: .v'» “mlâ€"“hr†A , -. “nu A "l-WMULWOH D" I am 5†glad Lu lltfdi‘ that the \VUIHL‘IJ‘N liistitiitcn ml Ontario ill-L- going to CUTIll)lll" \llldglï¬ hiaturi hunks. F.‘ l‘lllmove Very lust iit:\t'ii(l;l}s; lJ'lllbfT‘s ire l’llllil'll I'_lU‘.\'Il. mm! roads are made. rind the LI'iPt'L‘t (it thw L-iiiiiiti'j.sill4* changes completely suiiietimcx ill ii hllUl‘t liltii‘. It is :I nth useful and undying tilHl-C liar \\ '1!Ill,‘1I-Institute members to Set: that nothingr \Lihmhh: ix hint or forgotten, and women should he uii the ttllfl’t .i]\\'.i}.to guard the traditions of their hUIl'lL‘s‘ and tr; am: thirt water colour sketches and Prints. poems :LIHl prim; legends should ï¬nd their war} iiitri thew l)lH7l-\~. Th1: oldest people in the village will tell in lLlSL‘lIIJUIi‘l \tol‘iL-x of what the} remember: which the yrmriggr-r irii-iiilien can write down, thm linking it hridge between them inirl events which happened liL'rl-DI'P the} were linni. After all. it is the histor} of hun‘mniti‘ uhich i.~ ciiiitiiiuiilh interesting to LN zuid your \illiige histnl‘im Will in! tin.- lmsis of accurate facts much nihied lay lllstln'l‘Ll'lh 0t [hr future, I um proud tr) think thlLt you haw Cullcd them “The Tweedsmuir Village Histories", -â€"\\'ritten b_\ Lady T\\elf£lil'illllf, '7‘