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Home My WebLink AboutThe Brussels Post, 1940-10-2, Page 1POST PUBLISHING 41•114P:...''' 1troil, ' t nOita' yiY O tob.j e>2i1,4,1 940 ,n f ilii BRUSSEL, S ONTARIO ri, , 4N••♦•N♦'♦•N♦•44,40 N41NN��. *Lit''es:'.:*. * e * °• �itceary EMPIRE . SERviCE' COL 1•MI I• • 'M° ' - *.Ob • , • by Frank C. Mitchell, Brussels Branch Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L. err" * * * Ladies' Red Cross * * • Society. Ltects officers N On Wedneadeor evenings Septem- ber 25th, a meeting was held for THOMAS ,CAMEIRO' The community was saddened by the passing away of Thomas Cantil Bras/tele and the surrounding cone narpo o,. inion of Uvestock.Most (redjIableatBrusselsF�fl fair • the s 'of, organizing a Red r• C}oss Workettorn, The ladies of hie home on Tuesday 'enmity are requested :to meet, here The followink ,,,is a revised. ;)tet to date any oniirl'aions or errors will be gi'adly 'corrected:- Thos Alcan, Alderson, 3, , Bell, W. IL (Sleek, .Donald Bryan, Russell Brothers, L. Bowler, H Cardiff,. W. Came:bell, Jam ' Doh', C. •Dolil, 0. - Fischer, W, Gillis, M. Hall, Russell Hawkins, H. Harman, G. Hastings, D. Lowry, E. Lowe, 5, Locking,: W. McDowell, Mac Palmer, Jas. Pamne;, Wei. Rowland, W. Stretton, H. Sanderson, L. Tunny, Chas. Thomas, H. Whittard, R Wilson, Stan. Non Permanent— Bell, E. D. (Lieut.) Campbell, G. R. (Capt.) Nesbit', Fred Thompson, M. Thompson, N. Lowe, J. Woodaoar, .. ,,,11.' Campbell B. Elliott, W. R. Those awaiting call for Active Service: - Gibson, H. Henderson, A. Warwick, D. C. ,ejected Gillis, 0. —o— Letters are beginning to arrive from England from 'the 'Brussels. hoys ,who recently arrived there. Jim Palmer has written telling of Ms trip across and Mrs. John Campbell has received a letter from her husband; Enclosed in this ix! ANeel VEIRSA'RY SERN/4 ces of Knox Presbyterian Church ETH EL will be held SUNDAY, OCTOBER 6th Services at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. GUEST SPEAKER WILL BE— REV. GEO. AITKEN, BCA., Th.D., of Knox Presbyterian Church Harriston, Ont. Soloist—Don Robb, Atwood (Morning and ,Evening) <=ieli---eseceo ETHEL UNITED CHURCH SERVICES — SUNDAY, OCT, 13th • letter was a very fine handkerchief of Silk, 'with broad laced edge, Ii> one, oornef, handsomely worked : by hand is the Badge of the Canadian Army Service Corps.. ..Services at 11 a. m. and, 7.30 11. 111... Rev. Chas. Leads of Brussels wilt be the minister in charge, Special Music by the Choir —o— FOWL SUPPER MONDAY NIGHT OCT. 14th Supper Served from 6-8 p. in, Program commencing at 8.30 P. m• The Listowel •Choir will present their variety program DverybodY Welcome off, 'Cs* REGENT THEATRE SEAPORTH NOW 'SHOWING— ry Smiley iBUrnett0 Gene IAM GAUCHO SERENADE .MON., TUES.ani,-WED•. Charles Laugjttoe . B THE HUNCH NCIC NOTR-E, DAME Sir Cedric Hardwick Mitch!!! • Thomas M pip beyond words, Thrilling beyond belief; magplflcent beyond .::. corparison With Chanel Laughter--- his great• est screen portrayal THURS., FRI.' arid' SAT. Stan `Laurel - Oliver Milroy. THE FLYING DEUCES - Jean ,Parker Realneld Gardiner 'The •,Nitwits in their:,.NItvelttIes$" Comedy ., --0-- COMING— „ THAT'S OMING— THAT'S RIGHT YOUR WRONG —o— The ladies of Brussels have decid- ed to unite in one body under the Red Crones for the duration of war. Mrs. le, Burchell who'wee always such a tireless worker has moved away and this means that others will have to shoulder a little extra, Sekt§t> eir 24th, following an illness :each Wednesday afternoon to tale of sevet'al"months. The deceased care ot the work which Las been Was born' in Oxford County: car ,Tuly .done in the poet by the Patriotic 28th 1371He was the .youngest Circle, On motion by Mrs, R, J. 011 ..e e Jelin an Walker, Mits. H, Parker was cleated a th tai£ b d plizabeth McLaucliiin, seconded by Mra. B. G. Cameron. For the past ` sixty-slx -chairman and Miss M. Potts appoint- cans lie has' resided at Cratebrook,' ed secretary pro 'tem, - • • He was a devoted member of Knox The following officers were elect - Presbyterian Church. Of a quiet, ed:—• -Leader, Mtss E. Dawning; as the demands for air raid victims is increasing rapidly each week, in addition to the already urgent need of soldier comforts. Naturally d with more than one society or group . J doing the same kind of work several of the ladies found themselves hold- ing old ing office in both societies, maklug additional work and a certain v 'amount of duplication. Under the new order each one will have a : j special duty and every branch of the work will be weil supervised, which will mean an even greater output of 'much needed articles. The ladies are to be congratulated for h Putting all their efforts into such a great -cause and for fearlessness and undaunted manner they have resolved to tackle the task ahead of them. ---0— retiring nature, Mr. Cameron wee Assistant Leader, Mra. T. Prost; Treasurer, Mrs. R. J. McLauolilin; Wily -respected by all who •knew Secretary, Miss M. Potts; Press im, Surviving to mourn the leas Sec,, 'Mrs. H. B. Allen; Convenors of husband and father are his wife, of Convmibtees, Knitin.g-Mrs. 3, H. formerly Margaret Brown, 0110 'Galbraith, Mrs, R. Downing, Mrs. H. aughter Jean, at home and one son P'ac'ker; cutting—Mrs, J. Gibson, ,Mre. G. Sanderson; Sewing—Shoe sok, of Brussels. Also two grand -:,P, McArthur, Mrs, H. Kirby; Quilt= children, Nancy and Murray, Two a 'bag—Miss B. Kirby, Miss A. Fulton; brothers and one slider also sur 'Backing, Mrs, C. Backer, Mrs. L. W. ire: Matthew -and Alan of Cron Eekmier; Parcels—Mrs, F. Mitchell brook and Mrs. 3. Slesnon of Moose- . Bindle -M ss E. DOWning, Mra. R. J, McTla,uchlin; Finance=Mrs, B. G. aw; Sask. Four brothers, James,Walker, Mrs. R. Thomson, Mrs. R. Robert, John and William pre- S. Hamilton, Mrs, S. Wheeler, deoeasec, him. A 'list- of articles needed for The funeral, largely attended, was .refugees as sent out by . the Red rCtoss was read by Mrs.Parker. A old from. his late home on Thurs. • ' discussion m^as held oa In Toronto this week it was rather inspiring tosee the War Effort at its peak. The flag poles of most buildings flew the Red Cross ensign, and from most of the stores and homes could, be seen the same Red Cross in all direction, -Streets, stores, restaurants, street cars, hotels, in fact everywhere could be seen men in Khaiski, airmen, sailors and all the branches of the service. together with hundreds of women weaning arm bands of different Patriottic Societies collecting for the. Red Cross. Yes t'ne heart of On- tario proves to all and sundry, that this Province is right in there` for. the defence of our beloved Empire. Everywhere you are conironte'd with the words "Chin tip:' "There'll al- ways be an England," To an old soldier it centainlyy ,brings a thrill, bninging back the memory of 'thpse "other days," How well we remember the stirring strains of "Keep the Home Fires Burning," fat's a long way to 'Tip- perary," "The long long Trail,' ' Take me back to dear old Blighty." We marched and grunted, we parade ed and grumbled, but we did it for our Empire, to make Canada and the Empire- safe for our children and now our children are being called, upon to carry on the same task. - We paused for a moment at the Cenetaph before the City Hall. ' It was surrounded by boqueta of flow- ers in the Midst of which was a wreath in the form of a Red Crass We thought of those it symbolized, those of our Comrades we leftbe- hind, sleeping beneath the poppy fields of Flanders. "If ye break faith with us who die, WE SHALL NOT SLEEP, though poppies grow In Flanders fields." The tragedy of. those words, today, arter twenty years of peaceful sleep, the loving care the tender devotion, that hes kept their graves green and fresh and their memory hallowed, today, they are being trampled by an even greater tyrant, more ruthless, more hateful, We met an Officer of the fmperfal Army who is' in Canada on a special military mission. He was accom- panied by his wife who is a native of Denmrark, in fact sheleft Den- mark just three weeks before 'the invasion, to marry, It was pltlfui to hear her story. She has heard . no word of her family since leaving 1 them, and can hardly believe it real, to be over here away from the horrors - Their home and contents In Lon- don were destroyed r oe d byo Y bombe and while at Southanrliiou before saillhg'-; they wore constantly under attack. 1 As we were 'walking own the street a crew of men were working on the street ear tracks, when suddenly one of the crew started to operate an electric drill, ht is 'true' the tack tactic was rather severe, but' -in a second Mit. Clark had Pulled:' her husband and I into the nearby doorwaq. , - It was some moments. before we realized the situation,, and. the look of embarrassment on 'the .faces oe the Officer and his Wife will linger in,our 'memory tor a long t,rne. We were transported for ;•a " moment;, to the midst of .an air'. raid, and the instiattve impulse of one who had passed throng,, so many ot This episode led to a more tali - ay, . ,September 26th, with his pastor • bility of holding a satiate campaign, Rev: Taylor officiating, assisted by also on the possibility of having a Rey. S. Kerr, ,Br'ussels, and ' Rev. ,Red Cross column in the local paper. Ross Cameron of Dovercourt Church - it was decided to have a display of `nephew. Work at the East Huron Fall Fair on oronto, a 1 Sept. 51tb and 28th. Miss Downing Interment was made in Brussels •loindly volunteered to •take charge of emetery. Pallbearers were ,Masers. Ithe display. Was emalldon, H. Keys, L. Porter 1- 1:=> T. Ritchie, J. McIntosh, E. Hunter., Flowers - bearers were: Wilfred, 1 WROXETER Lorne, Jim, .Maurice and Boli Camel The annual harvest festival ser- ron on and Kenneth TYremaa. e s d e il The many beautiful $oral tributes ;vice was held, Sin St. Jaanee' Angli- can Church on Sunday evening. Tae hewing the esteem in which the church was beautifullydecorated eceased was held were as follows: 1 Casket spree. The Family; spray, with fruit, grain, vegetables and The GrandRey. spray, Mn.Mrand :. dowers ter the occasion. ev, 1'1. U. ,Matt. 'Cameron; 'wreath, Mra, Gallagrer of Wingham was the Will, and Me. arid Mrs. Calvin. Cam- speaker and took for his sermon eron basket Mr. and Mrs. Alan Cam- the 52nd Psalm. 'Special harvest ron and family; basket, Mr. and and thanksgiving hymns were sung, Mrs. Wm.. . J. Cameron and family, Ma- and dyers )tor the harvest and for l etwood, N. J., spray, Mr. and Mrs, peace were said, during the offer Walter Brown and family spray,' • tory an anthem "Give Ye Thanks," Mr. and Mrs. Jim , Ritchie; spray, I wee rendered by the choir, follow - /11r. and Mrs. L. Scrimgeour and ed ey are National Anthem.. family, Blyth; wreath Brussels, Visitors: Miss Kona Van Velem-, Friends; basket, The Hunter Fain -1 Weston, was a weekend visitor ily; .basket, Mr. and Mrs. Mac arts her parents, Yr•, and Mrs. W. Engel; basket, Mr. and Mrs, Harvey. .E' Van Velsor; Miss Jessie Ysulin and 'Harris Gold, Toronto, were Hunger. reeken ;vlsitois at t~he home or Friends and relatives were— front. Mrs E 'Paulin; Mrs, Wesley Peelle Toronto, London, Stratford, Milver-1 send daughter Grace returner ton; TillsoaQiurg, Lucknow, Blytn, ' home on Sa.urday after spending Galli and Mapiewool, N.I. the past two weeks with relatives' in Toronto. Miss Vera Durat, Hugh McPhee Shannon ,Str•a'i.Yord spent the week mil with her paren',s, Mr. and Mrs.. J. b. The community was shocked "last' Durst; Master Campbell Reeves, week to learn of the sudden passing who has been visiting at the home of Mr. 'Hugh McPhee Shannon, at Dr. and, Mrs. T. l', Campbell fur whose death occurred in the K. & W. the past two months, returned to Hospital, Kitchener on Friday even- 1 his (roma in Toronto. ing, Sept. 20th after a short illness N and an emergency operation. The deceased was the fourth son of the and Mrs. Robert Harrison and 14Tr. late Mr, and Mrs. John Shannon and John Habkirk of Montreal; Mr. A. .1 McMurray of Clinton; Mr. Wallace, Shannon of London; Mrs. and Miss Pree.ers of •Stratford Mr. W. E Manners of London and' Mir T. Rob. inson of Stratford. was ,born on January 4th, 1856. In 1913 he was married to Miss Gladys Foster who predeceased him in 1920. To this union was born twin daugh- ters who died in infancy and a daughter Beth, who survives. in 1925 he was united in marriage Ito Miss Margaret Humphries and lived the last fifteen years in the village o1 Walton' where he worked with Humphries & Co. He was 01 a jovial disposition and always ready to lend a helping hand and will be greatly missed by his many friends in the community He leaves to mourn his loss, his wife, one daughter, Both, .•;Two brothers, John of McKillop; Sol. of Hullet. Two sisters, Mrs, Earl Habkirk of McKillop and Mrs. R. Harrison of Montreal, Mr. ''Shannon was a member of the WEDDING • *;;w; '+1 * * * * *1 ,Smith—McMurray • The'tome of','Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam J, McMurray of Belgrave was the ee5 to of :a )iretty autumn wed- ding at 12 o click noon on Saturday. Sept. 28th, when their only daugh- ter Alberta Mary was united in marriage etc,' Zanies (Stuart Smith, son of Mrs. Mary Smith and the late 'Win. Smritji of Brussels. Rev. 1 John Gi•al1am of; Bayfield Performed ' the cel The bride, who was given in merrtage'by her father was prettily gowned in a streetiength gown s{f `Colonial Blue Chiffon Vel- ' vet and carried a white prayer book. She catered the room -to the strains of the 'Wedding 'march played by Mrs. ,(Rev.) 'Graham and took her , ,place beneath an arch of Maple leaves •.banked with ferns and towers 'and centred with . a large white bell over which hung white streamers. Appropriate music was played by Mrs. Graham while the register ;was being signed by the bride and groom and Mr. and Mrs. RA y Fitzsimmons of Oliniton. After the ceremony the guests retired to the dining -room where a sumptuous I dinner was served by two girl- friends of the bride, Misses Nora VanC'ammp and Laurette McBurney of Belgrave. The dining -room was nicely decorated in pink sad white and the bride's table centred, with 1 the three-tier wedding cake in bink with pink candles. Later Mr. and Mrs. Smith lett amid showers of confetti" on a wedding trip. The bride, 'choosing for travellind a nazy blue salt with black and white ac- cessories. On their return they' will reside on the bridegroom'; farm • Tee Eaet HM.011I all ,Fair is over for another year, The ' fact , that the weeeleer man 'decided thatwe should have a fine day dry and sun- shiny, something quite rare, the past few weeks accounted for.the fact that the attendance was down considerably, A gsod many fatal - ere of the district could not ,sp7se the time to enjoy their loeal tar, much as they might want to while their harvesting tivas uncompleted and threshing to be done, There were a good many splendid exhibits shown in the "Palace" and the outdoor entries among the Live - stook was particularly good, The parade headed by the presi- dent of the Fair Board, Jas. Burgess; and the Brussels Ci.Jzens Band marched, shortly after one o'clock from Victoria Park to the Fair Grounds. Outstanding in this parade were the pupils of Miss H. Baeker* room in dainty capes,aue hate of yellow and red and those at Miss Dorothy Wright's school who presented an attractive appearance red, white and blue. During the afternoon the Strati roy Boys' and, Girls' Band arrived and created their usual good impres- sion in their smart angler= and led by their snappy drum major, One feature that drew consider- able attention, at least of the kid- dies was the presence of a black bear and a monkey used to attract customers to a medicine show: when the bear and a hefty lady did some wrestling. Following is the list of prize winners: - BACON ffOGS Boar one year and over, S. Alton; Douglas Bros„ J. S. Cowan & San; Boar under one year, J. S. Cowan & So; S. Alton, S. Alton; Boar under 6 months, S. Alton, Douglas Bros., J. S- M Golwan; Sorw 1 year and over, S. Alton, J. S. Cowan & Son, S. Alton; Sow under one year, Douglas Bros., J. S. Cowan & Son; .Sow under 6 mos., Douglas Bios., J. S. Cowan, S. Alton; Pe; best finished bacon bogs, S. Al- ton, Coyne Bros. FLOWERS Table bouquet for dining room, Mrs. Peebles, R. S. Warwick; Table boquer for living room, R. S. Warwick, Miss Livingstone; Coll. out flowers, Beth Hoover, S. McCallum; Coll. Phlox Druaimondi, Beth Hoover, Dr. J. Grieve; Pansies, Miss Livingstone, S. MoCallum; Petunias, Mrs. Peebles; Dianthus, Beth Hoover, Mrs. Stare;; Verbenas, Dr. J. Grieve, Mrs. Brimbie- combe; Asters, Airs. Peebles, Miss ;Livingstone; Red Asters, Mrs. Peeb- les, Miss Livingstone; Asters, pink or rose; Mrs. Peebles, Miss Livingst'sne. Asters, mauve and purple, Mrs. Peeb- les, W, E. Freeborne; Coll. ,Asters, Mrs, Peebles, S, McCallum; Gladiolus, W. E. Freeborne, Beth Hover; Best' Gladioli display, Beth Hoover, W. E. Freeborne; Salvia, R. S. Warwick. Mrs. Peebles; Coll Sweet Peas, Dr. J. Grieve; Coll. Nasturtiums, ;Beth Hoover, Mrs. Peebles; Coll. Roses, R. S, Warwick, Dr. J. Griere; Coll. of French Marigolds, Beth Hoover, Mra. ,Storey; African Marigolds, Dr. J. 'Grieve, R. S. Warwick; Calendula, Beth Hoover, Mrs. Brimblecombe, Decorative Dahlias; R. S. Warwick, Mrs. Peebles); Coll. Zinnias, Beth Hoover, R. S. Warwick; Snapdragon, near• Breese's, •GAMAGE—HOAG At a: fully choral service in All Sainnts Church, Niagara Falls, On - (barite on Wednesday, afternoon ex '3 o'clock, Rev. Percival Mayes or- flci'ated at the marriage of Winni- fred Margaret, daughter of Mrs. Smith Hnag and the late S. A. Hoag, of , Niagara Falls, to Mr. John 'Thomas Gammage, son of Mrs. Ernest. A. Gammrage of GrimsL by, and the late Mr. Gallonage. Pink and white gladioli in cream stan- dards graced the chancel to form an effective background for the cere- mony ' The guest pews were mark- ed by 21�g' ors .tied with tulle bows. edivdn-in°;:inariiage by her broth- er',' 37r•'Smith Richard _ Hoag, tree' charming bride wore a gown of ivory broacaded, mousseline -de -sale over taffeta, styles - on princess lines, to Holm a slight train. The long sleeves tapered to a point over .he hands and tiny batons extended from the neckline to the hem of her gown. Her elbow -length illus- ion veil was held by a halo of plott- ed net, trimmed with seed pearls and sne wore a gold cross set with pearls, the gift of the groom. Icer cascade bouquet was of white roses. Miss 'Margaret (Peggy) Ritchie as maid of honour, wore a floor - length gown of turquoise net, over taffeta,•made in a double fitted bod- ice, sweetheart neckline, tiny puffed sleeves, and a double net bouffant skirt, inserted with lace. Match- ing- lace meets and slippers, and a Queen Anne bat of turquoise taf feta completed her costume. She carried a sheaf of Sunbeam roses. Mr. Herbert Gammage, of London, was his brother's best roan, and •the rushers were Mr, Edward Mabey of Gritnslby :and Mr. Albert Edwards, of Ottawa. Mr, George •Bargoin of Hamilton presided at the organ, and during the signing of the register solos were rendered by Mrs. James Hennessy i As the bridal party left the chteroli, the Brownies of No. 11 Company formed a guard of honour, An atter-reception for seventy-five guests -was held at the home of the 1 bride's mother, .Mrs, Hoag, who received with the bride and groom, was attractively gowned in soldier blue sheer, with matching accessor- 1 .m les and she wore a . corsage of I 'Callelio, roses. bits. Ganonage, mother of - the groom, Wore a bee coming blue figured sheer, with grey necessaries. Her conaage was of ,0phelia roses. - Mr, and Mrs, J, Thomas Gam - mage left for a (trip to Northern 01i u1to. • For , travelling the 'bride ' chose a blue wool crepe frock, black :'float, and matching iacoessor- Iee. The couple who are to .reside lit Grigsby,' will be.•aft 'home after October 21111. Guests were present from St. Thotne,e, London, Toronto, •Ilamik ton,. Redgeway, Ontario, Grimsby, St, Caltberinee, Niagara Falls, N. -' '., and'Ohfppawa, tail riese MRS. WM.,HOLT Mrs. Wm. Holt, of the 1st cote„ of Grey, passed, aevay at the home of her sister, Mrs, John Curt, Gottericb, on Monday, Sept. 16th. ilaving been in poor health for seine time she passed away after An` illness of one month, The deceased, formerly Katherlue Ann Rlobinsen, was the daughter of the late Mr.' and Mrs, T, itobineon 1 of Fordwdch and was born in Hewitt towuehlp near that village on Dec. 6',11,• 1366. 136She had resided 6 since 1 >592 et he rlateho me t 9 io Can. 1, Grey, where her demise occurred aud, her death is deeply United Church, Walton and the mourned by many close friends aad funeral services were conducted on acquaintances.She is survived by her husband,` Monday, Sept. 23rd by the Rey. Mr. Wm. Holt, one datlgnter, Mrs, Leslie Gilbert, assisted by Rev. F. Watts of ivlelllonald (lzvlelyn) and two sons Brussels Anglican Church and Rev, ' Aldine and Gordon at home, who • 3, Graham of Bayfield Anglican uranin the less of a beloved wife and Church. Mrs. Doha E. Daly sang motheralrersr. , AlsoexsurNiFving are six b. " Te'11 melte it ,Plain. to, me..', Toler•, Go tnee; Al , ordwich; John, Jaxnes,, •Sti.miry 's; Wm. nient in, Brussels Cemetery, The Clinton; GSorgee,07' • Digln, Man.; Pelibearerai were: l'lestes Geo: Ki1k• ' and. 1`aavid Iitlybinson ` of Wroxeter` byHa $o7ge'r, 'Bert An'deraoit; i. and sic ,only sestet Mrs, Sha; Cutt 'of Harry Godear ch. ;: Will. 'Demist Wilfred ,Shortreed and The funeral took place from Wroz Nelson ' Reid. 'The 'funeral was I eter United Church ot -Which the mate.cdnversation on the reaction of the jieiiple of Britain since the war had been brought to" their door, both Major and Mrs. Clark peing • emphatic in their dental of any sign being evident panic be v knees or g . at ;wes pa everywhere they had been, People are alert, and, set pronfptiy: in . the fete of danger but they would ' not admit it to be fear or• dread, blit rather.denying Hitler the ebauoe of Contlntted pa Back Page largely Atftended.' and trete were - deceased was a member with the many floral tributes, 1 Rev, A. •M. Grant in charge,,Mra. I Walter Kerr 'sang .aallbleprately Friends troth a distance included I „ Nt h$ Good irlorning v d Mr. and Mrs. Henryrmstrong end r'oo r arta' y Pallbearers Were Samuel —Robin - Miss • Mr, a 1 Rob-' Windsor; on ro d t n f Win s n offer ' .Robins H ro o so J Arms , M. g Y { and Mrs. J. H. Huanpihries of Walker- I' bison, 'Lorne Robinson,' Robt,•, Holy I villa; Principlal D. -rain Of Stratford and Arthur Calhoun, T,It floral tributes wore very Business College Mr. and. Mrs, G.; e beautiful and the bearers were,; Carl Wells of Toronto; Mr, Melvin Shari, Johnston Clem BratlleyRobert Nevi. non, Miss Yebvon Cook, Teronte Mr, lob, Anthony Holt and Stewart• k,• of Toronto; 'Mr, Turner, Miss Vvonn Coo A lot of fall samples o! ' fine woretegs and 'tvreeds has arrived, whieli ,We cordially; ask your inspec- tion. , We Bellaire' it Will be tb; Y6u advantage .to do tills-.. E. BATES ,. Miss Livingstone, Mrs. Howe; Cos- mos, Beth Hoover, Mrs. .Peebles; Bverlaeting Flowers, Mrs. 3,. Howe, R- S. Warwick; Geranium, Mrs. F. Storey; Tuberous; Begonia, R, S. War- wick; Rex Begonia, W. Jeffrey, M. Pipe; est Begonia, R. S. Warwick, Dr, J., Grieve; Coleus or Foliage Plante, R. S. Warwick; 3 Annuals;, Mrs. Peebles, Mrs. J, Howe; ?less Window Box, R. S. Warwick, Special prizes donated by D. A. "gong, M. Henry; by Archer Grewar, R. S. Warwick, Continneon on Inside Page. CJI iMiere Bushes Break 54 -foot Fall Winghaan, 'Sept. 27—Lloyd Dark, an employee 07 Dimer Wilkinson. ot- - Wingham and a painter by trade. was iniured Friday when a ladder *tin whi�ali''-lie wad'palnting St. Al draw's-Presb$teekal, C'hnrch; toppled, Dark managed to hold onto the Iai •' der and be tato a slump of bnaltea dropping more than fit'ty feet. • Dark was Attended by ler. W. A. 1• `CraWTord • of .Wingham, who removed • hire, t0 W1-ngham General Hospital. li¢ was reported -at first, as being in a se ri .'cnd9t1 '. of s d oh,. o'n -Mrs, Dark, Ms mother, Lyla Wilk?t- r • bon Waa:aa employee in the "Pose , Dor a few ;years before she was ma[4 tied pheine `8X•5.4 • • Bracelets, Datil '*.'b'*",,,0`y"r♦`'v♦or"xe�*t�'+eal�?4♦'�~��♦•�0♦pA♦s♦♦*f