The Brussels Post, 1929-7-31, Page 6'WEDNESDAY, .ltiy
314, 19
a
AU the Goodness of the Wheat
In a Tasty, Digestible Form
With all the bran
of the whole wheat
Crisp it in the oven—eat it crumbled up or in biscuit forret
Cover it with cooling cream or milk. Rich in all the food ele-
ments you need --vitamins and salts—delicious for any meal.,
PIONEERS OF THE
GREAT WEST
( Toronto Star)
Hon. Frank Oliver was not in the
-original "cabinet of ail the talents"
'which Sir Wilfrid Laurier formed in
18.96 ---he was not a Minister until
1905—but it was in 11'J0 that he
entered the Commons as an Inde-
pendent Liberal from the old "Dis-
trict of Alberta." Born in Peel
County, Ontario, he had been West
since 1873, when he went to Winni-
peg. Three years let.er nee lnratr•d
at Edmonton and published lite! DuI-
letin there from 18SO to 1:'23, a
record in journali=sm ee!dam :eurpa-s-
ed in this new world. When the
first Edmonton Exhibition wee held
50 years ago, he wrote the account
of it which appeared in the Battle -
ford Herald. And now fittngly in-
deed, he has been speaking at the
jubilee celebration of that fair. His
reminiscences of the West as it was
half a century ago are intensely in-
teresting.
He told his audience that when he
lion. Frank Oliver.
first first went to iSsheenfou fn 187e
wheat flour was s ius rt , not a
necessity. and goal at $15 to $25
per Jr, -pound eaele when there was
auy for sate, wl' i _' was, only at in-
tervals. Police hot • s at Fort Sas-
katchewan were fed on nets grown
at Sun River, Montana, freighted a-
cross country ey et.rong teams of
mules, boreal or oxen and Red river
t
-stir, ,.n Edmonton. The fir -t nf!:ht.
T slept in a home, in this district."
he rec il'-rl, "$1±e owner and his Wife
sat down to a (inner of boiled inuek-
rats and 'lady finger' email) pots.
toes —and -were- specially fortunate
in having the potatoes. The staple
food of the country was buffalo meat
and whitefish. The nearest railhead
was in the state of Minnesota, far
beyond Winnipeg.. Mail eame once
in three: weeks and took three weeks
an the way from Winnipeg."
Mr. Oliver told of the bitter dis-
appointment which came to Edmon-
ton in 15+81, when the rote of a
projected railway was so altered a=
to Leave the Edmonton settlements
200 miles off the line. It was not,
indeed, until 11e05 Oat the Canadian
Northern reached Edmonton on the
direct route from 1; : _. -MN.
those years, 1 was a case of hope
deferred with, as Mr. Oliver put
it, "the rebellion of 1885 thrown in
for good meta: ure",
But in those years es pioneering,
the West found itself. It was real
ized that oat=, instead of having to
be imported, could be grown in the
Edmonton district "more bushels to
the acre and more pounds to the
buei:el than anywhere else in the
'ev;n',l. It was discovered not only
taxa Edmonton was well within the
wheat belt, but what wheat could be
commercially grown hundreds of
miles to the northwards and west-
ward."
Mr.Oliver was present, not in-
deed, at the birth of a nation , but
at the birth of a national granary.
Looking back on the pioneer days
he must see a wonderful vista of
men and events. They are men and
events which those who enjoy the
comforts of an easier life cannot of
ford to forget.
Canadian Wins
King's Prize
The itirirest Honors for marksman-
.ifiil 1.1 t;.• Et .i :; Empire went to
Lteat.-('al. 11.:1.Iaair, of -Vancouver,
oa Saturday, wiles he won the
ii:ne"s prize at ha;ey after a tits
r,ot ,th Lieut. ut, 11, --mond Burke,
of Ottana. Col. Blair cotnmanding
t;'.. el. r 1?la czea.ortil Highland, r:i
and Lieut. Burk,-, of the Gov. -Gen
feet ;} +i •., i ltd n+d the final stage
with a total o 2.*:1 out of a possible
3D'). Then they went out alone do-
t.: nine tie. ,l::tloy of the prize of o
21,2:0 given by His Majesty, and
the gr,id medal and Vold badge offer
ed by the National Rifle A,=ociation.
bull's eyes in 11,, :Loot -off, neither
GRETNA. GREEN 4iU'PkI ".
ilnildfng Long Goal of Eloping rine
pies ordered Removed.
The notch of progress ss nt ty mean
the passin • „of the village smithy of
Gretna Green, says the Pattihlitle•t'.
This itnnt.irtal coal of elopl1 t; t'ort-
ptes hits be1.q 0,1111 1'111 d by moilel•-
itlee as a menses' to motieriele. Thr'
present o uer of the eld boaek erui 11'fi
building Lae been offered e d e la. a, sum
by county authorities 11 11,, mill con-
sent to retool,: r 1114 i u Ir lug. lint lb,
stalwart owrie r proudly u. e e 0 ht,
Would not take a gull inn r i
and boasts :rat it is a "1u'
Gretna (ireett In its Melte; w;,, a
sort of entlthesie to the 111111. t 11 1, ,no
Paris, • 1 i .. o
and Cher i 0111
t li s. 1
e
Couples were joined there in .1r
what the same way that unn pl
cc a ilea are pus asunder in Gee.- .
s l ,clay The yid i 1 1111 ;mini
ever the 1 nglisli border, A- th.
nearest village ou the Se•ulti-h cid•
it was long notorious es the iavoritt
resort of eloping couploa, t'p until
1764 Fleet Prison In London was th.
Leading place for cl•wci. r,tin. lnar-
rla pee But Lord Hardwick's act ei
that year abolished Fleet niurriatme.
So the runaway couples, whose mar -
:dam s were forbidden by Irate pa1'-
e•nas or the stern laws of England,
had to rind a more hospitable country.
As a resul• Gretna Green, across the
border, immune the goal of many
thousan es desiring easy marriage.
There they e.,ulti be joined in wedlock
by merely declaring their wish to
marry in the presence of witnesses.
The e •evil, ny was usually performed
by (he village blacksmith, but the
tali-k'•.•p-"r, ferryman. or, In fact, 01-
mo:t anyone could perform it.
Thus from 'Teti to 1350 Gre:na
Green wee tt= haven of distracted
ley i nee 1t ,silage smithy became
'1 met to:emote house in '111 the
United Kin..lma, But Lord Broug-
ham's act in 1856 rendered these
hasty marriages illegal by making it
necessary for one of the contracting
parties to reside in Scotland Inc three
weeks prior to the ceremony. D.
spite this fact, however, r, Gretna C 1 e••e
has endured. So has thea vnlage<.
smithy.
COLD STORAGE cATS.
Temperature of a ('old Storage Cellar
Produces Long-Iialred ('ars.
One dey the local carpenter who
had taken a job in he city came 1e
see me, writes Mara Evans. He had
under his arm one of the oddest lit-
tle kittens I've ever seen. Apparent-
ly a long -hatred white it didn't look
like a Persian. More than anything
else, it looked like a polar bear's tub.
"What kind of a cat is this?" I
asked him.
"This 1s a cold storage cat. A year
or so ago," he explained, "the roll
storage warehouse I'm working for
took in a lot of eats to kill rats.
What with the damp and the dant
and the cold, only a few of Dent lived,
but :he ones that did grew imager
and hewer hair, and this kitten ie, the
fourth ge:net'a-ion. I've got seven er
them."
Well, if the cold of the Himaery+t:+
produe-d the let.,- !red Oriental
cats. it seeing 1. . r.ii l)la 11. -re.
Denture of a meld e n
r,.lhc.:• ahnrlld prodace lone-i,.,It'
alley' cats.
w.,r,•r•e4 the various cent 41131,01.,
of diose Litton- arqutt$ the r•.:.i,1.,t-
h.tad. and w.. 0n.0 -ed to 0-,•
r to
revert co eatnnt`yn short hatreds.
I3itb;AI(IN(1 AN( IUN'r TITS.
Lady SIi ob.irn 1111I Sell Ili.l:1t11.4
}him Thn171e,
Tim hi; ,stir Ilrent:n:01a+l TLorpe
at 'r mt. I Ufa ,+hit e+'nioti c' of
1.:1.,. gems. ts to p..as octt of the
yth rl ire family's hands, in wise 0 1
has reel, ,1 fol matin centuries. Mate
Sherburn, the present owtlea•,, leas de-
leted to s,ll
The She: berm-, leave. been meet'4• -
'd wt n the ISA.-' Renee of York.
shir nine,.• 127R. ,.1.e1 hey, t1 acl.• their
mark In the• hi -tor of the meaty,
Thr :ua references to Jlrentin_t-
hem n1 the Domesday survey. It was
t elm time part t of the "altino' of
1'.y d t ," in p ,stir. elon of 11ie Mo,
de, hau,p tl.!e Me.ueet'ry, the pica, nt
Pet. t•herettun, but at the tinge of the
Congest the tremor of Brantinuham
was in the bands of the crown.
�Yemon I., about 1075, eonvey:d
the tiltaner to the Sen of Durham, unit
velea1 the Dome:.day Book was man -
piled 11 lt!t6 it was held by Durham
Inc,the su , ort of f F11er
Ldah• Abbey
Tie. 3 eel- c+s of the in sent li an-
Sion w is built in the fifteen 1. story.
THE MAGIC METAL.
{ Ten Grammes of Radium Is Worth
$500,000.
Pity y thousand pounds to buy ra-
j alum for ,the hospitals. That is the.
I magnificent gift which Sir Otto Beit
I made to King Edward's Hospital
Final for London the other day, It
Was rise announced recently that
Westminster Hospital could now
place 120,000 worth of radium at
1110 dlaposal of its patients.
How much radium will £50,000
buy? The Australian Government
recently bought ten grammes of ra-
dium to start a radium service in the
various states of the Commonwealth.
These ten grammes are worth 1100,-
000, and half 511 a teaspoon, So
£50,000 will purchase a quarter of a
teaspoonful of radium.
Most of Europe's supply of radium
comee from Joachlmsthal, a tiny vil-
lage among the mountains of
Czechoslovakia. sIt was originally
famous for Its silver mines,
000 yielding and edvaneage, Bttt
Lieut. Burke on his .;synth .shot
dropped to the inner and the prize
went to Lieut. Cel, 'flair. Burke
%tem the prize in 1:e 4.
rt9 1
There are a great many ways to do a !ob of
printing ; but quality printing is only done one
way—THE BEST. We do printing of all kinds,
and no matter what your needs may be, from
name card to booklet, we do it the quality way.
P. S.—We also do it in a way to save you money,
7 he Post
Publishing Rouse
a
Vancouver Island.
George Vancouver, in 1791, sailed
from Falmouth to Australia via Cape
of Good Hope, then to New Zealand,
California (which was then known as
New Albion), sad up the coast to the
belated which now bears his name.
Fifty -Five Thousand Students,
Over 66,000 students enrolled to
the universities of Canada for the
term of 1928-29.
TI'I<* /MU 5E13 POST
SrrCATION TENSE
L. M. Marakhan, Vice -Commissar
for Foreign Affairs at Moscow, Rus-
sia, and former Ambassador to Chi-
na, who wrote the note demanding
China apologize or suffer the conse-
quences for !ler act of seizing the
Chinese Eastern Railway and ar-
resting Soviet officials.
1 Mere and There
I
(354)
The ancient art of goat -getting
Is in full swing at Banff with 25
wild Rocky Mountain goats trapped
in June and nearly the same num-
ber in July. They are enticed
into traps by salt licks of which
they are inordinately fond. Some
are to add to the wild life of Cali-
fornia; others are for exhibition
purposes and for zoos.
Concrete work on the new Saint
John elevator has commenced and
will require about 25,000 cubic
yards of concrete. Grain business
through Maritime Provinces ports
is growing largely every year,
Statistics gathered by the New
Brunswick Government Bureau of
Information and Tourist Travel
show an increase of 25 per cent. in
the number of motor tourists from
the United States entering Canada
at border points of this Province
for vacations.
Word has been received by J. 11.
Gibbon, general publicity agent,
Canadian Pacific Railway, that His
Excellency the Governor-General of
Canada will extend his patronage
to the Canadian Pacific series of
six concert tours of British and
Canadian music to be given across
Canada, commencing in the fall of
this year and continuing until the
spring of 1030.
Products of the fisheries of Can-
ada in 1928 had a total value of
854.971.319, an increase of $5,474,-
281 contpareel with 1927. These
figures comprise the value as mar-
keted, whether sold for consump-
tion fresh or canned, cured or oth-
erwise prepared. The salmon
fishery is the most important, with
a total value in 1928 of 817,807,053
The Canadian Women's Press
Club, consisting of 100 delegates
came by Dominion Atlantic Rail-
way special to - Digby recently,
stopping at Annapolis Royal and
Grand Pre en route. A number of
outstanding writers were in the
party and all expressed their ad-
miration of the Evangeline Country
and the Annapolis Valley.
A notable beauty spot is being
recalled to pnblie notiee this sum-
mer by the Alpine club of Canada
which is holding its annual camp
from July 16 to July 31 on the site
of the old railway village of Rhgers
Pass near Glacier, B.C., at the west-
ern opening of the Connaught Tun-
nel nn the main line of the Cana-
dian Pariflc Railway, The camp
commands a magnificent view em-
bracing Mount Sir Donald, Mounts
Macdonald and Tupper, the Ille-
•
aillewari Glacier n manyother
r .t d
fine ranges and valleys.
On the [fret anniversary of thetr
wedding, Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt, .1r., reeeniiy left the
Banff Springs Hotel in the Cana-
dian Rockies for a mater trip
through western Canada. He was
mull enttii mastic shout the roads,
scenery and accommodation in the
Rockies.
SCHOOL: PAIR DATES
Following are the dates of the val'
rious school fairs to be held in Bur-
=
uron County this year:
Sept. 11th—Hensall,
Sept 12th—Zurich.
Sept. 13th—Grand Bend.
Sept, 16th --Colborne (Township.
Sept, 17th Ashfield Township,
Sept. 18th— St, Helens.
Sept. 19th—Wroxeter.
Sept, 20th—Howick Township.
Sept. 23rd—Ethel.
Sept, 24th—Belgrave.
Sept. 25th--Goderich Township,
Sept 27th—Blyth,
Oct, 3rd—Clinton Rural.
Oet, 4th—Clinton Town.
It is estimated that if all the first
class roods in Great Britain were
placed end to end they would encir-
cle the earth,
•
1,13 1 1 e.. Del.
'Mere .see Only a hely,
of hlanni
lea- .'
melte Vet..
• lemilo11 has 111110- a lot of 014101
and bronze Deus re:t:tr 1e 31 a1,, 1.. deer
str-ot: 011(1 open spaces 2111(1 It (111
number of ltnrsee--bat very feta di es.
How titan) ereyhe14nd r34" 11.- - i,-
thusi-lr.ts could say wheys u statue
of a greyhound Is to be sem?
an ttld country paper,
On the etasti.!rn side of the frieze
of famous men ilial enrronndt the
base of the Albert Memorial is it fig-
ure c>f Yaul Veronese, lie le looking;
down at a fine greyhound, atilt has his
Band ma its head. A little to the• lei.
Is another artist, and another dog. It
is a'queer, nondescript sort of animal,
but ltll r0 t '
p sees 'Trump " a favorite
pug of llogai'th's, Each of these dogs
appears in one of more of their mas-
ters' pictures.
By ihe side of Byron, sitting day-
dreaming in his quiet nook near
Flyde Park Corner, is his faithful col -
11e, gazing up at his master,
Away down in Last India Doak
road is another dog seated by the side
of his muster — Richard Green, of
shipbuilding fame. He is less absorb-
ed in thought, and is eareasiug ,the
dog, These four "statues" are me-
morials of animals that really lived.
There are a few ethers, representa
tive of dogs in general.
In King's road, Chelsea, near
Church street, perched on high gate
pillars, are two that seem tobe grey-
hounds, In Conduit street are a cou-
ple of sporting dogs of some 011 -
fashioned breed; and attire entrance'
to a private house 1n West Kensing-
ton sit two canine guards, who look
quite as formidable as the more us-
ual lions,
In the low wall enclosing "The
Fountains," at the head of the Ser-
pentine, are some panels carved in
high relief, and in one of them is a
retriever, with a bird at his feet.
Although ft is hardly sculpture,
the' famous sign of the "Dog and
Pot" may be mentioned here. It pro-
jects from an ironmonger's shop in
Blackfriars road, and shows a terrier
having a good "lick -out" from a
three-legged pot,
Probably the smallest representa-
tion of a dog anywhere in London is
that carved in wood upon a tiny
frieze over the windows of the
"George,"—not far from Temple Bar
—where a couple of monks are seen
busy in a cellar, one with a cat, the
other a dog, by his side!
VAST WHALING PROSPECT.
Industry In Southern Seas Almost
, Limitless In Its Possibilities.
i The whaling industry in southern
seas, according to Rear Admiral
F.yaus, wird was the hero of the pis-
' covery, and Scott Antarctic expedi-
tions, is almost limitless in its pos-
sibilties. At a recent banquet Ile said:
"The founders of the whaling in-
dustry throughout the world were
British seamen, There is every rea-
son why we should attempt to tap
this industry and share the enor-
mous profits that are being made,
"The Ross Sea is teeming with
whales and the adjacent oceans are
untouched,
"I do not imagine 'hare is any
-fiance of the industry In the South-
ern Seas failing for the next twenty
Petrie
"Whaling offers a fine opportunity
for the employmont of Ilricisb capital
and work in they shipbuilding yards.
Aiso there is a very line clan-,• for
the employm, nt of ex -naval officers
mat m, 11 in the industry,
"We lav:- at still while the Nor-
wegians have virtually wrested Froin
us tile wha:irt;. industry, widen Is
bringinig the111 11111111,lts Of pounds,"
AIt('1ST WAS ivt'IIPRISE ,
English Artist Tells Amusing Story
Regard/lig His Pictures.
W. P. Frith, the Celebrated English
artist, triis an amusing stony renar•d-
inr an experience he had when 00 a
sketching toter in the rural districts.
He was boarding in a -Chase owned
by a nice old woman who often used
to watch flim paint. There was "a
rush -bottomed chair which he used
Inc hie work 1111(1 to which he became
gale, attached. It wasn't worth more
than fifty rents—a but of money In
those days --and when he wan leaving
Frith offered the dear old woman five
shillings for it,
"But she said 'No,' " chnekled
Frith, relating the incident to Julian
Hawthorne, "she couldn't chink of
robbing me, but she'd be perfectly
content if I'd take the chair in ex-
change for one of my little 'plotters'!"
Which took Frith's breath away
Inc a minute --tiro little 'Meters'
would easily sell for a thousand dol-
lars or more ---hut he got out of It
somehow, and Carried off the chair,
too,
SCOTS HAViE 131(01109 HEADS.
Englishnten Do Not Wear ne Large a
Hat as Men of the North.
Engliehnnen's heads call for hats
from 6% to 7. The most common
stye is 611/8• Oecaaienally (tats as
large as 814 are asked for.
More hats of the larger sizes are
gold In the north and In Scotland
than in the south.
Though we may" say there is a fair
range in the sizes of men's hats, the
short -haired fashions which are at
present in favor with most women
have done a great deal towards stan-
dardizing tha sizes in their hats, The
commonest size for women is slightly
smaller than that for the men, being
6 4, and an' order fora woman's hat
larger than size 7 is very rare.
Again, as In the case of the men,
there is a demand for larger women's
oleos In the north, and we may say
that all Scots hale longer heads than
southerners,
A. New Excuse.
"Why are you late for breakfast?"
demanded father as Johnny stole in-
to the room,
"Well, Dad," replied 7ohnnyt
"when you called mo I was having a
very funny dream and I just ilept a
few minutes longer to finish it."
i
Cream
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extra ` paid for all Cream delivered
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Phone 22 Limited
0
MINMEEMINIMEMEMORMINESEMMIEr
BON. R. LEMIEUX
Turns From the Smoke of ,Podia
mental.), Rattles to Become
Historian.
"Mr, Speaker Lemieux, the histor-
ian, is lecturing before the Sorbonne
in Paris." Perhaps in no other way
could be
summed up
the gradual
transformation whichhas removed
from active political life in Canada
one of the greatest of parliamentary
orators and platform speakers and
left in'his stead a man of restrained
enthusiasms, a devout student .of
history, an impartial, judicial -minded
speaker or the House of Commons,
says the Toronto Star Weekly,
• There was a time When Hoa. Ro-
dolphe Lemieux would have laughed
at the mere suggestion that he might
one day be the Speaker of the House
of Commons. That was when he was
in the foremost rank of Idberal
swordsmen, The Lemieux of that
day glorified in the battle. In season
and out he bore aloft the fiery torch
of Liberalism, encountering all foe -
men, great or humble, with.the glad
zest of one born to the rough and
tumble of election campaigns and
parliamentary warfare.
He won his spurs when the glante
of Toryism were on the public stage.
He crossed swords with Tupper and
Borden; he humbled the great Bou-
rassa when that Liberal orator was
at the height of his power. In the
long years from 1896 till 1919, his
name was a talisman in Quebec and
bore a lustre of lesser brilliance
hionlymself. to that oY the great Laurier
Lemieux of 1929 is different.' One
never hears now of his dailycon-
quests in the Common, nor is he a
central figure in the election cam-
paigns in Quebec. To -day he Is Mr.
Speaker, the First Commoner, far re-
moved from the political lists in
which he bore himself so gallantly.
To those who know him, this trans-
formation is not difficult to under-
stand, For him the great stage of
politics—tete ebb and flow of battle,
speech and counter speech, amend-
ment and sub-amendment—was dim-
med and darkened by the eclipse and
death of Laurier. Fur of all those
who followed Laurier's "White
Plume" Lemieux was the truest ane
the staunchest. Yet while Laurier
was a Liberal of the left — of the
school of Fox and Gladstone—Lem-
ieux was molter a deem:Intrnt of the
Whigs, with all the ingrained eonser-
vatlsm of his race. And so with the
passing of Laurier the inspiration
seemed to go out of his life.
Later day polities held interest for
him, but not the passionate interest
of the political warrior, Ile could
not become enthused either In the
battle or the issues. The horn of the
old huntsmen was in other and
younger naafis. . And enmeh,w Lem-
ieux was deaf to its clarion call, lie
heard only the faint echoes of by-
gono days.
It is well known that Premier King
endeavored to lure him Into the Cab-
inet of 1922. He could have named
his own portfolio, But Lemieux had
become a spectator, not a pastictp,tn.,
He viewed the parliamentary lists
with the eye of detaetuneut; the polt-
tirian WAS dead and the journalist
and hietnrtan lead emerged.
This change was not tint noteri by 1
his collea eves sold so he was t -11tH to
the port for Whtrlt h[ 1ong vet er-
lence and n. w outlook beFt. 1,1 3,41 hltn
—d.hc Sw•altor ti 1111 one. 1 c uti,•nx lice i
be,•it an extra rd nary 8110a s nr
Speaker. Ile has ruled 111,• ee eel. l.,:1• 1
re with an impartial Mimi cure' rine„
1 ,rte 1 (1;altam powed e o fo the
:lett !deliwell lie. the ewer
v, red and leAov ed mon in ihe a
bay. Iie: 11,0.•na to the (Jebel, 1,
hefte l/1g attention' ite wei,,; i, , 1
effec s of spear he • he 1,e r k ua, 1 ..•
No,t p nmisitl. .'!lent--LIhern". i';-
t41 wive or Tory and gives enrnur-
age men' and colt nsel,
Perhaps this later Lemieux world-'
have desired no honor more than that
of lecturer on history at Laval Cut-
vcrsity and at the Sorbonne. Jac has
studied diligently in recent years
and written much. To his intimates
he often speaks of a late tribute to
hie immortal leader and Some day he
hopes to publish a monumental lite
of Laurier, It la even said that he
desiresrho to, retire from polities in order
that he may have leisure to complete
task,
(
sateei '
In Moscow, if a person chops a
piece of +paper on the street aa small
da a train ticket, a policeman has the
power to fine him on the spot. •••
The average talker speaks et
about 90 words a minute ; a fast
talker will often hit a pace of 150
words a minute.
BEADS ONTARIO MASONS
R. D. DARGAVEL, who was un-
animously elected Grand Master by
the Grand Lodge of Canada in On-
tario at its 74th annual communica-
tion at Ottawa this week,
v
FALL FAIR DATES
Atwood Sept. 20-21
Bayfield Sept. 25-26
Blyth Sept. 20-27
Brussels Oct. 3-4
Dungannon Oct. 3-4
Exeter • Sept. 17-18
Goderich Sept 30, Oct, 1, 2
Gorrie Oct, 5
1-larriston Sept. 26-27
1(incardine Sept. 18-19
Kirkton Oct, 1-2
London (Western) Sept, 7-14
Lucknow Sept. 26-27
Mildmay Sept. 24-25
Milverton - , , ..... . Sept. 26-27
itlitehell Sept, 24-25
Pain eretan Oct. 3-4
Ripley Sept 24-25
St. Marys Oct, 8-9
Seaforth .,,,.,.,.. Sept. 19-20
'Stratford Sept. 16-18
Teeswater Oct. 1-2
Tiverton Oct, 1
Toronto (C N.E.) , Aug 23, Sept 7
Zurich Sept. 23-24
Wingham Oct. 9-10
Great B;titain is the world's larg-
est exporter of foot leather. Last
year British exports bad a value of
more than $25,000,000 double that
of American boot and shoe exports
during the same period.
Only in pictures coq you
Orme that story about
the record (etch. Take '
a Brownie.
Drop in before Saturday
NEXT week -end you'll have a lot
of fun—take along a Brownie
and you'll bring it all back.
You'll find a salesman here to show
you just how simple picture -making Is
with a Brownie—drop in before Satur-
day and get fixed up for the best time
ever,
Developing and printing of the
quality kind
1J. R. WENDT,
Jeweler Wroxeter
BROWNIES & KODAKS
IN COLORS
.t