A souvenir of the village of Meadowvale-on-the-Credit, described and illustrated by HSpiers. . e young people of the churchand school, ably assisted by some ofthe older members, have made inrecent years quite a success of theReading Circle, meeting on the in-vitation of certain members, every a step in advance of the readingcircle, in that it opened up room fordebating, of which a good manytook advantage, and as a paper,called The Mirror, was publishedby the Society, it gave all those whowere willing, an opportunity to ad-vance their literary reputations inno small way. The success of thesemee
A souvenir of the village of Meadowvale-on-the-Credit, described and illustrated by HSpiers. . e young people of the churchand school, ably assisted by some ofthe older members, have made inrecent years quite a success of theReading Circle, meeting on the in-vitation of certain members, every a step in advance of the readingcircle, in that it opened up room fordebating, of which a good manytook advantage, and as a paper,called The Mirror, was publishedby the Society, it gave all those whowere willing, an opportunity to ad-vance their literary reputations inno small way. The success of thesemeetings will tend to make everyonelook forward to the Society reform-ins this fall. shooting trips in this vicinity mightbe mentioned Thos OShaughnessy,who ran the saw-mill, and a , a saddle maker by trade,who had a shop adjoining Elliottsliquor store, directly opposite thepresent store. His patrons, they say,used to complain because he left hiswork to go shooting. Our old friendGeorge Gooderham also accompan-ied them on these trips, the Caledonmountains being a favorite spot for. THE RABBIT HUNTERS. —From the Painting by H. Spiers, O. S. A. two weeks during the winter has proved quite a source, notonly of improvement in an educa-tional way, but also gave an even-ings entertainment as well. Lastyear, the Meadowvale reading circlewas the best in the county. Last season, commencing Oct.,1903, a Literary Society was formedand gave continuous meetings everytwo weeks, also open meetings forthe general public, this being quite In the Field of Sports There appears to have been novery great amount of game found inthis section of the country even inits earlier days. Still, quail and par-tridge were plentiful 25 years Holly Gooderham was fond ofhunting and shooting, and duringhis time considerable game wasbagged. Amongst those who ac-companied him on these hunts and rabbit hunting—the big, white fel-lows. If you ask Mr. Gooderhamtoday he will tell you of a
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, bookidsouvenirofvi, bookyear1904
