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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1925-7-15, Page 8Every Good Timeis a Good Time to take Kodak rictures Monday and 'Thursday we Develop Films. Tuesday and Friday we Print Pictures. Bring in or Mail us your Films-- We ilms-We will do the rest. For Pic -nits Paper.Pletea Parer Orme, Spoons and Forks Paper Napkins and Lunch Cloths. Waxed Paper Thermos Battles, &c, Congratulation Cards Local View Cards of the Town And Cards for almost every Special Occasion Church of England Prayer Books Combined with Hymn Books The Revised Edition has been scarce aid hard to get. We are glad to say we have just receiv- ed a supply which have been on order for some time. Assorted bindings and large or smaller print, The Leading Magazines Daily Papers and Weekly Papers ' For Sale Here F. R. SMTH .Me` "' -_ _ T Store Druggist and Stationer It etas and enjoy a good cup of tea feral ;t etas ,I} .ell at the Library Saturday, July 18th. DON'T forget the Baking Sale at the Library 1111 Saturday,.luy, 18th, Subscribe Now: -Subscribe to The Post now, its just $1.00 until t.ie end of the year, Merrhandir.ing is like holding a girl's band. Bot Advertising is -pop - pin' the question. Every item of news you send in to The Post makes the paper of more in- terest to you and ethers. Oddfellows Meetings. - Western Star Lodge will miry wee* twice a innnth during July and August. The dates of meetings are July 23, August 6th and 20th. Mount Forest Here Thursday. - The Mount Forest Ladies' Soft Ball team will be here on Thursday to play a league match, Turn out and help the girls along. Train Was Delayed.- While the noon .express was going to Bluevale on Tuesday, a truck jumped, the track but no damage was done and the crew soon had the car on again. Attended Tourney,- Messrs. A. Strahan, R. Downing, D. M. i4lcTav- ish and D. 0. Ross represented Bros- .sels Bowling Club at Wingham tour- ney hat Wednesday. They did not bring home the trophy, To The West. --43. L. Jackson, Mc- . al 0. P. R. ticket agent, has ticketed ' Miss Lizzie Denman to Oxbow, Sask., and Messrs. David and George Jenr- ierson to Winnipeg. They left on Tuesday. George Jamieson has just returned from Jameetesen, N. Y. Passed With First -Class Honors. Miss Janet MaVettie and Wm. Mc- Dowell, both ex -public school pupils, passed with first class honors at Lon- don Normal. Both students are to be congratulated upon their success- ful year. Clerks Won. -The Clerks won from the Odd Fellows by a score of 9-8 on Tuesday evening. In the 4th inn- ings with two strikes on him and the bases loaded, Archie Ballantyne hit a home run which helped the Clerks. Clerks. - 0 3 0 4 1 1 x 9 I.0.0.F.-1200320-8 - Lost at Clifford.= -The Brussels Soft Ball Ladies' team lost at Cliffer d last Thursday afternoon by a score of 10.0. The home team scored 6 rune the Jet innings and only succeed- ed inetting 4 in the rest of the game, The Bruseeis girls were bit. Ging the ball but could not snore. Ford -Downer Wedding: -A very pretty wedding was soiernnieed at highnoon Friday, July 10, at the borne of James G. and Mrs. Ohowen, (Minton, when their daughter, Helen Kathleen Downer, Was united In mar- riage to Fredrick Ford, son of James A, and Mrs, Ford, of Clinton. The bride who was unattended, entered' the drawing•rootn on the arm of her father to the strains from Lobengrin s Bridal 0horua, played by Mies Ole*, Ford, She was charmingly gowned in an orchid georgette frock over pink, with touches of blue and gold, arid wore a large white picture hat of mo- hair and georgette. Her bequest was Ophelia rosea, sweet peas atnd, baby's breath. After the ceremorty, 'which was conducted by Rev. Me, Begg, o$ Clinton, a dainty buffet Iuncheon. was served, Mr. and Mrs. Ford left by motor, the bride traveling in a pow- der blue Jersey hese brown fox fur . and white hat. The beide is a sister of 0, M, Chowan, of Kincardine and former 0. N, R, agent here, S. F. Davison expects several cars of stove and nut coal to arrive short- Iy. Place your order now as special peke will be given off car. Want to Kincardide.-A. load of Orangemen went to Kincardine for the celebration on Monday. Among these were W. F. Stretton, Geo. E. Manners and S. Carter. Qualify as Pedagogues. -The fol- lowing from Brussels vicinity passed their interim Second-class afrom the Stratford Normal School: -Margaret J. Alcock, Olive E. Bolger, Margaret McDougald and Melvin J. Slemmon. Br.05 Beaded Parse lost in Brussel= about two weeks ago. Finder please leave at Tan PORT. SToox FOR SALz.-1 young Yorkshire hog, about 4 months old • also 1 young, fresh milk- ing cow, easy to milk and right every way. 4.10 J.P 1110IRTOert Phone 556. Prod for sale three weeks old. Phone 284 DAVID G. CLARK. 5't! Con 18, Grey FOR SALM -1 DaForrat Crossley Radio, No IIA. 2 -tube set complete 1 No. 2A Junior Camera with printing outfit. Also 2 01l Heat- ers. Cali beaten, inspection Invited. Cheap for quick sale, IT w. E. Porn HAYLoADea for sale. In good working condition. JA0K W111'00, R. R 8 8-tf Phone 8410 J. C. BLACxeTONz. expert Plano and Organ tuner andrepairer is in town. Orders left with SamCarteror at Welker & Slack's For- etture store will receive prompt attention, SatiafeeUon assured, Fox SALe.-Dandelion and. Apple Blossom honey, 10cents per lb, 8.5 H. A.MoNAvonm, near blonorlef LosT.-A pair of single herneae *eg�to. 0n Jure 28th, hetween Jdruaaeis and Oliver $math's. Finder please phone 588. Pao'PzRTY FOR BALs. -10 acres of brat-olaas land, about half n mile north of Brussels • good house and good cellar, and a barn ; good water and about 70 trait trees. All seeded down. Apply at American Rotel. tf FOR Runab<ut for wale at a bargain, For further particulars apply to 1-tf .1 As.A anemia, Phone 256 Wily wait when you can .get your Syrup Sandaee and Fruit Sundaes served In Vortex clips with spoons 2 rinn be oaten in the streets or in your car, W. A. GREWA R. Fore PALL- 1 rubber -tired top Buggy, nearly new ; 1 steel -tired topp buggy : 1 new lumbar wngnn ; 8 goad sraond•hand wagone ; 1 steel roller_; one binder in first-class cond- ition,? ft. ode Apply W. A. Lowae. Convention Called Off.- The Lib- eral convention for North Huron call- ed for Wednesday of this week has been called off for the next month or so. New Window Signs. -The Stand- ard Bank windows have beet, newly lettered in gold and black.-Baeker Bros. have had their window signs brightened up. There ars getting to be too many alleged professional men and women fir Ontario who cull themselves "dtctor," so tate legislates* has passed' an act which distinctly states that only graduates of orthoeox medical colleges, and who have been approved by the Snterio Medioal Council, shall be permitted to use the prefix, Brussels Girls Won. --At 6.30 p.m. on Saturday evening the i,adies' Solt Bali team of Donegal and the Brus- sels' girls had a good game of soft hall. Brussels had two good innings which brought tap the scare, while ties visi- tors kept ecoriog each Menefee, but only got 5 tans in the 8th. 11'nliowttig was the line no ;.Brussels- L. Rose, J. Thnmpenn, D Roam, M. McNabb, L. Champion, S. Sentt, K, McNabb, M. MrVettie and P. Netter, Donegal --- F, Rutherford, fe Cowan, J. Lave,'L, Ilamilton, D. Little, V. Iiymers,M. Parker, 141, Floe and M. Vipond. The serve by infringe was as follows : Brueseis-2 9 5 2 0 312 x -- 24 Donegal -l0 81 812 51 -,47 Here Today,.. -.The 'Blue 'Water" 'rows Club, of Goderich, will visit Brussels on Wednesday afternoon, Some good tensile is expeeted, Soft Ball Mount Forest Soft Bell Girls' team, will play the local girls teamteam, here on Thursday at 6.30 pen, 1.vorybody came and boost the home W. C. T, U, Convention . ---Tho 2801 ' annual convention of the Women's Christian Temperance Union of I3ur- on County was held in Goderich ass July Oth. A more extended report will be given next week. Could See Reflection,^Around, 10 o'cloek Monday evening citizens could see' the reflection of a fire in the North. It wee the barn of the old hotel at the entrance of Wroxeter Main street that was burned. ;J(.ate Hours, --Monday morning at 14 30 a,m, a father in town met his daughter and a man 'and another girl, and angry words were spoken. 'Me girls, it le understood are 11 arid 15 years old. The Post was in- formed that there might be something doing in a few days, 411 Women's Instituto- The regular meeting of the Women's Institute will be held on the lawn of Dr. T. T. Mc- Rae, .on Friday afternoon of this week at 3 o'clock. All attending are asked to bring a photo of themselves In their childhood days. Lunch will be served. Roll call will be answer- ed by a "Recipe for a cool drink," Everybody welcome. • B. & B.'s Won, -Phe Butchers and Bakers won from theClerkson Mon- day night by -a score of 9-5. The Clerks got all their runs in the first innings but could not get a run in after that, only getting to third base once. Following was the score by innings 1 B & B's--• 800402x-9 Clerks 5000000 -5 Personal Paragraphs Editor Nash, of Gorrie, wets a visi- tor in town on Sault day. Jack McOreath, of 'Toronto, was a week -end visitor in Brussels. Miss Emma Dudley, of Torentn, was visiting with old friends in town. Mrs. R. Weston, of Sarnia, is visit- ing her slater, Mrs. P. M. Wilmot. Mrs. Neil McLaughlin is visiting her daughter, I41rs..R,obt, Thomson, Miss Janet Brown is spending a couple of weeks with Mende in Toron- to, Dr..A. W. L. and Mrs. Gilpin, of Detroit, were visitors in town for the 12Th. G. M. and Mrs. Chambers. of Blyth, were guests of the Miesee Hunter on the llth. Robt. and Mee. Garlick, of, Toronto, are visitor's With Oliver and Mrs. Walker Mr. and Mr. Macklin and son, of Detroit, are visitors with John and Mrs. Long. George Brown, Toronto, was a vial. for in town with old Mende during the past week. Jack and Mrs. Leckie, of Tiironto, were visitors in. Brussels with Geo. B. and Mrs Fa nit Mrs. A. K Zapfe and children, of Toronto, are visitors with Rnbe and Mre, Thomson. Mee. Alcock, of Barnesville, repent the weee.end with her daughter, Mrs. Thos. panphell, Masters Ben and Sam Yollerk re- turned last week after spending a few weeks' in Toronto. Will Strachan, Toronto, is spend- ing his holidays with hie' parents, Alex. and Mrs. Strachen. Barry and Mrs, Kirkby and daugh- ter, of London, spent the weekend with Joe. and Mrs. Quern. William Ellie. who has been in In- gersoll for same months, returned to his home in town Jest week. Mrs. Eldridge is returning with Mrs. Harold Kerney and son; Rose, for a week's vacation in Toronto. Mrs, Geo. Thomann is away on a couple of weeks' visit with friends at Galt, Glencoe and Pert Dover. e Miss Margaret Wilson, of Goderich, a former resident of Bellisario, was a visitor in Brussels on Saturday. Alex Thompson. wife and child and Mrs McVey and son. of Niagara Falls, are visitors with Archie Thompson and family. Milton McVettie has gone to Lond- on where he has taken a priletdon. The family will remain it) Brussels in the meantime. Wm. Clouse spent Sunday at hie hnme, returning Monday. Mrs, Oinuse accompanied him back 'for a few weeks vacation, Mrs. Ed. Ruckell and daughter, Eve- lyn, of Hamilton, ate visiting the for- mer's mothers Mrs. John Manning, Turn herry St, North. I, Yolleck, of Toronto, was a visit or with hie brother, M Ynlieck. Mies Gertrude Ynlleak returned with her uncle for a visit in Toronto. A. and Mrs. Small: -6f fenndnn, and W. H. and.Mi•s. Davison and family. of Galt, were week end visitors with S. "Be end Mrs. Deviants, town. Earl and Mee. Cunningham and nhlldren left for Peterboro, Havelock, Brnekville and other points for a holi- day trip. They went by motor. John Outt and Mr, Holland, 01' God- erich, were visite.* in Bru mete on Sat- urday. Mr. Cult is an old t i'eyite, who has done well in the Co. town. Reeve Baeker was in the Oo, Tnwn on business -last Wedneeday and then went over ter Bayfleid to help cele- brate the 60th anniversary of the vie. lege. J. J. and Mrs. Gilpin and Mee, Crich returned toBrussele laet Friday after an enjoyable visit at Detroit, Mre.Giipinee illness being much itn- proved. Alf Denny, of Boffeln, N Y. arriv- ed in town last Saturday and will spend 10 days or so In town. Mr. Deily is one of the old Posts who come back every year to see the old town. • • Looks and Feelings The most important isthe why you feel, " The next' important is th6way you look. To feel Well and look well you must be hehlthy and in order to be healthy your spine or (backbone) must be in its correct position'. Your Chiropractor can do this for you. It will pay you to investigate. CONSULTATION FREE L. 0. WHITFIELD. D. 0. Office over Johnston's Jewellery Store Phonee 9Llstowele OntHMI's 92to 13p, • i Brussels has Big Celebration Hundred Lady True Blues Feature of Parade -= Good Addresses for the Orangemen - David Beacom, of Clinton, Aged 99, Oldest Member on Parade. Saturday the Orange Order wit- nessed one of the Largest celebrations in the history of the town. It was estimated that between six and eight thousand people were present. The town was finely decorated for the oc- casion, and added to this was ideas weather. The celebration wa us rider the aus- pices of North Huron County Lodge and they were joined by south Huron. The parade assembled at Victoria Park and the leading streets were paraded with the following Lodges in line: L. 0. B. A., Fordwich, No. 131. L. 0. B. A., Clinton, No. 377 L. 0. B. A., Goderich, No. 448 L. 0. B. A., Dungannon, Ne 671, Varna L. 0. L. No. 1035 Hensall, L. 0. L., No. 783 Clinton L. 0. L. No. 710 Riverston, L. 0. L. No. 145 Winthrop L. 0. L. No. 81.8 Goderich L. 0. L. No. 182 Goderich True Blues Wingham L. 0. L. No.794 Fordwich 0. Y. B. No. 103 Brussels, L. 0. L. No. '774 Fordwich L. 0. L. No. 642 Belgrave L. 0. L. No. 462 Ethel L. 0. L. No. 631 Walton L. 0. L. No. 252 Bluevale L. 0. L. No. 766 Blyth, L. 0. L. No. 963 Master A. G. Smith ,of Wingham and the Alice Henderson'Pipe Band of London. On arrival at the grounds, County Master Smith, . who acted as chair- man, in a few well chosen words wel- comed the large gathering present. He then called upon Reeve Backer, of Brussels, who on behalf of the Village of Brussels, extended a hearty eivic welcome. - The speaking brought forth the usual large number of excellent orators. The opening address was given by. Rev. A. A. Trumper, County Master of South Huron. Rev. H. Snell, former Grand Chaplain of On- tario West, made one of his splendid address on "What the Order Is and What it is Not." It was an organi- zation that was not an adjunct to the Conservative party. R. W. Bro. J. J. Hunter, of 'Kin- cardine, P. D. D. G. M., Ontario West gave a brief address pointing out how the Legislation Committee watch- ed the interests of Protestantism. Each Orangeman in Canada, contri- buted to this fund. • The work was done for the whole Protestant people by the Orange Order. He invited all to become members. George Spotton, Wingham, deliver- ed one of the ablest addresses listen, ed to. He dealt with the individual duty of an Orangeman, the collect- ive duty of Orangemen. His address was replete with statistics on the school grant question. Seldom has Mr. Spotton been heard to such ad- vantage and his whole attitude was one oe liberal consideration for all denominations. He spoke kind111' .of his fellow Catholics, though disagree - gig with them in someoints. Uriah McFadden It, 0., P. C, M., George aid Pim Barkley and fam- Sault Ste Marie, a former Grey town - Hy, of Tot'outo, were shaking hander ship boy, gave an inspiring address with old Merida : in town on Saturday, referring: to Brussels and the adjoin - The party consisted of 10 menthe* ing Townships as the beat place In and included Renald Barkley and Canada, He referred to tl,e lark of bride, of Chicago, who are at present i patriotism in this errantry which he on their honeymoon, ) stated was the youngest in the world with the greatest possibilities for development and expansion. He spoke of the mineral wealth of Northern Ontario, the Sudbury nickel -copper area which produces 90% of the worlds supply of nickel; the Cobalt area which has produced within the last 20 years 12,000 tons of silver and the proven gold area, which he said would soon snake One tario the greatest gold producer of the world, Mr. McFadden regretted to see so many of our young people going to the United States, and re- ferred to the influence of moviiig pictures, the radio and American Sun- day papers. He was opposed to any change in the Union Jack which .is a bond of union between us and the Mother Land. Other who spoke were Bro. Met- calf, a Grand Lodge Officer; Revs. Hann and Waldren. Robt. Wallace, County Director, of South Huron, marshalled the parade in splendid style. Prize Winners. The prize winners of the various competitions were:se Best fife and drum band, Riverston Lodge, of Goderich Township. Best fifer, William Mutch, of the Varna Lodge es Best drummer, else Varna Lodge Largest Lodge, Wingham, ' Best dressed lodge, Goderich Lodge coming greatest distance, Bayfield Best dressed ladies' lodge, Gode- rich. Oldest Orangeman in the parade, David Beacom, of Clinton, aged 99 years, with Thomas Sage, Wroxeter,, a close second, at 96, and Mr. Roder - us, of Wingham, not far behind. One of the principal attractions of the day was the Henderson'Kiltie Band, of London, which supplied a splendid program of music and danc- ing.' The weather was ideal and the crowd behaved themselves perfectly, not an accident marred the pleasure of the day. Three large dancing platforms provided enjoyment for a large portion of the young people, while refreshment booths by the score done a tremendous business. The Anglican church and the United Chuf'dh were taxed to their utmost capacity in providing meals, as well as the hotels. ORANGE R113130N8 The crowd throe early. Booths were numerous. Main street was well decorated. The Family Theatre ran a continued show, Sides treete were crowded with autos. Many a fifer and drummer got warmed up helm dinner, The "12th" of 1925 at Brussels is long to be, remembered. The 10,000 people were orderly and no trouble was caused at all. No autoes were allowed in thebesi- neas section morning or 'afternoon, Ohne. Pope bad hitt steam engine out. and it wad big attraction, The dancing platforfpa and the Town Hall were well patronized, The main eireet was kept free of cars, making it, safe for the big crowd. The Guidon Kitties made a big hit with the trowel, especially the chum - mar, "She" was a peach. Tho old familiar tunes of Orange rnen's day . stirred the pulses of marchers and spectators, "The rose its red, the violet is blue Bu the orange Wye; the proper hue' -from L.O.L. lyrics by Frani* Mc-. Cutcheon. 5. 'o 's Drug The .- Stone, , Store is It 11 a 11 ,l It h JC j et it it 0 # I It it II 1 1 it II it it it Dreco et fine • stomacha5 Tonic "^ Tanlac Alco a Good Tonle 5115 - X10: a AN4 `Hsi What we have to Offer TO ONB eleartet'ed Bank in Canada 1 w lose anything greater, to offer the bream,*comsunuity than its oonteinpor- cries unless it be in the character of 1110 Milken- SWeef Marie Y It "t A pretty name and its one of our beet Moe- - ola5eare A Real Big Otle BANKING FIFTYdeveloped it YEARS %tretee it renders, Muting the fury of lie life, the Standard ]Dank ltas et distinct lienviduaiitY through the kind of service maintained in to daily traueactione, The commercial , aepeot of this individuality is found in fur which ' the ' the many unique eervicee Standard Bank is peouiierly equipped, THF., STANDARD BANK OF OA -NADA BRUSSELS BRANCH -G. H. Sarnia, Manager • Looks and Feelings The most important isthe why you feel, " The next' important is th6way you look. To feel Well and look well you must be hehlthy and in order to be healthy your spine or (backbone) must be in its correct position'. Your Chiropractor can do this for you. It will pay you to investigate. CONSULTATION FREE L. 0. WHITFIELD. D. 0. Office over Johnston's Jewellery Store Phonee 9Llstowele OntHMI's 92to 13p, • i Brussels has Big Celebration Hundred Lady True Blues Feature of Parade -= Good Addresses for the Orangemen - David Beacom, of Clinton, Aged 99, Oldest Member on Parade. Saturday the Orange Order wit- nessed one of the Largest celebrations in the history of the town. It was estimated that between six and eight thousand people were present. The town was finely decorated for the oc- casion, and added to this was ideas weather. The celebration wa us rider the aus- pices of North Huron County Lodge and they were joined by south Huron. The parade assembled at Victoria Park and the leading streets were paraded with the following Lodges in line: L. 0. B. A., Fordwich, No. 131. L. 0. B. A., Clinton, No. 377 L. 0. B. A., Goderich, No. 448 L. 0. B. A., Dungannon, Ne 671, Varna L. 0. L. No. 1035 Hensall, L. 0. L., No. 783 Clinton L. 0. L. No. 710 Riverston, L. 0. L. No. 145 Winthrop L. 0. L. No. 81.8 Goderich L. 0. L. No. 182 Goderich True Blues Wingham L. 0. L. No.794 Fordwich 0. Y. B. No. 103 Brussels, L. 0. L. No. '774 Fordwich L. 0. L. No. 642 Belgrave L. 0. L. No. 462 Ethel L. 0. L. No. 631 Walton L. 0. L. No. 252 Bluevale L. 0. L. No. 766 Blyth, L. 0. L. No. 963 Master A. G. Smith ,of Wingham and the Alice Henderson'Pipe Band of London. On arrival at the grounds, County Master Smith, . who acted as chair- man, in a few well chosen words wel- comed the large gathering present. He then called upon Reeve Backer, of Brussels, who on behalf of the Village of Brussels, extended a hearty eivic welcome. - The speaking brought forth the usual large number of excellent orators. The opening address was given by. Rev. A. A. Trumper, County Master of South Huron. Rev. H. Snell, former Grand Chaplain of On- tario West, made one of his splendid address on "What the Order Is and What it is Not." It was an organi- zation that was not an adjunct to the Conservative party. R. W. Bro. J. J. Hunter, of 'Kin- cardine, P. D. D. G. M., Ontario West gave a brief address pointing out how the Legislation Committee watch- ed the interests of Protestantism. Each Orangeman in Canada, contri- buted to this fund. • The work was done for the whole Protestant people by the Orange Order. He invited all to become members. George Spotton, Wingham, deliver- ed one of the ablest addresses listen, ed to. He dealt with the individual duty of an Orangeman, the collect- ive duty of Orangemen. His address was replete with statistics on the school grant question. Seldom has Mr. Spotton been heard to such ad- vantage and his whole attitude was one oe liberal consideration for all denominations. He spoke kind111' .of his fellow Catholics, though disagree - gig with them in someoints. Uriah McFadden It, 0., P. C, M., George aid Pim Barkley and fam- Sault Ste Marie, a former Grey town - Hy, of Tot'outo, were shaking hander ship boy, gave an inspiring address with old Merida : in town on Saturday, referring: to Brussels and the adjoin - The party consisted of 10 menthe* ing Townships as the beat place In and included Renald Barkley and Canada, He referred to tl,e lark of bride, of Chicago, who are at present i patriotism in this errantry which he on their honeymoon, ) stated was the youngest in the world with the greatest possibilities for development and expansion. He spoke of the mineral wealth of Northern Ontario, the Sudbury nickel -copper area which produces 90% of the worlds supply of nickel; the Cobalt area which has produced within the last 20 years 12,000 tons of silver and the proven gold area, which he said would soon snake One tario the greatest gold producer of the world, Mr. McFadden regretted to see so many of our young people going to the United States, and re- ferred to the influence of moviiig pictures, the radio and American Sun- day papers. He was opposed to any change in the Union Jack which .is a bond of union between us and the Mother Land. Other who spoke were Bro. Met- calf, a Grand Lodge Officer; Revs. Hann and Waldren. Robt. Wallace, County Director, of South Huron, marshalled the parade in splendid style. Prize Winners. The prize winners of the various competitions were:se Best fife and drum band, Riverston Lodge, of Goderich Township. Best fifer, William Mutch, of the Varna Lodge es Best drummer, else Varna Lodge Largest Lodge, Wingham, ' Best dressed lodge, Goderich Lodge coming greatest distance, Bayfield Best dressed ladies' lodge, Gode- rich. Oldest Orangeman in the parade, David Beacom, of Clinton, aged 99 years, with Thomas Sage, Wroxeter,, a close second, at 96, and Mr. Roder - us, of Wingham, not far behind. One of the principal attractions of the day was the Henderson'Kiltie Band, of London, which supplied a splendid program of music and danc- ing.' The weather was ideal and the crowd behaved themselves perfectly, not an accident marred the pleasure of the day. Three large dancing platforms provided enjoyment for a large portion of the young people, while refreshment booths by the score done a tremendous business. The Anglican church and the United Chuf'dh were taxed to their utmost capacity in providing meals, as well as the hotels. ORANGE R113130N8 The crowd throe early. Booths were numerous. Main street was well decorated. The Family Theatre ran a continued show, Sides treete were crowded with autos. Many a fifer and drummer got warmed up helm dinner, The "12th" of 1925 at Brussels is long to be, remembered. The 10,000 people were orderly and no trouble was caused at all. No autoes were allowed in thebesi- neas section morning or 'afternoon, Ohne. Pope bad hitt steam engine out. and it wad big attraction, The dancing platforfpa and the Town Hall were well patronized, The main eireet was kept free of cars, making it, safe for the big crowd. The Guidon Kitties made a big hit with the trowel, especially the chum - mar, "She" was a peach. Tho old familiar tunes of Orange rnen's day . stirred the pulses of marchers and spectators, "The rose its red, the violet is blue Bu the orange Wye; the proper hue' -from L.O.L. lyrics by Frani* Mc-. Cutcheon. 5. 'o 's Drug The .- Stone, , Store WEEKLY STORE ..NEWS Dreco et fine • stomacha5 Tonic "^ Tanlac Alco a Good Tonle 5115 - WanrtpQle's Magnolax 8gt.60 and sae 'Agarol The new Mineral Oil 76c and $1.60 Keep Your .. ii T horse Right Oar Blue Grass condition Powder 1s a partiou)arly fine t74rtdition . Powder' fog horses, 25a pkge For your Motor Trip don't forget a box of Smiles 'n Chuckles•. 300,-60e and 81.00 SWeef Marie Y It "t A pretty name and its one of our beet Moe- - ola5eare A Real Big Otle Rubbing Alcohol Quality Guaranteed 70o 40e) 25c 'Films Uompiet(i stock always on hand . o£ The Eastman Film fin the Yellow Box I Atso the Vulr ase an which 18 equal• ly good. Bothiare guaranteed. Paris Green The Kind that Kills There's quite a differ - ence in the quality of Pa. to,buyrisGreenthe bestan.d we aim y` 3 it lb. and 1 ib. boxes Printing and Developing Our business in this department is steadily hi - creasing. There's a reason. Let us add .your name to ourlong1 t of satisfied customers., FOX'S DRUQ STORE *'Careful Prescription Dispensers" DOWN TOWN C. N. R.' TiCKET AGENT . . DRUGGIST ',Old STATIONER "I love my Sunday School picnic, but, oh, you Orange parade -George Manners. No matter how old it is, it Is still a silk hat. The man who didn't see an orange tint on Saturday was color-blind. CHURCH CHIMES St. John's Anglican 'Church During the remainder of July and August there will be no evening ser- vice in St. John's church. The usual morning 605.01ce will be held each Su ud'ay. Melville Presbyterian Church Rev, J, A. McMahon, of. Duntroon, Ont„ will occupy the pulpit of Mel- ville chueoh next Sabbath morning and evening, Stanley Sidtborpe, of Wawgnosh Twp,; sang a beautiful solo at the morning and evening services in Mel- ville Ohurch. Mr. Sidthorpe has a beautiful- voice and his singing was much appreciated by the congrega- tion. Rev. W. E. Kelly, M. A.. B. D., of Wellwood, Man., conducted the serv- ices in Melville church last Sabbath, preaching in the morning from 2 Sam. 18 : 32, *And the king was much moved and went up to the chamber over the gate and wept and as he went thus he said, "0 my eon Absalom, my son,' my sort Absalom ; would God 1 had died for thee, 0 Absalom, my eon, my son 1 In this story of one of earth's greateet trag- edies, there is a sense of realization of guilt and ether in David we have a type of the Divine fatherhood and its unlimited forgiveness. The evening text was Ezekiel 36 : 11, "I will mult- iply upon you man and beast and they shall iuerease and being fruit and I will.settle -you after your old estates and will do better unto you than at your beginnings and ye ehail know that I am the Lord," the Hub. jest being "Prophetic Optimism," Those who follow Uheiet will realize amid all the trials and difficulties of life that underneath are the everlast- ing arms and that God is doing better for them than at the beginning and thatthieearthly life Is only a begin- ning and that God will do better for them in the life to come. Mr. Stan- ley Sidthorp, of Wawaooeh, sang at the morning service "Be not dismay - ,ed" and at the evening service "Re wipes the tear from every eye." Mr. Sidthdr'p has, a fine voice and his sing- ing was math appreciated by the cnegregetion, At ti}e morning serv- ice a quartette Wart reudet'ed by Mrs, Meadows, Mee. Remittent, Dorothy MoVettie arid Mre. R Thompson, Alfalfa has this spring dernonsttat-- ed its high resistance to drought and cold weather. The dr/Right has practically annihilated the timothy and clover crone let tiffs district.. ImprovBements.- The store fronts of Willis Bakery, Wilton & tiilleosppie and V. 0, Huntley havee been bright- ened up with anew coat ofaint. New 'sin lour been painted. at the Telephone Office. Moir -Taylor Wedding. --w Mori day's London Free Press had the following wedding item which refers to a cousin of Mrs. A. C. Banker. The young couple were visitors in town on Monday" with Reeve and Mrs. Backer. "Franklyn," the home of E. el and Mrs. Tay- lor, Base Line road, was the scene of nn interesting event on Saturday at 12 o'clock when their daughter, Miss Alive Muriel Taylor, became the boldo of Robert N. Moles of Arrowwood, Alta., son of Mrs. Moir and the late John Moir, of Exeter. Rev. R. T. Murphy, pastor of Wortley Road Baptist Church, officiated. The wedd- ing party entered the drawing -room, which was charmingly decorated with delphinium and roses, to the strains of the wedding music„ playedEby Miss Florence Moir, neice of the bride- groom. The bride was given in mar- riage bf her father and was attended by her twin sisters, the Misses Adele and Mildred Taylor. Arnold C. Moir, brother of the bridegroom, was the best man. The bride wore a lovely gown of sandalwood georgette Need- ed in bronze, with hat, shoes and hose to match and carried a boquct of Ophelia rpses and valley lilies. Miss Mildred Taylor wore a lavender gorgette, and Mies Adele Taylor wore peach georgette. Both wore droop- eng leghorn hats and carried boquets of sweet peas. After the ceremony, a wedding dinner was served. The bride's mother, Mrs. Taylor, wore a handsome beaded gown of black canton, with corsage of pink roses. The table was centred with the bride's cake and was decorated with summer flowers and tulle streamers. After the dinner Mr. and Mrs. Moir left on a wedding trip by motor. Mrs. Moir travelled in a henna en- semble suit, with fur and hat to match. They will be at home to their friends at Arrowood on August 1. MARRIED BIL-J4103TON.--itt the Ethel United Church parsonage, on Wednesday July 8th, by Rev, D. 6t. Guest, bilge Elide Johns. ton, daughter of George and Mrs. John - ten, of Blaevale, to Frank James Shaw, son of Anson and Mrs. Shaw, Morris Twp. Of Eo Loss. -1:n Hewlek, on July 18th, 1925, Edward Lynn, formerly or Jamestown, aged 41 years n RATuwrtLL.-]:n Oranbrook, on July 12th 1025, William Rothwell, aged 76 years and s days. Teacher Wanted Teacher Wanted for 8 8, Na, 7, Grey, (Craw brook,) holding tad Class certificate, Dance to oomtnenoe Sept 1st: Applicente to state salary and experience. DAN HUETHER, R, R. ii, Brussels Tenders Wanted. For digging and furnishing tile for the McDougall. Drain and the Johns Temash Drain., Plans and epeeifica- tions may be seen at the Clerk's office Tenders musti,be in by 22nd and 10% of contract price on deposit With the Clerk. P(. R. Cruickshank Clerk, Turnberry, Twp. Tenders Wanted.' For digging and furnishing tile for the Abraham braneke of the Arm- strong Enlargement Dram. Plans and specifications may be seen at the, Clerk's office. Tenders must be in by 22nd and 10% of contract price deposited with Clerk, W. R. Cruickshank, Clerk, Turnberry, TWp. Tenders ,Wanted. : For scrapping off rust and paint - Mg of Badies bridge, Turnberry Twp. Ali, work done subject to the approval Of the Council. Tenders must be nn by the 22nd. Cruickshank, Clork,fiurnberry, Twp,