included).
t
7
T
ti
a
V
m
Fifth Day
Afternoon -The Marionettes: Pre-
sent an altogether different program.
"Hansel and Gretal." - Admission
25c.
Evening -"Merely Mary Ann" -A
comedy in four acts. Few plays ar-
oused as much interest as this rich,
sparkling comedy. It is tremendous
in its human appeal. -Admission 75c.
-(Tax included),
Dance in Bluevale
New and Old Time Dancing, in
Black's Hall, Bluevale, Friday night,
July 8th.
Bluevale United' Church
Sunday School Anniversary
The Bluevale United Church will
hold their Sunday School Annivers-
ary on Sunday next, July 10th, at
10.80 a,m. The preacher will be the
Rev. A.M. Grant, B.A., B.D., 13e1 -
grave. Special musk by the Sunday
School Choir.
Stung by a Bee
Mrs. E, Lewis, NortIh St,, was
stung by a bee on Sunday afternoon
and in a few moments was uncon-
scious. Had it not been for the
timely services of Dr. DuVal some-
thing more serious would have re-
sulted. As it is, Mrs. Lewis is still
very ill and her many friends will
be sorry to hear of her misfortune,
LO,O,F. Decoration Service
The anntial decoration service of
Maitland Lodge No. 119
was held on Sunday afternoon, About
65 members met at the hall and,
headed by the Wingham Citizens'
Band, marched to the cemetery. On
arrival at the cemetery Past Grand
Haney took charge. The memorial
prayer was given by Bro. H. A.
Ramsay, The naives of the deeeas-
ed brethren were read by Past Grand
VanWyck and the address of tate af-
ternoon was given by Beether.Mat11
ieson of Brussels. Visiting brethren
were present from Blyth, Lucknow
and Brussel„
Scalp Badly Cut
• While adjusting his hayloader Mr
Henry Campbell, Belgrae-e, had the
{ misfortune to have his head cut op-
en, necessitating several stitches.
On a Trip to Newfoundland
Mr, E. S. Hudson, editor of the
Listowel Banner, is at present on a.
trip to Newfoundland where he will
visit relatives. He sailed from
Montreal and will, without doubt,:
have a very pleasant voyage.
Attend Band Tattoo
The local Band under the leader-
ship of G. A. Schatte, attended the
Band Tattoo at Waterloo last Satur-
day. The Brussels Band under the
same leader also attended. Although
neither band won a prize, both made
a good showing and no doubt will
profit by their experience.
Ontario Offers
$20,000,000 Bond Issue
A new $20,000,000 Province of
Ontario bond issue yielding 5,81 per
cent. per annum over 14 years and.,
available in denomiantions as low as
$100, through 1,600 agencies in the
Province, was announced at the Par -
Bement Buildings by Hon. Edward
A. Dunlop, Provincial Treasurer.
The issue will be available in de-
nominations of $100, $500 and $1,000,
The -price to the public, 97 and in-
terest, is the same to all purchasers.
Bonds are available at all Branch
Banks in the Province, Savings of-
fices and Bond and Stock Brokers'
offices.
PRESENTATION TO
SC.HO,s L TEACHER.
A pleasant evening was spent in
S. S. No. 3, Howick, on June 30th,
when the ratepayers of the section
met in the school house, and present-,
ed Miss Olive Stokes, teacher for
the past two years, with a beautiful
sandwich tray and fruit bowl.
The following address was read:
Dear Miss Stokes:
We, the pupi•Is of S. S. No, 3,
Howick, have gathered here to -night
to, spend a social hour with you, be-
fore taking your departure from our
midst.
During the two years you have
tatight here, you have made many,
friends.
We have always found you to be
faithful and loyalto your duties, and
always ready and willing to take an
active part in the activities of the
community.
We, therefore, ask you to accept
these gifts, not for their. 'intrinsic
value, but as a token of out. appr•ec•.
iatiott and good -will,
May they ever remind you of the
pleasant hours spent at Johnston'a
stone school house on the 17th, and
wherever your lot may be cast, we
assure y.ou that the good wishes of
theeople of the cotnemnit wily fol-
low you,
Signed .on behalf ofr ,theti.p %ls and
d
ratepayers of S. S. Wo.: 3, Howick.