HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1929-1-16, Page 1VOL, 57•NO. 31
1
zoo per atm= in advance
BRUSSELS, ONTARIO. WEDNESDAY, ,'ANUARY 16, zgzg
1
The Surrounding District
Ahs i4e ltd'!!teLeraleVe«b4kd 6.1..nereteee
ATWOOD h b
years have een ;highly respected
s
Tb celebrate their diamond weld- iClt]zel'he fam ly proselited Mrf aOLL Ore. I
nig anniversary woo the happy lot
of Mt'. and Mrs, J. A, Turnbull, of
Atwood on Saturday, Jan. 5. On
Jan, 5th, 1869, Harriet Wood was
united in marriage to J. A. Turnbull
in the Township of South Monaghan,
near Peterboro', by Rev. Thomas
Crawford performing the eeromonY.
Fifty-one years ago Mr ,and Mrd,
Turnbullmoved to the Township of
Elms and for the past twenty-one
Nretaterereetteerstetareterreemsterreeentstram
To the Electors of
Grey Twp. :
Ladies and Gentlemen, -
1 wish to take this op-
portunity of thanking you
all for the generous support
you gave me at the polls on
Jan. 7th, especially so con-
sidering the inclemency of
the weather. T appreciate
it very much and will endea
vor to prove worthy of your
confidence.
e e.
Yours sincerely,
THOS.,DOUGHERTY 1
ao7M,073t2t27Nt9tM75t9INN-2).
11
Turnbull with a purse of gold. The
member's of the family prosect wet,
M. and Mrs. John Love, Mr. ani
Mrs, Andrew Robb, Mr, and Mrs. J.
B. Hamilton, all of Ell to Township, ?
nod Miss Evelyn Turnbull at home
•
.l
BLYTH
William Selbourne Anderson, aged
31, son of 'the late Rev. Selbourne
Anderson, died in the Winnipeg
Geperal Hospital' at 5 o'clock lust
Friday evening, He was a former
Blyth boy. He attended Collegiate
Institute in London, later graduat-
ing from the University of Western
Ontario with Arts degree in 1921.
He then entered Osgoode Hall, where
he completed this course in law, Mr.
Anderson was engaged in the de-
partment of agriculture, Toronto,!
and with the
soldiers' civil re-estab-
lishment
e-ectal lishment board until' two years ago, .`
when he opened an office in Sioux;
Lookout, Ont., in partnership with
f J. T. Shillingten, At Sioux Look.
out, which is in the Del Lake mining
district, he was attacked by sleep-
ing sickness and was removed to a
Winnipeg hospital, where his death
occurred. Mr. Anderson saw action
in the Great War as a lieutenant in
' the Royal Air Force, serving in
Greece. While on active service his
plane was brought down, resulting in
..101.•
a -o -s ��-��-m -o a�-r�m ea .o w .c
ftp mow. )✓itE
Cl.
e
ttVa •
9�
January
Stock taking
dal
0':'7^ai'c-io:d7r1:$72t'ci�r`n'L
For two weeks, commencing ori the
1 Oth of Jan., and ending on the 24th,
we are, giving a few Specials in every
Department.
Groceries
KELLOGG'S CORNFLAKES 3 pack. for 29 ets
McLAREN'S JELLO 4 pack. for 25 cte,
HANDY AMMONIA 3 pack. for 25 cts
BLACK and GREEN JAPAN rEA, loose.., "...58c per lb
HOME-MADE COUNTRY LARD 19c per lb
LIBBY'S PORK & BEANS 2 cans for 55c
PEAS and TOMATOES . 2 cans for 25c
MIXED NUTS 20c per ib.
VARIETY MIXED CANDY .•19c per lb.
EAGLE BRAND SALMON, 37, per can
MARVOLA SOAF' (coco-oil Skin Soap), reg 25e for 19e
SUGAR (White or Brown) 16 lbs for $1.00
OYSTER SHELL $1.25 per sack
CHAMPION TONIC (to make Hens lay) $1, pack. for 79c
Dry Goods
FLANNELETTE BLANKETS (large size) ,,.$2.29 per pr.
SUPERSILK HOSIERY reg. $1.50 for $1.29 per pair
TOWE!LLLNG special at 15c per yard
MEN'S LEATHER LABEL OVERALLS $1.98 per pr
MEN'S SMOCKS $1.89 each
reg. $1.75 for $L49
$1.79 and $.3.29
sg•e$ at` tweeds
MEN'S FLANNEL SHIRTS ..
BOY'S SUITS
BOY'S OVERCOATS
GIRL'S WOOL CREPE DRESSES & PLAITED SKIRTS 98
SUITINGS and COATINGS by yard, reg. $2 for $1.49
Dress Lengths Reduced to Cost. f
Sweaters, Underwear, Mitts and Rubbers 10 p.c.off
Come in and see our Remnant Table and pick up
some Real Bargains.
Hat Specials
LADIES FELT ,HATS to clear at $1.98
LADIESVELVET V LVET HATS to clear at $2.98
GIRLS FELT and VELVET HATS tetvelear at...,, $1.49
Shoe Specials
WOMEN'S SHOES, reg. $4.00 for .$2.98
WOMEN'S OVERSHOES, 4 and 5 buckle for ......$2.98
WOMEN'S BEDROOM SLIPPERS for 98c
CHILDREN' S BEDROOM SLIPPERS ........ , for 791
See our China
ENGLISH CLOVER LEAF CUPS and SAUCERS at ..15c
FANCY TUMBLERS 3 for 250
WHITE. & GOLD PiNNER SET 97 pieces, special ..$22.50
GASOLINE LAMP $5,00
Please note that the store will be only open on
Wednesday and Saturday evenings through the
winter months.
Come In and share the bargains.
Highest prices paid for Produce,
Leitch8z Ziegler
le .-
r
L. K.R1RR, Proprietor
New Advertkiemenl`,i
host -,Tun Pow
Por sago -8 ,7. atoLemman
For safe --Baxter Htaveneon
Stook ,onlay -•Aura's Dreg Store
Partnere' ettrntiou_,e R Smith
Great bergeln,-1m Halle 'Odium;
Oowe for yule -Chas A' Lemont
Auobion bele-Jahn 1301g01'
Car of horaea-Angus MOW
Oats, wheat and corn-Ferrts' Olah
Annual M sotto g --Fa rntere Club
Property for tuba Hugh , 'a rn It
Nntirr Eq l• ado. 11,•'elirr 1,- a state
Farm for sale -.1 i n (.. hteeau, aid
Aran, shorts and 1] ar—AU Its, leer
Aiwnal meeting -Haran Plowmen
Annual .aleeting-weiton Sot, society
Card of Thanks -••Thos. Dougherty
What is Man,
The Mission Band of the Presb
treian church will meet on Seturd
i afternoon of tl la week at 2,30 p,i
The stork paid its first 1929 vi
to our village on Saturday night la
t when a young son arrived in th
home or Cecil and Mrs, Bateman.
Go to Church on Sunday. Th
Y
1 past two Sundays have been quit
s'cortny but services have been fail
ly well attended in the Unite
church in spite of the weather•• Yoe.
are invited o worship there at 7.3
The pastor will con•cinue the white
program and speak on the subject
y- ' '��P»tGtF,N, eetest&hiretalettt°a;C..ttt4'+'etetalraelee t+ izelAo,,
ay I
lti Great Bargains.
e 41
-IN- y
:� Tailor Made 1
ti li • ni
i Suit A
0. §p .� 14
r yF
t , FOR TWO DAYS it
1 MONDAY &q et
g TUESDAY rir L- — 22 z,.''
tD We will be at i
Town's Hofe1
Wroxeter dAa i
With a full line of Quality A
serious injuries, While being in -
vended home his ship was torpedoed
in the Irish Sea and he was rescued
after being afloat for an hour. Sur-
viving are his another, two sisters
tnd six brothers. The funeral ser-
vice is expected to take place in
London on arrival of the body.
The financial St,tetn.•ud. of 131ylh
lolnorialiOon1»0 ity 11,01 rot eleven
months of 1028 ending December 31
has leen pill/Malted .how,ne Inesipls
$828,08 and expenditure $485 811 leav-
ing a balance on hand of 8842 76, It
will be seen by tba report that under
the cat ef tern; marlean e( 5Ir
of
g thet•
botui
there is a nice sairplus notwithstand
ing ;het it was thought at the
rinse the bnat'd was organized and
took over the management that
they would be unable to function
without assietanee•fronl the cor-
poration. This fine hall is cnn-
sider•eo to be a real asset 'to the
town and communityand the board
o d
appreciates tine co-operation of the
citizens irn general in making it self
supporting,
JAMESTOWN
GARD or THANKS -I Wish to thank
the neighbors and ft kilos fro, their
a r kind help and tender sympathy dur-
ing the sick nese and suhm- quentdeath
0. of my husband,' the late Andrew
Pollock,
te
MRS. ANnItEw POLLocn.
Died in Grey. -On Dec: 23rd the
call came to Andrew Pollock, o"
Jamestown t 1 c
Il
ty after an illness
ss0of about tot a week k fr m
p n
o neuma in
of which he had several attacks be -
b fore. Deceased had lived in this
•• Iocality nearly all his life being born
in London nearly 70 years ago and
came into the bush with his parent, 0r
; when quite young. As a young ma
he took up the stone masons,- and
in this way became well and favor.
ably known, also by his Christian
1character beingconverted ted atth
'la`G
e ago
i of 16, he walked day by day with
i•
that never failing faith in his Say.
.sour. He also took great interest in
the services that were held in Vie-
1'coria Hall and had been on the man
Yte aging board for years. His kindly
, 1 disposition made. him many friends.
Thirty years ago he was married to
b i Matilda Gibson who is left to mourn
'the loss of a loving husband, alsn
one sister, Mrs. Thos. Smith of this I
te 1 loce.lity. One sister and two bra- ;
• thers having predeceased him. In •
i politics he was a Conservative
• ;anti in religion was' with the Beeth- 1
, , ern, one of whom took the service -a,
Mr
r
Ir.
Outhx'
1e
of Guelph.
In ,.r
p
,4111 e..t
•t was macre in Molesworth cemetery,
the pallbearers being: Robt. and
George McAllister, G M ,,ter
b g Job King, Wm.
Bolt, W. Mann and George Eck-
mier, The floral 'tributes were bea-
utiful tlf
uland•ho•
j showed s ed th
e high esteem la
��+#� which he was held. The bereaved
rG ones share in the deep sympathyof
A the community.
06 i
ETHEL
B. F. and Mrs. Carr spent a week
O Toronto.
Miss Francis Coattes is spending e
few days with Mrs. C. Bateman.
few
days with th
Hugh
and Mrs. Me -
i, Mrs. Barton, of Atwood spent a
bKay.
School reopened again on Moeda
of this week after a vacation of
0over three weeks.
The weekly Prayer meeting on
Thursday last at the home of John
and Mrs. King was well attended.
Every one invited to the meeting on
Thursday night at the home of Jas,
and Mrs. Pearson.
Mrs. W. H. Love spent a few days
i last week with her daughter, Mrs.
' Alex, Speiran, Con. 14th, Grey, who
:. has been ill with the influenza.
The first meeting of the newly
c+ elected Council for Grey Township
was held on Monday and all reports
indicate a promising r r
year n our
municipal affairs.
'• 1 The Women's Institute will meet
on Thursday afternoon of this week
at 2,30 at the home of Mrs. (Dr.)
McAlester. The meeting will be in
charge of
the
Mock
Count'
il.
lvr
frog,rs.
Jas. Pearson will have charge of the
Current Events. Communitysing-
(,,
ing..
Ail ladies sag
g ate i
s nth
the
▪ invited to attend. Lunch rylAbe
served,
.a it
William and Mrs. Bray last week
attended the funeral in Wroxeter of
'a brother of Mr, Bray, the late John
Bray. The late Mr. Bray was in his
79th year and spent quite a few
years in Grey where his early home
was made. He died in Woodstock
i on Tuesday, January lea The ee
mains were brought to Wroxeter on
Friday, Jan. 4th, where burial took
place in the family plot.
MONCRiEFF
Miss Mary McKay was a week end
with *visitor
yv h friends at Hamilton.
Mrs. Henry McKay of Atwood, le
a visitor at the home of Milton Huff-
man.
A dance i$ on the program for
Friday night of this week in the
Moncrieff Hall.
We are glad to see Alf. King able
to be on the job again
gain a r fte a severe
attack of the flu.
Arnold McKay has returned to his
position in Flint after spending the
holidays at his home here.
WROXE rER
School reopened on Monday.
Atkin Rann, Toronto, has been
spending a week with his parents,
R. J. and Mrs. Rann.
Thos. Sage, who has been making
his home with B. and Mrs. Wade, for
some months, celebrated his 97th
birthdaySaturday.
on rd y.
MORRIS
Don't nt fte get t th5 Auction
.`7'a1P of
Peteheeon Mabee at the Oen tralbat n
Bruseele, nn Saturday of this we k,
See the advt. in This issue.
Last Suede y.lsabelhi 0110 g. helnved
wired ‘Vi main Unugltts, 7 Lb conces-
sion, passed away at het home after a
shntt illness of p,eurtlunle. Deceased
Was its her 56111 year and W118 mar-
ried some. 1tvt• its yeiti'5 ,tgn. I) •e5,ts-
rd teas a ditughtet of th,' bus J 1,08
01 tog. 111•. Douglas is at p118 11 ,11
twit
h the Flu
1.i1p. Into - rat takes ,tr•
r eke lao
Wednesday afternoon and .services
will he conduct, ti by Rev, Jit' hu,vl-
55. Bun i,ai is 1 o be matte at the
131 uaseh C7etnet -, y. 11 er h 1 band,
brothel,: 11111 11515!8 b'v" tits gVni.
pathy of
the emit niutlity in their
bereavement.
Following ]s the repott of 8. S. Ni.
0, diol ri-, for the moot It, of Nnvent-
bee trod Wet -mien. Ari1h 1151 5, (45-
ngt,phy, Coin posh ion, Lit.,•iti 1115,
Reading tort 8(0111nt. ; Sr IW' --Toru
Kirkby 613.3 Ji. IV-rLlf d 1'•••t,.
606 Kt•. 111 -Viae tete, treed 784,
Bwtrhem Alam k ti3, I ..,hes hurl:
85 8 Jr III, Acid.- Bea 78 5 Sr. II
-Welter Beetles 71 l LI• yel Aleoek
67 6, i.1..e P ee 53 5 11 II- (,i)
Ruth Aleni•k 71 2 1,1 lark linritr,s
84.2, Bobbie Kird;ny 85 2, Walter Gent-
ly S35, Margaret Bell 71, Stnsrt Mc-
Call 68 2, Allan Settt•le 61 Pinner -
Eric Alcock good,
J. ICA13EL IirrenIE,
Teacher.
The Christmas 0011057 which was
pnepnned on accnnnt of illness
was held in S. 8, No, 1 Morris on
lci id ay evening January 11 and
although the weather was very
unfavourable there was it very
goad etnwd, Me. James Phalen
acted as chairman in a very pleasing
manner. The tfrst half of the leng-
thy programme was exceptionally
well given by the children,The Sail]
er'S Hot ipipe," "Wand Drell," "Wit-
ches -Song and ]March," and '•Ohriet-
mas Star Drill" required a great deal
of thought and preparation and were
very well given. Both pupils and
teacher, Mise Morrison, deserve cred-
it. The last part of the programme
which was put on by the section,
was opened with a chorus, "Putt on
Your Old Grey Bonnet," by the sect-
ion. "The Darkie Orchestra"
caused much laughter. The
dial
-
otito "Married It Haste„ though
somewhat severe taught the lesson
that short courtship should be a-
voided, Then "Syke's Predicament”
was a wonderful dialogue acted by
those talking part. Oloyd Johnston as
Mt. Syke's did his part
exceedinglyggs
well and paused peals of laughter
thrnnghont the dialogue, Mr. Syke's
due to show ig 1
n t s g ttedness and the dark
1at'lnur of the Miss Simpson's home
r
nttnd It very difllet It to choose a
ifs. Tha last dialogue was "`.t'am's
to the one he laved was aroused by
he entrance eta neighbour boy, Mr.
tiob Watt. A recitation by Mrs. Jinn
Scott brought out the idea of work on
he farm and more people will be •
1
w
Proposal" Tom's courage in proposing
pa, ierat`ngtatef este sttteelevectrtJtCtK �
, ee
b, o
Q
Players, P
21 Y s d-y[`� os I
h F
,ii '
,"
Phone; 22ri. ETH L :.
e
a1 Organs
7 Toned and Repaired
Satisfaction Assured
J. C. Blackstone
9
di a
Suitings
P.eu
g lar $32JO $ ,�//• S
Sults far V
With extra pair of pants
notDoi
miss this
bargain.
La Salla Tailors
LOUIS FINE - Representative
.eem3zsr
�
1�r r�rlrs;
r„2aar2r2A
ETHEL PASTOR LEAVING
[Tonaiagrapiis
6W'e are glad to report that 141 e
E lzabetlr Naoko, is ftnpinving.
Little ltlary Davidsoi who bee beers
i11 since New YetteS ie improving.
co Mrs. Goi'doi 1 Dowell litre return«
«d borne 111(55 spenilit,g tt iveek At.
Wroxeter anti Winghain,
bit', All]tighit,n, nt• S of tatoou, war
n visitor with N. r, and Mrs, Gloms,
nn 1''ueeday, He hitd came I tet 01!.
business,
WV, J. 'Thompsoij, A.ubnrn, earl
7'eulple (:lark, Luekiiiiw, wer'e guest,
of James and Mrs, Al menotg lett
'Phut slay.
8 vire. J. A. Campbell, Olintnn, attt
Mrs. J. N. 811ort ,1101 J. VV, Artµ•
etroug, visited at tate home of Jameg
Arms;reng, Flora St, feet week,
Miss Kate Deadman, who has beat
confined to the hurtle for the past
couple of weeks with a severe attaek
. f the flu is iiuprnving nicely now,
Gemge 1', Lowry has been confined
, to his hod for the past,duple of weeks
Died in Clinton -Nathaniel Flatt
passed away in Clinton in his 82nd
year on Monday of this week. The
funeral will take place from the
home of his son-in-law, Mr, Charles
Davis, Lot 29, Con. 4, Morris 021
Thursday afternoon at 2.30. Ser-
vice at 2 p.m. Fuller mention wilt
be made next week.
GREY
TVP ata surly to *learn that John
Glassier, 12th con. is not ns will ns
hie many friends would like t„ sec
Wm. J. Houston and wife, or Dan•
Chun, Man„ are visiting with the tar.
mfr's mother ern the 10th of GI ey and
other
Don't1 0
Forget t 1N auction 4
ll M1 nett, t] .een r
r_
f. 1 1
Perchertrn horses at Brussels 00 Sal-
ta day of this week, This is at good
tot and broken, See advt. in this
issue.
Card of Thanks. -.The undersign-
ed wish to thank the neighbors and
friends for their kindness dur:n.
the sickness and death of our baby.
We appreciate it very much, J. A.
and Mrs. Nichol.
Angus iticKav, of Stra„bur„
Sask. who was here on a visit, re=
turned home last week for a car of
heavy horses. A wire has been re-
ceived 1m is loading a car of horses
on the 151 and n d
PxP ect-
, to be '1
Monkton about the 21st.
H. and Mrs. McKay will receive
any of their friends and neighbour,
from 3 to 5 on Tuesday, January
22
L..ndon the c'
tu, occasion .son of thy G .•r
6t
r
anniversary.
CRAN�BROOK.
The W. M. S. and L. A. met at the
home of Mrs. M. Engel for the Jan-
uary meeting. The electing was
opened by singing hymen nen and
prayer by Mrs. R. K. MacDonald,
followed by hymn 3S8. The Script-
ure reading, John 18, was read by
:tire. Wm. Smalidon. The minutes
of the last meeting were read by
the Secretary,Mrs D
Mother who
also gave a aper from theStudy
Book on the Persians,' Mrs. H.
Keys read a Missionary story and
Miss Alice Forest gave an instru-
mental solo. The Treasurer's c
read, re-
port was ad, which was very grat-
ifying as this auxiliary had consider-
ably exceeded its allocation. After
singing "0 God our help in ages
past” the benediction was given by
Mrs. Williams, who presided over
the meeting.
oe
BLUEVALE
Mrs. R. F. Garniss is recovering;
from an attack of tonsolitis and
Miss Olive Scott is confined to the
house with the flu,
Mr. Burgess, a Knox College
student from Toronto, occupied the
pulpit in the Presbyterian church on
Sunday, but on aceount of the storm
and
a good deal s%ekneae the service
cata Eancelldie's clmrch in the afternoon was
ed,
The W. M. S. of Knox Presbyter•
inn chureh, Bluevale, met 00 Friday
afternoon, Jan. llth, at the hone of
Mrs. John Mundell. The order of
service arranged by the Ontario
Provincial W.M.S., for the Presby•
tartan Woman's Day of Prayer, Was
carr]ad out at follows: The President
Mts. Peter S. McEwen, presided
over the meeting. (1) The Tndivi•
dun l-
Hymt 270; Scripture reading,
Duet. 8:11-20; 11: 18-21, by Mrs.
C. Adams and prayer by Mrs. 1;1-
drid Nichol, and the singing;' of
hymn 556. (1T) The Horne. -Mrs,
at ming after• this. Two dune,
C. Adams; Scriittute reading Col 3•
'Keep your ,nes to the sunshine" 1
rig h
r, v Millar and Jessie Itirhruand p
ud "Never Melly an Old fan" by' s
anise Kelly anti Jim Robb were
appreciated, "The Bulldog on the r
Rank" given by Ebenezer Trio- John
Blown, .Creel Healy and Leslie ll'eat'
as enjoyed by all, Lively tntz (eai a
lumbers were i'ea,dered throughout, t
he course of the proarttmme .by Misr
Ella Brown, Earl 'Healy and Ohas, u
Nicholson. After a very enjoyable'°
✓ eiling every one left for home stop- t
n 1 he
that t ma have b
g y v e alto Menem p
2-25, Mrs, D. J. Faleoiier, and
,oyer by Mrs. Walter Smillie; after
inging hymn 707, Mrs. P, S. Mc-
Pwen gave a brief address on
Stewardship within the Kingdom,"
III) The Church- Mrs, P. D. King,
nd prayer by Mr, 7. C. Higgins, af-
or singing hymn 303, the beneclict-
nn, Judges 24;25 was prononneed to
risen. Owing to sickness and the
cry stormy day, some were unable
o attend. The next meeting will
e held
at the home of .Mrs. A. H.
tv
Walker & Black ;1
Orders taken by e
br2t2n2a2riN9r2r2t)t;Brlr 1h kr
�tl 27t
bt'}ta tttl)l3a±t,
or enjoying another Ooncert et S, 8,
No, I,
Coombs on the 1st Thursday in
t
The last official board meeting of
the Ethel circuit was held in the
Ethel Unrted Churchu
reh recently, with
the pastor in charge. The report;
given showed general .progress in all
the activities of the charge for the P
past year. The pastor. Rev, D. M.
Guest, who is finishing his fourtn
year, was asked to remain for an-
other year, but stated that he would
be leaving the circuit at the end of
June,
John Hutton is under the doctor's
care.
Fleming Black spent the week end
at Toronto.
Harry Elliott spent a few days
with Lorne and Mrs, Ryles at .At-
wood.
The attendance at school is quite
light so far on account of so many
being sick.
1 There was a small attendance at
church on Sunday on account of the
severe weather,
Miss Marjorie Hall celebrated her
eighth -birthday on Saturday and•
treated about a dozen of her girl
frie.
nd; to u fatal supper,
Miss Bethr
Barnard who was homy •
from London Normal school for theholiday; is sufferine• from ma. to, t;
as a result of an attack of flu.
Mrs, Robt. Mel can who went t t ,
the F'rL'uc hospital tomie weep and
and was almost able to return h ntts, •
has taken the flu, which will mean
n r then unfortunate sk back in her
wca! 'nes tat'• of health,
The Wt-omen'e In. t,tnte which ern: •
dim to ,gleet last sn hes been post-
poned owing to sig' l ss in the eon -
Inanity but will met Thur day if ,
conditions improvetie there is Med-
noes
u '
noes which :•ho -alai be settled this
month.
1l
lel" nn P
HI b i k. -The follow- ;
irg 13 taken t•. t t, ('haat ut to a
1 n C'• t l.,a, '. Tenn., 111.;1 he
r r r •nen to H. Blake Jamie on wlhi
WNS student pastor of Knot P , el:y-
• tr church, Fllutcak and kr cite.,
for the sunning' of 1,..12 a a tri 1927:
--Miss Dorothy 1,011iSe Hiebeck and
Hairy Blick' Jamieson were mere!, e!.• i
nn Wedrtesd+y, tate n1ber 7th at I
four -thirty o'clock et a beau; [fully !-
appointed .loot, tat 1113 took place
tzt the 11010, of the 17 •,de's p tt,.n
SI and 41ra. I,nt Iron
Shepherd 11111s. R's, W. S. 11,5 Kt'is,1 n .
fleeting. Before the spacious w'tito
marble fit•.-plaee wen banked tvhtte
chry:eanthe alums and palme fo'dnt i.;
a level* si
ttln� fat .the,event, Cat -
3e
dclabrtl bu ping whit. apers ;hr•d a
soft light over the improvised :ate :'•
From behind a bower of palate and
ferns the nuptial 11111,,ie w1, render-
ed. Norman Ferguson sang "1 Lor
You Truly" and "At Dawning,"
Miss Odessa Lyons was at the piano.
During the ceremony "To a Wild
Rose" was played. Miss Alice Hie -
beck, sister of the bride. was maid
of honor. She was the first of 'the
bridal party to enter. Preceding
the bride was the tiny Slower girl,
little Miss Betty Jean Molsdale. As
the wedding march from Lohengr•in
was played, the bride descended the
stairs and entered on the arm of
her father, who gave her in mar-
riage. The bridegroom came from
the library with his best man, Leon
Hiebeck, the bride's brother. The
bride was beautifully gowned in
white crepe Louise made in a beton
ing draped model, She wore white
satin slippers and carried a shower
boquet of roses and valley lilies.
Her only ornament was a pearl
necklace, a gift of the bridegroom.
The maid of honor wore a dress of
with a severe attack of the flu, bin k
1mprnving nicely trnw we ate pleased'
'0 (1at5,
W A. Lowry made a bu iness trip
to Tgronto,
13. 3. McLauchlan is a visitor bs
Toronto this. week.
Earl Cunningham is taking In the
auto show at Toronto this week.
Miss Muriel Elliott spent the week
end at ListowelMolesworth.
and Moe
I ,wort
h.
Mrs. Robert Dark is now able to
get around the house after her sick-
ness,
E. Thomson is at Toronto this
week attending the Produce Men's
Convention.
Dr. Harvey Buchanan returned to
his Western home at Deloraine lass.
'Thursday.
Bert and Mrs. Itfrintyre and M-tsa
Betty spent the week end at the
for•mer's home in Listowel.
Mrs. (Rev.) Barker returned
home last Friday after a week's visit
with her parents at Kincardine.
Norman Forbes, of Winnipeg, wha
i$ connected with the T. Eaton Co.,
and who was East on a business tri,
spent the week end with relatives
and friends in town.
W 1..er
I ..thtrdate, of Winnipeg,
was a visitor in town on Tuesday.
He came down East on a short isit
and ran up to see old friends, "Birt`
Dick" irt Came, nod looks a-,
if the West t orgies with him.
Crete!. Neves Record: Miss send.,
Salter h,,, returned to resume her
t alae. at McGill. Montreal, Miss
Beryl Fara• r to the University of
Toronto, and Ilir. Albert to Lipper:
Canada College, Toronto, after
spending the holiday period with
Clair aunt, hire. Mitten, of town.
ee u.n,e wee of orchid georgette
win Mee trimmings. Miss Wright
a es gowned in a (ares, fashioned
from transparent velvet. lees en
the form of wedding hells and slip-
peee w.,re served. Out -of -toren
xneses were , t,rt nt front Chicago
iNiehville midCleveland. Mr. and
Mee.. J t t e._, 7 ft ,n November
the ninth for their home in Wor-
cester, 5fa
'5
WALTON
Vit. ,ani :dl e. 9.',11' n 11,11 fatuity
,pent the week -Pair with ielativeslu
Auburn.
'lass Mtrgiurl i,-ve, R. N.,epeet
the
vv, ekrl
rd with
t hstt l'
eaaJo
sP
lk
and Mre v,,
The pup is that attend Collegiate
1lstitut.e in Sett forth trent WW1.11 , re-
turned to wheal
11is, Mary Dickson, of Settfnrtit,
spent the week.eed visitlig at
the home of Bogert ,and Alts. Reid.
Don't forget the Apotion i Ie et
Peer -ben, hot•see at 14, tsseis en Sat.
urda)' of this week. See advt, in this
'wont.
The ttnntml tn'eting of the Waltetat
Hortienttural society will he held at
the hump of 111s. John McDonald on
Wednesday erelongJa,uary 23rd et
p. in. A report of years work will be
given ; election of offL'ers ; and pce-
genhmle planned for 1929. Every.
bndy invited to attend.
There passed away an Monday one
of the oldest settlers of the 14th con -
session of McKillop in the pereon of
101111 Stafford. in his 85th year.
Stafford is survived by a grown -age
family of three sols and five danglrt-
ars, also on brnthpt•. Rev. Thatntas
Stafford of New York State.
GARD ow THANlts,-We wish to ex.
press our heartfelt thanks to one
kind neighbors h to Hund friendswhom
aseisbi'd 115 during the ilhtesa
nd death of our deny brother anE
Wel'. and ah,tll Bever forgot the
natty exptessinus of sympathy we
the rect•ive1.
;11,tt1 A. B, .'.nn
(•, H 8WA1,LoM1IiNw,
The o+
1 1 ti'aC I meeting g m hlv en hog of the
TV. l'1. S. of 1)nff's United church Wale
on was 1151(1 i, the somal-1nom or
he church net ,Tnnttaly 12. Thera
was a very email atteudanee owing; tit
he severity of the weather, only fa-
tten i Pspnod5d to the toll nail, MAI;
iulpaort presided and after repeating
coral crepe Louise and slippers of a
black velvet. Her boquet was Oph-
elia roses, The flower girl wore a 1
fairy-like dress of white • lace over
pale green. Her slippers were whit::
and a graceful pink tulle bow hung
front ]ler right shoulder. Handsome
wedding' gifts were arranged in the I,
rooms of the upper floor of the
home. The gift: of the bride', par-
ents was fiat silver. An informal t
reception followed all,, e.•e•..meny. t.
The whole lower door of the horn.. S
was a profusion of flowers and t
hlooming plants. In the hall and on ,T
the stair landing were palms and
baskets of chrysanthemums, •On
the dining table was a cloth of lace
over pink satin. The centrepiece
was a bowl of pink roses. Silver
candles burned on each end of the
table. Assisting in receiving with
the bride's mother were Airs. T. C-
Molsdale and Miss Gertrude Wright.
Mrs. Hiobeck was gowned in a
lie Lord's Prayer its outsell, Mille A„
nitnstnn read the Scripture lesson.
powder blue georgette dress and her
°wets were loses. Mrs. Molsciale's
February fl •
The topic was taken ft•oin the new
HI eds book on Africa "Drums in Mt
Darkness," This topic was met -an -eel,
by Mrs. J. Lawson with some ofthemembers reading the various parte-
One dealt with the annestor'y of Af-
rica, another the beginning of aha}
Slave trade, and ()theta otl fasts.
Ions of the enuntry and talar
beginningItg of Al'
ssio
uuv Movement.
Current events were given by Mint
Anna M,.Taggatt after which tate
tneetiug was closed with prayer,