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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1947-08-28, Page 1W1NGHAM ONTARIO, THt'RSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1947 SllbscriPticgl. $2,90 a Year in Advance Single Copies—Five Cents With Which is Amalgamated. The Gerrie News and Wroxeter Vidette FAMOUS 'ARTIST, • G, A, REID DIES Born In East' Wawanosh and Started His Career In Wingham George 'A. Reid, dean of Canadian art,' and native of Huron County, died at home in Toronto, Satnrday, First Principal of the Ontario Col- lege of .Artisits, Mr. Reid started out in a small „studio in Winghark, and gained international fame- for Canad- ian art throughout the world, He stud- ied art" in Philadelphia and Paris and in the Canadian field is credited with starting many brilliant careers. His hard, early years were reflected in the first important phase of hiS painting, where he produced subject studies whose canvasses carried all, the deeper meanings behind the humble scenes of the early Canadian farm. Reid began as a radical in art, fol- lowing his studies at the Philadelphia Fine Arts School 'under Eakins, who, though academic in reality, broke the hard and fast rule that drawing should precede painting, and taught his schol- ars to combine the two. George Agnew Reid was born July 25th, 1860, son of Adam Reid and Eliza (Agnew) Reid, Scottish-Irish pioneers, on their farm near Wingham. He was the third. of nine children. The arduous tasks facing the family kept .him busy until the age of 19. Reid branched out with a small stud- io in Wingham and painted portraitS and did a little teaching at Wingham and Kincardine for two years. Reid had two pictures hung in the large salon, "Dreaming", in 1889, went to the Royal Canadian Academy and was purchased by the National Gallery. "Logging", a Canadian scene painted in Paris from memory, was also exhib- ited at the Royal Canadian Academy. Other important pictures that followed were "Mortgaging the Homestead", the diploma picture of the National Gallery of 1890," "Berry Pickers", ex- hibited at the Salon and purchased by the Ontario Government, "Forbidden Fruit", a hayloft scene, and "The Story", all typical of his picturizations of farm life, Reid scored an even bigger success in 1893 with "The Foreclosure of the Mortgage," exhibited . in the leading Canadian 'and United -States centres winning the medal at the Chicago World's Fair and the San 'Francisco Winter Fair. "A Modern Madonna", 62 Simple character study was also. pro- duced in• '1893, followed by "City and Country", bought by the Ontario Gov- ernment, Mr. Reid was president of the Ont- ario Society of Artists in 1897, at the age of 37, and held this office until 1903. From this period until 1906, when he became president of the Roy- al Academy of Art, he painted, among other works, "Mother and Child," "The New Day", and "Iris" the beginning of his adventuring into the realm of symbolic painting.' Mr. Reid was a leader in the found- ing .of the Toronto Art Gallery, ;and while president of the Royal' Academy, initiated the movement for a perma- nent art advisory council and time Nat- ional Art Gallery, He married in 1885, Mary Augusta Heister, a student 'with him at the Philadelphia Art School, and after her death, Ile married Mary Evelyn Wrinch, a former pupil, at Torontef in 1922, who survives, Mr. Reid was the author of "Art Ed- ucation in the United States, England, Scotland, France and 'Holland." He is survived by his widow, in Tor- onto; two sisters, Mrs. Halpenny and Mrs. Finlay, London, and one brother, Adam A. Reid, Watrous, Sasld John Bannon of Stratford, was awarded ,the F. S. 'Scott Memorial Trot Trophy at New Hamburg, whin; his Maxey Lee Gratton slmwed his heels to the mob in the 2.28 'lass for three-yearold trotters, In this picture ; —Seaton-Herald Photo and Engraving. John W. Hanna, of Wiligham, M.P.P. for Huron-Bruce, is presenting the trophy to smiling Mr. Baenon. Mr. Bannon won the horse with a $1.00 ticket in a raffle a few years ago, Reception At Royal T A reception for Mr. and Mrs, Russell Holmes, newlyweds, will be held min Thursday evening, August 28th„ at the Royal T, Everybody welcome, Piano, Organ, Voice, Theory Pupils prepared for examinations Royal Conservatory of Music, Toren- to. Classes now forming for fall term to 'commence Sept. 7th, Harold Victor Pyni, teacher, Studio, Cetttre St, DINNER GIVEN FOR NEWLYWEDS Mr, and Mrs. Harold Currie gave a dinner Sunday evening in honour Of Mr. and Mrs. R, W. Deacon, who were married in Guelph, August 9th. Mrs, Deacon was formerly Miss Laura Cur- rie of Teeswater and Mr, Deacon is the eldest son of Mt. R. H. Deacon and the late Mrs. Deacon of Guelph. Guests of the evening were Mr, and Mts. John L. Currie, Ann and 13rmite, Miss Donna Carrie, mMr. Harry Deac- on, Miss Isabel Orr, Mr. Fred' Dea- con, Mr, Howard Caskenette and Mt and Mrs. Graham Moffat and BUS ROUTES FOR W.11.3; AWARDED Three ContractS Let, Routes May Tie Altered Later ------- At a meeting of the Wingham High Sehool Area Board last week three contracts for bus routes were awarded to convey the pupils to school. No, 1 leaves Wingham on High- way 86 to Bluevale, it, then followS Highway 87 to Wrogeter, then on the Wroxeter gravel to Behnore, front there to Highway No, 4 and into Wingham, No, 2; starts at the first concession north of Blyth and travels No. 4 High- way to Wingham, e No. 3 travels south on the Dungan- non road for three concessions, then east on concession 8, W. Wawanosh, to the Division line, north on the Divis- ion line to Highway 86, on which it doubles back for approximately a mile and a half then into Wingham. These routes may be subject to change when it is learned the number of students that are attending, and also what feeder lines may be arranged, WOMEN'S INSTITUTE The local Women s Institute Branch held their August meeting last Thurs- day, A sweltering heat, summer vaca- tions, summer visitors, with added household duties and other summer at- tractions had already convinced these in charge of a prospective small at- tendance but they were mistaken— very much mistaken. There, was a splendid attendance of members and several visitors. In fact several of the hostesses entertained their lady guests for one afternoon by bringing them to the Institute meeting] I 'Mrs. Par- ker reported a very successful can- vassing of the members interested in joining the Blue-Cross Hospitalization ,za:eassuful : Plan. Mrs. Bateson displayed two lovely salads,.one an immense Water Lily, the other a bunch of grapes, further she showed those interested how to make the above salads. Mrs. J. J. Brown gave a splendid demonstration of 'pottery flower mak- ing. She also had on display many beautiful finished flowers in their nat- ural colors. The members are indeed grateful to Mrs. Brown for taking time out of a very ;busy life to do this for them. Mrs. Henderson gave' a reading, ... worthy of much thought—"Why and Wherefore"—Ellen Wheeler Wilcox, further Pauline Swanson delighted all by singing two songs, "Rainbow Val- ley" and "Chi-Ba-ba, Chi-Ba-ba" as only Pauline can sing then!. and all who in anyway contributed to the splendid meeting, the hostesses of whomhearty thist over by four o'clock and everything meet- ings, we would say the program. was cleared away on record time. To each For those interested in shorter hankrepyoorntor is one, says a very 44; SR. WOMEN'S CIRCLE OF BAPTIST CHURCH The August meeting of the Sr. Wo- men's Mission. Circle of the Fellowship Baptist Church met at the home of Mrs. Walter Pocock-, with a goodly number in attendance. The Study was on Home Missions and the theme of the meeting was "Harvest". A poem was read by these President, Mrs. Scott entitled "His Purpose", af- ter which hymn "Hark "T is the Shep- herd's Voice" was sung and Miss Le- wis opened in prayer. Roll Call was answered in the usual way with a verse of Scripture and bus- Mess was discussed, Mrs. Bert Collar read an article on Home Missions writ- ten •by Rev. 3. R. Dunkin. Mrs. Cenclair Phippen !very capably brought the Devotional, basing her' remarks on !'Harvest or Harvesters". This was much 'enjoyed and was a great challenge to Christians. Mrs. Win, Large and Miss' Falconer sang very sweetly "All that Thrills My Soul" after which Mrs, Wilmotir Harcourt gave the topic on Home Mis- sion Work at the 'Muskoka Baptist Camp where she, visited just recently. This was much enjoyed. Those participating in a season of prayer Were Mrs. Pocock, ,Mrs, Rite. tont, Mrs. Collar reniemberieg the many needs of our work, The Bible says in James 5:1G The effectual fer- vent prayer of a righteous mart avail- dim mueh. The President dosed with prayer after which the hostess served a dainty lunch and a social time was much trig. Celebrated 80th Birthday Mrs. Wm, Oakes, McDiarmid Street, who was 80 years old on Sunday, cele- brated the event with a small party on Monday. v.021 We salt the attention of our readers lo the fact that this issue of the Wing- ham-Advance forgetting for the nonce the present hyphenated title of this family journal—is Vol. 75, No, 1. The first issue of the Advance came off the old Washington hand press on September 5, 1873. The proprietor was Mr. Charles Cliff of .Kincardine, with Mr. James Fleuty as /publisher, This arrangement ;existed for one year, when Mr. Fleuty- became owner and publisher. The Advance was; first located in a two-storey frame building at the ex- tteme south end of Josephine street, owned by Mr, Isaac Ireland. This structure was razed so many- years ago that only the oldest inhabitant will re- member that it was 'ever there. The printing plant was shortly removed to the then busy. Victoria Street. Wingham was not then even an in- corporated village, but a railway was under • construction through the town to Kincardine and the citizens, were hopeful for a bright future. The seventy-four years that are now behind the life of The Advance lage witnessed a number of changes in its ownership and in its journalistic op- position. Now and again other weekly publications were launched on the jour-. nalistic sea but were wrecked on the rocks of non-support, (while The Ad- vance kept sailing along on an even keel. 9r, It is a far cry from. the flourishing, modern Wingham of today - back to the date of the first issue of The Advance At that time a lady's calling card was printed on the cumbersome big hand press, and that surely took consider- able skill. All type was hand set. To- day we have modern type-setting ma- chinery and automatic presses. In the words of Brudder Gardner of the Lime, Kiln Club "De World do move." • Now The Wingham Advance and The Wingham-Times, the latter hav- ing 'been started a year before The Ad- vance, are amalgamhted,, and, the title is The Advance-Times! The present publisher wishes at this time to ex- tend his sincere thanks to the public of all this district for the liberal sup- port .The Advance-Times is receiving. Dance At Whitechurch At Community Memorial Hall un- der the auspices of the Women's Institute on Friday, August 29th. Music by Garnet Farrier's Orchestra. Gents 50 cents, Ladies 25 cents. Lunch Counter, Juveniles Lost To Kincardine After winning the first two games of a best of five series the juvenile Ball Team lost to Kincardine on Monday evening by the score of 8-0. The four- th game will be played in Wingham today (Wednesday . EngagementA.nnounced Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Gannett wish to announce the engagement of their 'elder daughter, Mary Elizabeth (Betty), to Delbert A. Ewing, son of Mr, and Mrs. 3. H. Ewing. The marriage will take place early in September. • EoWling In Toronto Two pair of bowlers, Mrs. A. R. Du- Val and Mrs. C. B. Armitage, Mrs. Geo. Williams and Mrs. H. Campbell, members of the Wingham Ladies Bowling Club are bowling in the Globe & Mail Doubles held in Toronto, com- mencing Thursday of this week. Winners At Blyth Lions Club Frolic Wingham residents ,received their share of the prizes at the Blyth Lions Club Frolic on Thttriday evening. The major prize of $5Q in cash, for the numbered dodger went to Douglas Richey; the, studio couch to Mrs. Cecil Cook, and 'a bicycle to Mrs. M. B. Ball. Seaforth Stays In Running 'Before over 1700 softball fans Sea• forth stayed in the running fot group honours by defeating Wingham last night (Tuesday) by a score 'of 12-2, at the Wingham Park under the lights, The next game will be played at Sea- forth Thursday, and if a fifth game is necessary it will be in Wingham on Saturday night, West Huron Institutes Picnic The district executive of.the Mom, en's Institutes of West Huron held a special Meeting at the home of Mrs. Norman Keating, 'Wingham, last week with a full attendance. After many items of district ihtereat had been dis- tussed, ,plans were made to hold a West Huron district Institute picnic in Harbor park, Goderich, this Wed- nesday afternoon, August 27, at .2 o'clock. Every manlier of each dis- trict branch, with her family, is invited, SUBSCRIBERS PLEASE NOTE Our mailing lists were correct- ed up to and including 9 a.m. Saturday, August 23rd, Any subscriptions paid up to that time, or mailed to us in time to reach us by Saturday inornieg should be shown on your label, To those who are in arrears, we would ask that you send in your remittance at once. The present high cost of newsprint and other increased costs of production, to- gether, with a neW government regulation that subscriptions in arrears Will come under a special bight postage makes it imperative that our 'subscription list be paid in advance, Under these condi- tions we simply cannot carry subscribers in arrears for more titan a limited time. Within the next few weeks ac- Coning will be sent to all in ar. rears,' Please look at your label now Mid make a prompt tenth. tatieegthits saving us the expense and labor entailed in billing. Thank'you, ADVANCE ENTERS • SEVENTY-FIFTH YEAR OF PUBLICATION Launcelot Nethery and the former Elizabeth Tyner. His wife the former Ada Campbell, died in 1941. Surviving are one son, Alex at home; three daughters, Isabelle at home, (Marion) Mrs. John Snell of Huhlet Township and (Jean Mrs. Ray Potter of Clinton. The funeral service was held Thurs- day afternoon in Trinity Anglican Church, Belgrave, and was conducted by Rev. J, 1,, H. Henderson, rector, which was held under the auspices of L.O.L. No. 462, Belgrave. Miss Nora VanCamp sang 'God Cares For You," accompanied by Mrs. Clarence Wade. The pallbearers were Harry Grasby, Martin Grasby, Ernest Noble, Bert Jackson, Samuel Fear and Norman Walsh. The flower-bearers were Bert Fear, Jack VanCamp, Clare Van Camp, Glen VanCamp, Aaron Fisher and Earl 'Noble, Burial was in 'Union cemetery, Blyth, OFFICIAL OPENING MIME COM, PARK , Will Be Held Thursday Afternoon August 28th. Arrangenients have been completed for the Official Opening of Gorrie Community Park which will be in the form of a picnic in the park this Thurs- •day afternoon, August 28th.. This will be . free, but please bring your lunch basket and a jar with sweetened lemon •or orange juice. A ball game will start at 3 o'clock sharp between Public School pupils from north and south of Maitland River with Harry Hastie and Archie - Irwin in charge, There will also be races for children and different. sports for everyone. • - Mr, John Hanna, M.P.P. will be • - present and officially open the park. Reeve John Winters will also speak. There will be booths in • She park .and an Open Air Dance and Bingo at. might. An '!exhibition Ball Game will be held in the Ball Park after supper be- tween teams from the North and South, captained by Harry Hastie and Archie Irwin,• Miss Betty Gannett Showered Miss Betty Gannett was the recip- ient of many 'beautiful and •useful gifts at showers held in her honour at the homes of 'Mrs. Morris Swanson and Miss Grace Hingston, Co-hostesses oil the former occasion were Mrs. Fred Steward, Mrs. Cart -Deans, Mrs. Bain, and on the latter . Mrs. Bruce MacLean and MiSs Mary Johnston. PRESENTATION TO MEMBER • A special feature of the recent W. I. meeting' was the presentation of a very pretty vase to Mrs. Geo, Orvis,, who is leaving town, The presentation was made by the Honorary President, Mrs. W. 3. Henderson, on behalf of the en• tire membership. She told of the clays when this Institute was very young, very small but very faithful. In thOse days everyone worked to put anything required across, not least of the faithful was Mrs, Geo, Orvis. On behalf of all the Mothers she wished her the very best of everything. We regret her going. Methinks 'that some tittle bird will shortly inform the Luck- tiow Wornett's Institute, that our loss can be their gain, And; so adieu Mrs, Chris, SEAFORTH RINK WON KING TROPHY At Ladies Trebles Tournament On Wednesday • . , The Wingham Ladies Bowling Club held their annual , Trebles Tourna- ment on Wednesday of last week for the King Dept, Store Trophy. There was a fair entry with visiting rinks present from London, Seaforth and Goderich. The game during, the afternoon was interrupted by a' thunderstorm, but the evening games were enjoyed by all. The trophy was won by Mrs. Hart, Mrs. Beattie and Mrs. Close, skip, Sea- forth, with 3 wins plus 26; second, Mrs. Callahan, Miss Mitchell and Mrs. Sterling, London, 2 wins plus 18; third, Mrs,* G. MacKay, Mrs. H. Campbell and Mrs. E. R. Harrison, skip, 2 wins plus 16; fourth, Mrs. W. H. French, Miss Y. McPherson and Mrs. G. Wil- liams; skip, 2 wins plus 11; 5th, Mrs. Rouse's rink, of Goderich, 2 wins plus 10, BINGO! BINGO! LEGION Bingo Saturday nights at the Town Hall.— Good Prizes. Meet your friends Saturday nights at the Legion Bingo. Engagement Announced Mr, and Mrs, Arthur J. Boe of Forest Hill Village; announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Audrey Isobel, to George Wilber Tiffin, son of Mrs, A. J. Tiffin and the late Mr, Tiffin of Wingham. The marriage will take place on Wednesday, Sept 17, at 7.30 pun, in St, - James-Bond United Church, Toronto. FUN CLUB EXHIBIT COMPUTED WORK Over 500 People Viewed. Children's Handicraft If you were one of the crowd of 520 people who attended the open night last Wednesday evening at the United Church, you would have seen a sign bearing the following information, 147 children, made 678 articles,—are they tables packed with shell craft and egeyrmetsoniumbuiwldeinreg,"two long worth Iit thae r` pot- tery jewellery. Shell-craft instructors, Mrs. Mabel Habkirk, Mrs. Maurice Swanson and Mrs. Harry Posliff stood proudly by as parents admired the. beautiful work, At the pottery table Mrs, J. J. Brown and Mrs. Sam Burton were pleased to hear their young pupils' work praised. Passing into the base- ment you came upon the woodworking department in charge of Mrs. Harold Wild ands Mr. Sam Burton. Stealing the limelight was the model building table where the boys, under the lead- ership of Lloyd Crompton had built a racing speedway for their model cars complete with grandstand and CKNXibraodcasting booth. The leathercraft tables, suparvised by Mrs. Jack Hopper assisted by Doug Richey and Larry Hutton, won much well earned praise. Last but not least v,,ere the novelty tables containing masonite belts and place-mats. A list of articles made follows: under shell-craft: brooches, ear-rings, decora- tions to combs, jugs, ornaments, etc. pottery jewellery; brooches, ear-rings, o irrhndanoi euns tess ., Woodwork: corner shelves, plaques, b Models: racers, roadsters, jeeps, trailers, guns. Leathercraft: wallets, purses, wrist watch straps. Novelties: masonite belts, place-mats and watch-fobs. ' The 147 children had the time of their lives and all agreed they wanted the Fun Club next year. • Although good work was done with the facilities at hand there is a great need for a recreation building. The Fun Club was sponsored by the Wingham Recreation Council and was under the direction of Mr. Sam Burton who again wishes to thank the Wing- ham Advance-Times and radio station CKNX for their excellent support. Thanks are also due to the United Church for the use of their building, and all those who assisted as instruc- tors. Adult Group This Fall Any adults wishing to join an adult craft group this fall are invited to leave their names with Mr. Sam Bur- ton, Box 29, Wingham, or phone 460. No Band Concert Sunday In order that the members of Wing- ham Citizens Band may take advan- tage of the long holiday • week-end, there will be no Band Concert, on Sunday, August 31st. Mother 'Dies In Mitchell Mr. Howard Fuller was called to Mitchell owing to the death of his mother, Mrs, Edward Fuller, who died Sunday, in her 84th year. The funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon to the Woodland Cemetery, Mitchell. Won Joynt Trophy Three rinks of Wingham bowlers took part in the Trebles tournament at Lucknow on 'Wednesday afternoon for the Joynt Trophy, The rink of Dr. A. Irwin, Murray Rae and W. R. Hamilton, skip, were successful in win- ning it, Purchased Purebred Hog Mr, Albert G. Bacon, Belgrave; re- cently purchased a purebred Yorkshire hog, Grave). Ridge Pat 261A-334331, from William Pinksey & Sons, Cooks- vile, This hog comes from a long line of ,champion, his sire was Gravel Ridge Pat 1, who was grand champion at Erin in 1946, and Reserve Grand Champion at the 1946 Royal Whiter Fair, amid his dam, Gravel Ridge Ever- green has an advanced registration. Presentation For Bride-Elect Bride-elect of this week, Miss Grace Hutcheson, was honored last Thurs- day ;availing when several friends call- ed at her home and presented her with a lovely bookcase for which Miss Hutcheson expressed. her sincere ap- preciation. Lunch was served by the hostess of the evening, Mrs, Ken Sax- tort, Miss Caroline Weliwood entertained at her home on Monday evening for Miss Hutcheson,. when friends and neighbours presented her with a kik., Chat shower. Many useful gifts; were received, CRUSHED UNDER BINDER WHEELS William Nethery of East Wawanosh, •Killed When Horses Bolted SUMMER BIBLE SCHOOL CONTINUES Many happy hours have been spent at the Summer Bible School at Wing- ham Baptist Church by a goodly num- ber of girls and boys. They have en- joyed hearing Bible stories told by use ;of the flannelgraph. Missionary stor- ,,ies have also. been told by the use of this method. The children have been ager to learn Bible 'verse: and have shown great interest in tha haudiwcrk. _ They have learned several new 'chorus- os which they all have enjoyed singing. The program of last week was high- bgbted. by lantern slides of "Elizah" and "Cripple lom," . Summer Bible School is' still in ses- ion we are expecting to rave a :ge °el:time Ole; week. You boys and gull who have not already attended .ue sure to co•ne this week and have a .g• rgl thne, I antern 51i les will be s' NV1: again the sego 1 wilt tcrtni- vatc Friday, 29th With a program in the evening, at 7.30 When the chi7dren will' take:part it telling tii• stories, s:sging, regt'rg, verses. Theis handi- v r s it will 'tiro '" • .• All parents and friekds are invited to come) to this program, SALVATION ARMY ANNIVER, SERVICES Among visitors to Wingham at the occasion of The Salvation Army's Corps Anniversary was Major Harvey G, Banks, now retired and living in St. Petersburg, Florida, and Bandsman Russell Reeve of Chatham Citadel. The 61st Anniversary week-end was a time of great rejoicing and reunion among former comrades .and men and women ,who have left Wingham but returned for these services, Major Banks with the late Mrs. Banks and family were "stationed" at Wingham Corps in 1906, Bandsman Reeve was a convert of The Army's in 1905, to which fact he testified movitigly during the Saturday even- ing "Old Fashioned Army Night" ser- vice. Many 'old timers' gave ;brief but graphic accounts of former 'battles', and Mr. H. Hopper gave some of his impressions of Salvation warfare in this place declaring that he had always been a 'Salvationist in spirit'.. Mr. Hop- per vividly recalls how, when he was a young man, The Salvation Army 'opened fire' in November 1886, ' The Sunday services were led on by Capt. Alex Ttirnbull of Listowel Cita- del, and again through the day\many old Salvation Army songs and hymns were revived and sung, comrades and visitors testified to God's goodness, and messages in music by the Band were an inspiration and blessing. From among the many letters of greeting and .congratulation to Wing- ham Corps on this Anniversary oc- casion, Corps Secretary F. V. Russell read messages from Major A, G, Ash- by (Chattanoga U.S.A.), 'Capt. Auld (R), Brock Avenue, Toronto; Brig. J. T. Gillingham, Prince Rupert, ,Major A. Win, and Mrs. Martin, Van- couver, Col. Herbert Pugmire hpolis: Mrs. Arch Simritonds„ Calgary, and Capt. and Mrs: A. Tottteatt, owna, B.C. Without exception these former Wingham residents and Offi, tors expressed the desire to be here but were prevented by elrettegstaness •or distance. At the elose of a happy Sunday ht the service, of God, Young People's Sergeant-Major Wm. Gordon, hi charge of Y.P. activities, thanked Via• itors for doming, and Capt. Turntnill for his leadership through the day, t•• William Nethery, 63, was instantly killed at his East Wawanosh farm home on Highway No, 4 Tuesday of (last week when a team of horses, pull- ing a binder, took fright and dashed 'through the barn door knocking the -elderly man to the ground, The heavy !binder wheels passed over his body and death was instantaneous. Mr. Nethery, a life-long resident of that homestead farm where he died, was driving the horses -from the barn when the animals suddenly became skittish and then bolted out of control, It was believed flies may have start- ed the horses on their bolt. Mr. Neth- ery was struck on the side of the head by a portion of the machinery and knocked to the ground where the wheels of the binder passed over his body. In Dance At Belgrave Forester's Hall, on Wednesday, Mr. Netherg was a son of the late August 27th, Music by Farrier's Or- chestra, Admission 50 cents. Lunch counter in the hall. „