The Huron Expositor, 1929-05-31, Page 404,01t4 Friday. IT'4v.at* nta%
'Pit* DO r TOUT
order Cities Star says th
4.4-tor's assert.= that the girl
1,;,KA • ia far wiser thin the man of
be disputed by many. Every-
ows she is far wiser than her
cia• of 45, but to say that any
eon be wiser than the young man
21. to 80 is putting it rather brood-
y,"
sn"t that the truth? Taking it by
and large, was there ever a day when
the young generation possessed such
a wealth of wisdom as they do to -
stay? It would appear that wisdom
and old age no longer go hand in
hand. It used to be thought that
when a man had reached the age of
43 years, he could be trusted to use,
at least, a little discretion, but the
'words of his speech, even then, were
not considered to be pearls of wis-
dom. Even he did not consider them
as such, and he was not above learn-
ing from those of greater years.
To -day, a father of 45 is consider-
ed an old man. His opinion is listen-
ed to of course, but more to humor
him and keep him in good humor,
than because it contains anything of
value. A man of 65 is considered to
be doting. His speech is not the
speech of the present day. The young
generation can scarcely understand
it.
But these fathers of 45 to 65 still
have a very useful mission in life,
even in the eyes of youth, if they will
attend strictly to their knitting. That
is, if they will spend their whole time
in gathering together great piles of
this world's gear and let it go at
that. Let the dispensing of it be in
wiser hands.
Old men waste too much time. They
don't know what speed is. They have
such queer notions about what one
should eat, or drink, or wear. What
time one should go to bed, or one
should get up, and about the real us-
es to which money should be put
to -day.
Youth was born in this day, there
fore it must follow that he should
know more about it than the man who
was born even yesterday. That is
n ot the way the world used to be run,
but taking a look about to -day, one
would say that fathers of 45 and 65
are digesting the new lessons, no
matter how hard they may be to
swallow.
S
Og, ZenBaca, ene visitone last
Sh4gai0.-gx, of Zacts
M14e Tar. apa & Mer -
wool; of less Werner'S sister, Mrs.
base Padson.-44"sse Elisabeth Ed-
wards, Ottawa; Miss rk elen Mason and
Miss}Esti, ,een Raarrows, a London;
Miss BiNen Bldby and Dr. Brawn'
Burrows, of St. patharines, and Mr.
Arthur -31i1nreowa, of Torronto, were the
holiday visitors at the home of Dr.
ad Min. F. J. Burrows.—Mrs. James
I irk Ihlekeesmith, had the first
finger on her left hand amputated on
Wednesaay morning in the Seaforth
Memo:, ial Hospital.
A KINDLY HA ET D:"OPS
"INTO THE DISCARD"
Hospitality used to 'be considered
among the finest virtues, .but it seems
to be declining where one would least
expect. "The very old practice of
asking each and every caller at a
rural home to stay for the next meal
is another of the many kindly habits
of our grandparents that are drop-
ping into the discard," says the Allis-
ton Herald. "One day last week a
salesman from out of town, after
spending a day among the farmers,
complained that he had been charged
.50 cents for his dinner. All the sym-
pathy he got was expressed in the
remark of his local agent, who told
him he was lucky not to have been
charged 75 cents." The Herald does
mot give any reason for the decline of
hospitality among farmers, but we
are inclined to think that the motor
car is to blame. In the good old days
-visitors at farmhouses were few and
far between, but the motor car has
changed all that. If it has brought
us all closer together it has also
brought the farm down to the level of
the city. The city dweller does not
throw his doors open to everybody,
but rather looks for paying guests
-under the banner "Tourists Welcome."
!A. sign at the farmyard gate such as
"Paying Guests Welcome" would pre-
vent any misunderstanding and enable
the farmer to make hay while the sun
shines.--k(Mail and Empire).
(Continued from page 8)
,ee 9
Milwaukee, Wis. Her father accom-
panied her to Detroit.—Mr. and Mrs.
Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Keys, of
Varna, were recent visitors of Mr.
. and Mrs. S. Hanna. — Dr. and Mrs.
Munn and son were in Toronto, where
Dr. Munn was attending a Dental
Conventione—Mrs. J. C. Grieg left on
Monday for Ottawa, where she will
attend the Council Meeting of the
Women's Missionary Society of the
Presbyterian Church in Canada.—Miss
Alice Knechtel, of Burlington; Miss
Jennie Knechtel, of St. Catharines,
and Miss Grace Knechtel, of Ancas-
ter, spent the holiday with their pare
eats, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. N. Knechtel.
—Mr. and Mrs. R. T. McIntosh, of
Ingersoll, spent the vTieek end with
Mrs. James McIntosh. --Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Hudson and baby, Jack, and
Mr. Wilmet Rose, of Windsor, were
week end visitors at the home ar ale
former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac
Thadson.—Dr. and Mrs. P. T. Coupland
of St. Marys, spent the holiday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Oke, of the
Royal Apartments. Mr. and Mrs.
Catteiland have just returned from
spending the winter in Florida..—,Miss
Sylvia Gilbert and Mrs. Robert El -
shirts of Souston, Texas, visited their
cote Miss Doreen Hudson for a
fora days lest week. ---Mrs. J. G. Mul-
'basis visiting friends in Toronto this
Week. -- M. and Mrs. Andrew Oke
' 4te.led to Hamilton last week with
itiboss Mende. They Were the snests
:Mts. Oke's nergletr, Mi'. Reid
„--slits 'Mary McCowan, of
T Vent the Week and at the
lonvento, Mr. old Mrs. to.
2. Ilattf4torte and
STAFIFA
• - • er,`..117.111
Announcement.—Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Norris, of Staffa, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Elva
Ismera, to. Mr. William George Par-
ker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Par-
ker, of Chiselhurst, the marriage to
take place quietly early in June.
KEPPEN
Notes.—Rev. W. G. Spading, B.A.,
S.D., a returned missionary who is go-
ing back to West China shortly, will
speak in St. Andrew's Church on Sun-
day, June 2nd. Come and hear the
latest news of our West China mis-
sion field—Mrs. James Fowler and
son, Gordon, of Toronto, visited at
the. homes of her sisters, Mrs. John
Henderson, of the London Road, and
Mrs. Earle Sproat, of the 2nd of
Tuckersmith, during the past week.—
Mr. Clarence McLean, of London, vis-
ited at the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. James B. McLean, of the
London Road, during the past week.
—Miss Etta Jarrott, of Toronto,
spent a few days at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Jarrott,
of our village during the past week.
—The many friends of Mr. Samuel
Thomson, of the London Road, will
be pleased to learn that he is improv-
ing slowly and his many friends hope
to see a decided change for the bet-
ter in the very near future. — The
large gravel trucks that are drawing
gravel for the pavement are now run-
ning in full force and with the fine
weather on hand, no doubt good pro-
gress will be made.—Mr. and Mrs.
Kaiser, of Toronto, were visitors at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sproat
of the and of Tuckersmith, during the
past week.—Mr. Alex. McKenzie, of
Auburn. visited with a number of his
old friends in our village during the
past week and all were glad to see
him again.—Miss Etta Bell, of Lon -
ion, visited over the holiday with her
narents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Bell. of
Tuckersmith.—Miss Margaret Elgie.
of Westervelt School, visited over the
week end with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. R. Elgie, of Tuckersmith.—The
Misses 1Wary and Florence Thomson
spent the week end visiting with
friends in London.—Mr. Andrew Bell,
of Tuckersmith. spent a day in Lon-
don recently.—Mr. and Mrs. J. Moodie
of Brucefield, spent the holiday with
Mr. and Mrs. William Alexander and
family. of Hay.—'Quite a number
from this vicinity celebrated the 24th
in Hensall. and all report a very good
time, as the weather was favorable.
—Mrs. Fowler and son. Gordon, of
Toronto. visited over the week end
with Mr. and Mrs. J. Henderson, also
with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McLean. and
family, of Tuckersmith.—Miss Mae
MeGregor, of Toronto. is visiting for
• few days with Mr. and Mrs. J. Mus-
,-erd and family. of Stanley. — The
mieses Margaret and Grace Cooper.
of London, visited over the week end
with their mother. Mrs. W. W. Cooper.
also with their brother, Mr. W. R.
Cooper and family.
HENSALL
df4taract ;WA= owl) daDo4t5 war() ram
ore.: it =ashy at a low ebb, miss
tainedswith sound judgment and ha-
fiexible h selity to the starling princi-
pal .cf Wes/burn Security, Zany deserv-
ed the epleras7d ovations tendered Mr.
ad on the evening in question. A
liberal lunch was provided 'by the
ladies. At the close with a few well-
chosen remarks, the chairman pres-
ented Mr. and Mrs. lied with a
cheque of one hundred dollars ap
token of the community esteem."
A. Y. P. A.—The A. Y. P. A. of the
Anglican Church held a very enjoy-
able evening on Monday last with a
large attendance. Following the op-
ening hymn and prayer, a very de-
lightful larograereme was given and
much enjoyed, consisting of an instru-
mental duet, Mrs. Drummond and
daughter, Miss Louise; reading, Ma-
bel Fee; solo, Miss L. Drummond ;
reading, Mrs. Simpson; mixed quart-
ette, Rev. Jones, Miss Grace Stone,
Mrs. T. Simpson and son, Tom; read-
ing, Doreen Varley. Rev. Mr. Jones,
who is shortly leaving for Princeton,
was presented with a puree contain-
ing $25 in gold and an address signed
on behalf of the A.Y.P.A. was read
by Mr. A. L. Case, and the presenta-
tion made by Mrs. W. 0. Goodwin.
The Woman's Guild also presented
Mr. Jones with a $25 purse of gold,
presentation being made by Mrs. T.
Simpson, and the address read by
Mrs. E. Drummond. Rev. Mr. Jones
made a very fitting reply, in which he
expressed deepest regrets at his de-
parture from the congregation of St.
Pauls, which held many pleasant mem-
ories and which would ever live with-
in his memory. Rev. Mr. Jones in-
tends to be married, in June and will,
with his bride, Miss L. Williams,
whom many in Hensall will recall,
make their future home in Prince-
ton, where the best wishes of St.
Paul's congregation and a host of
Hensall friends are extended to them
in their journey through life. Rev. F.
M. Parker, B.A., of Huron College,
will take charge of St. Paul's parish
beginning next Sunday, June 2nd, suc-
ceeding Rev. T. W. Jones.
Briefs.—The Y. P. L. of the United
Church held a very pleasant meeting
on Monday evening. Miss Greta Lam-
mie was in charge of the meeting,
which was missionary night, and
which was very much enhanced with
fine lantern slides on "China, Its
Ways and Customs" and "Daniel in
the Lion's Den." As the pictures
were displayed, facts relating to same
were read by Miss Ellis, Miss A.
Scruton, Mrs. Pfile and Miss M. Mc-
Donell. The slides were in charge of
Messrs. Harry Cook and Harry Joynt
and the meeting was in charge of
Mi. Sam Rennie. There was a very
nice attendance considering the very
warm evening.—Mrs. E. Hawthorne,
Mrs. George Shannabaurgh, Mrs. Nel-
lie Elbert and Miss Sylvia Gilbert,
from Texas, are visiting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. S. Merner and Mr.
and Mrs. George Brock and other rel-
atives.—Mr. and Mrs. Bertram North
of Woodstock, were week end visitors
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Higgins and family. Mrs. North in-
tends remaining for a week or so at
her home.—Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hed-
den and family, of Hamilton, accom-
panied by Lee Hedden, spent the 24th
at the home of Mrs. C. Hedden and
family.—Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Davis,
of Toronto, were holiday visitors at
the home of Mrs. W. C. Davis and
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. E. Hemphill and
family. — Mrs. D. McMartin, who was
se seriously ill at her home for the
past week .or so and whose life was
cle, paired of, is, we are pleased to
state, improving nicely and if
nothing sets in will be on the mend
in a short time.—Mr. and Mrs. W.
Bonthron. of Detroit, spent the week
enci at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Bonthron and other relatives.
--Mrs. Vanhorne and daughter, Miss
Ruth, of London, spent the week end
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George
Hudson and family, also Mr. and Mrs.
L. E. Sullens, of Detroit, were week
ens visitors.—Mr. T. 0. Drummond,
of Toronto, with his granddaughter,
.Miss Margaret, were holiday visitors
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Errolc!
Drummond and famfly. We believe
that Mr. Drummond has disposed of
his property to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Buchanan.—Miss Gertrude Hoggarth,
of Toronto, spent the holiday with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hoggarth.
—Da and Mrs. Campbell and family,
of Toronto, were recent visitors at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. Murdock.
Miss Alexia Murdock, who has been
in Toronto for the past weeks taking
treatment in the interests of her
health, returned home with them.—
Mr. and Mrs. Alex: Burdett, of De-
troit, who have been spending a week
or so at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John Rowcliffe, intend taking a trip
to the West shortly in the interests of
Mr. Burdett's health, which we trust
will prove beneficial to him.—Mr. and
Mrs. Douglas and family, of Hyde
Park, spent the week end at the home
of Mrs. John .Johnston and daughter,
Miss Margaret.—Anniversary pervices
will be held in Carmel Presbyterian
Church on Sunday morning and eve-
ning, June 2nd, and will be conducted
by Rev. Dr. C. E. Curtis, D.D., of
Hamilton Road Presbyterian Church,
London. Special music is being pre-
pared by the choir.—Services in the
Jnited Church were very largely at-
tended last Sunday, the pastor, Rev.
A. Sinclair, delivering very interest-
ing, thoughtful and instructive dis-
courses at both services, which were
very much appreciated by the congre-
gations. The choir also rendered ex-
cellent music. At the evening eel -vice
Mr. W. 0. Goodwin and Mr., T. J.
Sherritt rendered a very pleasing duet
ertitled, "Nailed to the Cross," which
was more than enjoyed. — Mr. and
Mrs. Ewan McEwan and Mr. and Mrs.
John Wilson, of Toronto, were week
end guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Jelin E. McEwan of the London
Road, south.—Miss Nellie Carmichael
has disposed of her fine residence to
Mrs. Gordon end her sister, of Kippen,
who get possession the middle of June.
—Commencing with the first Wednes-
day in June, all stores in Hensel] will
be closed in the afternoon during the
months of June, July and August.—
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith;' of Lon-
don, spent the 24th at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith, of town.
—Mrs. Shortt, of Windsor, ac-
companied by her daughter, Mrs. For-
rester, spent the week end here with
their relatives, the Misses Mary and
For Sale.—A nice home in Hensall for sale
or exchange, with one or two lots: dry cel-
lar. hardwood floors, wired, etc: garage and
brick stable. Central location, on corner Rich-
mond and Nelson Streets. F. W. Hess.
3203-tf
For Sale.—Household effects of the Estate
qf the late Janet Carmichael, at Henson on
June 8th, 1929. 3207-1
School Report.—The following is
the report of Room I for 4:if and
May: Sr. IV—.iRaye Paterson 73.5,
Harold Sherritt 69.5, Eleanor Bell 68.5,
Bella Smale 68, Harold Foster 68, Bill
Drummond 64, Lorne Elder 63.5, Vera
Saundercoek 61, Wilmer Topham 60,
Janet McIntosh 58, Mary Huisser 56,
May Kennings 54. Jr. IV — Mabel
Fee 75, Helen Glenn 74.5, Mary Hemp-
hill 70, Aldon Appleton 70, Bob Pass-
more 67.5, Emma Wurm 67, Roy
Brock 60, John Farquhar 57, Stewart
Bell 55, Harvey Hudson 60.5, Viola
Hildebrandt 50. Edith Wolff 46. Sr.
II—.Norman Sinclair 84.5, 'Herbert
Hedden 79.5. Mildred Follick 78.5,
Dorothy Drummond 78.5, Minnie
Sangster 76, Irene Smale 73, Harold
Higgins 63, Isabel Saundercock 57,
Olive Lemmon 50. Number on roll
33; average attendance, 31.5.—Claude
H. Blowes, Teacher.
Given a Banquet.—The following
refers to a son-in-law of Mrs. Horton,
of Hensall, and was taken from the
Rock Glen Review, Sask.: "C. A.
Bled, the new manager of Rockglen
branch of the Weyburn Security Bank
arrived last week with his family. On
leaving ,Readlyn, of which town he
has been an active citizen, as man-
ager of the bank since back near the
pioneer days, he and his family were
given a- royal send-off, which the
Readlyn reporter to the Assiniboia
Times describes in the following
terms: A gathering of rare distinc-
tion and magnitude was that which
packed the Community Hall, Readlyn,
to the doors on Tuesday evening, May
7th, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Bled, and in view of their departure
to Rockglen, where Mr. Bled takes up
the position as manager of the Wey-
burn Security Dank. Mr. Bind's or-
iginal home was in Minnesota, com-
ing to Readlyn from Yellow Grass in
1912 a young man and a bachelor.
Social ripples of sumrise and adven-
ture continued periodically to disturb
the social atmosphere until the advent
of a young school teacher, Miss Mar-
garet Horton, brought about a defin-
ite programme which eventually. rob-
bed the trustees of their teacher and
all the other young Lochitivars went
down to defeat in the prize-winning
triumph of the young banker. Four-
teen years of banking integrity assoc-
iated with the early settlement of the
Znanc)ll$y
• ; 0, 'Mao twain to a raareatiRp
anaq VC4V Atf:. a few d 's lately, psnide, ie Childitelere t4e aup
but is now ast411% In de aaSnal sserelaing of ths soLladam cape toga-
heolth.—ftp bpi= are_am' cAlOYs titular festooned &auta43. biovales And
lag their ane een —We planned other emetic attractions, an tending to,
to riport thaV . Fred Simmons 'is make a moat interesting procession
makang as god recovery so for as followed during their marching by
couldbe =sleeted, and,hepe he win hundreds of citizens and visitors. Ar -
soon be 'fully recovered.—Mr. W. J. riving at our"park at the west end of
Jones is putting a fine new roof on our vii 'ge, a short address of we! -
his cottage on Queen Street.—Mrs. J. come was given to all by our Reeve,
Pope has returned from visiting dif- Mr. Robert Higgins, who found it
ferent inen*kar4 of her family in dif- hard to do justice to the occasion ow-
ferent places,',Mr. and Mrs. McKard, ing to the strong wind that was blow -
of London, were week end visitors at ing at the time, which made speaking
the home of their relatives, Mrs. T. most di cult. However, our Reeve
Peart and sons ---Mr. Andrew Buchan- paid a fitting compliment to our fire -
an has purchased Mr. Thos. Drum-
men under whose auspices the cele-
mond's dwelling, south of Cook's Gar-
bration was gotten up and carried out
age.—We regret to report that Mrs. and a fine welcome to all attending.
Robert Higgins is and has been very The games and sports were then run
poorly but we hope she will soon be off under the direction of our Chief,
back in her usual health.—Mr. Lloyd Mr. Charles Moore, and his associate
Passmore, of Toronto, visited his par- Firemen, assisted by High Chief A.
ents here this week.—Miss Erma Ren- Whitesides, of Goderich, a former
nie, of Detroit, spent the week end resident of our village, who always
with her parents here.—Mr, and Mrs. takes a great interest in our celebra-
J. McArthur, of Ingersoll, were re- tions from time to time and gives
cent visitors at the home of Mr. and, able service. The sorts were all
Mrs. T. Murdock and other relatives very keenly contested and proved of
and friends.—Mr. and Mrs, J. D. Dick groat interest to the spectators who
of Orillia, are spending a few days not only filled our grandstand, but
at the home of Mrs. Dick and daugh- thronged all over the grounds. The
ter, Mrs. Bertha Bell, and other rel- baseball matches, as is always the
atives.—Rev. T. W. Jones preached his case, proved of great interest to all
farewell sermon on Sunday evening to as also did the mile race staged from
a very good congregation, taking as Bell's farm, west of our village, on
his subject Christian fellowship, "Our the Zurich Road, to our village, and
Fellowship is with the Father and a full account of wh;ch eports, ganes
eith his Son, Jesus Christ," and gave and races are here given as fur ish-
a very good practical discourse which ed us by the Firemen. But we must
was listened to with much interest.— not forget the concert in the Town
Mrs. Taite, of Toronto, is here visit- Hall as provided for by our Firemen
ing relatives coming with her nephew, and which wound up the day and eve -
Mr. John Dick, by motor.—Mr. and ning events, followed by an old time
Mrs. G. T. .Mickle were visited dur- dance. The Town Hall was crowded
ing the past week by friends from
to its fullest capacity and a fine comic,
Cleveland, Ohio.—Mr. and Mrs. T. musical and literary programme of
Wren, Mrs. R. D. Bell, Mr. Gordon some three hours was carried out by
Bolton and daughter, Miss Victoria, fine London talent, well known as
spent Sunday last with friends in Lon- The Brunswick Trio, and who have
don and Springbark. — Anniversary several times entertained large audi-
services will be held in the United ences in our village and delighting by
Church on Sunday, June 9th, when their long and varied programme. On
the Rev. E. F. MeL. Smith, a former this occasion they had a fine girl dan-
pastor for some fourteen years and cer and also an elocutionist, which
an eloquent, forceful and talented gave added variety to the entertain -
speaker will conduct the services both ment of the evening and all taking
morning and evening, when there will part had to respond to encores of ev-
no doubt be very large congregations ery number. We might just close this
to hear again the reverend gentleman, sketch by stating that our Firemen
Grand 24th of May Celebration.— were delighted with the fine patron -
As was predicted, all roads led to age and success of the occasion and
Hensall on the 24th to take in the all the vendors did a rushing business
grand celebration that had 'been in supplying soft drinks, hot dogs,
staged by our Firemen for that day etc., and just another matter not to
and which more than measured up to be overlooked wah The fine bunting
their most sanguine expectation, both that decorated our fine long paved
as to attendance and everything go- street from end to end, giving a real
ing with a swing with nothing to mar fine celebration appearance and dis-
the pleasure of the occasion in the playing the many flags of many na-
way of mishaps or accidents. Had the tions. Following is the list of prize
weather only been a little warmer winners: Best comic dressed public
with less wind, it could have been school—lst, Miss Ellis's room, Hen -
styled ideal, but as it was it was sail; 2nd, Miss Buchanan, Hensall;
pretty good with no rain to interfere best decorated cars, Robert Green, Mr.
with the sports and games. Shortly J. Passmore; best decorated floats,
after one o'clock in the afternoon the Scott Easton, Mrs. Bertha Bell; best
day's sports or celebration was open- decorated bicycle, John Drummond,
ed with a fine procession of school Mary Coleman; best calithumpians,
children nicely costumed and led by Misses Drummond and McIntyre,
our Principal, Mr. Claude Blowes, and Misses Hoggarth and Drummond;
headed by the Zurich Brass Band, who girls' race, 10 and under, Nellie Fee,
discoursed 'very fine selections during G. Martin, Grace Wurm; 13 and un -
the marching through our Main street der, Myrtle Pridham, Agnes Fair -
up to the London Road and then re- bairn, Mabel Fee; 16 and under,
ont
to s
xfor
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TELEPHONE II
®ggfpweet
SEA ,7?",6977,
OPPOSITE COMMERCIAL 113IOL
Myrtle Pridham, Beryl Pfaff, Mary
Hemphill; boys, 6 and under, J. Pass-
more, H. W1111/TI, Robbie Hess; boys
10 and under, Edwin Forrest, Ken-
neth Means, Ross Forest; boys 13
and under, Evan Rennie, Roy Brock,
Harry Penhale; boys 16 and under,
B. Farrow, E. lVfero, I. Walkee; 100
yards dasht. open, M. McKay, I. Mc-
Kay, Goderich; pole vaulting, boys 13
and under, H. Hemphill, Aldon Ap-
pleton; boys, 16 and under, E. Memo,
Goderich; R. Welsh; vaulting, open,
R. Strottard, A. Cobuin; standing
broad jump, boys 13 and under, Roy
Brock, Evan Rennie; boys 16 and un-
der, W. Joynt,.E. Barrow; open, Laird.
Joynt, E. Pigeon, Exeter; running
broad jump, boys under 13, Evan Ren-
nie, Harold Appleton; boys under 16,
W. Joynt, H. Groves; open, E. Pigeon,
Exeter; Ela Tolman,; standing high
jump, open, Wright, Kippen; E. Pig-
eon, Exeter; running high jump,
Wright, Kippen; Cohain, Goderich ;
horse shoe tournament, 1st, Paul and
George Boa; 2nd, H. A. Howson, For-
est City, S. S. Kent; celebration prize,
Lloyd and Wesley Venner, Chisel-
hurst; for the misspelled word, wogs
by Albert Passmore, "whists" being
the word.
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We are moving in and occupying part of Mr.
W. J. White's general store, (First of June)
just east of the Bank of Montreal. e have
decided to reduce our stock before moving.
Be sure to come and get a bargain.
NTS. Berfitilm,
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e0: :Hellman
FOR two successive summers
Charles M. Bremner of Toronto
worried about his family in their Mus-
koka cottage. Mainly, he worried
about fire. Suppose sparks or flying
embers from some nearby fire lodged
on the roof. Suppose, while he worked
in the city, his summer cottage bossstss
a prey to flames 2
The very idea made him shudder—
not the -thought of losing his cottage,
hut -the danger to his family.
Pim:11y Mr. Bremner dist a very
sensible thing. He reduced the fire
hazard in his summer cottage by roof-
ing it with Brantfurd Asphalt Slates.
He thug not only recovered his peace
of mind, but ishrnestsurably beautified
his summer home as well.
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Hundreds owners off summer
homes 0are this year following Mr.
Bremner's example. They, are roofing
their cottages with ]Brantford As
Slates because Brantford Asphalt
Slates combine distinguished- beauty
and permanence with the u' ost in
fire and weather protection. - Sparks
and flaming brand; from a nearby fire
'die out harmlessly on their slate -
coated surface. They are vigilante
guardians off your home•the year
around—the months you live in it am*
the months you are away.
Write for booklet "Beauty With
Fire Protection", — an authoritative
treatise on the type, style, design and
colour for Your roof.
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smitiord Rearms Co., 4..inai2ed, Head Offica and Factory, Brantford, Oat.
Brandi Moen and Wagebetnes art Throat°, Windeor, Winnipeg, Montenr–1, Halifax and Stint Sola,
ForSaby N. CLUFF
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