The Brussels Post, 1928-12-5, Page 5"NORTHERN"
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ge
BRUSSELS, ONT.
THE
cg' vAt ecu
uw*ao
Huron Co. Old Boys
Hold Annual Meeting
The Annual meeting of the Huron
Old Boys' Association of Toronto
was held in the Auditorium of the
Central Y. M. C. A., on Friday
evening last and 'notwithstanding the
very inclement state of the weather
—a continuous downpour of rain --
there was a splendid attendance of
the old boys and girls.
R. C. King, the popular president,
occupied the chair during the even-
ing and conducted the business,
The reports of the secretary and
treasurer were very encouraging,
and showed the. Association to be in
a e ourbddng condition.
The veteran treasurer has been
ill for sometime, and having an-
nounced his intention of retiring
from the ofldce, the association con-
firmed tine action of a special COM -
VETERAN TREASURER RESIGNS
Treasurer. ---John Robertson. Trea-
t Robt. Holmes; Financial
Secretary: --Ernest M. Lee; Auditors:
I ---Geo, Ferguson, R. S. Sheppard;
Chaplains:--Rcvds. T. W. Neal, C.
A. Mustard, F. E. Powell; Organist:
--Mrs. H. Martin; Reception Com-
mittee: ---Mrs. A. E. Forbes, Convene
or, 111eadarnes R. C. Bing, I3• II,
McCreath, J. A. McLaren, John
Moon, W. Proudfoot, W. A. Buchan-
an, H. W. Hong, E. Floody, L. S.
Scott, W. E. Hanna, H. L Morrish,
J. Wilson, R. Scott, Robt. Brooks,
H. J. Hodgins, G. E. Beswetherick,
Messrs. J. Moon, Dr. Hoag, B. H.
McCreath, W. E. Hanna, H. L
Morrish, 1), M. Johnston, George
Young; Program Committee:— H.
13. Stowe, Convenor; B. H. McCreath,
W. P. Floody, Geo. Ferguson, S. M.
Wickens, A. E. Forbes A. Currie,
W. H. Innes, Frank McCaughey, G.
E. Beswetherick, Mesdames H. 13.
Stowe, G C. Young; Doner, S. M.
Wickens, and Miss Mary Morrish;
Refreshment Committee:—Mrs. D.
D. Wilson, Convenor, Mesdames R.
C. King, D. Thompson, C. Doty, L.
Kennedy, A, E. Forbes, J. A. Mc-
Laren, H. B. Stowe, D. Robertson,
Miss Grace Newton; Messrs R. C.
King, E, M. Lee, A. E. Forbes;
Publicity:—A. G. Smith, W. Powell,
Robt. Holmes; Finance: W
Buchanan, Convenor. R. S. Sheppard,
Dr. G. F. Belden; Property:—G. A.
Newton, J. R. Lyon; Visiting:—
Mrs. N. B. Cobbledick, Convenor,
MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEES.
Goderich:—B. H. McCreath, Con-
venor. E. Elliott, H. Martin, A. Me -
2 uarrie, E. M., Lee, D. A. Eagle.
Clinton:—J. Moon. Convenor. Dr.
A. F. Cooper, W. J. Tamblyn, W.
Downs, J. Thompson, W. F. Cantelon,
Thos. F. Rance, Mrs. G. Elliott.
Seaforth: W. Powell, Convenor.
Arthur Reid, Dr. H. J. Hodgins.
Exeter:—N. 13. Cobbledick, Con-
venor, R. S. Crocker, F. C. Sanders,
Wingham:—C. G. Vanstone, Con-
venor, R. Robertson, H. McHardy,
Miss M. Piper: J. Netterfield.
Brussels:—Geo. Ferguson, Con-
venor. L. M. Pringle, R. Brooks, A.
Currie.
Blyth:—Mrs. Isaac Brown, Con-
venor, W. E. Floody, J. S. Mc-
Kinnon, Mrs, T. E. McKenzie, Mrs.
W. Davis.
Hensall:—Mrs. H, J. D. Cooke,
Convenor. Dr. Byron Campbell.
Bayrfield:—J. A, Cameron Cone
venor, Dr. R. B. J. Stanbury, Rev.
J. S. Cook.
Gerrie:—G.E. Beswetherick, Con-
venor. Mrs. F. Irwin.
NOTES OF THE EVENING.
• John S. McKinnon proved to be
a popular speaker, and made many
happy hits during the evening.
Ernest M. Leo, the newly elected
financial secretary, was confined
to his home with a severe cold, and
sent his regrets accordingly.
A. E. Forbes, the President elect,
is a Scaforth Old Boy, and a real
Hustler. He is the Sales Manager
of. the I.mndy Fence C. of this city.
John Robertson, the veteran trea-
surer, WAS unable to present, through
it severe illness, but a committee
iir,.
John Robertson, who has been the
obliging Treasurer of the H. O. B,
for years, has been forced to resign
owing to ill health.
mittee, in arranging to present him
with an ebony cane, and a compli-
mentary address in recognition of
the splendid service rendered by him
to the association, In the new list
of officers, Mr. Robertson takes hon-
orary rank, and is succeeded by
Robt. Holmes, ex-M.P. The feature
of the evening was an address by
John S. McKinnon, a Blyth Old
Boy, and Vice -President of the
Canadian Manufacturers' Associa-
tion. Mr, McKinnon's address re-
called memories of the "old swim-
ming hole" behind Ransford's Salt
works, In Clinton; of the absent
minded preacher who went visiting
with a borrowed horse and walked
home without it, and the Luclenow
High1and.r at the Caledonian Games
NAM offered to fight "any man of
my own old and my own heavy".
He sketched the early days of the
Canada Company, related many in-
cidents in connections with the
Dunlops, anti commended the erection
of the cairns along the Huron Road,
in memory of the settlement of the
Huron Tract.
The Toronto Harmonica Band, a
Juvenile organization in connect-
ion with the Y. M. C. A, favored the
association with a visit, and rendered
several popular selections. This
organization is under the leadership
of Master W. D. McKenzie, a son of
T. E. McKenzie, a Clinton Old Boy,
Tho following are the officers and
committees for the ensuhtg year,
viz; Honorary Presidents,—T, A.
Russell, J. A. McLaren, R. C. Ring,
Honorary Vice-Presidents.—Mrs, E,
Floody, Mrs. R. C. Ring, Niru. FI.
B. Stowe, President.—A. E. Forbes.
lett, Vice-Presidents.—Lack Kennedy,
D. D. Wilson. • 2nd, Vice -Presidents.
--Mrs. D. Thompson, Mrs, W. J.
Cracknell, Mrs. C. G. Vanstone, Miss
Lily Paterson, Mrs, G. C. Young,
Secretary.—E. Fleetly, Assistant
Secretary.—Mrs. L. M. Pringle, Hon.
CAR OF
Coke and
Nut Coal
THE BRUSSELS !'OST
WINGHAM PUPILS TAKE
TM C RTE ' SCHOLARSHIPS
Tv.a, ,students of 171.1.,.rr :;•iwul
Vire-+;J or th' \tttteltn t High
Ae-4nel h:rut ba nnlitt honer to their
lee° her.; ;v d r pool it, ttvu
of the e l:Wa :,hip of Ilurpi, Cunty
•r -t - a+•d, t1 by the i>tt L•u'ia ti vertt-
rt et +itt"u .h the willof tl• late of
.1 1, t'.•t, t <>f Sarnia. t,'lte 1, ft.
runs.. t0uIIOSl fur ilo• pur,,o:.e et
r ! : inn o-ehoL'u ht
roe ill-
?yr.,
1'oanty, to '.vin
iu:.._William .J. 11 »-
d,•! t'n lViwawa, watt 1-'t pfi:',• tt
''life :'tris 's,, • %Beeves Grd rice,
r ': end ,tit.; Ce ttrudo il,nurlt n:
15 ire'' :rte• tun(. I b,• ee'-n':er,itip
ere tt :tiled the three t•;tndidatee
who t, e• .:veil the Id:ellest. ntar )c, on
sessommesessonsateeMatmasseveasSos
timi, ton pans.; of 19',
:lone Upper >>-fuel u:arn.nat]op., 111
the city of ieorouto and !u ear]' ofi
21 emtntie. or group ui' counties.
i The values of the ,r•hut:tr.ligr,, ore
j a.t follow'.,: To the coast niter, who
obtained the high t ng:trt, :e s f 1
mark:, $100; to tit tbe tine who r tmked
.second of the tlif , :d.,• ,;1,0 atl,l
o Ile• .sue who ranked third on the
n> r ;I:at .10. in I'ertit Count
flyer, pupil, of St tdo d C ,;lu rid
In tttnb• won all pttz..<_ T11. y tr •re:
;4t .,, W iel:t•r t.)11
tut I :+ot, ,;ocond tins( 11 lt'ritt, 1
third, In Hecto to. the 'vett
were: ,Jame,; ' . I/avid:on, (he 1,'y;
Allan F:. Stetrlin.r, hrut•trrliao;
Do rotlee 111. Stie Iain, Kinee rtline.
eorttpo:eed of M t. sr.e, McLaren, King, i "
icIc(reath, Moody and Newton wait.
5 1 D�
ed on hint at his home on Saturday
evening ant] prc:aented him with a
1 Expected this week
1 J. H. Fear
Phone 22'14 ETHEL
handsome cane and complimentary ' ,F INJURIES
address. in recognition of his value -
Me services to the association,
It is estimated the Membership
Committee representing the different t
towns and villages in the country,
during the incoming year. ](:very
Huronite in the city should have
one. They only cost one dollar.
Mr, Walter Buchanan acted as
treasurer during the evening, in the
absence of Mr. Robertson, and took
in a large amount of money.
Master W. D. McKenzie made a
hit with his juvenile band, and de.
lighted the audience,
A. Prominent member remarked
that it was about time we were run-
ning a Huron Old Boy for Mayor, '
but that will be a matter for future
consideration.
A committee was appointed to
arrange for the annual church ser -
Mrs. E. Hind, Chatham Succumbs
Shortly After Accident.
Chatham, Nov. 30.— Suffering
from injuries to the head, received
in an automobile accident on St.
Clair street last evening, Mrs. Eva
Hind, 71, widow of Mathew Hind, a
retired farmer of Dover township,
passed away in the Public General
hospital shortly after nine o'clock.
Mrs. Flind was struck by an auto-
mobile driven by Fred Woods of
125 Victoria avenue, city.
Dr. L. L. McRitchie, city coroner,
opened an inquest into the accident
this morning at the undertaking par-
lors of harrows incl Campbell. Fol-
lowitt•g a view of the remains the
jury adjourned to Tuesday evening,
December 4, at 7:30 o'clock.
vice to be 'held during the early i The jury is composed of W, J.
McGuire, (foreman) F. J. Rhody, J.
winter. C. Wanless, J. E. Gray, A. E. Stirl-
ing, W. H. Ferguson, James N. Ed-
dington and W. N. Humphrey.
According to the version given to
city police, Fred Wood was backing
his car out of the driveway of the
Seneca Knitting Mills on St. Clair
street at 6:4.5 o'clock Last evening.
The rear right wheel of the car
struck Mrs. Hind, of 17 Lowe street,
who was crossing the driveway at
the sidewaik.
Mrs. Hind was thrown to the
pavement and knocked unconsicous.
Sh% was at once removed to the
general hospital in an ambulance
and doctors Agar and Glenn were
summoned.
In the car with Mr. Wood were
Mrs. Wood, Merner and May Wood.
Old friends in town express
sympathy to the Wood family in
this sad occurrence.
Mrs. D. Thompson looked after
the refreshments and did the work
with despatch. Everybody enjoyed
the good coffee.
The secretary and his assistant,
ItIrs. L. M. Pringle, received a
special vote of thanks.
ion uresented the
report of the Nominating Committee
and in making the selection, ho and
his assistance, :had some big and
difficult contract.
WINNERS NAMED
IN SPEAKING CONTEST
Miss E. Ritchie, Ashfield, and C.
Johnson, Bluevale, Victors at
Belgrave.
Belgrave, Nov. 30.—The meet-
ing of the Young Peopple's Society
of Knox United church held on
Wed-
nesday
nesday evening, was of special im-
portance as several young people
societies were represented and a
public speaking contest was held.
This was a semi-final and was very
interesting.
The first speaker was G. Pierce
of Brussels, who took as his sub -
jest, "Our Canadian Poets." He
mentioned only a few of the num-
ber and gave a sketch of their lives
and works, which was quite instru-
ctive and interesting.
The next speaker was C. Johnson
of Blucvavle, who chose as his topic.
"The church and amateur sport, de-
bates, contests etc." He showed
how the church could conduct,
through the young people society,
several games and contests which
helped the young people socially,
mentally and morally,
Miss Thornton of
Bluevale
had
for her address, the topic dealing
with the Liquor Control question
and showed in her remarks how
there was room for a groat deal of
work in this line,
The last speaker was Miss 15.
Ritchie of Zion church in Ashfield.
Miss Ritchie chose the subject,
"Why 'go to church' and was able
to point out several reasons why
people should go to allurc;h and what
benefit they would receive in sev-
eral ways.
The judges gave their decisions in
favor of Miss Ritchie and Mr. Sohn -
son. All speakers were compliment-
ed on their material in their ad-
dresses and manner in giving them.
The program also consisted of -a
solo by Miss Nora Van Camp, read-
ing by Mrs. T. Forbes; solo by Cela
Coultes and instrumental numbers in
ehe violin by J. M. Coultas. Lunch
WAS served and a social time enjoy-
ed by the members of the different
societies.
rogr-LOOE AT YOU$ LABEL
CHAS. A . NAIRN
PASSES AWAY
AT GODERICH
Descendant of Pioneer Family Was
in 75th Year—Had Been 111
Some Time.—Was Returning
Officer in Dominion Election for
North Huron.
Goderich, Dee. 2.—Hundreds of
sympathetic friends calling at the
home of the late Charles Albert
Nairn on Sunday bore mute evi-
dence of the high esteem in which
' the deceased was held by those with
whom he had come in contact. Mr.
t Nairn had been in ill -health for a
protracted period, so that his pass-
ing early Saturday morning was
not unexpected. The hurried sum-
' morning on Friday night of those
Hearfor
to him, foretold a change
the worse, which culminated on Sat
-ur'day in the removal of one of the
town's most respected pioneer
, citizens.
Mr, Nairn was born in Goderich,
as, wise his father before him, and
at his death was in his 75th year.
He had retired in 1008 from an
active grocers business, which he
had conducted for 37 years, Mr.
Nairn's grandfather, John Nairn,
who was he first school inspector
for Huron and Bruce counties, came
originally from Scotland to settle in
Goderich, where the family has
resided to the present generation.
The loss will be keenly felt within
the congregation of Knox Presby-
terian Church, of which the deceased
was a very active rnobmce1 holding
various offices in the church during
his lifetime. Local Liberal Workers
twill also mise the active energy
of
C. A, Nairn, who assumed a great
share of the party work in this dis-
triet. He had taken an active part
.in ,natters 'pertlaining to the Wel-
fare of the town, having served
several terms on the town Council
a.. 1'ountillt>r :utd Utter to Ree.
Il,' atei the of+b+rt tit ntb+yr '.i' tit
b,e;tl Order u1` 04,11',1?nu' . 1n
politic_ 11,'. Naim tr;t n A,t1t111e17
111, t:4. Fur many .',•ir. 11r..hit::v
b,•Id the p'.:itinn of 'I'r, n::nrer of
not nu,rr,
tlod••r]t:h L-tn•at L'ewiinx ;\.•:;aria.
Can. 11
;OM/ )i.td h •c•te 4 mea d> •r
Of 1.'1 fecal 1 •furl C oanntittee i
Of lb lItt r it 11 Ba:u'd.
lir. ra ]• theft, d by hi; wife,
li rr>', 1.:. tt.3n irt• r:•, 11r:,. .tt>rnl
ileete 1 tit .,
,1 .1 u l te, �, J 1 .,
t".,e t:_) e eue }lee., Adelaide rad
tilt .1., of (, n leti to l hi.' ,- tie,
(,:fee(1,:ieee I;. tit' f eteee", •rad lees la,
e I'nsontn. -
'file fu ^tl, Mond tt aft., run ttt
d I]uton lntl. .+:
10.0.1,. of whit•! 2Ir i:titn
t,:t em,t t t.11nr,tl ee ) it let, r-
elent w'.,: nese l,. t eieitietei
ry meter}'.
FAMOUS 'BEAU GESTE' AT
GRAND THURSDAY
Million -Dollar Production To Remain
3 Days With Matinee on Satt'rday
Afternoon.
An event that Brussels theatrt:-
goers have long awaited, the coming
of "Beau Geste," Paramount's fam'
our rnillian-dollar production, is tttt-
nounc.ed for Thursday evening of
this week, and the remaining days.
There will he one performance
daily, with matinee on Saturday af-
ternoon at 2.15.
The French Foreign Legion; the
endless, gorgeous, giant sand dunes
of the Sahara; a famous missing' sap-
phire; hundreds of desert warriors
sweeping on horseback to attack a
lonely fort -manned by 40 men, pra-
ctically all in mutiny. There you
have just 't glimpse of the romance
and thrills contained in "Beau
Geste."
No greater effort was ever put
into the making of a motion picture.
Phis eontatle, thrillinit screen mys-
tery story, adapted from one of the
most popular novels of years, re-
presents a larger undertaking than
even "The Ten Commandments,"
which was also produced by Para.
1
mount.
Ronald Colman, Alice Joyce, Noah
Beery, Mary Brian, Neil Hamilton,
William Powell, Norman Trevor,
Victor McLaglan and Ralph Forbes
are featured, but there are scores of
others nearly as prominent.
"Beau Geste" is a mystery story
of. the Foreign Legion on the des-
erts of Africa, that will tighten your
very skin with excitement. It tells
of three young Englishmen who dis-
appears from home after a fatuous
sapphire, the "Blue Water," belong-
ing to their aunt, is stolen. All this
leads to a remote fort on the Se-
hard and the ever -feared attack of
an Arab host. -
In the morning the fort remains
uncaptured. Every man is at his
post: --dead! T!he commanding of-
ficer, with a French bayonet through
his heart, and an amazing confession
concerning• the theft of the Blue
Water clutched in the hand of a
dead soldier, both lie on the roof!
'The magnificent broad sweep of
this drama of the Foreign Legion
has never before been surpassed,
nor has there ever been a finer
theme more masterfully executed
than that of the devotion of three
young brothers and their smiling,
unflinching sacrifice for each other.
The pounding, pulsing drama of
"Beau Geste" is brought to the front
with shocking force in all of the
scones. Thrill upon thrill follows in
"Beau Geste"— the sight of hun-
dreds of colorful Touarges sweeping
,cross the sand plains sends count-
less other pulse -leaping moments a-
stir.
The ambition of every motion
.picture director's life, the casting
of a motion picture in exactly the
way he wishes, with the entire field
of players from which to select,
was realized by Robert I3renon in
filling the many roles of this great
production. Ronald Codman, who be-
came famous with his first picture,
"'.Che White Sister," and who has
been adding to his fame ever since,
was placed in the title role of Mic-
hael, or "Beau." Alice Joyce was
the director's choice for one of the
two feminine leads, and Mary Brian,
whose first screen appearance was
oracle inn Brctnon's "Pete), Pan," his
other, Noah Beery 'vas given the
greatest role of his career, that of
Sergeant Lejamne, the cruelest
beast and bravest moldier" in the
French Legion, Neil Hamilton,
whom D. W. Griffith brought to
fame, end Ralph Forbes, a young
Briton who played leading roles in
' Haver" and "Greater Than Love"
on Broadway, were chosen by Brem-
en as Colman's ,younger brothers.
William Powell, "the handsomest
villain," and Norman Trevor, an
English actor and New York stage
favorite, were also given featured
parts, John Russell and Herbert
Brenon collaborated in adapting
+++++++++++++++4 .+4.0+++.1.÷.14
t @la..ara+l•1....m.4 i�aaii ('
• UIIUI 41111111 LlIf110
I• 15 months old, for $
sale cheap. Others +
younger.
+
A
O. Turnbull & Son
Lot io Con, 15, Grey
Phone 2814 Brussels rr'z
4.++++++++++++++++++ +++++++
WEDNESDAY, ,DEC. 6tH, 1928,
"Beau (e^ t• to the :gree+n. The
ptwltltti rut ei e•>tt: :et tie, (imaid
''heetrr, t!r; : 'i'hor day tt 'tine+.
MORRIS T•WPo COUNCIL.
lieu
mined n>at out 'Not robot
i9, lees. member,- all present.,the
Reeve in the lair. ntinutes of last
ti) 1 e. rend ..1 apitr v'd.
IS w l t•r I 1 trc1. th iteev+' :u"1
21r. 1 d r tit a:, t tit Mr. I. n -h•.
field r ;ntuln_ /,So, Oil 101. pt. ^u
1. tan. 1. The !tolls c tt-,r'ti Bond
w:t, p, . •ra+ d, accepted and filed.
11 w td.,eided to repair the ILt t'I1
ltt.:n 1 g' qv i f,o:tt
,It,ln, t' t'u.,i t . ,1 r'ttit
g'.1 r" 1 (lured I'low'nratt'.;
'I rotinr.1 i r .r•ti a rw,olui.ion
r It fo I ti e pt.tl s lint With
ih. i un-atip. a! l;rey and Mehilloa
of 111 le•r cent. of tit' east of lticaitt-
ttir n, of su,,et hoops in Walton
Ti,,,1 t!lnwin oath ger+;
pail 1b i t Well:, ort Wells Drain
tout 1.Stl. Ula $259,25. Howick
Veneers' inututit los. on Hall $3.50;
1,• 1' f atnel, >er. 'fres. Plowinans'
a,,t ition,-'5,(l0. hr. It. It.
Stewart, rated. H.O. *35.00; Peter
Mctiab, B.O.H. if13.00; James Herr
work on Itentoul Dr., $8.00; Arthur
Shaw, Treat:urer, 8110.00, Postage
$1:5.00; A. McEwen Express. Co.
13.0.H. $3.00; Expellees to London
$5.00 Drains $25,00; W. L. Craig
advertising, $1.50; Blyth Standard
advertising, $2.00; W. J. Henderson
13.0.H., $3.00. Patrolmen:—Lewis
Jewitt, $56.09; Rus. Sandereock,
$13.00; Wm. Craig, $7.75; - Wm.
McMurray, 586.63; Charles Work-
man, 825.90; Wm. Thuell, $15.19;
W,tt. Brown, $44.50; James Ander-
son, $10,00; Thos. Miller, $82.30;
D. Johnston (blasting) $25.00; John
Craig, $39.08; J. A. Geddes paint,
$7.50.
The council will meet et the Hall
on Dec. 15. A. MacEwen, Clerk.
WALTON PLOWMAN
HAS UNIQUE RECORD
Gordon McGavin Has Taken 14 Out
of 15 First Prizes Since 1925.
Gordon McGavin, Walton farmer,
has indeed an unique "record in
ploughing matches in Ontario dur-
ing the last four years. Mr. Me -1
Gavin in matches at various centres
since 1925, has been so successful
as to get fourteen first prizes and
one third in fifteen starts . His
last success was at the 1928 Perth
County ploughing match, in which
he won the first prize for tractor
ploughing. Mr. McGavin's victories
are as follow.:
1 1925, first prize in the Huron
County match; 1925, third prize in
the open class at Brockville; 1925
first prize in the class for men un-
der 21 at Brockville; 1926 ,first
prize in the Huron County match;
1926, first prize in the class for
is
men under 21 at Niagara ; 1926
first prize in the class for men
under 26 at Niagara; 1926, first
' prize for ploughing in stubble at
Niagara; 1926, first prize for
ploughing in sod at Niagara; 1926,
first prize for the best work with
the Oliver plough at Niagara; 1926,
first prize for the best work with a
tractor at Niagara; 1927, first prize
r•
EYES!
is
Smiling : 'ITE
Flashing BLACK 9
-.ready GRAY
Li><lottcurrcl BROWN
What Ccfor are
YOUR Eyes?
Thr color Ind ;', tut of the eyes
tell pear dr. r . t—tl',ey also
roil e1 ti .,,clition of your
!',Ire. You may be marring
the beauty and sparkle of your
eyes by improper dies. Im-
poverished condition of your
blood, sluggish liver, constipa-
tion, etc., seen show their effects
in the eyes.
If they are dull with a yellow tinge to
the whirr. ---that's a Nignal of tutt_timl
slug,d,hne,s. You nee.! ", rid thesy--
rem or accumulated poisons. You need
a laxative. You nerd Beecham's Pills,
paetoYE YEttow TINGEwire
Try a regular daily
course for a short
period. Your eyes
will soon tell the
story of improved
health.
Read abatei Character Irate the Byes is
future Beecham Advertisements. we
A Vegetable
Product
at the Logan match; 1927, first
prize in the Mount Pleasant match;
1927, first prize at the Perth County
match; 1928 ,first prize at the South
Bruce match; 1928, first prize at
the Perth County match.
Walton should certainly be proud
of the holder of this spring of vic-
tories. eks Mr. McGavin has not
been defeated since the match at
Brockville in 1925 at which he took
third prize, it appears as though
he may better his record by continu-
ing in next year's matches as he
has done in the past.
0
Walter and Mrs. Fairbairn, Rippon,
a-nounce the engagment of tbeir
daughter. Grace Habkit'k, to William
Ross Love, second son of Robert and
Mrs. Love, Hillsgreen, the marriage to
take place quietly in December.
Mise Janet Cowan, who has been a
faithful operator in Blyth telephone
for the past couple of years, has secured
a position in the Wingham exchange
and will take up new duties in the
course of a few days. Mrs, S. Coming
who has been relieving operator, now
takes Miss Cowan's position permantly
and Mrs. R. is and reel g
instructions for relief Johnston.pet tor.
++++++++++++++++++++++++++
For Sale
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8 1 1.1 ++++++++++ +++++++++++4
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2 Bull Calves€
One Red and one Roan.
Browudale breeding.
Extra choice. +
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JNO. G. SPEIR
Phone 166
Savin Money �
s
From a business standpoint you are really
not making any money unless you are
saving some. Money you save is profit—the
balance remaining
after expenses
have been paid.
The habit of
saving regularly
EACH WEEK
is certain to show
you a profit.
This Bank Invites
Your Savings Account,
Interest Compounded
Half Yearly,
THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA
,HSTABUSHHA 1832
Capital $10,000,000 Reserve $20,000,000
Total .Assets over $ 260,000,000
J A, McLEOD, General Mauler, Toronto
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