Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1920-9-16, Page 1r • VOL. 49 NO, 12' 01,40 a Year in Advance 82,00 if not ao paid A Savings �'1. �.xmount for Your Child ' The habit of saving develops a child's character, strengthens his will power and provides him with the determination to succeed. Teach your child to save regularly instead of spending thoughtlessly. Open a savings account for him to -day where his money will grow. By the time he reaches maturity he will be equipped with the capital as welt as the will power to win his own way in the world. —THE 40 Bank of Nova Scotia Paid-up Capital S 9,700,000 Rosotve • • 18,000,000 Resources • 280,000,000 F. H. Gilroy, Manager, BRUSSELS New Advertisements Wanted—Bert Lott, Coat found—Tan Poet'. Chain lost—Robb. Nichol, 2nd hand cars—D, M. Scott. Delco-Liglet—R. (}. Darroch, Poultry wonted—W. G. Neal. Canada can—The Navy League. Poultry wonted—Robt. Thomson. Heifer strayed—Albert whitfleld. Addresses—Dr, Margaret HPatterson, Girls wanted—Central Telephone. istr ,ct Etbas Molesworth Mr. Laidlaw, Hagereville, spent the week end at George Brown's, MIs. Jas. Elliott is spending a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Stedel- haul', at Delhi, Miss Ida Mitchell has returned to her position in Toronto after a two months' vacation. The Young People's Society of St, Andrew's church have resumed their meetings for the Fall and Winter work. Howard Mitchell aucl Fraser Mc- Donaid are attending the High School in Listowel, and we are glad to hear good reports of Miss Jean Cumming's work at the Business college. Mies .Eddie and Miss Annie Peters, Toronto are spending their holidays at Henry 0, Felker's. The many friends of Alies Sadie Sae- havee will be glad to know that she has successfully paseed her probation examinations in the Woodstock hos- pital and is enjoying her work very much, - Belgrave Garry Wilson took In the Toronto Exhibition and enjoyed the time spent at it. Rev. Mr, Ferguson's sermon to the NV. M. S. of the Presbyterian church was a fine one. Text was Acts 1-1. Offering was $45.10 poseibly the beet on record. OCT. 5TH IS THE DATE,—The Guild of Trinity church! is planning for a Bazaar in the 0. 0. F. Ball on October ebh, the day of the School Flair, Their object is to finance the placing of 12 new leaded windows being placed in the church by a firm from Toronto, It is expected the work will he com- pleted for the Harvest Rome Thanks- giving services no Sunday, September 26th, when Rev. Mr. Hardy, of St. George's chi ch, roderich, is expect- ed to take charge for this interesting event. Oost of windows will be over $850,00. The Chancel window was placed in 1.909 by the same firm but the ern.4a=111101116 DAIRYMEN There are many ways in which this Bank can assist you in addition to granting loans when required and providing a safe place for your savings. Call upon us at the first opportunity and let us explain what a complete banking service means to you. 92° THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE PAID-UP CAPITAL - • $15,000,000 RESERVE FUND $15,000,000 WALTON BRANCH, J. 1L McMillan, Manager. • •••••••••••••••••••••0••44' amooes••,64:a••••••••••••••+N, o • • •• • • • • Concert i n Ethel : • .........a •_ • A Grand Concert will be held, under the auspices of the i e Women's Institute, on the evening of the School Fair, • • •• Friday, Sept. 17th • e ln,the Township Hall, Ethel •• Following talent has as b e n secured :— Rev. J. F. and Mrs. Knight. Milverton, will furnish Musical Selections, consisting of Solos and Duets and Mr.:knight will give a norther of Readings. Mr. J. G. Scott i/ a popular Uumorous Vocalist, of Mitchell, will also sing. Local Talent will assist. Program commences at 8 o'clock, t, Admission 85 and 25 cents ii -The ladies of the Women's Institute and community will serve Lanett at the Fair itt the afternoon. Proceeds of afternoon and evening go to the Memorial Park Fund, •N 1♦♦••• N♦egos•♦coos•♦♦•♦•♦1 ••S1.•.••t►••NNS♦ BRUSSELS. ONTARIO. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER .16. low W, H, KRRR, Proprietor completion rare interfered with on ac- co0nt of the war, Anniversary services of the Prenby- tet. fa n ura ok r.ltoi , Mutiny lay and Motid'ty, 26th and 27th mats, Rev. Mr. efe.per- mit, (9oderich willhe tlrepreaoliee and the Brotherhood choir, of Westfield, will sing at both set vices, 01ioier program Monday evening following the tea, Tickets 50 and 85 mute. FORMERLY OF BBLottav ..—John Milton Godfrey of the legal firm of Robinett, Godfrey, Phelan & Lawson has been appointed Judge to the High Court of Ontario. He is a Soil of Rev. Robert Cludfrey, Methodist minister, was bort, ie the village of Hastings In I881, and was educated in Owen Sound and Clinton Collegiate Institutes, geed tial i ns13u heloel'nrito it ofArtsin1801It , Two year later he received his LL, 13., and imminenoad to practice at once, being called to the bar in 1894, He was a member of the Toronto public school board from 1800 to 1903, the latter year being chalrman, Mr, Godfrey was formerly a Oo'neervativs, but left the party with the late D'Alton Mc- Carthy over the Manitoba school question. He is now au independent Liberal. He unsuccessfully contested Peel County in the Liberal interests in 1908. Bluevale PERSONALS,—V, Jermyn, St. Marys was a visitor with his brother Rus- sel,—Dr. Ed. and John Oouttees, have returned home to Philadelphia after spending past few weeks with their mother here.—Mrs, M. Masters, of Toronto, is visiting with her son, W. J, Mestere, at present.—MT's. J. Bolph and Miss Laura Rolpti are visiting relatives at Mitchell,—Mrs, (Rev.) Taite left fora visit with her daugh- ter at Calgary,—Threshing is the order of the day and grail is turning out well. - Walton Welton news on page 4 also. Snelling's garage is now open for business. School Fair will be held her on Thursday, 30th inst. wA. number from this locality will visit the Landon Fair. The new flax ruin is well nigh ready to commence operations, Flax is a great crop this season. Next Sunday morning Dr, Margaret Patterson, Toronto, will speak in Duff's church at 11 o'clock, Her theme will be "Christianity and the Nation," She is an interesting speaker, Rev, Mr, Button will attend Toron- to University this term, in counectiou with completing his Arts course, but will be home each. week end to take his regular pulpit work on the Sab- baths. Wes are glad to state that Gordon aftGavin, of Leadbuey school, whose name did not appear with the euccess- ful candidates in the Entrance exams. this year, has received bis Certificate. Congratulations are extended to Gor- don and also bis teacher, Miss 1i, Oarnpbell. FARot a LOSES BARNS,—TWO barns of Samuel Storey, with the season's crops and farm implements, were de- stroyed by fire last Friday. The blaze stented in a barn where a separator was at work, and burning shingles carried the flames to the second barn 60 rods away. The residence of Mr. Storey was saved with great difficul- ty. During the fire Arthur Buck, a neighbor, was seriously injured when he tell front the roof of the house while assisting to save it from the flumes, PLEASANT SURPRIS8,_Abotit 36c relatives and friends from Clinton motored to bhe home of H. 3. and Mrs. Manning, West of here, on Tues- day evening of last week and present- ed them with a fine Rayo lamp as a memento of the 1001i wedding anni- versary. Elton Rozell, Mrs, Manuing's brother 'presented the gift, The host made a brief fitting reply for himself and wife heartily thanking all for their kind words and most practical gift. The evening was given over to an impromptu program, followed by a tasty lunch after which the visitors hied them to their respective homes. We congratulate Mr. and Mrs, Man- ning on the anniversary and hope they will live to celebrate the diamond wedding. P0 tha Imperial Lumber Tara The try ''Ii 1 beautiful and useful glfte showing the ^""^^""^^'^^^^^^�^•^^4^-dam•+-.�.•.,•W.-.- The gift of the bride's rnt,tb,+r WAS 44 , ern e were fit. to the ir.;-ip cute rf nannye bi gh ateern its which they are. held. Take advantage of the high prima and clean up your Fowl and Decks : Rene, averaging 5 lbs., by the lot 26c Hens, " 4 to 5 lbs. " 24c Hens, under 4 lbs., " 22c Dueklinge 230 Spring Ohiekeus, 4lies, and over 26c Spring Chickens, melee lbe...,24e. Doli very— Thureday afternoon or Friday morning next week, W. G. NEVI - Walton Tbureday evening of last week St. George's church oongregatinn held a Garden Party at the home of W. H. Shoidice, adjoining the village. Al- though the evening was unpropitious as to weather there was a goodly com- pany present. The program consisted of .the Seaforth Band ; H. McGee, humorous vocalist ; Miss L. Jackson, violinist, Blyth ; and Rev. Mr. Mc- Kegney, Clinton, who"gave an Inter - eating address. All did well and will be welcome back. Rev, Mr. Mess pre- sided in his usual acceptable manner. A fine supper tvae served and the fin- ancial proceeds were $110. The grounds were well lighted by a North- ern Electric Light machine, for which Messrs. Brunedon & McGowan, Blyth, are agents. Morris Township Council will meet next Monday. Clayton Jordan, of the Standard Bank, Windsor, has been enjoying a holiday at the parental home, 5th line, Chester Rintoul, 5t11 line, under- went an operation recently for the re- moval of his tonsils and is snaking a speedy recovery, we are glad to state. The 4th line has a few matrimonial alliances on the way toward comple- tion in the not distant future but some of them are supposed to be on the quiet yet. Some farmers find the ground so unworkable on account of lack of moisture that they swill (not sow any Fall wheat, Others are putting in in- creased acreage. Last Sunday Mrs. 0. Walker, 6t11 line, took part in the auniversary set' - vices in Union church in the musical line. Her girlhood home was spent in that community, The 100 acres, known as the Platt farm, NI Lot 22, Con. 8, hes beets bought by W. H. Maunders for the sum of $4,400. There is a quantity of bush on the property. Bert. and Mrs. Watson, Time. Bry- ans and Thos. and Mrs. Clark motored to Toronto, Monday, Sept. 601s. Mr. Watson was an A 1 chanffeur and all had an enjoyable time. WON 2ND PRI) 18 AT TORONTO ES• HIRITION,—John 'Spate. tvho was 140 exhibitor of oats at the Industrial Fair at Toronto, was awarded 2nd prize. He took a similar prize in the Field Crop Competition this Summer Here, NUTRIMONIAL.—The Oypress (Man.) paper says of a former resident of this township :—"The home of John and Mrs, Johnston was the scene of a very pretty wedding on 1Vednesday, Aug. 110, when their eldest daughter, Bes- sie May, was united in nnrriage to David Alien Knight, of town, Rev, F. W. Westwood performed the cere- mony. Bride was gowned in a pretty dress of white crepe de ebelie and georgette crepe trimmed with pearl beads, and wore the conventional veil and orange blossoms, carrying a sheaf of white carnations and fern. After the ceremony the party partook of a dainty lunch and the happy couple left on- the East bound train mid showers of rice and confetti, for a sheet honeymoon. The bride's travel- ling suit was of nigger brown velour with a lovely beaded georgette blouse. Her hat was of brown georgette and velvet with gold stitching. A brown marabou completed her outfit, • The young couple will reside in Oyprese where the groom will take charge of I t I f .f. i P+1 i 4 4.1, i f +44441,4 if li•N•A••1•,Fa,4. F. „N +44 P 1t+,• .4 h', •1'141'4 t + 44. PoultryWanted 1F + + + +5 • + Take advantage of the last Jewish Holiday, first of next week, and clean up your Fowl and Ducks. Hens, averaging 5 lbs., by the lot - 26c Hens, it 4 to 5 lbs,, by the lot 24c Hens, under ¢lbs, 22c Ducklings, - 23c Spring Chickens, 4 lbs, and over 26c Spring Chickens, under 4 lbs. 2¢c Robt. Thomson + + + PHONE 66 BRUSSELS + + 4'1`4,4"1.4'1444i4"1441444+44.44+4 d.+"i:•t+•1.4 ++++++++++++++444. howl ti ill piano," Mr, KI„ight hi a nephew of Peter and Mice, McNal), 61.11 line, Morrie township, J. J. Ms0au ghey, 8011 line, has pur- chased from Russell hear, Nle Lot 16, Con. 9, price being $5,200. We have not learned what Mr. Fear porpueee doing but hope he will coutiu00 in the community. A Ford. touring car has been pus, chased by IVm. Belles e, 3rd nue, from D. al, Scutt, the local agent. We hops AIr. Salim; and family will got much pleasure out of !.heir new cun- veyanee, "Remember the Sabbathlilay toikeep ib holy. Six days shalt thou labor and do ALL thy work, &c," That is a paragraph ft'om a hook called the Bible that we highly eommend to eorue Sabbath forgetter.s who don't seem to be able to do ALL their work In 6 days, The names of some of the delinquents are—but we will not men- tion them just now and perhaps they will take the hintand observe the law received from Sinai a good many years ago. Jamestown Miss Ferne Eokmier returned to her school in Toronto last week. 1Alrs, Wm. Moses and Mies Beesie spent a few days visiting friends and relatives in Kincardine. The 100 acre farm of Mrs. .., 1MI. Ooombes, located here, is offered for sale. Proprietress lives in London now, Walter and Mrs. Forrest and Robb, and Mrs.:1'urvey motored to Stratford and enjoyed a visit with George and Mrs. Agar, relatives, Mrs, John McKee, from Sault Ste, Marie, who has been Spending the Summer with Mrs, L, Ruttan, Wrox- eter is visiting in this locality. The Lord's Day Alliance law is not observed very well judging by the number of cars that go pleasnre seek- ing every Sunday. Surely when we have 6 days for pleasure we should not use the 7th, especially at the hour of Sunday service. The faim of David Thompson, 2nd Oon., has been sold to W. A. Lowry, Brussels, and the former will likely re- tire from active farm life and make his home in one of the nearby towns or villages. We will be sorry to see the family remove but wish thew well. A note of interest to the coming bride's old friends here save :—A. H. and Mrs, Olutton, Goderich, Ont„ an- nounce the engagement of their only slaughter, Jean Elizabeth, to H. Roy Mason, Toronto, only son of Mts. Jes- sie Mason, Seaforth, Ont., the mar- riage to take place the latter part of September. Miss Glutton taught in tin. Bryans School, 1st Con, Grey township.• _ Grey SUCCESSSUL ANNIVERSARY.—Last Sunday morning and evening Rev. D. Wren, M. A., Mount Forest, a former pastor, preached the anniversary ser- mons of Union church.. The congre- gations were las ge and attentive, the building not accommodating all who wished to get in at the evening ser- vice. The preacher was web ready for his work and gave two excellent discourses that tvill not soon be for- gotten. Morning theme was "The testimony of the nail priut," showing clearly the principle of sacrifice in individual and National life, In ad- dition to selection by the choir Mrs, Michel and Mrs, Machan gave a choice duet. "Canada's need and how to meet it" at the evening gathering was a plea by the preacher for growing on tate tree of life a higher type of man- hood and womanhood and was special- ly directed to the more youthful mem- bers of the large congregation. Solos were well sung by F. H. Gilroy and Mrs. O. Walker, Brussels. Many of the former parishioners and other Mends of Rev, Mr, Wren were glad to hear and greet him and he appear- ed to be as well pleased as they. The Fowl supper Monday evening was well attended. After full justice had been done to the splendid spread the program was presented in the audi- torionr, with Rev. Mr. 0IKe11, pastor, in the chair. I0 was well worth bear- ing and consisted of musical and liter- aty selections front Rev, J. F. andMr's, Knight, Milverton • violin and vocal solos from Miss Lllliau Jackson, and elocutionary numbers from little Miss McElroy, Blyth, All did well and pleased the audience. Financial pro- ceeds of the Anniversary totalled 8250. Ethel Council met here Monday. Additional Ethel news on page 5. Mrs, 11, Barr is attending the Lon- don Fair, Geo, Pollard, Stratford, spent the week -end with friends here, Reports are that John Allen 18 soon to return to Ethel with his bride. Will. Dunbar, Sundt'idge,'18 visiting with his brother, D. W. Dunbar, J, K. Halls and family motored to Mitchell and Stratford on Sunday. Master Goldwin Thompson had the misfortune to break his arm recently. Service will be held at the usual hour in the Methodist church on Sun- day.. Don't forget the School Fair Friday of this week, also the Ooncert to be held in the evening. Tuesday Rev, Mr, Oiell was at Rip. ley attending the o Die r1 cL Aloebing of the Methodist cllttreh. Rev, John Henderson, Whitechurch, a former pastor of Ethel Methodist church, took charge of the service in ',Knox church, Oranbrook, aleo the Presbyterian church, Ethel, }le preached for the Lord's Day Alliance instead of Rev. R. Stephenson, Next Sahhath Dr. Margaret Patterson `TORONTO Will give arldreseea on the in- teresting topic, "Christianity and the Nation," at Duff's Church, Walton 11 a.tn. Knox Church, Moocrieff 2.90 p. m. Melville Church, Brussels 7 p. m. Miss Patterson is a good speaker and well worth hearing. Her message will do you good. A large number from Ethel attend- ed the Anniversary services at Union on Sunday, also the Fowl Supper Monday evening. Last Thursday evening Miss Viola Mitchell, after returning home from her work at W. S ence's restaurant, accidentally broke her left wrist. Last Thursday evening a very en- joyable time was spent in the school room of the Methodist church by the young people of the Epworth League when they had a social evening. MoneriefiF Ernie Turner, of Hainilton, was vis- iting his cousin, Miss Mae Inglis. A large number from this locality attended Union Church Anniversary. Harvest Home will be observed in the church here Sunday and Monday, Oct. 3rd and 4th, Watch out for an- nouncement. Sunday afternoon next Dr. Margar- et Patterson, of Toronto, will give an address in Knox church on ',Christian- ity and the Nation." She is well worth hearing. Oranbrook Last Sabbath Rev. Mr, Simpson, of Toronto. gave a splendid discourse in the Methodist church. A local School 1?air will be held mere on Thursday afternoon of next week and the neighboring public are asked to accept an invitation to be present. Miss Theresa Switzer, well known in this community, is teaching at Spriugbank, London, receiving a sal- ary of 81000 per annum. She is a good teacher and renders fine service. Ewen wn h7' oils t t won out with 242 ( t , wF pounds to his credit. 100 yyard daeb, Ford owners, lst, F. Me0allum, 2nd, F. Duncan. 100 yard (Iasi), open, list, W. Hen- derson, 2nd, W, S. Scott. A Base Sall game came next in which a 0 styled the 0. P. 0, battled against a Brussels team. It was a see -saw fight, teams being tied at the close of the 8011 innings but Brussels won out by a score of 16 to 13. Fin- lay iticOailntn was in the box for the U, F. O's with Jtto. Bowman as eat - cher and both , stuck to their jobs well. For their opponents Bobs Campbell and Oardle Best held the Soints for 6 innings after. which Alex, tewart and Dawson traded with them. There was good butting and Belding and some that could scarcely be called 100 per cent. It looked as if Brussels had run away with the game when they scored 9 runs in the 2nd innings but at the end of the 8th the scare was a tie, but itwas the nn - lucky number of 18 and while the town team totalled 3 in the 9r11, their opponents did not score hence game finished with 18.13 as the result, N. F, Gerry was umpire and escaped without even being threatened. Line up was as follows :— Bruseala Rsusingway, at ,.,R1 a Me0sl am p 2 2 IV illfe, Ob 1 6 Duncan, s s 2 1 Palmer, rf 1 8 Work, lb 0 4 Campbell, p .,.... 2 9 Bowman,* 1 4 ,., Riley, 15 1 4 T MoDouald, 20,,. 8 1 Dawson, as 2 2 T H 8 Beet,a 8 0 28 Bryans, 1t 2 9 Stewart, 2b ..ryana, rt 8 1 Bell, lb 2 8 R Currie, of 0 6 Brussels 010 0 1 Cl 0 8 0 8—I9 17, 9'. O 2 0 1 8 1 2 0 4 0-18 Evening program pleased the people" and in additioo to excellenb music by Wingbam Band, Harry McGee, the Scotch humorist and Messrs, Henry & Thorpe in solo and duet did their parts in fine style and responded to numerous encores. The dancing plat- form later was kept busy. In ad- dition to the special electric lighting Messrs. Brunsdon & McGowan, Myth, had one of their machines in operation making the platform about as bright as day. At a late hour the Park was vacated and the visitors went away to their respective homes with expressions of thanks to Mr. Scott for the pleasant time given and hoping to have anoth- er chance a year hence. LITTLIE STRIKE ODTS If "Bidley" Bell could sell the ad vice he received at 1st base his pockets would jingle with coin. They say Walter Williamson may have a job next Winter puttying up the holes some of the players discover- ed in the bats. Tom; McDonald is playing for the last season as a bachelor and, with the majority of the U. F. 0. team, will buoy himself about the home base, You'll hear more about it Iater. Some of the U. F. 0. boys were urged to use a bushel measure or a basket to catch the flies, Tim Fox and Frank Smith sell stinky paper for not the samehandy. purpose, if the baskets are Rumor says Sandy Stewart will not be eligible for next year's games un- less a married man's club is formed. The girls say he is eligible now but he'd "butter" be careful as Rev. Mann e getting great practice in closing up matches. Had Brussels lost the game a pro- test might have been entered as it is rumored Jack Work was taking pri- vate lessons on the Base Ball art from his wife, who as Miss Mary Speir, be- fore her marriage, was well schooled with the Bluevale invincible girls' team. Itis said Francis Duncan was Tim• bered up by the can of oil he won to the automobile mutest. Some wicked fellows wondered if it were oil at all that was in the can and whispered something about "rushing the can," whatever that means. Will. Henderson won a 85 bill be- fore the match in a 100 yard dash hence did not need to care a cent whether he circled the diamond or not. Part of hie sp110 d should be credited to Anderson Bros. who coached him on the foot -ball field in Brussels and compared notes on the 3rd line of Morris township, A charge of libel or slander may be entered against Will. Spain, 4th line Morris, who deliberately called the U. F. 0, team "pumpkin rollers," Will. should know better than this as he is no green-horii at the game and often made home runs with Mies Mary King when she aided her team of maidens to victory and added laurels to base ball reeord9. Bobs Campbell was put through a Short Course on pitching, between in- nings, by Base Ball veterans, Jack Duncan and Wes. Armstrong. Jno. learned the fine points with the old "Clippers" of Bruseele and Wes, had Many a close shave in the Great West before he shouldered the rifle and went to lick Raiser 13511. Duncan promoted into high bred chicken farming and is making a great score at the laying ooptest at Ottawa where his 10 Rhode Island Reds have a wonderful d 1 record and are competent to give fowl tips. Jack Bowman asked to be excused m the game owing to the fact that reaching for one of 'Finlay Mo0al- m's shooters, behind the bat, a Ole accident befell the bosom of pantaloons but the ever•ready pito soon eat matters right by sup - Mg an extra pair• While rack s absent making the change Jack ork was s move d to the catcher's he here( and Bob Bowman was loaned Bit base, Billy Harris offered his vice g, as he had been used to catch - footballs, but Bob got the job for innings. The ford Owners' Pic -sic 1 Gave an Afternoon of' Pleasure. Program was interesting and carried out to Cempiction. Friday of last week wag the date set for the Ford Owner's' Picnic. It was well planned and advertised by the energetic Ford agent, D. M. Scott, and the proceedings were marked by no small success. This was the 1st event of the kind attempted in Brus- sels and locality but another year folk will understand not only the plan better but realize that the fine awards promised had no string on them. The day was unique also from the fact that no charge was made to the Park either afternoon or evening nor to the various competitions outlined. Wing - ham Baud arrived early on the scene and were nota bit stingy with their music. In the forenoon an Exhibition of a Fordson tractor and Oliver plow at work on the farm of L. Williamson, adjoining Brussels, filled in the time. The quality and quan• city of the 'work done is the best proof of the ability of this modern aid to the fillet of the soil in the present clay and pulling the plows is only a fraction of the uses to which it car be put on a farm, Mr. Williamson bas bought the outfit and theteby shows his faith in the service the ttactor and plow is capable of rendering, The afteruoon's pet'formance was held on Victoria Park and opened with the judging of the decorated cars. While the number participat- ing was not large the display was very neat and gave a hint of how to set about the some i w )at difficult task of dressing up a car, The awards were made as follows :—For best decorated Ford cars—let, 141r. Williams, Bank of Commerce, Wingham, representing a wedding array ; 2ad, P. Duncan, Morris township 1 8rd, Mrs. F. Bur- chill, Brussels, Beet decorated car, driven by farm- er's wife—Mrs, F. Duuean. Best decorated car, not Ford, 1st Mrs. F Bra 1 we W1 oxete ' V, r 2 nd Mrs, Geo. A. Samir, Brussels. , .Removing tiro and replacing and inflating, let, Clare Crawford, Wing - ham, itt 2 minutes and 14 seconds 2nd, Roy Turvey, Morris, 2 minutes and 1 24 see n o t le 3rd, Harold a Jes, Brussels, 2 rninuites wind 27 seconds. ' together 7 ompe6 tors but Art called Me- fro in lu ali bis Ply r tW s to ser ing an SVMMtta Au has laid aside a number of people temporarily, It appears under Various guises.