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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1907-2-7, Page 1Vol. g. No 31 BRUSSELS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY 'Ef3RUARY 7, 1907 BRUSSELS - NEW - -DAYLIGHT - STORE WicLARE We Have the 1YIerchandise • We Want the Mooney This is not a Half-hearted Cut Rate Sale, but a'Reokless Slashing in the prides of Bright New Goods. bread this list --all of it. Think it over. Come and sea the lines advertised. There's money in it for you. Come in often as new lines are being added to the list every day. This sale will con- tinue until February 23rd. HOW IS THIS FOR A SAMPLE OF WHA' WE ARE DOING P Up to 75e Dress Goode for 390 -Dress Goods iu Light and Dark Tweeds, Sergeo, C'nsh- nreres, Covert Clothe, Luatree, Fanny Mol i's, 38 to 54 Molise wide, regular value up to 75o. Adjuot- went Sale price per yard -- • 9 89 Up to $1.25 Dress Goods for 75o... - Drees Goode and Suiting. in Pure Wool, Chiffon, Ven- otiane (all colors), Light and Dnrk Tweed., Silk and tool Cloths, Pentium Clothe, 42 to 54 inches wide, regular price up to 41.25. . Adjustment Salo price per yard 75 Up to $3 50 Black and 'Tweed Skirts for $2 39 -Ladies' Bluetit and Tweed Skirts, all new style;, well laude and perfect fitting, all sizes in the lot, regular prices up to 93:50. Adjustment Sale price 2 39 $5 50 and $6 00 Ladies' i4k.irts for $4.25 -Ladies' Fittest Quality Blank and Panay Tweed Skirts, Ghia seaaotr's latest -tyles, nicely made and perfect fitting, regular price; 95.50 and 46,00. Adjnetmeut Sale price $6 00 Shirt Waist Suite for $3.50 --(i only Ladies' Shirt Waled Suits in Bleck and Blue Sergae, nn,dy ;mule and perfect fitting, regular price $6.00. AdjuutruentSale price 8 50 $3 00 White NV,vtl" Blenki'ts for $2.15 8 pairs good qu lity Wool Bed BI nils-'te, size 00 by 80, bine aid pink bnri(ere, well scoured, elm.; stook, • regular price 93.00,.. Adjustment Sale price per pair 2 16 4 26 Up to 17c Union Flannels fur 12io -6 piece. gond quality Union Grey Flannels, light and dark shudee. twilled and plain, regular prime op to 17c. Adjustment Sale prior l2e 25c Grey Flannels .for 19e - Light and Dnrk Sl deo, Te illed end Plain Grey Flan- nels, regular 25o. Adjustment Sale price 19 14c tit+[liar l ,tIlirtines for lOc - 5 pieces Standard Shirtless, Indigo Blues, good pat- terns, regular price 14o. Adjustment Sale price10 28c Cnttoondes for 21e - 4 pieces Extra Henvy Cottnnades, good patterns, reg- ular price 280. Adjoetmeut Sale pride.. 21 Men's Read tmade Shirts -50o Duck end Cotton Tnp Shirts, extra fall size and well imide regalia price 60o. Adjuatmeut Sale price 8•• $1. 00 and $1.25 Flannel Shirts for 75c -Men's FI noel Top Shirts, grey nnd blue., ext'a full sizes, the Q. B. R. end Deacon brands, regular prime 91,00 cud 91,25. Adjusunent Sale price,75 1.00 Men's Cotton Pants for 75c Ula tt, 80e \Vnol and Cashmere Hire for 19 --Extra Heavy Ribbed Hose midi= weight, Ribbed acid Pleb' Cashmere Hese Girls', Buye' unit L,diee' sizes, regu ar value up to 80o. Adjustment Sale pike 19 SENSATIONAL PRICE oUTTING IN BOOT & SHQE DEPARTMENT $1.75 and $1.85 Men's Fine Overshoes fur $1 39 -htetiis Fine Jereey„Oloth Top Overshoes, back or front bookie, let Quility-t:nnadiun Rubber (Jos. and Gran- by Rubber Ona. make, all sizes 6 to 11, regular prices 91.75 and 91.85. Adjustment Sale mine 1 89 Up to $4.00 Men's Tine Boots for $2 50 -Men's Fine Vioi 16id, Patent Colt and Box Calf, lane and Blucher tyles, dry sores, cushion notes endreg- ufar makes, all are Goodyear Welted, end the regnIer prioee are op to 94.00 per 'puir. Adjustment Sale prise 2 50 Up to.. $2 65 Men's- Fine Boots for $1 69 - Meu'e'Fine Boots in Dimple Rid, Box Calf, 1 oeas,d . Blucher styles, single and clip soles, regular prices up to 92.75. • Adjustment Stele prioe 1 69 Z 111. -Up to $8.25 Wotntru'a Fine Boots for $2 89 Women', choice quality, Dotogole and Viet Kirl, ince and Blucher boom, single nod -lip Goodyear Welted eotee, all new styles end ore one beet line., the regu- lar prime were ep-to 93.25. Adjustment Sale price 2.39 Up to $2 50 Wu•metl'I. Fine }loots for $1 69 - Womeuhe g• od quality, Dnngosn Rid end Box Calf lace end Bluober out bnota. single and elip sle,., Self and Faust Tips. all new styls end the regular prices were up to 92.50. Adjustment Sale price1 69 II�l to $1.50 Women's Felt and c Cmigrrsl Lure Boot for 98c Women's Felt F. xed,, Ince and ('nngresu hoots, also some plain styles ill light and heevy weights, regular prime up to 91.60. Adjustment Sale price 98 Cut Rate Prices -on Esse Pr Boots Out Rats ices on Children's Boots I. THE LOWEST PRICES EVER OFFERED N BRUSSELS ON NEW CLOTHING - Up to"$18 50 Overcoats for $7 50 Up to $1400 Suits ler 6 00 3 00 2 00 1 00 'r 9 00 i' rr 6.00 rc " 8,00 'Hoe's Pants for ' 1 75 38 00 9 50 vi 6 50 tr 6 00 3 75 Sim ill Suits nt the sume o.ut prices, Boy's Kiiiciter Pants regular 50e for 25 Regular up to 76c Men's Gaps, light and dark tweeds finished with Fur price, c< BandsJ Ad'.usAdjustment Sale p ce, yo ur choice fur 25 COST NOT .' CONSIDERED ON FURS $6 ,: 00 $8000• Lad lee' Fur Cants for . ' 8 65rt ii 87 50 for fOr Furr Ruffs regular up to $10 00 for Fur Rae regular up to 6 75 for lour Ituffg regular up to 4 50 for 2 7511 50.00 t' I 'Children's Cloth .Coats . Regular up to $3 50 for $19 00 27 50 85 00. $I 25 l .'Terms of'Slj.le will be Cash and lto 0nnpouts 111511 be given. Next. Door to American Hou. G. N M �edh cm New Advertisements Eyesight. -Jas, Fox. Harness -1, C. Richards, Auction sale-Dantel Shine. Auction sale -Geo, Oxtohy. Auction sale -Jas. Ferguson, Early Shipments -A. Strachan, Adjustment sale -G, N. McLaren, Annual meeting --Bank of Hamilton, ocif:t (JrotI0 tta-uuit.. Alex. Perrie is slaking favorable progress we ere glad to hear. Eli Smith, of Brussels, was the preacher in the Methodist church last Sabbath atternoon. '['here was no preaching service in Knox church lest Sabbath owing to the communion at label 5, Dunn ,informs '['act Pose' that he was not the party to blame in the recently reported collision as he had a clear rued, but as he is a man of peace lie bore half the expense rather than have any row over it. iUoucrie$ A change of proprietors is 00 the program at the store here Mr. Shiels having sold out to Mr. Senders, of Bruton. We wish the purchaser suc– cess, Have not heard what Mr Shiels intends doing. W. A. Peet. Lot 2, Con. 14, Elma, has announced an auction sale of farm stack, implements, etc , to take place OR Thursday afternoon of next week, 14111 inst.• Sade will be without re- serve es the proprietor has leased his farm. Ethel. Look out for another wedding near by. Township Council met here on Mon- day. Farmers' Institute meeting Thurs- rduy of this week. A. D. Lamont's Auction sale Wed- nesday afternoon of next week. The Bank of Hamilton annual state- nient may bo reed on page 4 of this issue, Wm E. Sanders has added to his livery an A r lip-tmdate bus. It is a brand new one. The Coates family have had a ser- ious siege with typhoid fever but we hope they will soon be fully re- stored. Lorne, son of Wm. Eckmier, has taken a position in connection with George Thomson's grocery, Brussels. We wish him well Messrs Eckmier & Hemsworth have the contract for the new cement abut- ments 10 he built For a Co. iron bridge at Bluevnle next Summer, o, Leet titter r.v. David Crawford, sr., has bought a hnttee and lot in Walton from Alex. \leKenzie and will remove there in a month or two. We wish Mr. and Mrs. Crawford many years of repose in their new home. Drgvrti Crawford, jr., who hes been in the West for some time has pur chased the rule acre farm on the 14111 con. from his father and will again become a resident of this township, Che price is said lo be $6,soo. 'Phe 'l'ea Meeling et Bethel church nn Wednesday evening of last week proved a splendid success in every way. Tne night Was a most beauti- ful one and did much towards bring- ing out a large crowd. The program was excellent and the various pieces well rendered.. Rev. Mr. Curry, the esteemed pastor, and the Bethel people are to he congratulated on the efficient way everything was carried out. 'rhe proceeds amnunted to $S4.00 which gn,to benefit the Ladies' Aid Society of the church, 'tV V W i.tHr. NEWSY NOTES . -Miss Laura Lewis left for Toronto on Mondav where she has aosition in a wholesale inillinerv• —W.1 Johnston is spending a few weeks in Hamilton. -Horace and Mrs. Colby, of Netv,Haveri, Conu., ere geeste of Mrs, Wei, Dnuglss -Mrs. Ira Hazlewood, of Cliffrird, visited last week with Mrs. W. C. .Hazlewood.- Herman Morrison returned from Streetsville on Monday suffering from a veru severe cold, -Mica Ada Johnson returned last week from a month's visit in Hensnll.-Mrs.' 1` G, Hemphill and Mise Lulu spent severe' days of last week 1n Toronto. -Rev: Mr. Taylor, a returned missionary from igdia. oc cupierl the pulpit in the Presbyterian church Sundae morning. There "as no service in the evening as the Rev. t Perrin tvas in Jamestown. -The C. O P. Lodge gave an At Horne in their lodge room Friday evening to a large number of then' friends. An nt!ster and fowl supper teas served after which the evening was spent in games and sncbel discourse -Miss. A, Vnshttrg left ui, 'l'ueedaa for a few weeks visit in Stratford - Mr Gem. of QsiAppelle, Se* , visited et the house of Mrs. A. 10cMichnet last week. -Miss Charlotte McMichael is visiting friends in Street - ford. --The Francis Greene Co, will give the play entitled, "Hazel Kirk" ie the Town Hall here Fridayeveninga The proceeds will he given to the Public Library• -Thomas and Alex, Smith attenders the funeral of their mother Ilse late Mr's Smith in Brussels on Monday:- Mr and Mrs, Reid, of Lucknnw spent Sunday with their ran Wm. Redd. --The Methodist church was filled last Sunday night with en audience that .listened with niarketl altenlion to the service of Sale. The choir tendered in fine style bliortlses solos owl duets, Rev, Mr. Osterhnnt told Minty interesting and helpful in- W H E:RR. Prop cidents in connection with the writing end nee of the hvinns. These song services are very popular nod we be- lieve result in much good. -John R, Clarke, the fatuous Boot Black Orator will appear here on March teth and give one of his popular lectures under the auspices of the Library Board. Remember the date and pat- ronize the Lecture and thus help the Library which is iii need of and also worthy of your Assistance, VV lost. Jae, Nolan lost a valuable colt la t week. Rev. A, MacNab, M. A., was at Pine River this week on Presbytery business Mrs. Waghoru has been seriously ill this week but now is somewhat better, Peter Mc'raggnrt, our popular bar- ber, has removed his shop from his own home to the McKim block. The many friends of Arthur Hoy twill be pleased to know that he, with the aid of crutches, is able to go about the house, The Young People's Circle met at the home of Ed. Driscoll on Monday evening last. A very enjoyable time was spent. After a short program there was a spelling match, The Mowbray -Litt snow plow left last week for the West to be tested as there is not snow enough Here to do so. Both the C. P. R. and C, N. R. have applied for this test. Hem.°I BOYS. -Have moved to the McKim block. Call in for a smooth shave and a swell hair cut Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Second to none, P, M. MCTAGGART. The Public Libray Concert to be held io the Workmen's Hall, Tuesday evening. Feb. (2111, promises to, be good. \V. A. and Mrs. Pickard, Miss- es Pickard (violinist) and Dodds, soloist, are to be here• Saturday atterncioo last our hockey team played with Brussels hockeyites. Score was 4-I in tovor of Walton which we consider very good as this is the first ganlo our boys have played. With a little more practise we will expect even greater results. Alex. McKeuzie has disposed of his house and lot here to David Crawford, McKillop, wbo gets possession in the Spring, Price is said to be 3800. As yet Mr. McKenzie has not decided as to where he will go but we would he very sorry to see him move away. Mr. Craivford has disposed of his farm in McKillop to his son David, tea te Grey Council met last Monday. A wedding is on the prog4•am, the 16th will supply the bride. The smallpox patients are doing nicely, It is a very ligbt type we are glad to state. Miss Jean Armstrong,. eth coo„ is enjoying0holiday with relatives and friends at Leadbury and Coustaoce. The report that Wm. Woods, 16th con., has sold his farm is not correct but the property, which is a desirable one, is still in the market. SCHOOL REPORT, -The following is the report of pupils iu S. S. No. 1 for the month of January ;-Sr. IV -Ad- die Grant, Maggie Stevenson, Joe Armstrong, Willie Hoover, Lizzie Hoover, Harvey Hoover, Bert. Car- ter. Jr. IV -John McCallum, Leslie Switzer. Sr. III -Jessie Alcock, (oho Alcock. Jr. III -Archie Engle,' [morel Carter, James Stevenson. Sr. II --Cora Alcock, Willie Grant, Jr IE --Wille Hollinger, Stewart Miller. Pt. 1I -Mervin Miller, Willie Alcock. Sr. Pt. 1-Volney Passmore, Nearva Hollinger, Harold Hollinger., Jr Pt. Malcolm Engle. R. LANcpoN, Teacher. MARRIED 50 YEARS, -Tuesday of last week, January zpth, was a red letter day to the family history of old and well known residents of the 14th con, iu the persons of John and Mrs. Shiels, who ou the above date celebrated the 5oth anniversary of their marriage. The nuotial knot was tied'by Key. Mr. Barr. of Harpurhey, and the circum- stances were quite unique incompari- son with the weddings of to -day, Mr. Shiels went from his home the, day previous with the oxen end a grist and as the necessary license could not be obtained nearer than Cliutnn he had to go there to secure it. The wedding day arrived end the :faithful bride - who was the eldest daughter of the late lames McNair, whose farm adjoined Mr Shiels-walked 18 miles, accom- panied by the late George Shiels, to meet the matt of her choice and ou the morrow she and her husband travelled back the same distance through the bush to commence life under new sus pices. Together they labored and saved mud made for themselves end family a comfortable home'and won the esteem and good will of the coin- munity by their integrity and kdndli• Mess. Mr. Shiels was horn in Lapark- shire, Scotland, in 1826, and after a stormy io weeks' voyage arrived ur Canada da testi, locating at Whitby be. fore coming to this township when it was 'opened lip for settlement, The country was all buall,, no roads and few of the comforts although the plebeer settlers were the esseaae of hospitality, Prom' the %haute to the log house and from that to the comfortable brick residence erected 12 years ago is the history io brief of .the Shiels family, Mrs Vele was a native of Ayrshire, Scotland, and came to this new land in her young womanhood. Five sons anti two daughters survive and a son and daughter are deemed. Althn,tgli the dead of the hmrse is past 8o yanrs.of age he retains lila fectiltiea to n marked degree and enters ipso the recounting 01 early scenes with a most enjoyable zest, His worthy partner is 6 years his ani n, They have Peeu members s of the Presbyterian clutch for many years, and have oiled the forlberattup of every5, good cause. The mother of Mr. Shiels livid to be 93 years of age. The bridesmaid of 5o years ago was 'Miss lane McNair, sister to the bride, who afterward became Mrs, Arch. Me- '1'aggart, of Dundas. She pard Nat- ure s debt 40 years ago, The late Gen. Shiels, a well known resident of the lath con,, was groomsman. - James McNair, who has lived on the 14th for many years, is Mrs. Shials' brother. Although ao special party celebration was held over 111i5 Golden Wedding a pair of easy chairs were presented the worthy couple racing with other gifts ; bride's cake was in order and many good wishes and congratulations were extended to which THE POST hacl a small share, If good wishes will do anything toward an extension of life Mr, and Mrs. Shiels, who are enjoying a fair degree of health, should be spar ed for a good many years. Their host of relatives and friends wish them a continuance of the good things they toiled so bard and long to possess and when life's journey conies to a Close, as it will to all, we have no doubt but the end will be peace and an entrance into the better than earthly Home ad ministered, 15.1 cervix.. Council meeting next Monday. Mrs. James Duncan, 3r11 line, is home from a visit with relatives and friends at Lindsay. ino. Davis, jr., who was holidaying with relatives in the East, has returned much the better of his trip, The roof was blown off the straw shed at Wm. Garoisst, lot 14, znd line. The building is 26'x 3o feet. Mrs. D. Dixon,,Regina, N. W. T.. has returned to her parental home in St. Marys after a few days visit with her sister, Mrs. F. H. Kerney. and other friends 4th line, S. S. No. 3, Morris, bas placed e hvloplate blackboard in the school. There is 84 square feet 'of the same which adds greatly to the inside ap penrance of the school. iolle Little, 4th Hue, had a very successful wood bee last week. There was upwards of 3o cords of wood cut The young people were treated to a social hop at night. A very enjoy able time was spent. The same even ing Wm. Kerney entertained at his hone friends' from Belgrave to an euchre party. MRs, CAS6ICK PASSES AWAY. --Last Friday night Hannah, beloved wife of George Caslick, died at iter home, 'leeswater, aged 70 veers. She had been stricken with paralc' ls. Funeral took place on Sunday afternoon. Her husband is quite poorly. Mrs. Caslick was a sister to Mrs James Shurrie, 4th line, and Was a tine woman. Jno. Shuffle attended the funeral, A LAW Sure -The law suit pend ing in the Circuit Court of Michigan between Albert and Amos Wright, of Richmond Hill, Ont., and Has sard Wright, of Santee, Mich„ came to an end on Tuesday, Jan. 15th, lasting a week. There was a great deal of in- terest taken as the defendant is well known here. A minister and physi• Mans and a great many other reliable witnesses were sworn. After the jury was locked up for an hour they brought in a verdict of no cause for action. The law suit was an action to secure from Hansard Wright-. a share of the estate of the late Jesse Wright, who died two years ago in Michigan where he had made his home for a number of years with his brother Hassard. He had been in delicate health for a Amber of years end required considerable care so decided to let his brother, who had taken care of hint, have whatever he was possessed of, hence the action of his brothers. Plaintiffs had to pay cost of suit about 32,000.00, The defendant was a former resident of Morris. His many old friends here extend congratulations. Brussels Council. The reenter meeting of Brne.ela Conn. oil was held on Monday evening of tbie weak, the Reeve and all the Councillors peccant. Mivatee of last meeting read and passed. Areonote presented ae follows t- Robt. Oliver, salary 933 88 Breast is Cemetery, grave, dm, for Juo. Cross . 4 60 R Henderson; teaming, 1 26 Geo. Robb, Orme funeral 2 00 Walker & Bleak, Cross funeral..,9 00 R. Leatherdale, balenoe bnrying Mrs. Lindsay 15 00 Moved by A. Baker, seconded by S 7'. rim that the shove .account') be paid. 0eried, Latter from G. T. R. stating the side. walk matter at depot was referred to Mr, MoOng. Oeuooitleuor Graham latrodnced the question of installing a telephone in lbs house of Engineer Oliver for night or speedy calla in ease of fire, After die oupeion it was moved by R. anthem, seconded by A. Baker that a phone be pot in Mr, Oliver's home with night. connection with the hotels and Ram6ayis tvery '-Carried, The question of a Snow By•Iaw was mooted and the deeirebility of having one aro considered. As the Wistar is well advenoed 11 two lett over till neat meeting, Ou motion of R, Graham, seconded by Alf, Seeker the Clerk was Webfoot ed to prepare snob a By law, Territory to be tneloeed from the Town Hall to the bridge. Should the shade trees be trimmed $ It wee thought the Street Committee ahonid inepeot and murk the trees re. goirdng'attention and have work done next May, The Pira Witte& end ire operation was reviewed a i v ed lid R 1 sneer OliverO i er ra t sial the Piro Engine and hone all right. p Two Brea are yet to be paid by town: Better order oh the part of Some young • men on the streetLetter nieht wi.e 15ottght to be a neueselty teed the Connell will beak up the oonetablo in entorsiug good ounduct lied seemly behaviour, 13y•Iew No. 7, 1907 wee read and pas.' ed. Reeve Leckie reported the alepe tak- en relative to proposed Carnegie Library ie Brnesele viz wrilitig Mr, Carnegie and the receipt of it farm in which a aeries of queotiou were asked, An interview with tiederieb cideate regarding their library building was related. The Reeve aloe bed written the Rumford. regarding the booming of Brueeale Salt Werke. Alco letters re U.P. R extension, No replies are yet to baud, Report was made as to the Wood Factory inut.Imente on loan from the man, The outlaws for improvement of Grade wan much better than for some years and payments will begip on May let. The Auditors' Report was presented, disooseed end aooepted and the ebetraet ordered to.be pubocbed in Tan Pose, on motion of Coati/oilers Plum and Boden. type. Weigle/teeter Oliver reported the re• aedple of the see es for the mouth of January ae $29 00 Batteries of Wlnutoipal oMoere were re- ported se Olerk, 3100; Treeeurer, 960 ; Aamoseor, 640 ; Auditors, $6 each ; Coo. stable, Euemeer dui, $400, whnob iooludee eoheetiug the taxon of•the oorporotioa. Wi.ere are the t„wu Bund instruments? Oarutaker 0 iver was iuetruoted to look up the iu.troments and uelforme and report et nest 'nesting. Anybody having property of this institution fa naked to baud in the seine. Laments were premed as follows. on =mien of Metiers. Backer and Bullas. tyre I. Y ti. Kirk, Auditor $ 6 00 W. 51 McCrouken'" 6 00 A. Straohau, salary 61 00 ylre It. llaLaublun, Inc 1 89 O. T. R. seams real 60 Constable Oliver was ineteuoled to prooare a tegaiatton nap. J. T. Roes addieneed the sonnoll rel• etive to Inc work in attending the bay settles in the abeenoe of weigbmaster 0aver. He asked 980 00 for Lie services for the year dI would ,ease the males it suaneil were agreeable. The waiter was left over to the next meeting eo that in- formation not at hand win be forthcoming. Commit adjourned after a abort dtoaueeion relative to a carriage !emery. 1'Is'lISOX AL PARAb1RANIS. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS —Albert Denny, of Warren, Only was a visitor at W. Oekiey'o, Brus-sie, tide week, -Algae Uampbell, accompanied by hie little danghter Margery, were in London for a few days en e buetueee trip.-MiseMyrtte Wdeeu is vieitmg her sister, Mre. Mc- Duueld, of J.cmestowu,-Wet. Campbell, who is employed with the oanadiau Ex- press Oo, Loudon, was home over Snu- day. He is well pleased with his position. -J. Mum, caretaker of public school. was off duty for a while this week owing 1c ilmess.-Fred. Lowry, of Port Burou, Meth., was here last week renewing old friendehipe. He is a sou of Mre. E, 0 Lowry, of Brussels -Percy Richards Incntakeu a situation in Tor- onto. He spent come time in the Queen's City a few yeare ego so does not go as a stranger. -Misses Mabel and Linda Oolviu went to Termite) . Tuesday of this week, where they wilt spend three weeks in the millinery % helmet ea preeioue to the openings. --J. H Cameron wee ap- pointed one of the esamunerc for school teaebere by the Co Connell at ite reoent session -J. Leslie Kerr, of Blyth, was home braoiug up from en attack of brouobitie-Dr. M. Oavausgh, wbo Inc just returned from u buaiueae and pleas - are trip to Means], is spending a few days in Brunette, before returning to ,hie home at Owen Sound. Mre. ()eyebath and children have been here for a few weeks. They were former reeideote of town. The Dre. health ie oouciderably improv ad we are pleased to elate. -Mies Annie Roes le visiting ut Oheeley with relativee. -Boby. McAlpine, of St. Catharines, has been iu town (hiring the past weep. -A. Sumer., Oommander of Brueeele Mac- oebee Tent, was at Oweu Sound, attend• ing a Dretridt meeting of the Order pre. paring for the gunnel gatheriug to be veld shortly. -Mrs. Rolm. Dark 1158 been on the took Het but we hope ebe will Soon be better.-Mre. A. MoGutre wee at Owen Sound iu esuneotiou with the L. 0. T, N. work of which she to au enthuiastin ttdyooate•-Msec Kate eau.. Relay is attending the wholesale roitlln, ery houses inIMLondon, where site will apeud et few weeks. -Jun. Currie et. bite peen laid op with the. grippe, His den. .liter, Mrs. G. MoDnwell, was also a victim of tut same edam, -Mie; Kate ilePheteon, of Mol6lllop, left this week for needttrg Maniyttba.-Wateon Amlay attended the fuueral of the late Jnts tleIntoah, at 8. Moral, on eleuday. Da- maged was father iu law to Mr. Ainlay's daughter -M re. Fletcher Sperling wee celled to St. \larye owing to the einem ei her mother, &Ira. Bail, of pueamouia. The old lady iu nearly 80 years of age, - 1.5 Finlay McKer:tter and bride, of Mo. !illep, were vedettes at J. J. GOpiu'c hot rhurcday. The bride was Mies May S parlilig.-The baby delight. a of Druggist Fax boo been ill with pneumonia but we h pe she toil soon be ad ,right.-Mre, Lovett and daughters, from Manitoba, were visiting Mre. Thos, iiayarult dux, n, tbe•peat week..%The visitor wee Miele L. Gee ay before flee murrtege.- -Mre. Du ate Livittgeton . ys called to Do. trout on Thursday owingvto the illness of her daughter, EAST HURON FA AMUS' INeTT1oTE, Supplementary meetings will be held ae (mimeo 1 - Walton, A 0. 0, W. Ilan -Feb. 9 Harloolt, sohcol Imam Feb. 10 Winthrop, Scarlett'. ]Ian .,Fab, 12 81. Columbium school house Feb, 18 Fowler's oohonl Ileum I+'cn, 14 Afternoon meetings at 1 00' and evettihjt at'f 80 as aaoh pittoe. Animate for de. maturation will be at Blnevalee IttheFr, Walton, 'tVinchtop nod i,ther p twee. Time, Meviillien, i'retidontl 11. Me. Arthur, Secretary.