The Brussels Post, 1929-7-31, Page 1VOL. 58 NO, 7
, 2.00 Or annum in advance
BRUSSELS, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, ,DULY 31, 1929
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ranbrook
FieId Day
t.
f
Thursday, August 1st
Under the auspices of Cranbrook Athletic Association
In the Athletic Park
AFTERNOON
Soft Ball Tournament Boys Girls
1 o'clock s'barp i'lizee $15, $1.0 aucl $5 in each
Htirseshoe Pitching Contest at 4 o'clock.
Full line of Games, Races Ind Novelty Stunts at 5 o'clock
EVENING
3 SOFT BALL FINALS at 7 o'clock
At 8.80 p. m, one of the finest Concerts procurable by
Concert Co. and Harvey McGee, Auburn
Booth and Danciug on Grounds.
Vii. You are assured of a good time and a hearty welcome.
Admission 40e and 20e (including tax)
't HECTOR L. I:NIGHT, President JAS. KEYS, $ec,•Trcas 4
�4
•'Y+Eb+•'.*3:d'd:'4»: cr3r•IIHF.:44:»W+'r`•s»`r'M44.o,«•,»;Y+��'F:•BHA;'MiN:'rS•:»o•.•$:M e
r'slh«•3»$D.4 ND•1~.`4!j»Y«!+.«»;44.: ti»dl 44.INA@ :«:» +44444«»LH«M2»L».h«,; S»'«w'!, ..;..0
The Surrounding District .
w
JAMESTOWN '
Mrs. Sam Snell isvisiting at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Will
McDonald.
Mrs. R. T, Miller and Miss Mary,
of Detroit, are visitors among old
friends in the neighborhood.
Miss Greta Eckmier, of Toronto,
is spending her vacation at the home
01 her parents, L. and Mrs. Eclanier.
Miss Velma will accompany her sister
back to the city.
Aldrich -Mann Wedding; The
marriage was solemnized at the Unit
ed parsonage, Fordtvich, on Wednes-
Jim Youmans, of Detroit, is en- day, July 17th, of Gertrude Norma,
joying his holidays at the home of youngest daughter of W. W. and
his grandmother, Mrs. Jas. Strachan, Mrs. Mann, Jamestown, and Richard
Minch sympathy is extended to Aldrich, of the second con. Howick,
Jno. and Mrs. Montgomery, of Win- only son of David Aldrich, Rosetown
throp, formerly of this locality, whose Sask. Rev. E. F. Chandler oiciat-
sonwas drowned at Tessier, Sask. ed. The young couple were attend -
He. was a nephew of Charles Strap- ed by Miss Joyce Wright, of Clifford
son, of this locality. and Sheldon Mann, of Jamestown.
Immediately after the ceremony,
which took place at 4 o'clock, the
party repaired to th ehome of the
bride's parents, where a wedding
dinner was served at 5.30 p. m.
Two Showers. -A shower was
held at the home of the brine -erects
parents, W. W. and Mrs. Mann, near
Jamestown on Tueeday evening,
July loth, when about 160 friends
and neighbors gathered and present-
ed her with a miscellaneous shower
of many beautiful gifts. The .re-
mainder of the evening was spent rn
social chat and dancing. Following
was the address read: Miss uer-
trude Mann; Dear Gertie-We, your
friends and neighbors hate gg.
ibe
r-
ed h ere tonight
to extend our good
wishes for your future happiness.
Where ever your path in life may
BRUSSELS
{ CHOPPING MILL
Will run only on
Monday
Tuesday &
Wednesday
iof each week until further
notice.
JNO. LOGAN
New F Adve /1A
8menia
W., thwhtle redactions J. Ferguson & Co,
Vaulters (cc Dredging -Cost. Finale Works
Out Robs Retentive as 'Besmear
Brussels Chopping Mill -t1 began
twist @pvo@ M R
Smith
P s for sale Vane Alco I
Hors
for 1111 w al e9orsnlit
Pigs far Rale -rt Clof Iliaater'o"
P1e4 toe sale -Gordan Rnlghi
Ilan ay for sole=J. U, Wnrwlok
lead, may you always have pleasant
recollections of your days spent at
Jamestown. We askY ou to accept
these gifts and the good wishes they
bear. Signed on'behalf of the com-
munity, fell's. Beckett, Mrs. Payne,
Mrs. Grainger. The second shower
to Mr. and Mrs. Aldrich wits held on
July 20th at the home of the bride's
sister, Mrs. G. Johnston, Fordwieh,
where 150 friends of the groom pre-
sented them with a beautiful cabinet
of silver and the following address:
-To Mr. and Mrs. Richard Aldrich:
-We your friends and neighbours,
some of whom have known you since
babyhood, are real glad of this op-
portunity through the courtesy oe
Mr. and Mrs. C. Johnston of meeting
in their home this evening to ex-
tend to you and your bride our best
wishes for a happy and prosperous
journey through life. One way to be
happy, though married, is to look
at mtarniage as the be-
ginning and not the ending of an
adventure.' We do not hesitate in tel-
ling you Richard that your short
young life spent in our midst has
been one of real joy and pleasure to
us. You were one of the leading
spirits in all our social functions.
You had a kind word and a warm
handshake for every person and al-
ready we miss the whistling of your
merry tunes while at work. We do
want to show in a .brief way our
good will towards you and also our
appreciation of the many acts of
kindness and neighborly help you
have given us whenever the time af-
forded for such. We therefore, ask
you and your wife to kindly accept
this case of silverware }and whenever
you chance to set the table for new
friends in your new home may the
gleaming brightness of this silver-
ware
ilverware remind you of the many true
friends you are leaving 'behind you
in Howick. We also offer you hearti-
est 'congratulations and may God
guide, protect and crown your young
lives with many blessings is the
earnest prayer of every one .present
this evening.
How blessed are thhe homemakers
Whose job is to stay
Ancl do the tiny trifling tasks
Y g a
Day after dreary day ,
Who gets the coal and sweeps the
steps
And lights the: kitchen fire?
Making a lyric of their lives
'1'o suit an angels lyre
Yes blessed are those royal souls
Who work on bended knee o
Or polish tops or mangle clothes
Or snake a cup of tea,
Who arise up early every clay
And work in every weather
And all to be a home -maker
And keep ahome together.
Signed on behalf f • friends n
1, o your, mends a c1
neighbors, ;,Earnest Lee and Edgar
Hargraves,
••cam, Ys',. '�`�r+ !:�:�?
Sl
Al
.
F. A.HUXTER'S
ees ,e•:»ed» ee "r: i ii :«d»a'»:»:. r«;H:«,;N;«'.«;Hw,00 »: 2»:H; ; •C'::«3«i».»'.».»: ;»i». efee''
TN order to reduce our Summer Stock and also to stim-
ulate business during the haying, 20 per cent discount
will be given on all Sutnmer Merchandise for two
weeks only. Also Special Prices given on :
Table Linen
2 pietes double, 2 yards
wide, Damask
Regular $2.75 for
$1.85
Cretonne
Hand Blocked. Beautiful
coloring.
Regular to 85c
Sale price 49c
flaunelett
e
Colored striped, regular 25c
and 28c per yard.
34 inches wide
10 yds. for $2.00
Frilled Curtains
Regular 2.75 for 2.20
Regular 2,50 for 1.85
Regular 1.85 for 1.65
These come in Rose, Blue
and Gold.
Silk Hose
Our regular $1.85 and $2.00
lines of I-Ioleproof.
Broken lines
To clear at $1.50
Lisle Hose
All shades.
Regular up to 60c a pair
To clear at
5 pairs for 750
These are only a few of the clearing lines.
Give us a call and get the prices on other lines,
F. A. HUNTER
PHONE 6i
BRUSSELS
8t este'+t1 tett izte ese6tt tetettteeesit tr
Ga.
ae rich
Banner. M
RACE EET
Civic Holiday
Monday, Aug. 5
$2800.00 in Purses
2.15 Trot OP Pace
2 20 Stake Race
2.24 Class Race
2.20 Trot only
$1,000
1,000
400
400
New $10,000 Grand Stand
,u Dr: J. B. Whitely, ' Dr. W. F. Clark
President. Secrets},
Z
On Tuesday evening, July 23rd a
number of friends gathered at the
home of Percy and Mrs, Stephenson
in teh village. A social time was
1 spent together and the following keby
ad-
dress'
d ss wasreadRev.Mr.Taylor,
ot,
Dear Mx ,and Mrs, Stephenson
) -
The occasion on which we are gath-
ered together this evening is a very
happy one. Emerson in his eseity
on "Friendship" says -"We have a
great deal more kindness than is
ever spoken." True as that may be
this occasion does afford an oppor-
tunity forfewto
nr y a of your friends
express at least something of the
. kindly feelings they cherish toward
you. We want to assure you that we
are not unmindful of the fine spirit
l tete*INN +x aeia tGteWett[teec west,'
ori
Honey,
U'
04
FOR SALE
sp
of
Finest Quality No. 1 Honey
also
Comb Honey
°1 J. D. Warwick
1Phone 72 Brussels 'Ae
of helpfulness you have manifested , ieseir,'t2r,"aereteeeeeer<tgreseseirty seleig;2t
in - our church and community life,
and we ,rejoice very much' to know
that although you have chosen to
sail the sea of matrimony, yea nave
chosen to make you home in our
midst, and we anticipate the joy of
your friendship and fellowship for
many years to come. This may be
a late date to extend congratulations,
but we trust it is an opportune time
to ask you to accept as a slight token
of our good will this Axminster rug.
Signed on behalf of many fetends,
Geo. A. Dunbar, E. A. McMaster.
Following Mr. Stephenson's well
chosen reply, all joined in singing
girlameameeele temeeereseleataaialem "For they are jolly good fellows."
Ice cream and cake were freely pass-
ed.
4
GREY
WROXETER
Job and Mrs. King, of Ethel spent }
Thursday in the village. I The farmers are busy at the wheat
'
Miss Vera Sellars ' underwent an now.
'operation in London on Friday. i The rain last Thursday morning
.-Miss Cassie Harris, of Toronto, is was a dandy.
holidaying with her sister, Miss M. , Council will meet at Ethel on Sal. -
Harris. : urdtay, August 10th.
C. and Mrs. Reis, of Waterloo! Grey Council minutes may be read
spent Sunday at the home of T. G. on page 2 of this issue.
Hempin I The 8th line took Tuesday off and
Rev. Mr. Taylor. Rev. Ma Guest
spoke fittingly from the text, Job 5:
26: "Thou shalt come to thy grave
in full age, like_ae. a shock of corn
cometh in in his season". Mrs.
Meehan and Mrs. Michel sang
"When at last we say good-bye."
The floral' tributes were numerous
from relatives and friends. There
were friends present from, Edmon-
ton, Alliston, Goderich, St. Marys,
Ingersoll, Gerrie, Fordwieh, Detroit
and Toronto.
We are sorry ro hear that Wm.
Brown 10th con. is on the sick list.
Mrs. R. A. McLean and son, Dun -
i bar, of Portland, Oregon, are visi-
t, tors with Peter and Mrs. Lamont,
8th line. The ladies are sisters.
Robert and Mrs. Davidson„ 12th
Con., were visitors at St. Catharines
and also took in sights at Niagara
J. L. TERR,'Pr'ofrriefor
Church
Notes
s
United Church,
Rev. 9 J. Allan, of Toronto, nod n,
f, muga' paetnr of }ti•nasel, Methodist
Chinch will preach next Sunday
morning and ;evening.
St. Johns Church.
Re,,. F. (:, Rickard, the new Rector
of Rc, John's Chinch. will ennduct the
morning service Haat iinndnv. Holy
Communion at 11 a. an, No evening
nervine.
Melville Presbyterian Church
Last Sabbath Rev. h G. heeler
MIA at lt'Iaaliart' n ndrtil„iatering the
Cnmeeeinn and me, Po' ',ell of Flee-
MIA
ennelneled the services in Mel-
ville Presbyterian (lintel', A the
Innl'ning aarviee Inc text was 2 •Fain.
12 ;7 "Thep -art the matt." Bezels
one of tin has but one life fnlive ; full
of nnasibiliea for good nt for evil. In
nutnhinernphv, biography, nt eulogy
the foil ti'tlth is seldom toldin the
Ruble the fu11 details of the life Bre
given whether for bteeeing or for
thin. Te.dny we ole studying the
life of David- At Drat we find hien
tending sheen for his father in his
purity and int•oeenee, He was a boy
of great possibilities. Other similar
examples are Daggas. Rimmed, and
Daniel, Penh of 111ape wap a. boy of
Brent nnasihilitien ilavid wag called
M by kine nvar Iarnel daring the
veara in which he wens pei•aecnted by
Satti and in which he was climbing
the ladder of Furapea he maintained'
bin pui•ety sod in ocetca hutwhrn
'Falls for a couple of days last week. be had reached the height of his
Win. McDougall, a former resident success he for got himself and lid nos
of the 4th con., of Grey, died last realize his sin and his coma coerces,
week at his home in Yorkton. De- His eyes were closed to his einem God
caused went west in the early 80's. sent Nathan the prophet to open
No further particulars have been re G hie eves.: 13y means of a parable
Rev. H. and Mrs. Bolingbroke left. held a picnic at Bayfield. ! ceived yet. Nathan brings David ho pass sedge
on Monday fo ra few weess visit at : Don't forget,the field day at . IS Ethel, and Marjory and ment on his own action. David re -
Chautauqua, N. Y. i Granbrook on Thrsday of this week Master Stewart Brown, of the 10th ' pented and wins forgiven but he still
Mrs. C. Pleasauce and little son of A big crowd attended the barn Con., and Miss Helen Michael were suffered the result of his sin. He
Port Elgin, are visiting the former's dance'at Alex. Yuill's last Thursday week -end visitor's at the home of was but a wreck of his former self.
Russel and Mrs. Riddell, 14111) con, He was no greater, than he appeared
Elmo.•' in God's sight. He reaped as he had
Card of Thanks, -Mr. and Mrs. sown.
tonel- hank theAt the eveningservice Rev. Mr.
i t
g
� Herr wish�
!Thomas
hbors and friends for the teeny Purce]l's text was Genesis 50: 20,
• beautiful flowers and expressions of"But as for you, ye meant it for evil
sympathy during illness and death ; but God meant it for good to save
of their young son. ;much people alive." These are the
Mrs. R. A. McLean and son. Dun- !words of Joseph to his brethren when
i bar, of Portland, 0., also Jas. Dun- j they asked forgiveness for the evil
j,bar, of Duluth, 14Iin , Will, David and they had done against him. We
George, of Sundridge, Muskoka, aro ) cannot but admire the conduct of
visitors at the home of P. Lamont. 1 Joseph in this interview, He had
I d'i'e notice that a weed inspector ; learned to trace the hand of God In
,'has
been appointed toted and aft
4r read- all the circumstances
of his
life. As
ing the advertisement, tisement, we• wonder we think of the incidents of our
where 'the "destroying angel is go- Jives we can see the hand of God in
e - ' thein auniversal.
-ip m minutest detest. e
ing to .tart first in the Township. details. '11)
Not half of the crops will be left if providence of God works in narmony
the weeds are all rut according to with the laws of God. God's Pro- -
law. One of the first jobs -we think ! videnee is carried on for moral and
would he to have the weeds cut on spiritual ends. In the History of
the roadside. Israel we find that national calamity
The eeeial evening under the eus• follows moral evil. It is God's pian
pts of the Tlrunseeln Checker Club, : to conquer evil with good. In the
I b l t in the home of A. 1'uil] Thurs- lite of Christ we find men doing evil
day evening of lust week was most. to Him but God meant it for good.
heartily enjoyed by all those preeent, The Providence of God is condition -
parents, N. and Mrs. White. ievening
I Rev. A. A. Holmes and Miss G. I James Ireland, an, old resident, is
Holmes, of Clinton, called on old spending a week or o in the vicinity
friends in the village last week. f of Walton and Leadbury. ,
of A with Sask. Is
1 Mrs. Frank Sanderson, Toronto,
Hugh Harris, Asquith, q
visiting at the home of his mother, i has been the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Mrs. Wm. Harris, of Turnberry.. '15. Wheeler during the past week.
I Jno. Hopfer and Miss M. Hupfer, (Mrs. A. W. McIntyre, of Buffalo,
of the American Soo, and Geo. and was a week end visitor with her
Mrs. Paulin were week end visitors !mother, mother, Airs. John McKinnon, 951'
at Niagara. Icon.
ETHEL
spending
a month at her parental
Mrs. Cora Whitfield, of Detroit, is
A tennis club is being
organized
in village.
the villa' .
What about the Community picnic
at Bayfield this year?
Don't forget the field day at Crnn-
brook on Thursday of this week.
A field day is the talk just now,
but nothing definite has been made.
.11rs. J. W. Stand unci ,artrlly, of
Toronto, spent a few days the guests
of her sister-in-law, Mrs. E. L. Des -
Jardine.
Miss M. J. Weir, of 'Toronto, has
retruned hone after a pleasant two
weeks' vie -ellen with her neice, :se's.
11. L. Des'ardine.
/ John and Mrs. Barron, of Paris,
Ont., and Frank and Mrs. mew and
sons, Seeil and Roy, of Brantford,
were week end visitors with Geo. and
Mrs, Addy. The visiting ladies are
sisters to Mr,. Addy.
Ethel United Church Sunday
School held a picnic in the grove on
I•riday afternoon, July 26th. A
splendid prograin of sports was tun
.oaf, many of the races being very
keenly contested. A basket lunch-
eon• was much enjoyed.
, home in Grey and with friends at
Walton Sea
forth.
S 't forth.
Will and 1',Irs. Hudson and Misses
Isabel and Winnie and Miss Ruth
Wheeler, of Detroit, are guests at
the home Of A. and Mrs. Yuill, Sth
con•
I l Miss Beene Cardiff, of St. Thomas
is spending her holidays at the home
of her brother, H. Cardiff, 6th con.,
and also her mother, Mrs. R. Cardiff
of 14russels.
Irving and Mrs. Bell, Myina aid
Dorthea, of Ottawa, and Mrs Jas.
Bell, of Waterdown, were week -end
nd
orc
visa with Wm, C.and . t s\I1.e. Sic.v•
t ens.n
n, 10th con.
Jos Dunbar, of Duluth, Min., and
tWar., David and Geo. Dunbar, of
Sunbriclge, llIuskoka, were week end
visitors with Peter and \1)•s. La-
mont, 8th line.
• Pioneer r Pnsa a -One of the e lac
t
!pioneers. of Grey Township }. n eed
away in the person of Luke S t t n
t t 1 p
on the e•venmg of July 20th at the
'. home of his son-in-law W. H Me -
i Cutlheon, Mr. Speiran was born on
!December 15th. 1836, in the County
i of Limerick, Ireland. He came to
' Canada with his parents at the age
!of 13' in 1840 and resided in -Blau-
-sherd Towneldn, Perth Co. About 70
Several gnrms of checkers was play- led on our love to Chrlist. A.11 things
for
t, -
v •' •together h o
, ,• yylr the work .ot geed to i...,e w
1 evening, t
during the 1 1 ,
plunger s t enjoyed the dancing. love God.
Gond meet woe tenni hell by Wm.
sold Norman and 1.11.. •Speirs and the
Smith family.1 MORRIS
The W. 1I. S. of Roes Church bell • Wheat cutting is on the program.
their meeting at the home of Mrs. Council m.nut:' s on page 4 oi' this
Finger on Tune 25th. The melting Issue,
;was two weeks earlier than usual a; Hiss Minnie Ruesel was a visitor
Mrs. Gt't was leaving early in
with friendsnt� at I
ximvrl
l over
the
July. Meeting opened with Menlo- t' k -end
gy followed by LoteVe Prayer. Mrs. 1'h.• citizens of the 4th line tools
1Joe Pearson read the Script:Ie les- the day off and picnicked at Bay -
'son and ill's, Jas. Pearson
•tad tills. field on Inesdny.
Graingor led in nntyor. loll rap., W 1t, r and ilio, Messer and ehiid-
11in,ites tad buainiss followed, liii ren of t alnte:seon, w•':r,, vi:sitous at
Ruhv Colwell ung t olo, 1 eines W. H. Armstrongs
e • lyears ago he moved to Grey Town• ' were given by Hazel I:aynard Lauri
i Harvey and lir, 1 rvau_ vr,l fttnt-
.B i° ���� chip, where he cut the first tree on . ,1-c 1 lni, I y i Balfour and M. Joe I, , f
,>�90 tot ..7 Con, 14, where he lived unto . P 11 McAllister, \I T
r t o. North gray 1 visited relatives
o �l • , Carson. , r r Jas. in Hamilton or. , t nd n y.
-AT- four months before his death, when ,Pear^.,nn and Mrs, lo, Pearson sung \r thaw and Irene (lege; are
Inc to the death of his son, Wesley, Ia chorus. Mr. Guest closed the spendnt • their va•ation at the peren-
ti, j he went to live with his daughter. meeting with
pilfer. Altos the tal home on the 5th line.
TeeSwe�.er HI G,oy5 Guest ship in 1861 at the Episcopalian - Society re vi iter, et W. H. Armstrong's
He was united in holy matrimony to ; nreetine: a towel shower was Liven \;. lI and Mr,. Gorman and L.
Ann Sperling, of McT�illop Town- to Mrs. =res by the ladiee of the arc} Mrs. Armstrong, of Windsor,
Re -union
'August 4, 5, 6, 7
SUNDAY--Special church services:
Decoration of Graves; Unveiling
of War Memorial by Col. Donald
Sutherland at 8 p.m.; 160th Bruce
Regimental Band; Guelph Pipe
Band.
MONDAY (3 Bands Daily)
Horse Races, $2000.00 in purses;
Baseball, Paisley vs, Teeswater,
League game.)
TUESDAY: Caledonian games; horse
Shoe Tournament; Baseball, Kin-
cardine vs. Teeswater.
WEDNESDAY: Horse Races, $$2000
in purses; -Baseball, Godorich vs.
Teeswater; Grand Musical Tattoo
(71 Bands) ; Fireworks direct from
Sunnyside.
Grand stand performance every after
noon and evening; Cotton's Mam-
moth Midway; Continuous Dancing;
Happy Jack Dexter; Galt Kiltie Brass
Band; Guelph Pipe Band; Galt Jazz
Band; Ohesley Brass Band; Walk
erton Brass Band.. Something doing
every minute. See bills for complete
,program,
I,.
church in St Mares She died 39 1 Fall Provos Fatal. -A five-foot 5th lire
"• the
hidden. in balm' fall from a lad 1 r u cr, Mies Alma
years ago. If is •the privilege of t Mr. baro ,tad daugni ,
few to -enjoy such a long and 'healthy, !farm of his grandfather, proved fatal of llatniiton, have been spending the
life in it new counties and see its : to Robert Albert herr, 6 yv: rs old, week with Russel and Mrs, Currie,
progress. He lived when Grey Town Youngest, son of 'Thomas and Zees. 4th line.
ship was ie woods. He cut 1 farm 'Kerr, hilt Con., on Sunday night. -On Misses Marguerite, Phyllis and
from the forest and built a home He j Friday the young lad was playing Mina Bryans are holidaym,r, with
nth, adder on the farm of .Ta.
eh
carried provisions and saw the city c 1. , o c 1 P their uncle, Frank Bryans, at Iiamil-
opment of farm implements He 1 Engler, his grandfather, when it gave
sew the roads built and the use of '; way, throwing 1)]m to the ground.
sled, wagon, buggy and automobile. 1 An operation was performed on
Through all these/ years he made Sunday, and the boy failed to rally.
friends of all those who lived near Besides his parents, he is survived
]rim or even met him, many of ! by three brothers, Leslie, Join and
whom passed to the Great Beyond : David. The funeral- was 'hold on
years ago. He was always pleased !Tuesday afternoon and services were
to meet and talk with people and I conducted by Rev, Mr. O'Neill, Rec-
took ninth interest in his occupation. l tot' of St. David's church, Henfryn.
.fie was a 'levee and regular member .•Lorne Eckmier, of Brussels, sang
of his church. Surviving are his "Beautiful 'Isle of Somewhere." The
two sisters, Mrs. Sparling, of Gor- l flower -bearers and pallbearers were
tie and ' Mrs. Alfred, of London • ,members of the Sunday School class
with three sons, Edward, George anti 1 of yourm
radethe ni bl nang Clad.entreinteCemateryent,was
0
BLUEVALE
The regular monthly meeting of
the Woman's Institute will lye held
Thursday afternoon, Aug. 8th, at
2.80 at the home of Miss Cora
Jewitt. Mrs. D. J. Falconer will glue
a paper "A Girl's Possibilities". Mrs.
C. Hetherington will have charge of
a discussion oh "The influence of a
The services were conducted by Rev, cheery, comfortable home." Roll
D. M. Guest, of Arkona, it former Cali, Current Events, All ladies are
pastor of Ethel and Union United always welcome at the 'Institute meet
churches, and the present pastor, inv.
Hartwell; four daughters, Mrs. F. 3,
McCu'tcheon, Mrs. W. H. McCutch-
eon, Mrs. C. ,A, Petah and Mrs. J. N.
Robinson, together with nineteen
grand-clrfjdren and twenty-seven
great grandchildren. The funeral
took place from the home of his eau
ghter, Mrs. W. H. McCutoheon on
Tuesday, July 23rd to Brussels
Cemetery in the presence of a large
number of relatives and friends.
ton.
Residents of the 6th Line are com-
plaining of parties shooting on Sun-
day. This has been going on for
some time now. ; -
Master Jack Clegg and his grand-
mother, Mrs. Vermeer, of Clinton,.
are enjoying a week, vacation with.
relatives in Drayton.
Clarence Hollinger has been con-
fined to his bed lot three or four
days threatened with pan attack of
appendicitis. We hope he will soon
be better.
C'hae, and Mrs. Pollard and family
motored to Clinton on Thursday.
John F. Wasmann who has been vis-
iting old friends in Morris and. Grey
returned with them.
• Miss Marion McCauley is visiting
her cousin, Miss Oddy Seaton, of
London, this week and will also visit -
friends and relatives in St. Marys
and Stratford before returning home,
Robert Michie and his mother, ace,
companied by Mrs. Lorne Nichol and
two children spent the week end at
the home of Geo. and Mrs. Martin
at Georgetown. Misses Gladys arty
Jean Martin returned with them,