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In thase days too, Brighicn ‘Checks | with startling combing~ harhour.was 2 much businer place. itions of teds and blues and orâ€" Mr. Frise has three dg:ug\htgrS, * The North King and the Alexandâ€"| ‘anges . woven into outrageous) one of Whom, Mrs. Dorothy Shillâ€" _ et Soppéed there on their way to ‘checks were the trademark of the} aday, is a registered nurse in Roâ€" e § "Iv.schestcr from Kingston, Often a ‘company. One particular line sold chester, New York. Another datigh=] bont arrived ab midnight and the for $7.50}¢ven @uring the hard| ter, Mrs. Paul Houghton, has also 3 s" tounspeople â€"‘would remain up.| ‘times of the 308. Eventually an emigrated . to the US.A.. andlâ€" â€"â€" stending on the dock, to greeb it .| Uuflix of partners and the genâ€"| makes her home now in Orchard ht Only onee during his long career| "eral poor conditions of the times: Park, & suburb of Buffalo, The!__â€"â€" Nes Mr. Prige suffered a robbery.| â€" forced the closing of the company ~third daughter Mrs. Glen Morle, ‘This occurred when a gang broke} in 1938, > lives in Edmonton where her husâ€"|___â€"â€"â€" fnto his store from the back in Mr. \Frise has ‘been a member band is employed‘as a metallurgâ€" 8 the late 20‘s and made OU With| \of the Independent Order of Forâ€", 186. §z â€"â€" §5000. worth of merchandise, The‘ cesters since 1806 and secretaryâ€"| . Many changes have taken place! Droperty . was traced to ‘Toronto ‘ treasurer, & position he still holds| Since: Ir, Frise first arrived in| s Throuen a woman member of the ‘ectively, since 1012 He has also| Brighton by bobâ€"sled.â€"Not one of ~ Bang who had shipped her young been with the Independent Order| the merchants who were in the fou some articles of . clothing of Oddfellows for 50 years and Community then are still in Buslâ€"â€"â€"â€" Which still bore the labels of Mr.| freasurer ‘of the Brighton Lodge Mess there, ‘The population has teâ€" Frise‘s store, She committed the Tor, 35. In the way of civic service,| mained fairly stable, In 1808 it wdditional error of sending them : was about 1500 and now it is In a box with the name of a Toâ€" |Mr. Frise spent 14 years on the Slightly better than 2,200, ‘When ronta grocer still on it, The police | school ~board, Mr. Frise first married in 1906 he f surrounded the house to, Whieh1 Of Mr. Frise‘s five children, two rented a house for $4.00 a month they had traced the woman and (became teachers, ‘Roger Frise is and When they threatened to raise| broke in to find hef and her acâ€" ‘principal . of . the Brighton High it to $5.00 a month he moved raâ€" complices attempting to burn bhel School and Hubert Frise was,â€"beâ€" ther. than pay» such exorbitant! ~ labels from the clothing, Mr. Frise, ifore his untfmely death, a teacher rents. received most of his merchandise] of English and History at Belleâ€" Mr. Frise Still,comes Into Jbusiâ€"|â€" back intact, es * ville ‘High Sthool, The latter was| Dess every days and operates his From 1920 to 1938 Mr. Frise was Wellâ€"known. for his book, .Longer | Store by himstlf ‘He is in ‘good |â€" the owner of the Brighton Nightâ€"| (Ballads: for Boys, an anthology of| bealth and conifdent that he will Weer company, a pyjama factory| peems that was accepted by the| be in business for many. years to which was housed in a shop Ontario department of education | come, above his store. He imported cloth| as text book for high schools. from Europe and shpped his finâ€" ished producis _ to retailers | throughout Canada and the Unâ€" ited States. His pyjamas were famâ€" ous for their brilliant colours. & Cns 7 Moved ‘by Mrs. A. Morgan . Te Mev meetingiof the Com | |.uu ol N. Shatten that $10 $ inunity Women‘s Institute was be sent to the Brighton Cubs| held at the home of Mrs. G.] ‘and Scouts. | Armstrong, with 27 members| | Moveq by Mrs. Lyle Chatten! and seven visitors present. ,l and Mrs. G. Armstrong that $10 5 The president, Mrs. Harold| lpo. paid to Mrs. Bulman for her Morgan opened the meeting in’ work with the girl‘s 4â€"H club.! the usual manner and welâ€"| |Rach girl finishing the course is 8 comed the members and visitâ€"‘ to receive a silyer spoon, I 5 ors and thanked the hostess for| The layettte for the Tea Conâ€"! her hospitality, [ |test was displayed at the meet-‘;? The roll_call was answered by ; ing. There will be a mmmagei "a good tip for housecleaning"| and home cooking sale in the â€"â€"â€" followed by the minutes of the| Bcard room of the agricultural April meeting and the treasur-i office on May 25th, â€" et‘s report. A letter from Miss| The hostess for the June Thibadeau regarding 4â€"H clubs! naceting will be Mrs. L. Dumas. â€" was given special mention durâ€"| Mrs, A. Morgan, second viceâ€"| ing the reading of the communâ€"‘”p tesident, prepared the proâ€")â€" & â€" 7 â€" deations. It was decided that;]gmm, opening with a paper on 2 Mrs.~ Norman Chatter be assist=| lthe motto, "Good intentions are c ~â€"ant leader with «Maurice Bul=) Nike /a wheelbarrow â€" th e y â€" man for the 4â€"H Club,. i it I â€" A letter regarding the trainâ€"‘lwm-k only ‘when ‘being pushed." n# school for senior members i Anstw. iA Goodfellow, Cod~ > f > was discussed. tington, gave & talk on the Convenors for the various Northumberland Historical Muâ€" â€" === â€" committees gave their Teport,.l seum. (Mrs / E... Coltman" told l\flxis. E. Coltman, convenor oi‘ how. the concept of Arbout Day T9 ~icitizenship and education made originated. . Ms, Rome, â€" Mrs. ( |a survey of the programs on "@~/l Cochrane and. NMrs. Lyle Chatâ€" < dio and television, [ ten gave interesting papers on It was decided that theif polio. $ E_ | ‘ branch cater for the _ Girl‘s A piano solo by Mrs. M. Bulâ€" Achievement Day to be Reld‘ in‘ {man brought 2 very interesting : 3 Brighton on Saturday, | meeting to alclose. Mrs. Armâ€" â€"strong ‘and her assistants served R S 5 a delicious lunch and a social 5.. mz time was enjoyed. * 3 .