HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1929-4-24, Page 1VOL, 57 NO, 45 $2,oO per annum in advance
L BUSS, T.S. ONTA.110. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1929
Service is a comm ldity. Perhaps no other
person in the world needs it or a 'preciates it
more than the motorist. WI -1.n you bring your
car to our garage you will find SERVICE our
motto. We sell it and we give it free.
We hive taken ovr:r the Cunningham Garage
and are now ready for business,
Drive in to -day !
0. He SPROULE
Successor to E. C. Cunningham
Phone gx BRUSSELS
nTd _ et»»3 i»�drA 1'r rt»ieVetjaA e. I«!«!P-3»IrTr:'*Ir2«£ t»T»Irl7:+d»I«t aW.4 I»t»k e4Y4
The Surrounding District
4 ialtaRt ct... teit.4. 444.4 44,deleterlte F teH!estvielvie.'4: k vi 1.1.. .*-4••eeaee1 ePe..i see
BELGRAVE I Commonplace Life interesting". The
A. Y. P. A. went to Blyth Fridayt business meeting was conducted by
evening, April 10th and spent a very {the President, Mrs, Finley MaCal
interesting time with the Society ilum and oPe,ned by all singing the In-.
here. ; stitute Ode, followed by prayer. The
The,A. Y. P. A.' will give a concert ;Roll call was responded to with re -
Friday evening, April 26„ See add , ceipts for pa\Stry and filling for pies
in this issue. All are invited to come l The copper contest held between
and have a good time with the Young ;the March and April meetings was
People. Ivery successful and realized over six -
The Belgrave Women's Institute ;teen dollars. A. paper was given by
held a meeting of special interest' Mrs, J. Coultes on the value of che-
and enjoyment at the home of Mrs. ; erfulness which proved a very inter -
Charles Coultes on Tuesday after- t esting and inspiring topic. Mrs. Jos.
noon, April 16th, when the District Clegg sang a solo entitled Smilin'
president, Mrs. R. T. Phillips of !(Through, and Mrs. Thomas Forbes
Goderich visited the branch and gave gavea reading both numbers were
a delightful talk on "Making the 'enjoyed. The meeting closed with
Our Ladies' Shaw Roorn
Presents the Smartest
Types of the Spring Mode
Coats
Ensembles
Dresses
Garments that have achieved dis-
tinction in the style large le centres.
Y
Caravan Coats
Tweeds - Twills - CamelHair
1.il
5 O 24.50 33.00
Ensembles and Dresses
New York styles that have been
duplicated by Canada's foremost
producers. All moderately priced
18.00 27.5to 45.0,4`
Child rens Coat's
A fine showing in sizes 3 to 14 years
44-:, 4.I,.+q+2,+24Wl4+rr+:a 844 X444 :.4- b+1K1..+ r,s6444.`;;++W r 81
Smart Women are Wearing ;
_, BOWS.
FANCY CUFFS.
+8 FRILLS.
FOX SCARFS.
+. KAYSER HOSIERY. NEMO FLEX
FRENCH GLOVES ±F
LACE TRIMMINGS. 't:
•
JABOTS ;
TIES. +
+t+
CORSETS
' i'A'"3'b'-4'4 *tv C!* n'i 444—e •:'4•+."• 4 f'+:I4 444 +4+x..4 /Wf e i 4- 4+t 44?
flims A cal will be most satisfactory to you.
KING G
WINGHAM ONTARIO
New Advertteementos
eouse.atepntng tine-F,M,smith
Card—Di18s Wilford
oonoort—ftelgrnve P, Y. P, A.
Notion to
terediitnrs-Ai,00d�
Hulloed aJ ineestate
NoueOneo ('rsdtutnnfrosr-aLedDrlalnl
Hntubiog etig+—AlrtPrrrie
Fora for W
'-.
Monor'nId
For selu op rent —Gen.6'eGolvm
Spoil otobh—Don MoKhino,t - l
Berries ntntiou-0 H Sproule
Ladioe hhow000rn ;flag
re.
fi
pair i day"—r 1' inbar'nt ('on intee
Loral Be. ow le n,iwd
Trucking—Wilfrid Hefter
Parse round—TUR Poem
the national Anthem, after which
lunch was served by Mrs, Coultes and
Mrs. Carl Procter.
BLUEVALE
John R, Greig was ,a Sunday vis-
itor in Wingham,
John Thynne, of Toronto, was
home for a few Says this week.
Mrs. G. Snell is visiting with her
daughter, Mrs. Charles ;Coultes, at
Listowel.
Jas. and Mrs. Kerney spent a few
days with their daughter, Mrs, 'Jos.
Smith, in Morris.
Wallaee and Mrs. Curwane, of
'Stratford, were Sunday visitors with
A, H. and Mrs. Coombs.
Gordon McKay has taken a posi-
tion with the United Farmers' Co-
operative at Wingham.
Mrs. James P. Scott and Malcolm
are spending a few days in Belgrave
at the home of Jos. H. and Mrs. Mil-
ler.
Miss H. Cottingham returned home
to Detroit after spending the past
couple. of months with her sister,
Mrs. Bort Mann.
Farmers are taking advantage of
the good weather and considerable
grain is already sown. The land is
working up fine this year.
The regular meetin•t of L. 0. L.
No. 766 was held Monday night. Rev.
Mr. Walden gave a fine report of
the Grand Lodge meeting which he
attended at Windsor.
Jaynes and Mrs. Smith and family
of Turnberry, spent Sunday with
John and Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Smith
has not been enjoying the best of
health for the last few weeks but IS
feeling a little better.
fi
ETHEL
Dorothy Franklin is working in W.
Zeigler's store,
Nurse Olive Coer is in attend-
ance with Mrs. (Dr.) McMaster in
Listowel,
Rev. and Mrs. A. W. Barker, of
Brussels, visited on Monday at the
Parsonage.
Quite a few attended the play
"The Old Fashioned Mother" • in
Union church on Monday night.
Theodore and Mrs. Feick who have
spent a few months here left this
week for their new home near Kit-
chener.
A large congregation was present
Sunday evening at the United church
for the special Men's Service. A
special anthem was well given by
the male quartette consisting of
Messrs. G. Addy, R. Hall, M. Dennis
and Q. Dobson.
(The pulpit supply committee of
the Ethel Circuit have extended a
unaminous invitation to Rev. C. E.
Taylor of Calvary Circuit to be the
pastor of the Circuit after July 1st.
Rev. Mr. Taylor has excepted the in-
vitation and comes to Ethel very
highly recommended. He is complet-
. ing his fourth year in the present eir-
uit.
Pastor leaving Ethel :—Rev. D. M.
Guest has received and accepted a
unanimous invitation from the offic-
ial board of the Arkona and West
Williams United Churches to become
their pastor after July let next eub-
ject to the approval of the settlement
Committee of the Annual Confer-
ence. Rev. Mr, Gueet ,is completing
his fourth year in Ethel, 'Union and
Roes Congregations a
n 1 ha had
and s
successful pastorate. He r1l suc-
ceed
c-
ceed Rev. E, J. Roulston who is fin -
his sixth yeihr at Arkona,
« e. ,x a, x
�' 's r
tt t t rt '•' .?
.�,i,.., � ��tE� x,i la„G' te!e'I:b'cte
a
.. a t3 •v ,
dl
a
11
MissW ilford
PALMERSTON
Will be at
Will. Burgess' Barber Shop
BRUSSELS
Tuesday afternoon and
5 evening of. each week doing
Marcelling and Finger Way -
s1 ing.
�Here is your opportunity.
lJDtatu.r"YlmwtuaculW Ra9z.. imz„r..,
a ce
WORKMAN'S HALL
WA LTO N
friday [v'ql Apr. p r. 26th
Blyth 5 -piece Orchestra
Lunch Served Admission $1,00
er ,
Et1
Set-.eletegw ak ee:ca«atwtetztz.e 1'r
e1gravC
Concert
A Concert will be given in
C O.F. HALL
BELGRAVE
friday Ev'q, R r, 26th
Under the auspices of
the A. Y P. A.
y"p y.5n
V Good Program
Consisting of
4 Musical Numbers
Pantomines,Drill E°
o1' Readings, etc.
to by Local Talent
vs Admission 25c and 151'
fie EVERYBODY WELCOME
6i Jas. Taylor, Con, Concert Com, i
VR. Procter, Pres. Ruth Cole. Sec. ra
etereMeMeleeermeatteeetettneeeeeeteleteetaa
Word has been received here of
the death of Ernest Halls, of Wood-
stock.. Mr. Halls was a son of the
late J. K. and Mrs. Halls, formerly
of Ethel. He was a prominent baker
of Wodstock, and his death occured
while he was loading his bread truck.
He will be remembered by many here
as he spent some time in the store
here with his father. He leaves a wife
daughter and son, to which the sym-
pathy of the community is extended,
BLYTH
The annual meeting of the Blyth
Lawn Bowling Club was held in the
Commercial Hotel with a good at-
tendance. The treasurer's statement
showed the finances in splendid
share. with a cash balance on hand
and all debts paid. It was decided to
hold the rink tournnlent on Wednes-
day, June 10. The following officers
were elected for the coming year:
Hon. president, Dr. J. H. Milne; pre-
sident, F. D. Stalker; vice-president,
A. W. Robinson and obt. Watt; sec
retary, J. R. Cutt; treasurer, A. W.
Culp; membership committee, R. H.
Robinson, Lorne Scrimgeour, J. R.
Cutt, Jas, Leeming; tournament corn
mittee, Robt. Somers, C. Taman, R.
R. Robinson, R. Watt, J. R. Cutt;
grounds committee, F. Somers, Robt.
Watt and Holter Hirons.
i -
CRANBROOK
'erre vegetal. monthly meeting of the
W. M. S, for April was held at the
horse of Mrs. Allem Deuteron, with
•Mrs. Williams presiding. After the
devotional, exercises the scripture
• reading was given by Mrs. Hobert
Campbell, followed by the reading of
Lhe current events by sevetal mem-
bers. ;Mrs. Dan. Huether gave a
reading from the study hook "The
Royal 'toad". Miss Helen McNabb
' sang 0 solo and Mfrs. Golden Knight
gave an excellent reading nn "Stew-
artsbip." The meeting closed with
prayer by Mrs. Williams.
GREY
Council minutes on page 5 of this N-
ene,
B1B,TIit1AY PARTY, — The home of
W. E. H. Litowe Was the eceue of
jolly activity on Saturday, April 201h,
it being the lith birthday of blies
Marjorie. About 25 invited guests,
consisting of the junior youth and
beauty of Ethel and community,
maimed to spend social ,
g P
a ao t hour with
then Your friend, They gave a well
prepared program consiliug of songs,
tecttaticus, solos and duets, with
Willat al Michel as chairmati, after
Which 0 tasty lunn 1 wen
served,ed, the
V r resaes brio* Z t1'
LPIeaePC
,
Della 1cGut L teenlaieee
,Orton
Gill and 31ul 'iN
21,11911, After
lunch
,ved Ni,jo ' 1
was se rte thanked the
J
guests for the Many beautiful gifts
they had given het. The company
then 1hacked the honleas for the good
time they had and they left for their
hornet. feeling pleased with their out-
ing.
RECRITTo� ,—A merry reception to
11enen lynrds, henry and Atte, Bol-
ger, 'van held at the home of Jelin and
101 et. Bolger, lith con , on Friday
evening, April121.11, The large huu� e
was filled, in the neighbohond of 100
guests tieing present. The ptesenta-
110e of a very generous gin, six beatt-
1ifu1 dining ronin chairs, was the event
of the evening and, took phtee after
lnne1, Donald 13uehttnnu .and Roy
Bennett male the pt(moltation while
George Ramsay rend the 1nl4tvi/1g
address i --"1)i o t HA.BRI' AND Mns
llOLGETt,—\V e.' yo11 friends and
ueiglthot a, leave goltiered here on the
evening of out Irina; Pion, your
honey Ileum to tender you one beat
wishes and spend a feta social hones
together. We welcome yen. Airs.
Bolger, to 0nr r,unlnnity. We ask
yon Ln arrept, thea, chairs, notbeennse
t their iota'Fair verde, but 111' a mall
Inken nr good•wi11 and friendship.
May they always remind you of one
esteem am! regard for you. we con-
t 1 yn anti tin , '
lrinnlev u t (Std richest
g y s chest
blessing teat on you bath throughout
your matrimonial adventure. Signed
nn behalf of your fcirndn and neigh.
Imre,' The evening was spent in
dancing and cards, Thesinging of
`+ iZiat4'-:attiteletP.eZrZtel. ekredteegeleaCleetee3
Change
in the
Weekly
Half
Stores Closed cu
Wednesday Afternoons in
Commencing Wednes-
day, May lst dy
, Stores Open
Tuesday Evenings ts'
Until 10 o'clock, com-
mencing April 30th.
ui
Brussels Chamber
e. of Commerce
gt2,, t fi2t'nxti'2rytvattltatm. <wt3ia.adx2r3,3j
"Fee they ace j ,i!y good frthee,
brought ,tu (9',:ng ,.,P g tyely to a
close,
Stores Opened Tuesday Evening.
—As Brussels Merchants have decid-
led to take Wednesday afternoons
for their half -holidays, stores will be
;open on Tuesday, evenings of each
week during the summer months,
On Sunday afternoon last there
was a large congregation at the Un-
ion baited Church for the Men's ser-
vice. The men's choir was in charge
of the music with Leslie McDonald
at the organ and two splendid an-
thems' were sung.
The Play "The Old Fashioned
Mother" was very well presented in
the Union United Church, on Mon-
day evening by the Young People
from Brussels. This play has won a
reputation in this community and is
a general favorite wherever it is
given. Between the acts the Mon-
' crieff orchestra "The Ever -Ready"
;supplied music which was much en-
joyed.
The W. M. S. of Roes Church
held their April meeting at the home
of Miss Eva Balfour. Meeting open-
ed with Doxology followed by the
Lord's prayer. The Scripture read-
ings
eadings were given also two fine duets
by Mrs. Robert McAllister and Mrs.
Alex, McDonald, and Vera Connor
and Irene Grainger. Sentence pray-
ers were led by Mr, Welsh. Mr.
Guest closed the meeting with
prayer.
4+
WROXETER
A11se Winifred Rae wt's tt 1'ereilt
visitor at Mildniay.
Hans Rasmussen, London, spent
Sunday with 111s tn111.11'1 het e.
Reeve Inglis, of Howick, was a Vis-
itor in the village on Monday,
Davit; Arnistrnng, London called an
old friends in the village on Saturday.
Alvin and Alia. Edgar, London were
guests at the home of Arnold Edgar
11110 week,
Thos. Henry and family, Mai'kdale,
spent the week -end with Fid trienda
in the village.
A. and Mrs. Darroch, Lakelet, were '
Sunday visitors at the home of Miss
Minnie Smith,
Ashton Alorri500, St, Catharines,
spent yiatur•dtly with his mother, Mrs.
Jno. M ' e •i.
Mardis and Jack Edgar, Brussels
agent ▪ tilt ay wi4h their patents, H.
and Mrs. Edgar,
Mrs. Plensaoee ttnd little sot, Port
Elgin are visiting the fel tiler's parents
Neil and Mee. white.
Alk in Rani], Toronto is spending a
few days at his house here while con-
valescing attack c flu.
vales0in fi c m an t ttn 1, f the
Dr, Rnmmnge, Brussels, beta begun
his weekly visits to the village ut•d
t�11101tturuethroughoutt
e sentinel..
1 rent hs.
t 1
\C m, Hayes and Ross Pepe wetIt to
a 1 It a he
Hat nn to 'Line dt here l
I t
y y
will be engaged in et eGtl1g steel
1
brans
Rev, Mr. Taylor of Beltnot0, I/remitt
ed in the tloited Chinch Snndav
while Rev, Mr. I?clinglat Le t fHriutcii
in Helmet e.
MORRIS
Stores Opene=(i Tuesday Evening,
--As Brussels Merchants have deeld-
ed to take Wednesday afternoons
for their half -holidays, stores will be
open on 'T'uesday evenings of each
week during the eummer months.
Jaua'F non 3) 0. liolget left. l3rns-
sols 1 u '1't nr sdny td lea Wehk f +r their
home iu \V 11,111 peg, 11 is six year
011109 Alt•. [Loci Alio. Holger care e Netts.
Mr. Bolger was a policeman for rite 0.
N. R. struiotr.
FATubrt
PASS NS ,r1 WAY 1-- Nil ea,
Mora nee took :ii1line, rerrived the
sad news on Finlay of last 0 i rk th t.
her father ;reboot Jibu Cook, had
passed away suddenly 011 April (1111 in
England at the age of 74 years, He
leaves to morn his Mee six ehildr00,
his aged mother, Mrs. Abraham Cook,
of •Brussels, and one sister, Mrs. Theta
Snider, of London and three httIhcrs
W, 11, Cook, Brussels, Chas. Cook,
of Btlggland, and Alfred Cook, 0P De-
troit, Alieb. His wife died 16 menthe
ago. Aiies Cook has the empathy of
many friends,
The old litre plant at Teeswater is
being reopened,
J. L. A'RRR, Proprietor
A Comedy D
In
Three Acts
Ys of Love"
ama j ACCEPTS CALL TO ARKONA
Under auspices St,.iohn's Church
Ladies' Guild
by Hamburg Dramatic Co.
Town Hal, Brussels
Thursday [v'q, Apr. 25th
CHARACTERS
(1n the order of their appearanoel
('aralins—A Negro Servant Mrs. Alarm,'
Ga11ya—An adopted daughter Bliss A. Goforth
Reetn—A 1wo•raord friend 1111am 01 Manner
Burt Wade—Recta's brother 01r, an 5000
Airs Barry-eiailyn'a (roster Mother
Alias Mekin,,
Lora—A lively henne•maid Ailoe Grmitner
Clerk—A lively butler 01 r. Masse]
Judge tinrry—Gatyh'a Foster Father
Dlr. Hamilton
anvil Manton—Raft's rival Mr. L. Baba
Jim Rankin—The manacled man Geo E1n.uo-
Musical Selections by Lewin tamlly
Appreciation
"The 1( nr p,a,r ever pro+oar« in St
Stray' ,l." F;1'v L3. W. snet1.
Admission 250 & 35c All are Invited
WEDNESDAY
HALF-HOL1DAY
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE DE-
CIDES ON A CHANGE OF DAYS
—OLD OFFICERS RE-ELECTED
The ..annual meeting of the Brus-
sels Chamber of Commerce was held
on Tuesday evening of this week
and a fair representation of busin-
ess men were present.
Minutes of the last annual meet-
ing were read and confirmed.
Last year's officers were re-elected
by .acclamation:
President—Geo. H. Sam's
see,-Treas.--F. „R. Smith
Executive—W. Gillespie, F. M.
Wilmot W. E. Willis, S. T. Plum.
It was decided to fall in line with
other places and Civic Holiday will
be the let Monday h: August.
The question of the community-
picnic
ommunitypicnic was left in the hands of the
Council to set date.
A change was decided on for the
half holiday, and instead of the us-
ual Thursday half -holiday, the day
set is now Wednesday and stores will
be onen Tuesday evenings.
Many paid their annual fee and a
colmnittee will look after a canvas
for new member: for the Chamber
of Commerce.
ce.
The first hall holiday is next Wed-
aiey 1st, and will (tuntinee
until November 1st.
as
BODY ' OF WINGHAM
YOUTH. RECOVERED
Jackie Burgman's Remains Found
100 Yards From Where He Was
Upset From Boat.
\Ving.ram ,April 23---At1'r more
than two weeks of relviitles search,
on the part of the grief-stricken
father and a hand of willing citizens.
the body of Jack Rurgman, son of
1Ir. and Mrs. W. F. Burgeon, Hing-
ham, was recovered about 6..15 11.:0.
,this morning. A ceareh party hall
started out shortly after. daylight.
water in that -part of t're \lattiend
river known as the damn Was quite
clear, and about 11.45 u
'
(l h••
re-
mains wore noticed lying ! e river
bed, about 100 yards from chert:
young Bergman and three rotnpnn-
ions were tossed from en upturned
bait, The
body wa;rutly
Y
(
' from view,
The deceasedt
nun I1d vv - a Fon
e
niW.r
Burman, ( \.h tint at
Wingham, and Mrs. 1 urguhai, i
younger brother, Lilly. also survives.
Funeral arrangements eluent. have not been
completed The body is :trail to be in
'a fairly goo(; state of )l1r. erection.
Hensall Student
,Wins .Scholarship
Rev. D. M. Guest, who is' complet-
ing his fourth year on the Ethel
Circuit of the United Church; has
accepted a unanimous invitation
from the Official Board of the Ar-
kona circuit to be their pastor after
July 1st, as successor to Rev. E. J.
Poulston, who ie' completing his
leixth year nt 'Arkena.
Robert Laird Joynt Will Go To
University of Chicago in Fall
Hobert Laird Joy'It, of Metsall,
youthful student at the University of
Western Ontario' has ht t n awaided
a eeholarehip in business a+intinie.
t1 ration by the University iv e r sity of Chicago.
l I nrhol'.rchiil 1 'edited ttt nitwit
.1.000. AIr, Joe ht 0,i 1 yridea e
front the 1001 university this y tt'
with honor:'. Entering. the talivor-
sity five years alio, when he was but
15 years :old, he has a remarkable
scholastic career there in the busi-
ness adnlittistrtztion course, befog
near the top of iris class each term.
iie was one of the youngest students
ever to attend Western 'University.
Ale. Joynt will receive his Bachel-
or of Arts degree at the coming con-
vocation and will next fall proceed
to Chicago, there to take advantage
of the scholarship which be has won.
Personal Paragraphs
J. T Wood was ,a visitor to town
last week
W. H. 1Ianaders was .a visitor in
1101('oit hist v eel:,
'Mks 1 .tu::( 11 t r e Fpr In Sunday
visiting ti,ei.ds it, C fust 11
Miss 3L,110.urt,te ;See,' le visiting
with Het iyand 11,6, Walki't,
Hobert Willson, Tenor:U', visited his
mother et Ile Ann...dean 1,.1•4.
Mack Pcignso11, „1 T. rent° Uni-
versity was hnrne for the n -eek -end.
Cid (Heeds were glad to see Airs.
W Neel it, town, last Friday alto,
noon,
Alex. McLennan, of Seaforth, was
renewing old acquaintances in town
on Monday,
Leonard Parrish has gone to Hen-
fryn where he accepted a position in
the btickvat'de.
bliss Ruth Sinclair, rnuse•iu-train-
ing at Toronto, was home for a few
dttyslast week,
Neiman Thompenn and Allan Me-
Oracken spent the week end with
their old friend Jerk 0 nelas.
Archer Grewar, Camp Horden, was
home on leave leer week. Army life
certainly agrees with hire.
Airs Frank Vanstone, of Toronto,
and Miss Norma ti anstnn1', of Termi-
te, wets visitors in town last Tbure-
detv.
lits. R. Mar hall, and son,Bert, of
(;horror;, vele 9(04!b1 -t 1:., 4ntdtty with
4 L. and ,Aloe. Herr and other friends
(1, lets 11.
J. B. and lira (Nelson, of Pelerhoro,
u ere weekend visit OS 1(t 1)1e twine of
the 1t:ttie'e pweme :C. C. and Mrs Mc-
Call, teat -.s n !inert.
We regret to learn that Mts. John
Pat/', Il'1ei ci't'y "1.1•. et not 11 is very
:..w Her mato friends hope for a
111•••k change, fat the bet -ter,
Mt's. F'Ittic nee Russell and daugh-
1'er. Hannah and Chun motet ed 10
l '1•eeswatel. on Sunday 'vii 1 Rota. nn d
iIIs. Hell and daughter, Maigarel,
'Mrs. Jas, Bnwulan is visiting in Tnr-
•Mnto. Alts. Bowra:.,, Wen11100,0 10
i 1111' t•ity to meet he, daughters, !Mrs.
R
e,ler of irnrrt'rr, and Mrs.
(Dr,)
Scott of Bobravgeon,
Dr. ,Margaret Calder, of \Vinghnxn.
has jest ifettuned P11 in IL %I mid et Mee
on the ISxnres'( of Auµtralla. The
Ill's, many friends in Brussels and
vicinity are glad that she had a de-
lightful and soft lone.
Chas lit aadit a t, „f Manse Jaw, was
cling on old ft beide in Be 008915 len
'Monday. A num her of years ago Mr.
n (. , A 11,. ennan con-
i ! 0If r nod it L
lata 1 the A1091 Dan Hotel here.
Wm Taylor,.lP + .ill was
1t cnet H
'01111•1111144 "1(t ta•glt ai it 1 alleeN 111.1.00011
ud vicinity. A thingliter, Arra, Dud -
1
2 1
• under went an ( ,eC-
• v i nd recently n l( v1'
1
',, and -s ill 111 10.
i. tt uf. Brandoe, is t
t
i i
tit cal dltt t tku.
While lvt 'tin itTorontolast
week
t. (Dr ti • en r Nati
Scott, f B v
.g
F 1 r
htNikonveu, nary ill turd Imbed Ln 1 e
hospital 0w here an operation Was per-
PnruIed Wit 11 the intention of Iemdv
ing her appendix 1 ui instead it letge
1111nbrngN .growth IV:is i,und and re-
moved. Mrs. Seel' te the youngest
dtarghree of James :art; Mrs, Bowman
of town, and liet. /limy fi 0,1.1s 110110
10 Dyer of 1101 vp0ed y recovery.
HURON 'COUNTY
(4. Prolonven, ,f AoIPfeld, has been
pl1ni111(•11 YF,'t'r,4t'y (,1 the \Nest \Vas
wanoolt 1Tullud Fire 1t(0nran09 Oetn.
petty, 1areeedteti '1'. (4. Allen who
glee ftp the )10,1 1( 0 nftrr Fer1ilig 19
teal . The tttl.n y is :11,11110 1191' year.'
Sec. 11.(74 it (;eiwe.,,t` H. A., Paso
101' 1,2 lt.. *John'µ 111111111 ehhhrcll, at
('hesk y, has ucvecpted a 0011 to a pas.
weal, at Pt 1'.a. on, All Geiger, who
is the ;'nhinge,/ Non of Mneeteattd, Mes,
Geiger, of'Lnrirll, lute been in ()heeley
for 111(0115 e years.
Mics 131 nfivohet1 33'il:'nn, danght91' of
V
\ lu and lits, AVi1Nnn 7th eon. West
Wawatinsh Who had been teaching at
Notmmtdele, neat Port Dover la at
1 hone after epettiling a week 10 the
i Simone Hospital, Hire, a abort tithe
ago tripped on a bny's hoop on the
sole walk and falling, sttifei ed rather
severe In juties, As a result of the MI-
' client she Nas Obliged to resign bee
position as teacher,