The Brussels Post, 1937-8-4, Page 1a Galli f f -f 4 Y f ala Ctatiele a,pf ll o ere flit tis.
A USE THE ADS jot
Ass Ate. �{r p se
A AS YOUR - jft
:f SHIWPING LISTS a
ai
..1#r0,0lg Pool
BRUSSELS, ONTARIO,
Presentation to
Newly Wed
A large group of friends and
, neighbours ,gathered together last
Thursday evening in the Town Hall
to extend their best wishes anti con-
graitulatione to Mn'. and Mrs, Dean
Davison who were recently married,
,.Mies Frieda Pollard read the ad.
drese as follows.:
Mr, and Mrs. Dean Davison,
Dear Lelia and Dean:
its a group of friends and neigh-
bours, we have gathered here to-
night to congratulate youon the
hardly oceaslon of Your recent mar-
riage, and to ewtend to you our very
best wishes for your future health,
'tvealth and happiness.
As a token of our esteem and good
wishes, we ask you to accept this
cabinet, and you Leets as you use it
in your busy hours, may It remind
you of your old friends and neigh-
bours.
Wishing you every havpiness and
prosperity as you journey through
life,
Signed on behalf of your friends
and neighbors.
Frieda Pollard
Mrs, Wes, Kerr _..
PEOPLE WE KNOW
etweeeweteateWeeeseaaaeweaaavrawal
Mr, and Mee. J, F. Rowland of
Kingston are visitors with Airs, A,
Strachan, Mr, Rowland way form-
erly manager of the Standard 13a11k
here,
Mr, and Mrs. Victor Sperling, and
daughters Eleanor and Dorothea of.
Detroit, ,Minh•, are vtisitors with,
Mrs, A. Leitch.
•Mr. and Mrs, John Rowland aid
son William spent the holiday In
Detroit,
Mrs. M. Y:olleek and daughter
Mrs, Rappapolit, Toronto who have
been vacationing here,' returned
home on Sunday.
Master Harold Saunders of Water-
loo is vdsi•ting at the home of his
uncle Mr, N, Chapman.
Messrs, Hugh and Alex. Pearson
and Miss Margaret were a rliday
visitors at Bayfield.
Mrs. Jack Ballantyne and son
Jack of Stretford are holidaviug at
the home of Mrs. M. Ballantyne, •
Hiss Rebecca Holmes had her
tonsils removed last week and is
now convalescing at her home.
Mr, and Mre. L. W. Eckmier and
Mary Helen bad a pleasant week-
end in Flint, Mich, Bili retuned
hoarse with them.
Airs, Chas. Boone 'of Nleldon;
Calif is visiting with her aunts,
illrs. Ewan and Misses FIolmes,
Read it or not --"Angels da not Miss McLeod of Seatorth was
visiting lir. and Mrs. Relish W.
Connor on Sunday last.
Mrs. John Ellacatt of Elme. Twp„
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Connor on Sunday last,
MT, Howard Beirnes, wife alld
cahtldren of Elma Township, visited.
with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Con-
nor on Sunday last.
,, Mr, and Mrs, D, C. Ross and Mr.
and Mrs. R. M. Blain and Ann left
Saturday by motor to visit Mr. and
Mrs. Gifford Sttartman at Sioux
Lookout.
Mr, and firs, Bi1I Make and
daughter Helen of Weston were vis-
Iting at the home of Mrs. D. W.
Jordan during the past week.
Miss Velma Jordan, R.N., of the
Toronto General IZospital staff is,
spending her vacation at the Route
of her mother, Mrs, D, W. Jordan,'
Ah•. and firs. Ernest Weymouth,
Ernest and Madelon of Wivdsor
were visitors over •the week -end
with Mrs. D. W. Jordan and family,
latter's mother, Mrs. Thos, Strachan,
Family of Gait were visitors with
,Mrs, D, W. Jordan and family during
the past week,
Mrs, Walter Scott lra.s been very
111 suffering from pneuanonia.
Mrs, Alfred Beetle and Mrs, Leo
:Callahan, Petereborouyilr, are guests
of their father, Mr. S. Wilton.
Dr, Grose and Mrs, Grose, Toron-
to were holiday visttors with the
e latter's rather, Mrs. Mhos, Stracban,
' Mrs. R. Lemmex, Detroit, spent the
`holiday week -end with her mother,
- Mrs, Messer.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McDougall,
Deleware were holiday visitors with
have wings."
RLUEVALE
Rev, J, It, Greig and Mrs. Grele
on vacation at Point Clark.
Dowell MacRae, Brussels, occu-
pied the pulpit i nKnox Presbyter-
ian client on Sunday morning and
,delivered a forceful message from
2 Timothy 4-7: "I have fought a
good fight; I have . finished my
course; I have kept the faith." Au.
anthemwas sung by the choir and
W. L, Spier, Brussels, contributed a
solo. Next Sunday Rev, C. H. Mac-
Donald, Lueknow, will have charge
of the services,
Dr. D. S. Couttes and Dr. J. F.
-Coultas of Philadelphia and Miss
Mabel 'polities of Toronto with their
nmother, Mrs. Thomas Couttes; ltir.
,and Mee; Ross Douglas,' London,
and Miss Duff and Mrs. Atkin;
Miss Mae Davidson, Wroxeter, with
Mr. and ilirs, W. S, Davidson; Doug-
al Stiraclran, Brussels, with his sls-
s ter, Mrs. Peter MacEwen; Mr. and
Mrs. Kennettth Mowbray and Joyce,
Lucknow with Mr. and Mrs. Alex,
Mowbray; Miss Maris Wettlaufer,
Blyth, with her parents, Mr, and
Mrs. J. 'W, Wettlaufer; Mr. and
Mrs. John Sparks and two daugh-
ters in London; Mr, and Mrs. Hs•:•ry
Elliott and Mr. and Mrs, James
Kerney at Eugenia Falls, Sunday;
.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hallenbeck and
family in Stratford,
REGET Rev. and Mrs,' Graham. Mrs, A. H. Macdonald and son
Burton, spent the week -end in
THEATRE Waarton,
at, and Mrs, Harold Kerney of
Windsor spent the weekend with
SEA'FORTH his parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank
—NOW PLAYING—
John Beal Armida Harry Car
IN
Border Cafe
—This spoiled on of a fashionable
family made ,a man of himself—
When he became embroiled in , a
cattle rustling feud.
Mon., Tues., Wed„ Aug. 9-10-11
, Sofia. t1enie, the queen of ,the
slivery skates
IN
One in a Million
with
`Adolphe MenJeu, Jean Hersholt,
' Ned Sparks and The pax Brothers
pen ornate ,musical spectacle on ice
Thur*., Fri., Sat,, Aug. 12-13-14
Joe E. Brown
IN
Riding on Air
Another of this great comedian's
, dramas filled with laughter and
thrills
y
coMING—
Wings of the Morning
A Star Is Born
Kerney,
Miss Mary Smith of London spent
a week with her sister Mrs, Frank
Kerney,
Mrs. L Eckmier of Toronto spent
the past week visiting at the home
of her mother, Mrs, E. McKelvey
and In Winghtum with friends
Dr. and Mrs, J, Field and (laugh
-
'ter, Barbara, of Manchester, Conn.,
visited ' alt Mrs, MaKelvey's and
otter relatives for a short time in
,the past week,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henderson
of New York spent Sunday with.
31r. and MTs. Wan, Leaking, The
guests are cousins of Mrs. Locking,
i' Miss Lillie Halley also psent Sue.
day with 'Mrs, Wm, Locking,
Mies Mary Lamont and Mr, Alan
' Lament :have been visiting wife
'their brother, T, L. Lamonit, at Kin-
-ca,rdlne.
Mrs, Smith, Toronto bas been the
guest of Miss Woolla.
Miss Mary Smith, London, has
been holidaying with her dater*, Mrs.
Kerney,
Mies Cerrie Hing :ton visited with
Mrs, Minnie Parker at the home of
her sister Mra. Parker roster In
Kincardine where she has been eon-
valesoing,
Mr, W. J. MCCracken and sisters
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4th, 1937
Girls Softball
Team Wins
On Thursday, July 30, a . large
crowd of speciteltors :saw the last
scheduled game to he played in•
Brussels.
Tiverton started of gaining a
good lead bait Brussels proved to be
the superior tease as Tiverton had
many scoreless innings,' while
(Brussels managed to bring in the
runs, Bruseele was in top form
and gave the large crowd many
thrills with •their alertness and fast,
clean playing. Tiverton was only
able to bring in one run in the last
inning and Brussels came through
with a large score of 10-4 to win a
smashing gaane and to get them-
selvee a playoff berth in the South
Bruce League,
Lunch was served to the players
'at the home of Miss Elizabeth
Beaker after which the team was
treated by A. Grewar and R. S.
MoLaauchlin.
The team leaves on Thursday to
play theta last game in Ropley. As
they have planned it in the form of
a vticnic, everyone is cordially iu-
vited to came and bring the;: article
The team will leave at 1.110 p.ui,
8,000 Spectators
See Horse
Race Program
Keen Racing Witnessed On Holiday
At Goderich Reunion
•
Goderich, Aug, 3,—Perfect weath-
er,a crowd of 8,000 people and a
splendid program of races with.
every lresit a race, made the annual 1
race meet of the Goderich Trottiu,g
and Pacing association the most suc-
cessful held in yearn, The huge
covered grandstand field a capacity
audience, 600 seats being reserved
by the Iluron Old Boys' association
Of Toronto,
Tribute was paid to the memory
of the late Dr. Whitely, president
of the Goderich Association, by
Mayor .111acIwan, the Hon, Earl
Rowe anti J. Scott, president of the.
Canadian Natinoal Association, who
made brief addresses, Included In
Mayor 1lac3wan's :tribute was the
name of J. H. Edward, veteran
horseman and first vice-president
of the Goderich Association, whose
death occurred a few months age,
Two aninutes' silence was observed
by the vest audience rn memory of
these valued executives.
Vice -President A. J. Goddthorpc
introduced :the speakers:. The start-
er was Frank Blair, of Galt, and
the judges were Dr. Riddell, of
Orangeville; George Muldoon, of
Brussels, and W. T. ' MoLean, Gode•
.rich. 7lianekeepers were C. H.
Humber arid H. Hays,
In the first race, the Blue Water
Stake freeef r -all, it was expeoted
Hon, Earl Rowe's Peter •Chticote
and Tom Grattan with matching
records. of 2.06 would provide a ser.
ewtional'race, but Dillon Mac cross-
ed 'the lines an easy winner in the
two last heats. Grattan Axworthy
and Great Dean collided in the
second heat and the former con-
tinued riderless around the trace
and was given fourth place,'
Seedy Signal won .the .third heat
of the Golden Gate Stake, 2.22, by
a nose ahead of Payette's Penetang
horse, Sd•mcoe Harvester, Only four
horse& started in this race out of
eleven entered,
In the 2.28 trot or pace, Tony
Grattan was the wanner of two
heats out' of three and the Taus
went wild with excitement as they
wa:tdhed the close race between the
t winner and Gilbert Grattan. Fritz
Chine was drawn in the thdrd,heat,
Just Peter won float money in
three straight heats. Prince Charlie
broke as' he came under the wire
and was given second place in the
Rust lent, mad was the winner of
second money.
Of the •twenty tiwo entries in the
three-year-old pace eight ' ran and
the race was won In all three heats
by, June Grattan. The time, 2.14,
was declared pretty good for the
three -year-olds.
Eva and Arnnanda and R, Currie
were holiday vtisttars in Peter.
borough, Mr, McCracken had not
been there for ferty years and found
many clbangee. They had the
pleasure of seeing a boat Mass
threugh the lift locks,
1,1 f
EVERY KIND QX;' '+_
JOB PRINTING
:t , AT REASONABLE PRICE $
4.
POST PUBLISHING ,HOUSE,
jj LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
WEDDING Grey Township
Bowling Jitney
Tthe ladies held thein weekly
jitney at the local bowling 'green on
Tuesday evening, Winners were:
let, 'Mrs. R. F. Downing; 2n1 141lss
Isabel Lowry; 3rd, Dols McDonald;
4th, Mrs, Wilfred Cameron..
_-x—.
'Notice
The memorial service of the Elmo
Centre Cemetery will he bead 111 the
Cemetery on Sunday, August 80 at
2.30 p.m. The Gentle Lockheed
memorial arch will be dedicated at
this service 'with 14Ir. E. J, Smith
of Stta,ttbrd as special, speaker,
Civic Holiday Quietly
Spent Here
The majority of 'citizens from here
motored' to Goderich to attend the
Huron Old Boys' reunion. Others
spent the holiday more quietly
at the lake. The farmers being
busy with :the 'teivest, Civic Holi-
day was a holiday in name only to
them,
Pee -es Arm In
Fail "From Chir
Liths Billy Hann, elder son of
Mr. and Mrs. D. A, Rann suffered a
broken arm ou Tuesday whe'1 he
fell from a chair. He was taken
to Wingham hospital for au ex -ray
and it was found his right srm was
,broken in two places. We hope
Billy will have a rapid recovery,
Amazing Apple Treel
In the orchard of reeve Harty
Ieeys 'of Grey Township may he
seen what we believe to be an amaz-
ing apple tree, Though this particu-
lar tree was 0117 Planted last year
it ie bearing fruit this season. Our
informant told us that the apple,
appear to be of good size and qual-
ity. Is this not a rare occurrance7
re anyone else has similar trees in
their orchard we would be glad to
hear about them.
—S --n••••
Legion Attend Goderich
Drumhead Service
The Brussels Legion was well
represented at the Drumhead Ser-
vice at Goderich on Sunday after-
noon in connection with Goderich
01d Boys, The following members
attended: Messrs, W. Willis, Joe
Kelly, S. Rutledge, R- Knight, F.
Shaw, M. Nash, R. Nash, G. Eagle,
E. Garton, W, Styles, Payne G.
Manning, F. Burchill and P. Tbuell.
Church ,Notes
Rev, R. Russell, of Fenelon Falls,
occupied the pulpit in Melville
Church on Sunday. At the morning
service he took for his subject "The
Selfishness of the World," from
wbicb a splendid discourse was giv-
en. Mr, Earl Anderson preacbed
in the United Church both morning
and evening. Service during the
month of August will be dispensed
with while the Minister, Rev, N, J.
Mahoney, IS on his holidays. Morn-
ing service in St. John's Anglicar.
Church was conducted by the rector,
Rev. John Graham, who took for
his tent, St. John 11:9, "Are there
not twelve .hours in a day,': Even-
ing service is dispensed with during
August.
Silver Money ,
Not Too Popular
There may have been a time
when silver and gold were consider-
ed the only sure and safe money to
peeress .and at that. time some
people went sa far as to gather all
the coins they could and bury or
hide thorn for safety's sake, With
the introduoton of our present-day
banking system this: hots changed
and to -day very few people want
larger sums of money around their
homes or business places but prefer
to put it in the bank for safe keep-
ing and when preymenter are tes be
made a check is issued. What
money to carried now is mostly in.
bills in preference to silver except
tor smaller amounts necessary for
change. In converaetion with the
teller in a bank quite rceerntly he
abated that every branch he had
ever Worked in had considerable
snore sbenge than What the custom -
ere would eocept and in hie 'opinion
it would be a good thing If mpfa
Batter were der eireulation,
t Band C
oncert
,
; Another la
rge crowd attended
the secret) band concert at Victoria
1 Park Sunday evening by. the Brus-
sels Citidena Band, Judging by the
g large 'turnout, it shows that the
efforts of the local band are a11-
1'th
preofated bycommunity c mmunitY and
, surrounding district.
—•„.x_—
' Attend Baseball Game
W. Willis, R. F. Downing and R,
J. McLaucelinattended the base-
ball game at Mit, Forest on Tuesday
afternoon between Toronto and
Syracuse in a league fixture. Tbey
repented that it was the best wane
,of baseball that they have seen in
a long time, with Toronto winning
by a score of 7.6 in a 10•inuing
game.
--x--
Autos Head List
Of Canadian Killers
Ottawa—Automobile accidents ac-
counted far 1,313, or 21 per cent„ of
• deaths from violence in 1936, the
Dominate Bureau of Statiatiss said
recently, Violent deaths -totalled
7;441, compared with 6,898 in 1935,
and 6,469 in 1934,
Suicides numbered 922, homicides
136, drownings 781, railway acci-
dents 233, street -car accidents 21,
accidents in mines and quarries 135,
and airplanes 16, ••
•
Best Crop prospects
In Recent Years
While 'Western Prov'itnces are ex-
periencing the worst drought In
years, farmers in this vicinity re-
port 1ia.t•vesting one of the finest
hay crops :they have ever had -
Binders are also busy- cutting some
very fine stands of wheat and other
grains appear to be faturing very
favourably. It was feared for a
time that Iatk of moisture might fin_
pair root and corn crops, but the
showers experienced lately dispelled
.any concern farmers may have had.
Plentiful crop and rising prices
should make this district one of the
most prosperous in Ontario when
fall harvests are in,
Theatre Building With New
Front For Furniture Store
, D. A. Bann has purchased the site
and building known as "The Grand
, heatre" on main street and is
enovatting et in preparation for
moving els furniture and undertak-
ing business :there.
A number of years ago the build.
ing was remodeled by the late J. L.
Kerr and used as a theatre before
the era of atalleles" for the last num
bei of years the place has been
empty, birds have nested unmolest-
ed under its eaves, now in the re-
building their homes are being
destroyed.
Mr. Rano is preparing a smart
, modern place which will be an im.
provemeaut on the main street.
The main attraction on Civic
Holiday for those of ,Brussels who
had to remainhome was watching
-men tearing down the ,front of the
building.
Anglican ChurchPicnic
...Held at Goderich
The annual congregational and
Sunday sohool picnic of St. John's
Anglican Church was bald on W ed-
nesday of lash week 'to Harbour
Park, Goderioir, and was an out-
standing :success. Other years
this picnic was always held locally,
'usually en the banks of the Matt.
land river on. the fifth concession of
Morris township, but this year the I
congrelgabton fejt that they would
like to have a, real outing and so
thee Spent bre day at Goderich The
'wslather was ideal and there was a
,large number preeen•L The mid-
day areal wets served in the pavilion
at noon, and then the afternoon
was spent largely .in bathing, having
boat rides and in playing ball, Tea
was served at five O'clockk -.atter
Which anost of those _present made
for home In time to gat the chores
done before dark, holding. the
"vicnic at the lakeside proved to be
so enjoyable that font ldkaly this will
somebe done for some years to 005110,
, Austria is pprehensive over threat-
ened shortages in.eoane toads,
Thompson -Farquharson
A quiet bust pretty wedding took
place Wednesday at Duff's United
Church Manse, Walton at 11;30 o'.
clack when Edna Isabel, daughter
of Mr, and Mrs, Wm, F'atrgtharson,
,wa'e united in marriage to Norman
Thompson of Brussels, Rev. Charles
Cumming Odittiated, The brine
looked charming iu a gown of white
silk organdie with white aecessortes.
The bride and groom were unattend-
ed.
Alter :the cereanony Mr. and Mrs,
Thonpson Tett on a motor trap to
Muskoka Lakes, Callander and To.
ionto, For ,travelling the bride
wore rohdn egg blue figured crepe
Withnavy accessories,
On their return they will reside in.
Brussels,
I Pioneer Passes
William, Dark, Age 83, Had 'Serene
Lifetime in this Community
4
There passed away on Monday'
evening, et his borne, William Dark,.
in his 84411 year, after an illness of
Pneumonia. Son of George Dark.
and Ann Furmaneighty respected.
and worthy pioneer et Map country,
Mr, Dark was born on tete 11th Con ,
ofGrey Township and had lived all
Ms fife in this community, respect-
ed anteloved by all Who knew ben.
Mrs. Dark reseed away in 1902. He
leaves to mourn' their loss, one.
daughter, Ma's, Frank J'eschks, De,
trait; one son, Thomas in Edmon-
ton; three sisters, Mrs. Chas. Fox
and Mrs, R. Gordon in the West and
Mary at home and tour brothers,,.
George and James 1 lithe West and
John in Stretford and Robert, in.
Brussels. This Ilse been a very re-
maa•dtable family, In 1933 there
were ten living whose combinedages wee 765 years, Death has
cluianed three members of the fam-
ily
amily in the past lour years, all hay-
ing reached a good age,
The funeral will be under the.
auspices of St, John's Ledge, No -
28.4 A.F„ AM, from Itis late resi-
dence, Alexander street, Brussels on
Thursday, ugust 5th 1937, at 2.00
o'clock p,m. Interment in Brussels.
Cemetery.
Beloved War -Time
Padre Accorded
Military Honor
Bishop Seagar Pays ..Glowing .Tri
bute to Ben. Archdeacon Jones.
Bateman at Burial Service Held
at Goderich on Friday
"He made a fine contribution to
all needs of the church, which was
enlightened and . strengthened by
his devotion to Jesus .Christ,e said
Rt. Rev. C. A. Seagar, Bishop of
Huron, as he paid fitting tribute to
the memory of Veu. Arcbdeacun
donee-Batteanan at the funeral ser-
vice held in St, George's Church on
Friday afternoon, His lerdchtp
expressed tlianlesgiving for the beau-
tiful, unselgsh and devoted life of
the departed clergyman.
He spoke feelingly of the assist.
ance given him by Archdeacon
Jones -Bateman in the parish of
Prescott, while he was Bishop of
Ontario, "His extraordinary inter-
est, and his love for the Bible and
etre church made him a welcomed
,and loved visitor in that parish, for
lie had a sympathetic heart, mind
and ju5ganent, ever ,early to do and
to serve."
Bishop Seager was assisted by
Rev, A. C, Wider, rector of Sc.
George's Church, Rev. Cannon Ap-
pleyard of .Seatorth read the les-
son and other clergymen of Huron
County assisted. A full choir tinder
the direotion of Professr Ander-.
ton, was present and led in the
singing of the 'hymns,
Military Honors
Full mdldtery boners were accord-
ed Aavedeacon Jcmee-Betteman, who
was chaplain of Middlesex_Huronan
Regiment, 0 Covany, under com-
mand of Capt. H. A. McIntyre, Sea -
forth, Capt, H. C. Lawson, Clinton,
.1.4. R. Coombs, Clinton, and Lts, D,
R. Nairn and A. B. Sturdy of . Gode-
ridh, foraned a guard Sf honor,
through which the flag -draped
casket was caroted into the church.
The honorary pallbearers were
Judge Costello, Dr. J. M. Field and
'Messrs. R. G. Reynolds, Charles
Wurtele and Bruce Smith.Tire active pallbearers were CoI,
A. F. Sturdy, Cb(, H. C. Dunlop,
Harold Williams, Philip grey,
Dudley Holmes and R. 'C, Hays, KC.
Headed by the regifent with
armsa•eversed, and the Goderich
_Band, and the veterans of the
Great War, the funeral procession
moved slowly down Northstreet to
the square to Kingston street and
thence to Maitland cemetery wbere
Bishop Seeger, asserted by Rev, A.
C. Calder officiated art the grave -
settle. A firing squad under Sergi.
Major James' was present and
presented a parting salute,
atter the veterans filed past and de•
posited their poppies, The last
Post was sounded by Bugler Holmes
a Clinton, followed by two minutes'
silence and the revetile,
Tete serviee at the church and
' eemettery, where representative
citixene were gathered, were Ira
presaive in their stmrplicl`y and
beauty, a fitting tribute to the be-
loved •clergyman, overtures padre,
scholar •and gentleman.
They are ereoti•ng a monument
islbortly In Honor of a champion
.Holstein cow, and eonle one is sure
to valet out that the animal never
• game a pound of pasteurized milk in
her life. 4
ETHEL
A large percentage of the people
of Ethel and vicinity went to Gode-
rich last Sunday, for the special
program of Sunday services given
there in connection with their Old
Home week proceedings.
Monday being recognized as civic
holiday. Goderidh again had the
preference for a place of entertain-
mens, for the day.
A lawn social under the auspices
of Ethel United Church W. 9. is an-
nounced to be held Friday, Aug. 6111,
at the home tsf Mr. and Mrs, Joe
Pearson, Lot 20, con. 4, Grey..-Twii?-
Softball game in the early eveuina
Brussels vs Ethel, girls teams with
other interesting program featuree
presented later. Booth refresh-
ments available,
Oue of diose interesting . events
was happily conducted et the haute
of Mrs. Wan. Slemmon, grandmother
of the bride, on Wednesday, .Ju1y 2S,
with the cereanony at nigh . *noon, •
Miss Edna Franklin was united in
marriage to Mr, Leslie Neaher ea
Glen Allan vicinity. •Congt'atul'attcn>-
and best wishes are extended.
Jaaard Gill has returned to Ina^
home at London after spending two
weeks of school vaeatten with his
former school chum. Jim Dunbar,.
,One of the several ways• in.. which:
they !found pleasant peatimeewaa.st i
driving the milk delivery route
,other :trigs, with Jim's big black-
dog, well traned ho harness and
drawing the wagon. Jerry thinks
he will very much miss this way off
baying a nice time, as it isnot every
day •that anything so interesting for
boys on a holiday can be had.
The favourable weather for har-
vesting bas made it peeM'ble to get
the tall wheat threshing done .with-
out
without delay, doing the jobdirect from,
the field to the machine is in general
favor.
Having many Manes been severely
ill duping the past months, Mrs.
Vodden sr„ has regained •consider.
able old time vigour and . etas had:
pleasure in being able, to undertake'
the management of office and hone,
of Dootor and Mrs, Ca rlen:mu while
they are away on vacatou. Duties
with wbic'h she is familiar, ,through:•
past experience, '
.
mige
FOOTBAL
' Finals for the North Group of,
He fa IA/.
Brussels
Wilton ,
Friday, August etht
Mame Called at 6.30 eem.
Admission 16c Children. Prete
COME AND SEE A GOOD GA,Mg