HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1929-5-15, Page 1VOL, 57 NO. 48
2,00 /er annum in advance
i�
NOTICE
✓teeeeetetetearu eieterNteietreeh3l .
Men's Clothing, Sweaters, etc., for
Dry Cleaning and Pressing, left at
R. W. FERGUSON'S STORE
Brussels
Will be called for on Mondays and
Wednesdays and delivered at end
of week.
S. DUNGEY - SEAFORTH
it.
The Surrounding District
'• $..,«�..;«;..«,..«:.O»»»:«' .✓r:«3»`»b$»2»t«I":•3«?•'r:«;»:»:»:«2»4».w«;»;�:»:«T»:»+'»'.•;.;�;«; M+
CRANBROOK I Miss Annie Robertson, nurse -in -
The W. M, S. met in the church • training at Walkerton, spent the
the May meeting with Mrs. Wil -;week end under the parental roof.
s presiding, Hymn 393 was Soft Ball officials were elected on
ig and the Scripture lesson was . Friday evening of last week. They
ad by Mrs, John Schnook follow. I are:—President, Martin lferg; Vice
BRUSSELS. ONTARIO. TVBDNRSL)AY, MAY 15, 1929 j. L. KERR, Proprietor
New AdvertWement.
ICntrles wanted -H, 8. No 1 Re.unloa
Tenders wanted -8 13 No. 1 l;e•uion
__pao!al Prfoes F. A Bunter
]Vow Apparel Knot Bros
Nonce n Duelers
Ptnonunle ween-9elanler'n (}rooery
Rupture
Expert—Mr. natively
Baking
i-atbei Preabyterinn Ledies
At your.servlue-O, a,lxproale
Plies for stns Walter Broldront
Custom hall 113 -thins (irynns
Auotfm nh, 1.-ul
W Mao. „❑
Plan and calvre tnr McIntosh
Baby Cldo1r4•--J Ilervey 13ryans
1301(1 notntoen-.Linen 13 anther
Leant -Bernie & atof,eod
Puree found--i1x 1 Paan
,('tet
00.teMtEtetf'.Ir, tkr3ZtER,iGt2,'MtlKt "'..lRiRt '
SALE OF
Home-made Baking
Aprons .. Fancy Sewing is
Will be held in
; DUNBAR'S HALL
ETHEL
an active member of the United i n
Under auspices of Ladles' Aid o0
cheerful disposition which endeared
Church. She was possessed of a very of Presbyterian Church ad
her to her many friends. She is 5e A
ghters, Ernest of Toronto; Gordon :astataraeaseafteasttarara utbtffa>; 1519/ 4
'survived by three sons and two dell- I Tea served daring
Saturday, May 18
Commencing at 2•o'clock �•
4
the afternoon
,yr .A
and Harold of Wingham; Mrs. C,
Gregory, Toronto, and Mrs, E. Wilk- ;
inson, Wingham, also twrl brothers ' James Rae, Saskatoon is spending
and one sister, Pery and Alfred, of a month with his parents, D. W. and
Chatham, and Mrs, W. A. Johns, of Mrs. Rao.
Wingham. l Mrs. D. Fisher is seriously i11 at
her home here as the result of a pat••
WROXE PER alytic stroke last week.
,vr �
Leonard Bl•own is at pr•
Mrs. R. Stokes Mrs M Edgar
stent on th
sick 1]st, a and Archie Edgar were recent visit-
ors Janet 'Allan is home from ors in London.
Kingston university. Arcs. Mills Ilazlewood, returned to
Fred Davey and family spent Sun- Grimsby on Tuesday after spending
a few days with the Misses Reale-
dark with relatives in 'Shelburne, wood.
David and Miss Jean Thompson , &I]ss Bessie Lovell who left on
are guests of relatives in Ayton. � Thursday to continue her worn on
Miss Mary Gibson, of Turnlberry' the Mission Field in Central Africa,
lee ves this week for Muskoka, whev3 was made the recipient of a
s e will spend four months, purse
of money, by a number of her friends
!who met at the Manse Wednesday
by Hymn 387. Readings were • President, F. J, McNaught; Captain moss *I5I5Islelgtsryaa
'n,,tE;•eret£tekrte'tf.rF,
given by Mrs, John Huether and Miss Brighton Ferg; Secy. -Treasurer, Law 1'0 ��%anted
Jean Smalldon, closing with prayer I 1•ence Machan. Go. in and win boys, F I
by AIrs. R. K. MacDonald. , you have done it before. I
,
WI (WHAMMONCRIEFF
The death occurred here on Thurs
Mone":.•'f has often been lit up • day of Jennie Westman, widow of
before but. see it now. ;Frank Buchanan who predeceased
Milton Huffman and family motor Cher by about • ten years. She had
1 ed to Holliston Saturday. ' been in good health until Wednesday
Harold Livingston is now enjoy- when she had a billious attack and the
ing the comforts of a closed car. doctor was called in. Later in the
Special Mother's Day services were evening she seemed to be recover -
observed in Knox church on Sunday. ing from the attack and it was
A number of pur local anglers fed thought there was no immediate dan-
the choicest grubs to the fish al ger. During the night she took
Goderich this week. worse, the doctor was called again on
A meeting will be held in Mon- Thursday morning, but despite medi- ;
criefi' Community Hall, Friday even- cal aid she passed away very sudden.
ing, May 17th, to arrange for a ly. The deceased woman was 70 ,
Field Day. years of age and had been always
evening.
1$ I The community was saddened by
$ the news of the death of Mrs. W. C.
Hazlewood, which took place on
Tuesday night, She had apparently
POR Tuesday
in her usual good health, until
seized
with
a paralytic
tic
stroke .
the '
previous Friday, from which she I
never rallied. Mrs. Hazlewood,
whose maiden de t n•un
e was
Lucinda
$ Johnson, was a native of Leeds Co.
corning to the village of Lakelet as
a bride. There she spent a few
years before corning to Wroxeter
with her husband and fancily,' where
she has since resided. She was a
life-long member of the Methodist
church, and later of the United
church, and her many estimable
qualities will endear her memory to
all who knew her. She is survived
by two sons, Dr. B. J. of Oshawa and
Edward of Trail, B. C., and four
daughters, Misses Elda and Kate '
at home, Mrs. C. T. Edwards, Van-
t.oul el, and Mrs. Witmer, of Utah,
Mr. Hazlewood passed away four i
years ago. A funeral service was
held at the home Friday afternoon
by Rev, H. Bolingbroke, after which
interment S
gory
as made in the Wroxeter
renretery. 0
--es
JAMESTOWN a
Mother's Day will be observed in
the Jamestown Sunday School next c
Soft Ball Tournament
At
S. S.
No.l
Grey
Reunion
on Tuesday, July 9th
B 6 Men's Teams to play 1 Innings
b 6 ladies' Teams to play 5 Innings
Prizes:
Ne $15.00 $10.00 $5,00
°, $5,00 entry fee -to be returned when
sF you play. Entry to be in by the 15th
° of June.
MILTON RANDS, Convenor.
S2'ia-D V,DIDIDI h ta,8: V,atBt rj
at F.
® Spring
Lines
® :nte of v, lr
Weather and too heavy a stock as
UNSEASONABLE
the Spring season is well on its way, and in order to
stitnulate buying we offer Very Special Prices on
many Spring Lines.
PRINTS
Special Patterns 36" width; 15 pieces
to choose from. Regular 35 c per
yards Special 29c
Peter Pan Prints
As fine as finest Broadcloths. Guar-
anteed fast colors. . Regular 75c per
yard. Special 55c
Ladies' Cotton Hose
Good serviceable for everyday wear.
Colors in Sand, Black, White, Moon-
light, 25c pair or 5. for $1,00
Linen Hand Towel'g
Pure Linen, wide width, Regular
35e for 29c
Pure Linen, Heavy Quality, Regular
25c for 20c
Curtains and
Yardage Material
too heavy. a stock as season is ad-
vancing. 20% discount on all lines
will be given. Get your selection be-
fore lines get broken,
Men's Suits
A :complete range to choose from
and during sale 20% discount on all
lines to. clear.
Beads for
Making Flowers
a new assortment in rice
bright shades,,, 5c bunch
Silk Gloves
to Clear
$1.50 quality $1.19
1.25 to $1.35 for ..98c
CHAMOISETTE Gloves.
Regular to 85c for . , Sec
Silk Hosiery
A number of odd lines of
our $1.86 and $2.00 lines
full fashioned for „$1.50
Broadcloths
for .Slips
and Underwear
40" width, regular 45e
sale price 36c
Overalls and Smocks
Heavy quality in Blacks, Red Back
Blue and Stripped:
Regular $2.50 for $2,15
Regular $2.25 for $1.95
Men's Work Shirts
Carrying.. too heavy a stock consist-
ing of plain shades and plaids:
Regular 31.35 for 31.00
Regular 31.50 for $1.20
Men's Hats
Still a good assortment to choose
from:.
Regular 34.50 and $5.00 fur$3.50
Men's Merino Underwear
Separate garments in Penman's and
Mercury. Regular to 31.151 garment
for 89c
Ladies' Rain Coats
Heavy quality plaid and. moleskin
lining. Regular 30.60 and $10.00
for $8.75
Ladies' Coats
and Dresses
Balmice of our Spring stock to clear
Regardless of tcost. . A number of
large sizes to clear from , . , . 312.50
u p,
These are a few of the many values given.
PI -SONE 6i
Give us a call and look them over
F. A. HUNTER
BRUSSELS
This is Pineapp
eek
Leave your Orders with us !
Prompt attention Highest Quality Fruit
Eckmier's Grocery
Phone 64 BRUSSELS
Friends of Rev. Fr. Gaffney, f
mer Parish Priest at Blyth, will
]clad to know that he is having a n
Parish Hall built et
church at Kennicott and will
opened this month. Rev. Fr. Gail
was a very popular Priest in this
Cality, ••
MORRIS
Council meet? next Monday,
C. A. and Mrs. .Michie, of Hesp
er spent the weekend at the home
Mrs, Wm, Michie,
ATiss Mildrrtl'. Passmore, of Ca
lachie spent Sunday at the home
Oran Russell, 5th line.
Jas. and Mrs. Nicholson, of Win
ham, were visitors at the home
Alex. and Mrs. Cloakey.
While going to town on Mond
Sandy and Mrs. Mustard had t
misfortune to get into a mishap
the north gravel road, and the c
was ditched and Mrs. Mustard h
her shoulder broken. The car w
also damaged.
e
WORKMAN'S HALL
WA LTON
friday Fv'9, May llth
Blyth 5 -piece Orchestra
EVERYBODY WELCOME
b Rev. Lewin to Move • — ,_
ew t® Parkhill
hbe
isChurch Notes
ey Rev, F. I., Lewin, who has been L
)1
hey Rector' of Brussels and Walton Par.
lo- ish for the last fife years, has been
appointed to the combined charge of i Melville Church
an reennay, and will
have here 10 June.
el. The Lewin family will be greatly
of ousted, both in the community and
in St, John's church, Mrs, Lewin
,n ha. been the efficient organist and
of choir leader and Mr, Lewin besides
his church work, has always taken an
active part in musical circles, with
of the various plays and has a great
fondness for tennie and hunting.
ay ' The Lewin fancily for their m031-
he cal ability will also be greatly missed
on as they were always ready and will-
ar ing to help any church in a good
ad cause with their musical numbers,
as
aging reports of the Presbyterial
ETHEL
Mrs. J. Lake visited friends her
last week,
Bert Lake has purchased a new
Ford Truck for a bread delivery.
Mrs. Harn, of Seaforth, spent .Sun.
day with her daughter, Mrs. Ja
Go to church on Sunday. linitet
church !service at the regular how
of 7.30. The pastor will speak on the
subject, "The man who fell asleep i
church." Everybody Welcome.
There will be a sale of homemad
baking, ant] apron and fancy sew]R_
in Dunbar's Hall, on Saturday, May
18th, at 2 o'clock, under the auspic-
es of the Ladies' .lid of .Presbyterian
Church. A 15c tea will be served
during the afternoon,
Mrs. W. C. Stead, of Lanark, Ont.
accompanied by her daughter, Miss
Margaret, have returned home after
n '
e den
A pleasant l asant v•'
g P week, the guests
f the former's daughter,Mrs.E. I..
Desjardine, Mr, and Mrs.Deolardine
ccompanied by their visitor: spent
not Sunday at John Craig's, White-
hurch,
Next Sabbath the services in Mel -
Church, P,ru els, will be con -
()meet! by Mr. West, a student of
Knox College, Toronto, and a son of
Rev, air. West, of Atwood.
Mother's Day urns observed in
Mehl?1e Presbyterian Church - last
Iabbeth at th morning service when
an appropriate .,,mice was conduct-.
eel by Rev, Mr. Jackson, of Ethel,
and the congregation and Sabbath
School ,joined in the service. The
tied chosen by Rev, Mr. Jackson w55
Solomon. s Song 3:11 -"The crown
- wherewith hi mother crowned him
in the day of his espousals and in
the day of the gladness of his heart."
The speaker emphasized the fact
,held at Exeter•. After. singing hymn that mother love crowns the child
' 170 Mrs, C. Wilkinson closed the with a crown either good 'or bad,
meeting with prayer. Th thoughts,the words and actions
WAS -TON
_1 John Watt loaded a ca"r of hogs o
as Monday.
Cecil Lyddicott motored to 'Toren
to on business,
r' I Basil Wilson of London, has bee
visiting his aunt, Mrs. Fred Innis in
of the mother influence the child.
The heart of the mother is the school
n of the child. It is important that the
influence should always he the best
Christian influence and that it be
exerted in the day of crowning which
n le the day of youth.
n jWalton. .e
Miss Gertrude Miller spent the
Personal Paragraphs I
;, ' week -end in Seaforth with Miss Vio-
'let Rankin.
Sunday afternoon, May 19th, at :3 t
o'clock, Mrs. Walden, of Bluevale,
will give the address and a good at- -
tendance is hoped for, a
t3 E
Y t
Don't forget gGRE
etS, S. No. 1 lieuniorl v
on July 1)112.
Farmers are now busy trying to
finish their seeding.
Miss Jessie Strachan and brother
d
JinJe. . spent the week -end in Kincar-
Melvin. Dodds, of Buffalo, was call
ing on old friends on the 16th con..
during the past week.
Miss Jessie Miller, of Hnrristoa, c
spent the week -end with her parents, a
11. and Mrs. Miller, 12 con.
A.. 31. Campbell and W. Patter I
son, of Toronto, spent the week end
with the fernier's parents at Jno.
McDonald's.
Mrs. Boyd, of McKillop, (nee Alis
Lena Miller) has been spending the -b
past week with her parents, Robert w
and Mrs. Miller,
Come to Roes United Church on P
Friday night at 8 o'clock and enjoy
an interesting program. A debate
will be given on the subject "Resole- 1,
ed that the automobile is a greater
help than hindrance to the country." is
']'here will also be other numbers on \W
the program. Everybody Conte.
Special Mother's Dart Service inn
he United church. Mother's Day
Was fittingly remembered on Sunday
fternocn when the congregation of
thel, Union and, Roes were invited
o unite and attend the special ser -
ice 11
iIt
t e Ethelt
Lnited church was
inlet to its capacity by an audience
hat followed with much interest
every part of the varied exercises of
the service. The pastor Rev. D., 111.
Guest gave a suitable sermon from
the text, "And there stood by the
Cross of Jesus His mother." Special
music was provided by the choir of
thirty mothers front the three chur-
1es. A duet by Airs. Na m.. Michel
nd Rey Tr:?1l and a quartette num-
er by Airs. A, Brown, .Mrs. F.
'oyd, Mrs. S. Machan and Mrs. C
Hebei. The special feature was of
inch interest to every one was the
aptie1n service at which eleven
hildren were presented for the
eautiful ceremony. The following
ere baptized, Ian Ross Willem,
James Barrymore Bremner, &Peta
ear Earl, Daniel Bertram Berner -
ng, Nora Elizabeth Denu•rling,
eatrice Elsie. Demerling, William
ordon Demerli2g, Dorothy Elinor
ennis, Ethel Aileen Gilkinsml, Dot -
Mae Cockrane, Joyce Elizabeth
aid.
Rupture
Expert B
Do you suffer from rupture? if
so, your big opportunity has now (u' -
rived, 311 Reavely, the noted rup-
ture expert will be at the
QUEEN'S HOTEL BRUSSELS
for one day only
•
TUESDAY, MAY 21st
and will be pleased to give free ex-
amination to any sufferer anti to de -
'a
BELGRAVE
Rev Mr,. Peters, of Dungannon
sill
oce,>jly the pulpit . of ICnox
United Church on Smeday next, May
10th,
.4 special meeting of the Belgravo
Women's Institute wdl (be held on
Tuesday afternoon 13lay 21st in the
Forester's Hall, at '.10. Miss Mae-
Dirinid, will be the special spanker.
A musical program will be given and
lunch served. A special invitation is
extended to all the ladies in the
community.
The regular monthly meeting of
e W. M. S. of the United Church
as held in the school room of the
urch. The meeting opened by,
ging the Doxology followed by re -
Ming the Lord's prayer in ani -on.
ur heralds were given telling. of
o different work in the following
mission• fields, -Formosa by firs, Jos.
Miller ; Africa by. Mrs. Carl Procter,
I(orea, Miss Jesse - Wheeler ; India,
Mrs, Clegg ; after which hymn Jesus
Saviour Pilot Me" wa
th
tv
ch
nlonstrate his famous appliance. sin
This applicatice will contract the teco
opening in 10 10 15 days and has th
cured ,cases, in from three to six
months. This appliance is positively
demonstrated to you right on your
own person without any charge. You
do not spend a; penny 'tintless you eel
are fully satisfied that it is the right sio
appliance for you. A consultation ke
with Mr. Reavely, will cost you noth_ chit
ing. Don't let this opportunity get Ve
away from you. Remember the date. se
lovas responded by naming a mt5
nary'. The scripture lesson was ta-
n from St, Luke's Gospel 18th
ptep by Airs. Jas. Anderson, she
o had charge, of the topic. The
edle's Eye. Mesdames Michie and
obis gave interesting and encour.
1 Quite a number from Walton at
I tended the dance at Winthrop Friday
!evening.
1 Rev. W. J. and IIrs. Maines
attended the Presbytery meeting
held in in Exeter.
, Joseph and Mrs. Davidson and son
;Murray spent the week -end with Mrs
td.
D v a
a ox's
patents, Joseph u: d Mrs
Bennett.
Lawrence and Mrs. Cummings and
I funnily also Miss .Muriel Farquhar-
1..son visited friends in }irucefieid eo
Sattday.
Jnr;. Marshall and her dauliter,
i le n, spent the week -end visiting
1 cars. Marshall's daughter, Mrs. \tie.
1Merritt of Blyth.
Peter and Mrs. Kerr and their son,
) Wil
Gordon and hthspieeiracrd daher ughtesonr•, Mrs. ' Jlam G]I, ail of
1 Toronto, visited relatives in Walton
over the week -end.
The councils of the three town-
, ,hips held a special meeting on 'Sat-
urday evening in the A. O. Ll. W.
Hall with regard to the lights. We
hop: to have them constructed be-
fore the summer months are over.
A large congregation attended
STothrt ,
as 3.-tvive which was o-
pened in Duff's United Church, Wal-
ton, on Sunday morning. Miss Mary
Ennis gave "The '(Quest" ,tory and
Melville Shannon the poem "The.
Giver of Life." Rev. W. J. Maines
gave a splendid address. A large.
choir of.mothers led the singing and
rendered two very approprf.ete an-
thems,
Failing to stop his ear at tt stip
street, Stratford, William Cuthill, of
Walton, plunged into a machine driv-
en by Charles Fulton, Stratford, at
the intersection of C:obourg and Was
terloo etreeti, Fulton was proceeding
north on Waterloo street and the im-
pact threw Ins car up on'to the side
walk
and against a telegraph pole.
Fulton received a broken nose and
via, badly bruised. Isis car was also
badly ly wreccitcd• The injured man
was attended by Dr. J. 1', Rankin.
In police court, later in the after-
noon, Cahill pleaded guilty to a
charge of reckless driving and was
aese d $15 and costs.
The regular monthly meettit of
the Women's Missionary Society and
Ladies' Aid of Dare United church
was hold at the home of Mrs. Jos.
Bennett with thirty-five ladies pres-
ent, Mrs, Janet Simpson presided,
Mrs. hobert Reid read the scripture
lesson , Mrs, Walter Davidson and
Miss Knox had charge of the topic
and Mrs. Andrew Coretts gave the
current events. Mrs, .Toss 1)t•nnr•tt
and Mrs. IJavidsott, who were the
deleg rtes to the Huron Presbyterial
held m I,x(ter last week, gave two
splendid reports of that meeting.
]toll 'call was answered with ;t scrip-
tural verse containing a flower.
"blies Simpson closed the meeting
`herr ff 31130:01,1 was in town an
\\rednesday,
A. (.1)211(05 was in Tot onto on bus-
n00".
seek.
D. A, Letvey, of Toronto, was iu
tolast wk.
\ee
Ownrville \ ' '
hr
tiC rid
of
D
etto'
rt was
•
hr ore fol the weelc.0ud,
Friends are glad 10 see Aslan A. La-
nrent able to be t' 111 Ir,nin.
Will J. Lewis-, of London, was
ruiner' in 11 wo last seek,
h J, .I' her too, r f (`]rut , 13215 a
11131011, u,t`1 last we•rk.
Nxrve A (., 13ne1 et• woo in (3odel•rah
0!, county 11ns1[1ePs nn Fl iday,
Mee. (Itev 1 Lewitt returned last
Ft from her visit in London,
Miss le. [Leveller was tt ('501(1 vis-
I 1
�,
1 11 Souk Shirr
I,h} c•'
Itt e
Sirs, Menem, of Merlin, ! spentthe
week -enc] with her raotlrer, Mrs. A,
M Gnir e.
Ry
Ainley,
01' 'Toronto, 055 in
11.131, atthe beginning of the week
1 raday
l ,
id Mts. tt
Init.
IPetweek after an visit at ISetfoed rme
Hamilton and Tommie
Alex. Sparring was able to want
deem Street 00 Monday, for the first
visit after his sick 110141,
,T. L. and Ni 1.9. Callahan and 011i10 -
ren of Belleville, etre visitors with the
larter's tether, 8. W111 1 2,
Nrs. Jas, Davidson, of Stratford,
V% RP t( x11(1, 1• for It few days at the
111 ore of Mies Alruy I1111idsnn.
Wm. Palmer left for Trenton on
'sour day ,where 110 will have employ.
mem fc•r the rc x12 few months.
(:eane:0 Jeeneleeorl and family are
h. re while the leiter is11eine toLe.
r1priors aft] r his serious ilhlels,
Sire. )11'D!I le
(id as) dnhAliss
M vgnrot yV(l.nn of (:rttdegrieltl11, were
11ilors to 10001 im Sal urday last,
'111 1 '1'11ie1 Spat! ng. c:f London,
peal 1120 we011•ead ,111th 3m•'thrr,
111„, (31'o. Starlit'): and hrnth11 .•1•, Alex,
Airy. Pim ,nre Ian .!1 11130t 1,➢ 1,14•
tynw01 nil '1 11( day t( See lit 1 y151,0,
fly siren➢n t
The uw nn a hn wuierwent•
"1
Upe11i
\ht. I1, 3 (111"1`1e1111;::1....'.1, Irv, ,i,nthtet' of
David . e,1 Mae. C ti e shorn '1',1o11n
jtil, 1,1 to grid 01 ti. N. front
A\ ir,gham 11,4)1181 on Friday may
21.1.
Miss Audrey I3oeltnell, who spends
her holidays with Aldi Davidson, won
the medal and silver cup in 1110 Orate•-
it al rrnet513 111 II et herd Collegiate Iu-
ltitnfe, '1)05011!0.
\4e lite p1,oi ed to hear that Miss
Rutty 1inr1`til, '1110 ie a louse in•traie-
i13r nt.Wave Hr".pi!5), Town' n, took
02 per vent in her final paper for sue.
303y in the Vr1(t'F wht1.
131x1. "1300, 21(1 1et111.1103 from
Tt'rolrtn this w0ek (31,3 33131 85 (189an
;e,l I,v h1'r daughter, Mrs. 1)r, Scott
aha ircently t(oderwel(1 an oporati00
and is now at parent a) ht sin Ielto,
Henry and 3175, \roes of D
ftoit spent part of .Mother's Day with
\V 14. and Mrs. Maunders, Mrs,
\Viednttee will be Netter• remembered
ne Mies Nora Maunders of former...
(1(175.
114Towist Seas -tenant) :-. Ed, and'
lits. Pollard and N. and Mee. MtOan.
ley of Morris, and Wen. Pollard, of
Stratford, visited at the home of W,
Pollard on Sunday and also spent a
1)I net time tvilh Mrs, Pollard who is 1t
apetiout in Listowel Memorial Respite
•h pl'asel', Airs. Herbert Kirkby
presided over the Ladies' Aicl meet-
ing. After the opening hymn, Mrs,
Campbell led in prayer ; Mrs, Kirk-
by tend the 07tH psalm. Following at
short. lits cussion on 'business matters,
the meeting was closed with prayer
by Airs, R. Reid.