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The Brussels Post, 1929-10-16, Page 1>f area tali: Wee Mata 1 1 e,eWW eeteeee f l t f ? otee 1letteeeeeett tativ1a •ee. •M' te e+tt t. .I' Me#etetteat a e# dC:i tet le: seadete ledateee;«;e ey.' ,,Ri€tGart NOTICE ! Ko All accounts owing on the • books of. J. Fergusson. & Co. paidby must be Oct. 30th. Any accounts unpaid after A that date will be given into other hands for collection. Executors • J. Fergusson Estate Accounts payable at resi- dence of Mrs. J. Fergusson. 1: d5rrrnFv9t>f3,OiVeM Prnaln*ta1LL;M',.1M etkf r 9711 VOL 58 .v (i T 2.00 Per annum in advance BRUSSELS. ONTARIO. WBDNESD4) OCTOBER 16 I;12g J. L, ISFRR. Proprietor The Surrounding District +..Mxa.,aet,,w «..w,titar_„ttsa..'. WROXETER John Hartley, Ottawa, is holiday- ing with old friends at .Salem. George Gibson, of Winnipeg, is spending a few months at his home here. • Alvin and Mrs. Edgar, London, 'visited at the home_ of Arnold Edgar ori Sunday. Murdie Edgar, Brussels, was,a Sunday visitor with his parents •H. and Mrs, Edgar. • Mrs. Thos. Walker has sold her residence on 'Queen St., to David Breckenridge, of Grey. • Wm. and Mrs. Pearson, of eVen, are visiting Wm. and Mrs. Gal lahar and other relatives in this vicinity. Jno. Gibson, Chicago, Kenneth, of Hamilton, and Thos. of Toronto, were week end visitors with their mother., Mrs.' T. Gibson. Harvest 'Thanksgiving services were held in the Anglican church on Sunday evening, wjth Rev. Mr. Ro- berts, of Blenheim, a former Rector, in charge. The 'church was taste- fully decorated for the occasion. A number from hare attended the funeral of Mary A. Ballagh, wife of the late Joseph Higgins, who passed away at her home in Turn - berry, Friday morning. •teceased was in her 74th ye_r, and had been 111 for several months. She was well known in Turnberry where most of her life was spent, and held in high - / est regard. She is survived by two sons, Chester, Turnberry, Ed., Brus- sels, and three daughters, Mrs. Len- nox, Wingham, Mrs. 1C. Gallagher, Gerrie, and Miss Maude at home. A `tt'�3_,'d+1+_4.1000.�$tim..k.2eN:4=0.'.a.•eF» 5 s1 i Bazaar' ! le 1 I—t o The Ladies of Knox Church 1 Ih Cranbrook VAre holdinga Bazaar of Sew- ing, Knittig and Home-made Baking 11 Friday, Oct. 18th fi IN LONG'S HALL is 93 Supper Served 25e & 15e V• Hot Followed by a program. ei N, • Rev. W. A. Williams • Pastor • cial e filings Nemo -Flex CORSETS and GIRDLES By Miss E. F. Barron Graduate Corsetiere iN OUR SHOW ROOMS OCT. 17, 18 & 19 You are 'cordially invited When here be sure to see the wonderful Fur Coats Cloth Coats Hats and Dresses on display KingBros. Wingham Ontario `private service was held at the home {titer which a public service was held i in the United Church, with which de. ceased had long °been associated, In- 1torment was made in the Wroxeter cemetery, the Rev, H. Bolingbroke, . afUchating. Hastie-Earl--A quiet but pretty wedding took place at the home of Mrs. Agnes Earl, of Wroxeter, on 'October 9th, at twelve o'clock noon, when her daughter, Lillian Gertrude was united in marriage to Kenneth Robert Hastie, son of Mrs. R. Hastie, of Gorrie. Rev. R. S. Jones, officiat- ing. The bride who entered the drawing -room on the arm of bei brother to the strains of the wedding march played by Mias Mayne Gib- son, looked charming in a gown of blue georgette and lace with hat to match and blonde shoes and hose. She carried Sweetheart roses. After the ceremony' dinner was served to 'the guests in the dining room, The bridegroom's gift to the bride was a beautiful travelling case and to the pianist a tar pin. The, bride and the bridegroom' left on a motor trip to Brockton and Boston, the bride travelling in a brown ensemble with fur -trimmed tweed coat and shoes to match. On their return they will live on the groom's farm north of Gor- rie. as GREY Not much election talk yet. Miss Mary Breckenridge, of Gor- rie, spent Sunday at her home. Mrs. Robt. McCutcheon, of Moles- worth, was visiting Mrs. Reid on Sunday. A number from the Township at- tended the U. F. 0. Convention at Winahum on Mond° Frank and Mrs', Johnston and daughter, Roma, spent Sunday with John and Mrs. Bolger. Wm. McCutcheon, wife and dau- ghter, Irene, of Ate--amed, spent Sun- day with Mrs. Parkes. Dave Breckenridge and son, Selah, Willie Kenaon spent Satur- day Close Wm. Clo a and wife. The schools were closed last Thursday and Friday as the teachers were at Seaforth attending their an- nual convention. Card of Thanks— We desire to thank our neighbors and friends for their kindness the day of our fire and since.—Phos, and Mrs. Ward. Died in Denver -Alex. Roe, Brus- sels South, received word of the death of his aunt, Mae. Susan Frain Herbertson, who died rn the Denver hospital, Denver, Colorado, Sept. 29 1929, after a brief illness, of one week. Mrs, Herbertson was loved by all who knew her and was a good woman and a wonderful mother. She was born in Kidey Township, Leeds Co., Ontario, and with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Joseph. Frain, came to Grey Township in 1856. She is survived by one daughter, Rachel, and six sons, Sandy, Moate, Mathew, Albeit, John and Lorenzo. All the children are married except the two youngest sons who lire at home. She is also survived by two brothers. San dors, of Rosser, Man.. and Jas. A. Stonewall, Man„ fano two sisters, Mrs. Toombs,' Toronto; and Mrs. J. H. Day. Gerrie. Monday morning another pioneer of Grey and Elute townships passed peacefully away hi the person of William Buttery in his 87th year. Deceased had been bed fast for over one year at the home of his daugh- ter, Mrs, Russell Riddell. William Buttery was born in England and came to Canada at the age of 14 years and had resided in Ehna and Grey township during his long life being a saw miller for over thirty _ layers, Pianos ars 9 N P Tuned and Repaired Satisfaction Assured J. C. Blackstone Orders taken by Black .'Walker & B k New Advertisement° Glosnsa loot -R Patrick aproln I+'.1 t nvs-!t lm tiros, no, -enlnh II' A Hunter lo Men, iris -„d 11 oder to Haran -ne 111r—I 111 ill , t e,cb, Relernve Pretent.a ireeltel V , r, 1 v.titute Mtitr'on wonted -11 e w tI Iwau Pullets or woe -1nhn' ilnt'edc,. Aueti n ttlotlo-Olittlt.tittn Lruhntl.r estate jgxerntn, , 4 c+ W .Lee!+nit estate A not Inn 'i to 1Lo.rnv tions Plie for enle-t Mel ren,' Hot 1,1 -„h a 43I TI1e. fut. Ante -r, lower 'PlRsforstlle- Gilbert D'o(rl'nn, Steer strayed- Baron) (r' d•fp wprdrnhe 1'01.1ale mesPnsT Conkernln fnr -seie ty,n Strath Arpirn tnr slit,. -,1 hn A,ore,.. .,..-...,.,........�.-.-........................,-seas• Buffs Bolted, Church WALTON Anniversary Services will be held on Sunday, Oct. 20th Preacher; Rev. Prof, Johnston, of Im- manuel College, Toronto ' Services at 11 a, to. and 7.30 p. m. Pigs for snle-nttnnoll K i years near Monkton. Tie was mar- ried to Jessie Thompson many years ago and who predeceased him two years ago. To mourn his loss are fora' daughters and five sons, Harry of San Francisco, Cal... Miss Emma Buttery, at home; William, of Regi- na; Mrs. N. Given, of Delisle, Sask.; Mrs. Roy Hastings of Silver Corners, Mrs. Russell Riddell of Elma; Jack of Aclanac Sask., Edward of Re- gina and Charles of Elma, The fun- eral will take place Wednesday ar- ternoon with service at two o'clock at the residence of Russell Riddell, lot 4, con. 13, Elma. Rev. Mr. Tay- lor, of the United Church, Ethel, will have charge. Interment will be made in Elma Centre cemetery. The late Mr. Buttery was well known and highly respected. MONCRIEFF (Too Late for Last Week) Mrs. Leslie Meehan spelt, Wed- nesday in Guelph. Many from here attended the Fair at Brussels on Friday. Harold and Mrs. Livingstone, of Thorndaie, and family, called on a few of their old friends on Satur- day last. The Harvest Home services were largely attended here on Sunday, Rev, Mr. Anderson, of Blyth, con- ducted the services. Gordon Meehan, of Wingham, and Miss McDonald, of Teeswater, were recent visitors with Donald and Mrs. McTaggart. Leon and Mrs. McKay motored to Hamilton on Saturday where they spent the week -end with the formers mother, Mrs. Joseph McVay. We are glad to report that Mrs. Joseph McKay, who underwent an operation in the General Hospital at Hamilton, will soon be o.k. again. Miss Annie Robertson, nurse -in - raining at the Bpuce Co. Hospital, at Walkerton, spent Sunday with her parents, George and Mrs. Robertson. The W. M. S. and Ladies' Aid held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. George Robertson, with 31 ladies present. Mrs. John McLean presided in the chair. The meeting was opened by Psalm 86; prayer taken by Mrs. Luke Speiran ; Watch Tower, taken by Misses Lenora and .Alma Patterson and Hazel Speiran devotional period taken by Mrs. A. Mann and Mrs, F. Naught. Study taken by Mrs. A. Riesberry. Thee then sang 'hymn 545, after which Mrs. J. Mann closed with prayer. Lunch was served at the close of meeting. MORRIS Wingham Fair attracted many last Thursday. Many attended the V. F. 0. Con- vention at Wingt'nam on Monday. • The schools had a holiday last Thursday and Friday owing to the teachers' convention. Others will be closed on election day. Council meets on Monday next. ;Don't forget the plowing 'match next Wednesday, Oct. 23rd on the farms of W. J. Henderson, Gordon Hastic and Mr. Field,, near Wing- bam, ort the idluevale Rd. Card of Thanks:—Words are in- adequate to express our appreciation to our friends and neighbors for their thoughtfulness and help during our recent bereavement; for the flowers sent in her memory; and to the ministers for their comforting weeds. Peter McDougal and family. The very sudden death of W. J. Noble, of High River, Alberta, bro- then -in-law of Messrs. Martin and !Harry rash of 'Morris, the el - G s h fel- ' Y, lowing from the High1 River Tunes says:—W. J. Noble successful farm- , tar and prominent 'citizen of High River, died with startling sudden • laws on Wednesday morning, Sept. ( 12th. He left home at 7 a.m; with { his truck for on of hi farms toet u e ag a load of grain for the market. The grain was loaded. into the truck and starlet(' for High River. He got into the 'maid road when sppar•ently he ' was seized with a heart atta k, the ; truck was seen to stop at the side of the road and upon invoatigation Mr. +Noble was found to be dead. he news of his death was received with de regret bycitizens generallyand 'deep 1. 1 sympathy in wasexpressed o• tgroat ymlat Y e. pts seri t the bereaved family in their great , ions. The deceased was boon near Blyth IP the year 1875. He served faithfully •ss councillor of our torn was W, M. of Cornerstone Lodge, A. i3'. & A. M., Past Principal of 'Royal Arch Chapter, Past Patron of 0. L. . S. and member of 13. r, O. 13., and 'was ever willing to. perform any work that. meant the advancement of the community. The funeral ser- vices were conducted by Cornerstone Lodge from the United Church on Saturday, Sept. 15. Those left to mourn, his loss are his widow, ono daughter, Margaret, two sons, Frank Monday Evening, Oct. 21st A splendid Musical Program will be presented by The Har- monic Male Quartette and Con- cert Company, of Listowel L. A. Fleming, lst Tenor ; C, E. Blackmore, 2nd Tenor ; P. S. Hudson, Baritone; A. W. Zurbrigg, Bass ; W. A. Hall, Violinist ; Miss A. Purcell, Reader ; Miss A. Hall, Ac- companist. Program at 8.30. Admission 50 & 25c. Mrs,. H. Kirkby, Pres. Rev. W. J. Maines, Pastor, e na and Harty, one sister and one bro- ther of High River, Alta. Card of Thanks—The undersigned wish to thank the neighbors and the friends for their kind words and deeds during illness and death of our daughter. They were much ap- preciated by us and will be long re- membered. — Robt. J. and Mrs. , Young. The funeral of Agnes Heeenor, on- ly daughter of Robt. J. and Mrs. Young, Gth. con. took place last Tuesday afternoon, Services were conducted by Rev. F. G. Fowler, of Melville Church, Brussels, assisted by Rev. Mr. •Stobie, of Belgrave. In- terment was made in Brandon ceme- tery. The pallbearers were:—John and Bernard Craig, Jas. Hog;, Mur- ray Lemon, Edwin Martin and Ern - I est Michie. The Hower bearers were Davidnd Earl Craig, Ernest Mar a g, tin and Christian Nethery. Relatives and friends who attended the funeral came from Kitchener•, Hamilton, 'Stratford, Holstein, Seaforth and Clinton. Floral tributes were Sprays, mother and father; Robert and Victor Young; Mr. and Mrs, ' I Mason; Uncles .and hunts: teenier +, land pupils S. 5. No. 5; McKay Mise + sion Band; Sunday School, Belgrave; • Misses Gil; Mr. and 31•s, Clark; Mrs. 'Watt; Mrs, J. M. Martin, aturde . —On Obituar nlornin I Y S 3 g. Oct 5, Mrs. Peter McDougall passed away in the Wingham Hospital. Her maiden name was Margaret Jane i Yuill and was born in Bridge End, Scotland, on Jan. 19, 1868. The following May, the Yuill family 1 I moved to Canada and settled on the I 18th concession of Grey, where she lived eetil united in marriage to Peter McDougall on April 8th, 1903. ;They then moved to Lot 54, Con. 1, 1 Morns, where she resided until •tricker with a paralytic stroke on !Sept. 23rd. Later she was removed to the Wingham Hospital. To this , union were born three children, ' Duncan, Margaret and John. John was accidentally killed on August 15th, 1924. She is survived by her hnsbund, Peter McDougall, a son . Duncan, at home, Anel Margaret, a telpher in Brussels Public School; also five brothers. Walter and Alex- ander Yuill, of Brussels; John, Tomas and James Yuill, of Vander- bilt, Mich. Saut'l. Yuill passed away • Dec. 24th, 1928 at Vanderbilt, the first to be taken away out of a fam- ily of seven. The funeral was hell on Monday afternoon, from the late residence. The ce•rvice was conduct- ed by John R. Greig, of 131uevale, assisted by Rev, F. G. Fowler, of 1. c Fruse epallbearers The11 r� bcnrers wa e : ' Sanhl. Yuill, John Yuill, Thomas Mc- Donald, John Bowman, Reuben Brew: r and Alexander Brewer, ne- phews of the deecased. Those who at- tended the funeral from a distance were: Mr. and Mrs. John Yuill Mr. and Mrs. Thonlus Yuill; James. 'fun' Mrs. Semi. Yuill and Mrs, Nellie Mor gas, of Vanderbilt, Mich, and Sant. Yuill, of Toronto: ETHEL Mee. Edward Fletcher, a former well known resident of Ethel, passed away on Tuesday morning of this week at the home of her son, Adam, at Stratford. Funeral takes place on Thursday afternoon. More particul- ars will be given next week. Bylaws have been passed by the Municipal a Councils of the Village of pl g Brussels, the township of Morris and the township of Grey, authorize ing the collection of •arrears of tele phone. toile in the same manner and at the same time as other municipal taxes. The Women's Institute will meet on Thursday afternoon of this week at 2.30 at the home of ales. W. Brent ner, The topic "Wholesome Read- ing for the Home” will be taken by Mrs. Wardlaw, Roll Call—A good idea for keeping children employed. Mueio. A cordial invitation is ex- tended to all ladies to attend title meeting. TOWNSHIP HALL ETHEL Under the auspices of the Public Library friday Eu g, Oct, 18t�pe �.'.r6t.. �+a,;»';t°>'t.>t�'•£t>±(gtwdtC(a�td�.rui'..'.tawrg FD Dramatic oc R ecital l tv f i)The Ladies' Aid of Parkview b°, United Church, Stratford, will present �P n ri B. recommended,rv` `Apple Blossom Time' iA This caste comes highly a jr fi Play commences at 8 o'eloek 1.7 ti i Admission 35 and 25 cents et Si tk of EVERYBODY WELCOME r3 as rrsteteai aetat,3teleterataleeetareeteti A 'play entiled "Apple Blossom Time" will be given in the Town ship Hall, Ethel, on Friday evening Oct. 18th, under the r.uspices of the Public Library. The play will be presented by the Ladies' Aid of Park view United Church, Stratford and directed by Rev. DeWitt Cosens, pastor of Parkview United Church. 0 JAMESTOWN The Presbyterian Home, Toronto, wishes to acknowledge -a gift of S5 recently forwarded by Mrs. R. T. Strachan on behalf of the Jamestown Sunday School. This Sunday School has shown a practical interest in the work of the Home for many years and these gifts have been most ac- ceptable. Between forty and fifty iris are sheltered in the home g t•ed every year and it is astonishing how many of thew: become laters n good mem- bers of the community. Being in the Home gives them time to think and when people take tinge to think they often find right ways more at- tractive than wrong ones,. • Therefore it is good surely that there are places such as this Home. Presbyterian leeme, 123 York- ville, Ave., 'Toronto, 12th October, 1929. Mrs. R. T. Strachan, Blievale, Dear Mrs. Strachalt: Your kind letter of the 7th enclosing the sum of $5 from the Jamestown Sun'l School daly reached Miss Ratti. Many thank:. I have written ac- knowledgement as you • suggest on another page, I am your s;ncerely, Helen Buch'enun, Secretary 9 WALTON Many from Walton attended the loot fowl supper in Bru.sels on arcane day night. Duncan Johnston hes been con- fined to his bed e uticring wan a heavy cold. Rev. F. L, Lewin, of Parkhill, conducted the services in St. (re orge'e church on Sunday. Mrs. William Hackwell ie spending a couple of days with her son, Frank Harkwell near Ethel. 1 Mrs. Isaac Bolton has been visit- ing her two sons and other relatives in Itechcster,• New York. There will be the eelebration of Holy Communion in St. George': Church on Sunday afternoon. i Miss Clara McGowan of Blyth, accompanied Alla. (Rev.) Weir, to Walton on \\ edneeday afternoon. Mr:. Emily Berry who has been ' almost two yearn hi Alberta and Manitoba with her family, returned home to Walton on Tuesday and is staying with her daughter, Mrs. John McGavin Golden Wedding--- The fallowing from the London Free Press will be foundnitwit to be of nluerest to the olderco Ie in and round Walken p 1p inasmuch as the couple mentioned are n'11 known thea,:: ---On Thursday Oct. a, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Judkins .411 Hill St., London, celebrated � their golden wedding. Mr. Jucllcins, i originally from England, canon to the city 40 years ago. Mrs. Judkins' i maiden name was. Julia Hewitt and wee a native of Walton, a village in Iiur'on County. During the after- noon and evening, Mrs. T. G, May, Mee,. W. Lott and John Judl:lns re- ceived with their parents, while Mrs. E. Langley, of Windsor, poured tees from a table beautifully decorated for the occasion with golden baby d mums and oak leaves. Mrs. J. W. Scott, Blyth Mrs. 3. Judkins and - Mrs. W. Smithson served guests to the number of 70. The dainty little tranddeughters, Marjory and Mar - tan Judkins received the guests at the door. Among the many beauti- ful gifts was a wedding cake made by Joseph Hewitt, brother of Mrs. Judi(ins and their groomsman of 50 years ago. During the supper home Mr. and Mrs. Judkins received a purse of gold from the family, John Judkins reading the address and Mrs. May staking the presentation. Mr. Judkins made n suitable reply. The toast to the bride and groom was v Under auspices of WOMEN'S INSTITUTE Will be given by Nieztetztom DY in re A4) AIS MISS THERESA M. SIEGEL 1' tx :CtS��;t�vt�t :�t:BC�+4+6tEtH PLAY HUMOR° US Under the auspices of Trinity ke Cburoh, Belgrave Will be given by the A.Y.P.A. of St. George's Church, s " Goderiuh, in the Graduate Detroit School of Expression and Eng- lish Literature OPERA HOUSE BRUSSELS z' Monday Ev'g9Oct.Oct28 .$ Miss Siegel comes highly re- commended as an A 1 Entertainer 8' Admission 50 and 35 cents to EVERYBODY INVITE') f' 15 °.c3tat�r"rt;tn:rt�t+ar`br` t�,� Fstsr��.�r�tet;r. az2ts• FORESTERS'. HALL gi BELGRA\TE Tuesday ev' Oct 22 Entitled K, "The Tightwad" followed by "For they are jolly good fellows." Mr. Winegarden replied to the toast "Our Guests," Speeches followed by Mr. Hewitt, G. Lott, Mrs Winegarden, W. Lott and J. W. Scott, Blyth, cousin of the hostess. The Women's Missionary Society of Duff's United church, Walton, held their autumn Thank -offering meet- ing on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. (Rev.) Maines, gavel a Scriptural reading, "He Shall have Dominion from Sea to Sea," taken from the 72nd Psalm. Following the reading prayer was offered by Mrs. Maines. Mrs. Edward Bryan,, Mrs. Robert Reid end Mrs. Clarence Martin read very interesting leaflets on "Pioneer , ing in Canada." A report of the ' Sectional meeting of the South Hur- ' on Presbyterial, which was held in Egnrordville, was ver yably given by Mrs. Peter B. Gardiner. Mrs. (Rev.) Weir, of Blyth, was the special speaker for the afternoon. Minutes of the September meetir.g were read by the secretary, Mrs. J. McDonald. The Loll Call was an.ewered by items and thought; en the "Temperance Question."_Mrs. Davidson, the treasurer, read her report of the Financial work of the W. al. S. Mrs. E. Perry, who has been absent from the S„ iet'e for almost two E'ar's and who has returned hone from the West, was given a hearty welcome. Hies Annie Johnston was appointed ae tilt new M si' ona"y Monthly Se- eretary. A hearty vote of thanks was tentivred to 31rs. (Rev.) Weir by all present. The Society also wet t ome'd the ladle • from their sister ' eenteregation at A1,n'rietl. Mrs. Weir closed the mee.ing with prey- . en 1 uncial half hour was spent in partaking of le freshmonts :which wee saved by tite Walton ladies. BELGRAVE J. ea. and Alt's- Htandnn were repent vinilm a with friend. in Hntttiltnn 11to. \\rIn. Reddas 10 in CliolcnHos pital. where she is receiving treat-. went. Atex Manning itas moved into the house ,chirp h I lent chased from 31rs. Armstrong. Mrs. (len. Artustt• ng has mored not to live with her son, Edwin of the Sth of 5lnrriR. Airs .T. Ltttleiaepending efew days at the home of her parents; W. and flits, Geddes. !lila, Fe ltohm, of Clinton, errs the guest of her d,tnghtet. Mt B. Joe Clegg for a few d aVR. (:hail. Cawpbell moved from Mrs Ow,•n's lo'n'e into the residence which he 1,111clulsed from Alex Manning. The Ceche,' (3nild of the Angldmti church held their meeting at the lime of Airs. San Camp in the vil- 1{lge. Mt, and arra. Rorke, of Toronto, well' recent visitors with the lad y s parents, J. and Mtg. Anderson, Mnr• 1.14. r ' n M. , 'Knox Rite Th \\, ,[, 5 of 11;tex t t d h meh held their regular meeting on Thutedity aft.ernonn. A11er1lie open, ing hymn Mrs. Jae. Antietam led in prayer. The devotional leaflet, "He Shall Reign nom. Sea to Set," was Luken by the president, nee topic.. "\Neild Friends iu Canada," WAR ill charge of elm. Scobie and Ml's. J'oae Wheeler, Mrs, Senbie closed the meeting with prayer. Coating ;—On Tuesday evening; October 22nc1, a humorous play en titled "The Tightwad" will be prep, ' anted by the A. Y. P. A. of St. George's Church, Goderich, ander c ices of Trinity Church,God the au. P e •s' Bal. God - !vela, in the Foresters' I t ' 4‘ BLUEVALE 1Fliss Martha. Fraser llifted friends at Stretford last week. The Warren's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Roger Oke. 1 Harold Barritt, of Waterloo spent • Sunday wide his brother Roy. 1 Eldred and Mrs. Nichol spent Sun- t day with friends at Milverton. Arthur and Mrs. Shaw visited friends at Woodstock last week, D. J, and Mrs. Falconer were Sun- day visitors with Atwood friends. 1 .Black Bros., shipped a cal' of cat - tie and hogs to Toronto on Saturday. ti This Play is clean and full of fun and conies high- :2 ly recommended., Admission 35c and 20c ca Play at 8.15 u �? VG'nt, J. MclNm: ay, A. C. Nethery 8a oWardens, ..a12rPt-ac `talar ote:s:31DtHr2e712t1121212 { Personal Paragraphs 1 0 t y S, F. Deviant) trade a business trip. to Lnndun on Tuesday. A T and Mts. Currie, of Toronto, were visitors in town with old frieude on Tueeday. 14Ls. (Dr ) \icNaugh tem has hoon nn the sick list+ We hope to hear of a. q•tiek o eeovet y. D. A. and Mrs, Lawry, of Toronto, are visiting with relatives and old fiiends ie town. Mrs, A. Strachan left on Monday to visit with her daughter, Mre. Cline Scott, of Regina. G. N. Edward*. 13. A., wife and sons spent a few hours with his moth- er Saturday last. Mrs. Ch urrhiti and Nnren' spent the week -end with Wm. end Mrs. 13atllte 4u EituaTw . P .Jr. and tics. Blain said baby, of Toronto, are visiting at the home of D 0. and Mrs. Roe.. L. N. Procter, of London, spent a few days last week at his home with, W. J. and Nils. Prnrter. twee Wilma Gtt'b'aith n• d a party of ftiead,. tr.,lu Tnrunto, spent the weekend , C her home het at, Mrs. G. F. Eddy art dales. 3Vesteadt, rf Lnndnn, trere viso-err with Gorden and Mrs. McDowell tills week. Mfrs. T'. W. Ralph , et ut.).0.1 to Tor - ;nal!? r•et ng he l 10.0 tilt ,1'Fidatv� wyithafspeJ 1. Kdinerr.t 011rc, Chia. Arutntrnng, et Shel- but ne. spent a few days at the atone of James rued Mts. Am 01111 otog, Flora Mrs. John A. Campbell is Violl;ng at the home of her parents, James and Mrs. Armstrong, since her tet ettt. ser- Mrs, Alex Smith, John tit., attend- ed the fuoett l of ln>,• gist, t•in '.aw, ,Uri,ea ilgnnutdville on Wednesday of st week. Mfrs. Jots. (3tatit was in \Vingham several days oith her sister iu•1<aty, Mrs. (It, ) Petrie h ho hod undergone no npetation a week ago. J. A. and Airs. Bailey, of Tnle3o. Ohio. w,•te visitors last week wort \V, .1 and Aire. Prnrter, Mrs. Bailey and 30 en. Plc rt em are Viie11. J. 13. anti Mrs. Nei= on, al Pr tet horn', celebrated their fust millirem sato with 1helattel's parent, 'Thos. and Mrs, efeCall, over the week•eod. W. 13. St each en, 13 A .,f T won to, spent the week end with his pit ents, A. and Mrs, ,S o oebau. 511s. Strachan teturned with him to take wain Inc Regain. Mr. and Mrs. Mayl;ee, of Ingersoll, 0.ere in {own an \Vednesdny. 31rs. Alaybee 1. a ,laughter of \Vino Ellis, 1 o of Geehtun'a Senve,y, and is now residing with his daughter. Mt. l Jlis tae not been very well for some time. Miss Margaret Stewart who Imus been visiting at. Cllr hent, of Pet et' 140 ,'weo 0. 1,11 1,11 Tuesday 0' complete tt post. gradunt+, coarse in New Y tek. s e she tell to stn short.) to the West y n here shy ie uatu{ ,n r+f the Pt nr ltn Mental llaspital Miss Stewart is a daughter of A, la Stewart, Maidetane,. and a forluer resiclent. of Brussels. Mr:. Sneid hns received word that her brother Olives Mills is seriously ill in Dakota. L. H. Bosnian and William Duff' spent a couple of days with friends at Welland. Miss Stockdale returned hone to Ingersoll after spending the past few weeks with Mrs. Thornton, 1 Mr. end .I o Palmerston were Stotenv Va htons with Mrs. Clark's brothel, Robert and Mrs. Shaw. Newton and Mrs. Black. of Kit- chener and Mr. Scisse of Detroit,. spent Sunday at the horse of Alex. Mowbray. Leonard and Mrs. Elliott have moved to Norval where he has se- cured a position on the C. N. Tb. sec- tion there. There was one of the heaviest. frosts of the season last week and ' there was ice half an inch thick, Farmers have commenced picking their apples. They ars a good crop this year.