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i in hests ow s s e . ul o e t s se ‘f‘t’~*":;-m= se T yret ] hss e s ies t onl o oi es o o uce ie peacas ae | . $ o| t | coagt moase We | C §o . 0_ s c 6e se | Y\L) S 4 i i ; Te es‘ . Gocg | Shnst es ons ns | d cofttinlidh oo ‘ EK O | j § au snn | n e es d inalote T9 E14 o C Wiigerneca efi © : bn t oece | e sn llge. o. aihone. 4 & %â€" 4 _ © _ y ~e es . ffi@"l \~ esc aeoal es mssnd 2s | es .cc ce p. s [ ts & â€" s “‘»3'5 a e / im | P P ‘, 4 j EJ ~ o s : & yay fActs . â€" Soue oc M e enan i / (.~ oo n ol o e i 3 neaon h im t lte at ’;‘i‘,“i 4 | s _ _kerd ELkady Aiseadimnaln. . . . a. on * | | | | ~"FOREWORD" | I am so glad to hear that the Women‘s Institutes of s | Ontario are going to compile village history books. Events f | | move very fast nowadays; houses are pulled down, new ‘Re | | roads are made, and the aspect of the countryside | | | changes completely sometimes in a short time. nee | It is a most useful and satisfying task for Women‘s e | | Institute members to see that nothing valuable is lost m | | or forgotten, and women should be on the alert always | to guard the traditions of their homes, and to see that | | water colour sketches and prints, poems and prose © | legends should find their way into these books. The oldest people in the village will tell us fascinating stories f ‘ J i of what they remember, which the younger members > | can write down, thus making a bridge between them and ‘ | events which happened before they were born. After § | f | all, it is the history of humanity which is continually f | * | interesting to us, and your village histories will be the | ( ( ' I basis of accurate facts much valued by historians of the H | | & [ : future. I am proud to think that you have called them | | "The Tweedsmuir Village Histories®. ] 1 | E ‘ \__ â€"Written by Lady Tweedsmuir. 3 i | | | | | | | : f ; C " dn esieralionin Lo t ie iotmmamertctes . ®