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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1940-10-04, Page 2'..-esie'•••er" te• 4le e• fl. Expositor shushed 1860 ail McLean, Editor. Shed at Seaforth, Ontario, ev- ursday afternoon, by McLean ubscription rates, $1.50 a year in a4vance; foreign, $2.00 a year. Single Copies, . 4-, cents each. .Advertising rates on application. SEAFORTH, Friday, October 4th Remember These Things Canada's National Registration is a thing of the past as far as the ma- jority. of Canadians are concerned. • But from ,enquiries which are con- tinually. being made at this office, it is very apparent that there are more than a few people in this district who have Very little knowledge of the re- quirements of the recent registra- tion. ' If you have registered and have your registration certificate, you can forget about it. Otherwise, there are quite a few things about nation- al registration that it would be well to remember. And among these things are: That every resident of Canada, who after • the 21st day of August, 1940, attains his or her sixteenth birthday, is re- quired to register before a postmas- • ter within thirty days of such birth- day. •That every resident of Canada who was absent from Canada dur- ing the period fixed for National Registration which ended on the 21st day of August, 1940, is required to register before 'a Postmaster within thirty days of his or her en- try or re --entry into Canada. That. every resident a Canada, who was unable to register during the period of registration ending on the 21st day of August, 1940, owing to illness, is required to register be- fore a Postmaster as soon as he or she has sufficiently recovered -to travel to • a post office. That , every resident of Canada who was temporarily residing at re- mote points in Canada, where no registration place was established during the period of registration, or who, for any other satisfactory rea- son was unable to register during • that period, is required to register before a Postmaster immediately up- • on his or her return to his or her • ordinary place of 'residence. That duly registered persons who have lost their registration certifi- • cates are required to communicate by letter with the Dominion Statis- tician, at Ottawa, who is authorized by the regulations to issue a, new certificate when the.1�s of an orig- inal certificate has been established to his satisfaction. • That duly registered persons who change their post office addresses are required to communicate by let- -ter the particulars of such changes to the Dominion Statistician, at Ot- tawa, within fourteen days after making such changes. That persons marrying after they have duly registered during the registration period, which ended on the 21St day of August, 1940, are re- quired to communicate by letter the date of their marriage, and also the names and addresses under which they were registered, to the Domin- ion Statistician, at Ottawa, within fourteen days after such marriage. The forgetting of registration in- structions and requirements has al- ready .cost a good many people a good number of dollars, • and , the check-up is only starting. It would be advisa:ble, therefore, to remember these things that have been set forth. • • More About Canada's War Effort • x ito weoks,...01,go the Ffinalttacri;e1 Post 1,„.„4.10,414- out a and orong, .---77fOrth.ftkworudtz ietri1`1n warSP0,2,0,,effort to ws, ""P‘,14,,,,oy 'fin pi ilie:ce 'leke°'6 Mt " tiVities atwork, _ arid .:of ithe_herg altd 'cense., • most complete tliatk as yet been pub- lished. t ----for many Months past the Fjtia1 Post ,has been trying to • ss upon the ininds of its many • readers at home and abroad, that Canada's war effort was every thing else but what it should have been, and generally it was not at all par- ticular about the lengths to which it went in stating its ease. The reason now for this complete about-face, is, of course, unknown to us, but certainly the Post's special edition would seem to point to a com- pletec, onyersion. It has given detail- ed and substantial proof that Can- ada's war effort is a magnificent . th ing. S. • Do You Remember ? It was --fifty years ago this week that Reginald J. Birchall was sen- tenced at Woodstock to be hanged November 14th, for the murder of F. C. Benwell. The cost of that -trial was ten thousand dollars, then an all time record for Canada. But it was not the cost of the trial, but the trial it- self, even although it all occurred a half century ago, that still stands out in the minds of thousands of Ontario people. No, trial in Canada before "or since ever created more morbid curiosity or gained such a hold on the minds of people. ThouSands of words were printed about it in Canadian, Ameri- can and English papers, and these newspaper reports were read to the • exclusion of almost everything else, by men, women and children, not only in the city and district where the trial was held, but in every other town, and city and every back con- cession through Ontario. . It is hard now to realize the tre- mendous interest this trial created, for while it was a particularly cold- blooded murder, there had, been many just as brutal, although none before or ,since have ever figured so prominently in the public mind as the Birchall-Benwell case. e Wilt Not, Want Not - Investigators at the Massachu- setts. Institute of Technology have discovered that • "Wilt Not, • Want Not," is a mighty good slogan foi- the practise of those careful house- wives who carefully wrap up their lettuce, cabbage, and every other kind of green vegetable in damp towels 'before storing them in their ice box. Adcording to the experts this prac- • tise a wrapping protects green -veg- etables from, loss of valuable food elements which disappear in the process of .wilting. Personally, we do not look with much favor upon any of these varie- ties mentioned, in fapt have no lik- ing for them, wilted or otherwise, but we like to be helpful -when we can, so we pass along the tip. e • Hard On The Members Owing to the war situation in Europe, the United States Rouse of Representatives and Senate were precented from making their regular • adjournment in June. Both Houses sat through the summer months and both Houses are still sitting. That is what is troubling the mem- bers. All of the House and a third of the Senat„, are up for election early in November. How can these members sit in Washington and at ,the• same time mend their political faces at home and campaign for an egetion only a month away? Such a situation• is pretty, hard on the members, but perhaps their con- stituents will take another ir-iew of it. Perhaps absence will make their hearts grow fonder of their repres- entative in House or Senate, and if he stays away long enough, perhaps they will return him by acclamation. At any rate, such a very unusual happening will save a lot of noise, fuss and feathers throughout the, country generally, • and there are more than- a few people w b o will appreciate that, and show their appreciation in the ,„manner that will be Most pleasing to the 10- presentatives .and.Seriators. Interestil‘los licked Feenn The Huron'•kiiilbsitor of Fifty and' Twenty*,t0 Years Ago. .• From The Huron Expositor Octet* 8, 1915 Lieut. HodOon, wit° went from Clinton with, tr drt overseas con- tingent has Ie s4 pro to the rank of captaht held is teow 'acting •as Quartermaster:4,49i the 1st Hattalion, Mr. AppeKipkZurich, thas taken a position en Me..q., P. DaIrs jeweltry store,us s 'CEdith Scott clang hter of Mr. J. R. Scott, 1who won the Edward Blake Sin:Warship in mathematics at the recent departme.ntal examina- tions, left la tsts• weeks for Toronto, where she wilt attend the University. Mr. John Labe who recently dis- posed of his farm near Cromarty, has purchased the 'residence of Mr. Geo. letmnailleyutilo• •_ba..e moved with his ra We undoretaad that Coe. Alex Wil- son bas disposeil of his drugnnd sta- tionery business to Mr. Williams, a vrellecntown d .runeenst of Toronto, The drawing:for the gasoline range and tatedsorne elec-tric lamp donated by Mr. H, Edge in aid of the Ried Cross funds, Wa$ made on Wednesday when Mr. Wm. Smothers won the rage and Mr. George Brownlee woe he lamp. The three Seaforth boys, Elwyn Rivers, Emmett Kelly and • Willimn Piremey, who were home cork their last leave before their regiment start for the front, were given a royal send- off on Monday. Mayor Anent and Rev. Mr. Brown addressed thein. The annual meeting of the Sea- ferth branch of the Red Cross So- ciety was held in the Carnegio Hall en Wednesday wben• there, was a large attendance. The officers were re elected as follows; Hon. presieleiat, Mrs. Boyd; president, Mrs. A. E. Col- son; viee-Oresident, Mrs. Everett; secretary, Mrs. L. T, DeLacey; treas- urer, Mrs. Oscar While attending the Toronto Exile bitten, Mrs. George M. Henderson had the misfortnne to meet with a' nasty accidtent while getting on a street ear.. She had just taken hold of the car haedle when the car started and she was thrown violently to the ground. A number tof boys belonging to First Presbyterian Church Sunday school th-ave organized a "Button Bri- gade" and have met with much suc- cess. The brigade is composed of Cecil Smith, Gordon Dick, Gordon 'Hays. Reg Kerslake; Jack Scott, Har- old MeNab, Claude Patterson and Reg Drown. During lunch at the Bachelors' and Benedicts' dance, in Candno'& Hall on Thanksgiving nteht, violin selections will be rendered by Prof. Curtis and songs by Mr. „W. T. Hays, and the male quartette, Messrs. John Beat tie. George Israel, -D. F. McGregor and .James Sleeth, Mr. Ellis Ineleeiate'veho has en•list- ed -at -Reeena ler overseas service, was recently presented With a hand- soarte wrist watch and fountain Den by the Regina Ciub of wtheelene was a member: ' • From The Huron Expositor October 10, 1890 . The ordinary price paid Tor apples in the vicinity of Ohiselhurst is $200 per barrel. Mr. D. Speare, of near Cromarty, treated the boys to a dance in Mc- Kellar's hall on Friday evening The num was ferule/heti by Mr. John Cameron. A vote was taken on Sunday in the Presbyterian • Church_ Bluevale • wileMier the organ that his been on Ina) for the past three months, should be used -hereafter in the . church or not. The result was over 5 to 1 in favor of the organ, and it is to stay- Tthe market is yet booming in Brussels end grain, keeps -canning in from all directienee R. Graham has already skipped 15,000 bushels, of bar- ley, getting it across the lin before the McKinley tariff took effect. While Sam Carter, of Westfield, was riding a fractious horse from the field • last week kw-It:bout a- bridle, be was thrown off onto a stone pile, break- ing his arm. Miss Elia Hazelwood has been en- gaged as teacher of the junior de- partment of the publie school at Wroxeter at a salary of $225.00. Mr. 3. A. Thomas, agent of the BellCosnVarty, donalYaRY, who has been in, Exeter for some days,, has secured a sufficient number who promise to use it in their places of business and Neill commence operations about the mid- dle of next month. The new Goderich post office was opened for the first time for busi- ness on Monday of last . week. Mt. Andrew Govenlock, of Win- tihrop, has gold a span of driving horse s to Professor Stewart, of Trin- ity College, Toronto,for n260.00. A petition for the' opening of ths na,yfiejel harbor ban • been largely signed by the citizens of that village" and others, and will be forwarded to the Government by the council. Efforts are being made to organize a Young People's Christian, Atenteia- tion in connection With Duff's • Pres- byterian Cher* Walton. Twenty- - three names were our the list .t Alex Gardiner, 141tie concession of MeXillon, has two Iambs 'Which are hard to beat, One of them weighed 150 pounds and the other 170. They are of Leicester breed and were lambed in April last. - A sad accident occurred in Exeter North on Midair evening of last Week. Charles; the three -near -QM von, of ter: Fink, manager of the ilex mile after being missed for some bourn was found drowned in the tank of the, en- gine. -Mrs. Finlay Ross, wko has been in the Old Country for seVerat mexitlas, returned home- fon, SettirdaY. Miss Maggie efeletregae Of Glen - farrow, has .been engaged me oars-' ter its the Canadian' Weide 'TelegraPit office, Wingliatilf • Peter Thentpson . en Old nateideitt 01 Betaissene lees intOtI 140, IrOeir: He is now Ideated judbuty in the nickel mine*. . ;.t siJer o azy Meadow PlY kearry J. ifl t "HillED HELP PROBLEM" A farm writer in a letter about -a Week ego said, "The problem ,Oa the farm at the present time is, where shall the 'hired man wash Ails feet?" At fleet glance -that seems like a ra- ther foolish thing to say. That's what I thought when I read. it, but after due consideration I've...Orme to the conclusion that it really is a prob- lem. • My father. Always used to say: 'There are two kinds ef hired men— the washed . . and the unevesh- ed." Mother weeded out the unwash- ed ones, thowever, at the end of the first week. -On Saturday' evening she would look up from the sapper table and say, "We always take a bath in the woodshed on 'Saturday evenings." Sthe would watch his face quite close- ly, and if his expression showed . a genuine interest in the removal of "the accumulateddust of a week, she would continue by saying, "I'll. leave a towel out for you." 'If he just mumbled something and went on eetin•g, she wouldn't say any more ex- cept to send one of her meaning looks at rather. The new hired man would lie paid •his week's wages;'tak- en into town and Father would start looking for a new man. Mother would start .housecleaning the roam. on Monday morning and all :the bed- dieg and the tick would be, given a generous Airing. Mother never would tolerate an "unwashed" hired man. But this queition of feet bathing was always a ticklish one. I'll always remember "Pinky" as we called him. He had a girl on the next concession and made a regular Wednesday even- ing visit to see her, After supper he would repair to the woodshed with, :the washbasin and we younger mem- bers woeld sit around in, fascination as he removed a cleating of ,sweat and dust from his feet. We were reward- ed by sigiht of his big toe, which he once had broken when a horse step- ped on it, He could wrigglaand con- tort -it into. the 'strangeet `Positions. Each of us vowed' that when we grew up we would arrange to have a simi- lar operation: performed by one of the horse's in the stable. This Wailing of the feet always seemed 'like a seared duty with. the Jailed men. rt seems like yesterday since one of our hired men shocked Mother terribly. We had a visit from the clergyman and everyone was sit ting en. the front lawn enjoying :the evening 'breeze when he appeared le the front. door in his bare feet an& carrying a towel and,,a basin of wa- ter. Sitting down on the steps he calmly panted his feet in the basin for soaking and joined in the con- versation. Mother was mortified in- to -silence as the party shifted from windward to leeward of the basin,. • Still another hired mak- had corns. He wrote to companies in all pares of the countrnfor corn-curese and in- dulged each evening in a "foot shak- ing andi corn -paring" spree. It seem- ed that every eine- se had eorapann, one of the visitors would have to men- tion something about their feet. The hired man would immediately start and lecture on the care of the feet, and he generally concluded by start- ing to take off his boot to illustrate his lecture. Father always managed to find some errand for him at the barn. •• One of the last hired men we had when I was a boy was very shy. The usual question Mother asked him if he was going away any evening was: "Would you like to whh your feet?" He wculd always- say, "I washed them last night!" We never did know where he washed them until one eve- ning father came upon, him dousing hid feet in the horse trough and dry- ing them with a clean seed bag. Fa- ther, being quite the diplomat, didn't mention it, saying to Mother, "Its better to have him washing them down there than splashing around the kitchen!" "guess it's an age-old problem that Will always be with us on the farm, this welting of the hired man's feet! • Has Good Fall Falr In letter received from Harold a Wightman, of Manitowaning, this week he wrote of an interesting feature of their Pair ou Friday • last; "Six teams competed In a drawing match, the two beet tetteas pulling ' 6,100 potinde of salt on a Sleigh over bare grouetd. On an exhibition draw one of the winning 'teazles pulled 6,100 pounds of salt and two men whose oombined weiglats were 400 pounces, exulling In all 6,500 Pollan. The town of about 600 Population had an at- tendance at their Fair of 1,800 -with an unusual exhibit of horses, cattle and sheep."—Blyth Standard. Receives Government. Appointment Mr. W. A. Elliott, son of J. H.R. Elliott and Mrs. Elliott, who has been manager for Richgreen Golgi Mines Co., Limited, et Beardmore; for over blares years, has been appointed by the War Department at Ottawa aa Divisional Registrar for the Depart- ment of National War Services, with offices in the Court House at Port eirthur.—Blyte Standard. , ' • Wins Scholarship The O.H.A. Hockey Seholarship welainstoazewar:d.elde. tporoFvrasod.gehir mseThrinaaspon ex- cellente- student and turned in a fine performance in W.O.S.S.A. hockey during last winter. This scholarship is the equivalent of four years' tin- , titan and one hundred dollars in cash, at the University of Western On- tario, where he will study law. Tate is the first time such an honor has .•been won by a Clinton Collegiate student. Fraser also played on the Clinton juveniles sponsored by the: Lions Club of Clinton, and was ches• en to represent Chuton at the On - Van° Athletic Commission's camp at Lake Couehielaing thissum:there— ' Clinton News -Record. , • Collision in Fog Sunday Morning J. W. Norris, of London, was driv- ing north on No. 4 highway on the- - southern edge of Clinton at Bayfield river bridge, 'when: he was in almost ith a ear proceed - leg south driven by E. Cameron Boyd; London. The fog was exceptionally heavy with hardly any visibility. The crash resulted ,iii both cars being severely damaged with fenders and wheels suffering, Paesengens were all but not seriously injured. Chief Frendin and Provincial -Officer for investigated the clash: — Cl News-Record. em, Doctor Joins Active Service. on Tuesday, having joined the Activ' Service Forces, and t: is probable he will be stationed in Canada for the present. The doctor will be greatlY missed among the medical and social actititiesenCeintorreeNenve-R-eeord - Training Director For Sky- Harbor o John Rae Douglas, of Kitchener,. vice-president of the Kitchener -Wa- terloo Flying Club, will be flying: 1, training manager of, t'he elementary . • flying training school at Huron Come - °JUST A SMILE OR TWO Ileagbpri "Ilist°11 w A member of a firm which makes novelties rusted entte 'his partner's office •with a rough model of- some- thing he ha -d just thought .of It was pretty complicated, "Look!" he Said, "I've got an ink - 'well, calennar, small clock, paper- weight, peneinsharpener — see! At the back of the oalendsr—place for stanaps. Nice,' eh? Andlook, this bronze dog is a fine decoration." The other partner studied the con- traption for a long time. "It's superb," he said at last, but he added, SS 3r: "It lacks some- thing. •I don't know what, but,—at ! I've got ,it!" He pounded the table enthusiastically. "From somewhere should come. music." • Tourist: ""My; what a beautiful sunset this is!" - Native; "Yeah, not bad for a small place like this, is it?" "They told him it couldn't be done," "So what?" "So he did it!" "Then what?" "They said, ' Reid you someone would do it'!" Letter From London • 111,11011111•MINI. Mollie Panter-Downes, in The New Yorker Dr. R. P. Douglas closed his office After a fortnight of ' savage noc- turnal bombardments, Londoners are settling down with courage and re- soerce to live by a completely new timetable, The big stores and many of the offieee now close an hour earl- ier in order to give workers a chance to get ham,e and have a meal before thenuncomfortable evening program an for much deserved ',publicity but establishment of the sole° ol. This Is ty Airport (Sleet Harbor). Mr, Doug - bomb falls anywhere near. The most las is a native 01 Huron County, hay- log been bornly- , at Brussels. The, f heroic among the . millions of heroic ing personnel will consist of 57 i thn Workers :in London thesee days are all. The school will be controlled' by e Royal Engineers, who deal in Huron •County peope under the corn - squads with tithe bombs, going dowe party. It is estimatede mathematical eicete The sqnad. that about $22 into the craters and working with 000 a month , will be distributed] n which saved St. Paul's naturally •o e throughout HeroCounty with the begins, which et does with unfailing' regularity. Getting home is a tricky business ter those who live in the suburbs, for :bomb damage and rush hours at unexpected times of day have put e strain on the 'transport services. . Lucky ocummueers ' 'have been cadging lifts :from passing mo- norists and berry -drivers; the not -so - lucky have • heen ' doggedey hiking ra- ther' than risk being caught. but in the night air, wheeh: deflnitelyelinet healthy just now,' as much because cff the teenfic antiaircraft barrages,. as because of bombs. • • -- -Familiee• of• modest means who have no cellars in their homes -and perhaps don't care to trust to their Anderson shelters start •queuing up outside the public shelters as early as six in the evening, ' wetth their bundles of bedding and, their baskets of food. Thousands -more tetra' the enbe stations into, vast ,dormitories every night—a kind of lie -down strike which at first perplexed the authori- ties, Who could not think "what to do with passetigers who paid their three- pence and then proceedd to encamp quietly on the platform*. Since these foes have given trouble and hav- en't, as was feared, cluttered. up the corridors to the inconvenience of pas- sengers with. a ,gentene urge to get somewhere, the latest •send -official ruling is that the ,practice can be con- tinued. The Ministries. of Transport and Honie Security, however, have ap- pealed to the piddle -Mit to use the Tube as a shelter ,except in cases of urgent ,necessety. The urgent necefi- sity of many of the sleepers who doss down on the platforms n,ightly is that' they no longer bane11meg to go to; each morning more are leaving their underground sanetuarcy top go back and find a theap of rubble 'and splin- ters where their houses ,used tonbse The "bravery -of these people has to be seeii to be believed. They would be hearteending ere look at if they didn't SO 0011SPICUOUSly refuse to ap- pear heart-rending. Phelr reaction bait taken the form 01anger, and there is a ,good deal of hopeful talk about,- smashing reptile* on terlin. Anger Issli probably been responsible for a recent rise in muttleions produe- tiele, Ittufdresis menante Women Ate Working a bit ranter as tihey think of those heaps O rubble. ' Bonibe Of heavy calibre were drop- ped in sotne of this week'sranee and time bonebs 'were also extenaively UB ed. A. new headache tor hell:Sella:I- ers• is the 'possibility 01 beteg Mete :Med with only few7tibleatiti!. were - MP the teillee;bei 'Bane • - • apart . rota the payment given to the there are plenty of equally :courageeous groups risking their lives daily pupils.—Winghans Advanze-Times, • with the eanse' coolness, if ender' less Creamery Under New Management spectaoulat circumetances, The aux- iliary 'fire services, too, have done ' Mr. Miller Davie has- taken over the magnificent work, and an ,announce- management of the Holmdale Cream- ment of civilian service decorations ery. VIr. Davis is Well known here, which, will be the equivalent, of mile (having been on the creamery staff taryhonors is expected. shortly. Fire- for the past twoyears, The cream - men, wardens, Home Guards and ery has been operated by a partnet- nurses alike were killed while on du- ship,- Dr, Walter Davis, Of Brantford, ty during this, week's raids. Nurses and Mr. 3. H. Sloan. Dr. Davis hap. have been under fire constantly, for purchased, the Sloan interest and bis several hospitals have been hit more son will carry on the bnsiness man - than once.- -St. Thomas's, on the riy- agenaent.—Wingham Advance -Times. 'en opposite the Houses of Parliament' (which presumably were the target), Remodelling by bombe. The son, of Sir Ben, ing Is a tragic sight, Its wards ripped op Dr. Cow nard Spilsbiery •the famous patholo-: en is remodelling the build- enhe recently purchased on Main Street north of the Hydeo office and gist, was among those whalose their lives there.•. _ , is having it fixed up fen' his dental The bombees crave turned their at- ' parlors. The interior and front ,of tendon to the West End for the taste the "building have already been torn . but few nights and the big stores have, I ' and the excavation for an ande suffered' heavily, John Lewis & Co. time made to the ,north of the build- ' ing.—Exeter Times -Advocate. • aed others were badly: damaged, but One gutted building looks ranch like another, and Londoners, after a brief ' Landmark Disappears '-'4.;:• 'glance, go briskly on to work. Taxi- An old landmark is disappearingdsivers grunable about the broken from the, Main Street of Exeter. glass, which is hard on their tires, One Of the first frame houses.' to be and about the difficulty of navigatitag erected iii town, the residenceof the in neighborhoods ,which they know late Silas Handford, has been daspon like the backs- of. their ham% butI ed .of by MISS Alidey Handford to Mr,.., which may overnight beeome uneteeee-IGratton, of Grand Bend; who ie have nizable. Mi the same, their grumbles .ing the building• torn down and the; have the usual cockney pithiness and lumber will be enoved to the Bend gaiety,' and, taxis get you home in Tki he house r- years west used as a ris"ghtet o'cferhaellaydt.hinGgiosetthyordot esturn a raid polling booth for municipal elections. —Exeter Times -Advocate even in such grim days. it was fun- ny to See raw sirloins of beef being carried, from one stately club; which supply, to another equally stately es- Local horses made good showinge was temporarily out off from its ges tabliehment, witteth had Sneered the Seaforth _nee braith's 'horse scored first ,plite at at retent• Fall • Paine': George Gal, teeepitality erre "Re old-fashioned ccial i ranges; It was funny tip see a florister ' at: :Myth -In -the _road . beautifully arranged bet -house blos- soms, waving ha a •EgGift •breeze that blew through the shattered windows of his, shop, There are now more people who. appear to believe that the invasion is imminent and that the increasing fury ',ler the air attacks is the first stage of the German plan for it. A story has been widely circulated that at>lnImtreet.ertapnaridnt otthiaret:dtetimiti:eptbreuartk d.siontviiiiksisloaert?asui..., onffteorteninotean: emeraymcritiRozennnweitles rpgr,euiod lation (ante one hears, Of the Army, Liliitellr, tug to be tried, With 'the land forCes4,11,Im emlrfnatdillg • far blie boys, Isoleed theae sentiments, M.V.0-.,," M.C., with a cheque Limn. 'Col. George W. too) is now yearning for the haVasion officer glowing ;3Pitrt,ittil,rigthtelain17.-Aib.rha,t gtoekes, enottemerteentighertiiny enteeetee ,,as be aeeented it, assur-, fag HIS Honor, that good,use would Brussels Horses Score Wine e ass, and the horse owned by D. C. Warwick came, home &OM Seaforth, with 'a lit, 2nd and 3rd. — Brussels Post. Rousing Ovation , For , Pertes Perth Regiment, M.G., .0.A.S.F., was gitten a reusing reception, when they snatched Mho* 700 strong be-, for the grandstand ait 'the Fair gronnde Keterson Park Wednesday •and stolid thein from stealth*. 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