The Brussels Post, 1929-12-4, Page 1VOL, 58 NO.
y 2.00 per (01111 00 in advance
BRUSSELS, ONTARIO. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 4, 1928
.R4:0:3' 'i4t4e!'.k itc uK t414+,«*!`$!+4,:+-0, 4.....0+ t!:1"`,• 444.44.1 A t�. �4t l: t ,4. «I.9-$ .cal•
The • Surrounding District i
Aopn RI(lu--UQ pd6a hWU06,.
New Advertleementei
Iluohre and Uenoa netgrovel„ 0. Tn
Y114y-loll el \'f010en's Instil iv
Ohrlatiuns Gifts -.1. It W'n:tt
Aaetlon 1iNin•-1 6#11 I.nt#mull
Aeitet«tseist lseteetteeete "5 M31N2 'i"t tel feeti?T s eleale canal alseeNeeeteestel peed fse-t ee
WROXE'rER Deans, of Wingham, and William
Dean, of Turnbeny Township, The
funeral took place on Monday after-
noon from her lute residence on
Waterloo street, to Maitland C�eme-
Jas. Allan, Jr., and II, Durst were tuly'
recent visitors in Toronto.
Thos.. Brown returned from Tor'-
ante on f,.tjirday.
:Miss Mary Pope is visiting with
friends at Paisley,
Mrs, H. C. Chamberlain is recover
ing from her recent illness.
The death occurred at Goderieh,
,uddenly on Friday evening of Isa-
bella E. Deans, widow of the late J.
W. Vanatter. Deceased was ¢trick- JAMESTOWN •
rn with •a heart attack while on the Mrs, Lynn Passes AwayThe
street and dropped dead. She was
Fordwieh Record last week refers
to the death of a former resident
of this section :—A good woman
passed to' her reward Monday of
this week, in the death of Louisa
Eckmier, relict of the late James
Lynn, which occurred at the home'
of her daughter, Mrs. Vi',. H, Brown
north of the village. Deceased had
been in good health until ten days
before her death, when she was
suddenly stricken with pneumonia
CRANBROOK
The annual Sunday School Christ-
mas entertainment will be held in
'Knox church, Cranbrook on Friday
evening, Dec, 20th.
;about 71 yearn of age. She was born
in Roxboreughshire, Scotland, a dau
gltter of the late Mr, and Mrs. Peter
Deans. The late Mrs. Vanatter came
out to this country when en infant
and resifted with her parents in
Turnberry Township, until her mar-
riage. For the past 40 years she
had lived in Goderich. ,Her husband,
who was one of the publishers of the
Goderich Star, predeceased her four
tt wasa member
years. Mrs Vanatter
of North Street United Church. She and partite! paralysis. She was
is survived by two brothers, Thomas in her 76th year. Besides Mrs.
• Brown, she is survived by another
•gt4i�+4Stg6t�S�tC��i�t�tgiatdt�tfolQ�t�t�S�
ETHEL
PTJBLIC
U C
SCI3OOL
,..`9 Will hold its annual
Christmas Tree
( and Entertainment
In Dunbar's Hall
l
g Tuesday Eu g, Dec. 11th
Good Program of Dialogues
Drills, Songs, Etc.
Admission 25e r
arcttrzt»mge;;12r=1,1t2-.=i-nrizagi rlt iirAini a
s-
Pla ers Pianos
Organs
Tuned and Repaired
Satisfaction Assured
J. C. Blackstone
Orders taken by
Walker & Black
�a Qlat�tRl�-t��f'Ctl6"-t£a:+e%F.!P,t£,'•w�l�i$i4tA' '
Dance!
A. O. U. W. HALL
WALTON
friday fu'g, Dec. 6th
BLYTH 5 -PIECE ORCHESTRA
Gents $1,00 Ladies Free
Lunch Served
iaeateteaate:streetegaeiezeiateese.isetara seleina.
NOTICE
---
lIaving
clip oped
of our gen-
eral
-
prat store business, we would
like all indebted to us
to settle by d'an. 1st 1930.
All debts not paid by that
date will be handed in for
collection with costs added.
We thank our many .custom-
ers for their patronage, and
ask for continuance of the
same to our successor, Mr.
Ziegler
N. Hayden & Sons
ETHEL
1
All Ready for Christmas Business
Now is the time to consult your
List and do Early Buying.
.eteM+:e+ . 4. Mi'•iiH!•t"'.'�i"'`. ! Q"i' i 1Nr .t,.WWtret«t..;.,r«t«� W ret«;y
ii'rS A`e2
"Things This is the year to give to Wearr,
I. and we have prepared extensively to meet i
your requirements.
i AaetetM tHi eeetaele rtr•, t peese•tr 1 •salsa r •i ? seseffeeele istee easel .r , flee;
Our Women's Section
FUR COATS
DRESSES
GLOVES
CLOTH COATS
FUR SCARFS
LINGERIE BATA ROBES
HOSIERY LINENS
'tsr tods.c({ag{;,".scars@,
Men's and Boys' Wear
OVERCOATS AND SUITS
SWEATERS CAPS GLOVES
SCARFS HANDKERCHIEFS TIES
FANCY SCARFS aNA HABERDASHERY
'btSsocsorssuct eses.zits.leN'
Visit our store and see the fine display
of attractive Christmas Goods.
KING BR( S
V
R WINGHAM ' ONTARIO
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CT
DRAMATIC Ss
AFAHCE Al
4Chrlstmasli
4 UTH Concert 81
Ohriytmnxlrnn-N101ietPuhlln Rohcol ®1
Ohrf turns Concert -4, 5 No 4 111nrrh tit
Orel p;1 .-(Un or S. tee'rrmxid - - afl
Ohl 1 rc, ag.sod -tient+ +rc4 r pp
Will be presented by the Y.
COMES
HOME r
1 1 The Pupils of
Pins -Y P 4 litu.80)0 Unitecl (,hutch
Pi,,d, torsoln-Il, selling
Pigs for sole -1 P Moult milt it
clots for
sxle-Jus Perrin 52
Dog strayed—Roy. 13 U`. Fowler Ka
Phpiftl'st7n 3 eci A1ilinr 51 nIl 52
Plano Tutting -J U. )llneirstl no R
daughter, Mrs. Walter Hainstock ,
and two sons„ Wm. R. of the 6th
con. and John R. of Walkerville.
Funeral will be held on Thurisday
afternoon, service at Mr. Brown's
home at 2o'.clock interment in the
Fordwieh cemetery.
MORRIS
There was a party at Newton
McCauley's on Wednesday even-
ing,
Robt. and Mrs. Nicholson were
attending the Royal Winter. Fair,
Toronto.
Edwin Martin, of Stratforcl spent
the week -end with his , parents,:
Frank and Mrs. Martin, on the 5th i
line.
Newton and` Mrs. McCauleytsand l
family have moved to a house in 1
Graham's Survey, South of Brussels
We wish them prosperity.
Mrs. Jno. McArter, 5th line, re-
turned home on Wednsday after
spending a week in Toronto visit-
ing with relatives nd friends and
also taking in the Winter Fair.
The pupils of S. S. No.. 4
T e, Lire p p
holding their annual Christmas
terteiinment on Friday, December
13th. A good program is being pre-
pared by the scholars. Keep the
date in mind.
The patrons of the Morris Beet
Ring met at the home of Frani(
Bell to discuss arrangements for
the present season's operations.
The report for the last season was
quite satisfactory and Mr. J. R.
Bell, who had the work in charge,
was commended on its success. He
was again employed for this season.
The following is the report of
S. S. No. 10, Morris for October
and November, 1929. Sr. TV Total
850 ; Hon, 635 ; Pass 510 ; Geo.
Johne
ton, ton 624 ; Clinton
Irwin,
600 ; Charlie Johnston, 553
Howard Vancamp, 529 ; Donald
Robertson, 521; *Stewart McLen-
nan, 408. Jr. IV, Joyce Edgar 478;
*Stanley Mustard, 366. Jr. III Tot-
al 550. Dorothy Wright, 408; ':.Geo.
Ross 222; '"Isabel Mustard 216.
Sr, II total 400 Olive Edgar, 805 ;
Janet Stokes 295 ; *Goldora Dennis
259 *David Gibb 20. Jr, II Ruby
Dennis, 240 ; *Lena Mustard, 98
let Pass 150 Ileen Riley 176 ;
Charlet Irwin, 125 ; `1Alex. Gibb
509. Pr. Bernice Dennis, Fleming
Johnston, Raymond Dennis.. Those
marked with an asterisk (*) were
absent for one or more examina-
tions. No. on roll 24. Average 21,
Mae Mac Leod, teacher.
r
BELGRAVE
W. M. Henry, Belgrave, climbed
to the top of the class with his Ox-
ford Down ewe lamb, winning' first
in a class of twenty-one lambs, and
hater winning the championship
from the Fleming estate, Mr. Hen•
ry also won the big end of the Dor-
set prizes, exhibiting 8 and winn-
ing 8 prize+. In the market lamb
class he won second in the single
class, and sixth in the class of
three, sixty-six lambs showing,
Irons Alberta, Manitoba, Saskat-
chwan, Penn., and the beast On-
tario to can produce.
1
The funeral of the late William
]Cobbs, formerly, of Belgrave, who
died in a Chatham hospital on Nov.
12th in his seventy-eighth year,
took place from the undertaking
esaleteemenelefetalteeteletoeseieleartereatettrj
v
c ifronald
BRUSSELS, ONT,
Cash Coal Prices
Lehigh Valley Stove $15.511
a, Lehigh Valley Nut 15.00
Alberta High Lump 13.00
Solway Coke 12.50
L'SkOltfagelk5WAsgX~SitgaltigSgAtig
ADO
Crerar
lu
Our prices are 75 cents per
ton below ' Toronto, and
freight 'from the mines as 4
still 75 c per ton less to that
point than to Brussels,
fO'rder• your Alberta Coal
from ns and it will will be in
next week.
BUY CANADA COAL
IT WILL PLEASE
•
Phone 3 or 96xr2
�r`PtbiDr�bfbr2rgt31btDta+ra,N8M711Wr9dt91830i»,
P. S. of Brussels United
Church in the
R . TOWN HALL
BRUSSELS
Y Thursday ev' g, Dec.12
At 8 O'clock.
3/0
A MALE SEXTETTE
Will assist in the program
Admission 35c and 15c
EVERYBODY INVITED
R60. A. W. Barker, Geo. Pierce,
Pastor Y.P.S. Pres,
yy
.fiDi2ti13rMThroliuMta:?:9tiytPi'dt9t3t3=tD7Hta,
0A
rooms, Clinton, on Friday after-
noon, interment being made in the
family plot, Clinton cemetery, where
his wife was buried five years ago.
A Euchre and dance under the
uuspices of L. 0. L. No. 462, will
be held on Friday evening, Dec.
(ith. Smith's orchestra in attend-
ance.
GREY
Council meets on Saturday the
7th at Ethel.
Milton and Mrs. Rands tools in
the Royal Winter Fair last week.
They report a good time.
Owing to sickness of Rev. Mr.
Taylor them was no service at
Roes or Union Churches last Sun-
day.
Don't forget the Christmas en-
tertainment at S. S. No. 8, on
Tuesday evening, Dec. 17th. Fuller
particulars next week.
Ernest and Mrs. Cockrane are
holidaying at the home of the for-
mer's parents, Robt . and Mrs.
t,okrane o n 1401 con.
e the e
that Alex.
We are sorry to state
srcLaughlin, north gravel is in
very poor health, he is effected with
heart trouble. His puny friends hope
to see him around 'again before
long.
The play "Cyclone Sally" that
was to have been given at Union
United Church, last Friday evening
was cancelled on account of the
storm. The play will be given at a
later date, when full announcement
will be given.
Card of Thanks :— Mrs. G.
Parkes and son Willie desire to ex-
press their deep upprecia1on of the
many acts of kindness and sym-
pathy shown by their neighltors and
friends in their recent bereave-
ment. le
Misses Winnie and Isabel Hud-
son, Detroit, were week -end visit-
ors at the home of Alex. and Mrs.
Yuill. It being the Thnksgiving hol-
iday in the U. S. Both young ladies
are on the teachers staff in the De-
troit school.
Wherry— llsDonald— On Wed-
n"oday afternoon, November, 20, a
quiet but pretty wedding was sol•
sinnized at the parsonage, Ethel,
by Rev. C. E. Taylor, when Latin:
Lena Louisa, daughter of Mrs. An-
nie McDonald, of Grey, and the
late Chas. A. McDonald was united
in marriage to Archibald Stanley,
youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Won.
Wherry., of Elms. The bride was
winsome in a gown of new btu.,
and silver taffeta with the silver
lace, slippers and hose to match.
After the ceremony the happy cou-
ple left on the afternoon train for
Toronto. The bride travelling in a
Cranberry Broadcloth coat with
French Beaver over a dross of
wine silk velvet, with hat to match.
n1
beige puree, gloves and overshoes
completed the costume. On their
return Mr. nd Mrs. Wherry will re
side on the groom's farm 10tH con.
Ljma.
A Pioneer Passed :— Susannah
Reid, an' old resident of Grey towns
ship died at the home of her dau-
ghtln• on Wednesday morning, Nova
27th, 19.29, in her 85th year. Mrs.
Reid was born near Belleville in the
year 1844 and cane up to St.
Marys with her parent:. They lived
there for a time and then they
r.
moved to the 2nd entre ssion of
(grey on the farm which Edward
.1acklin now owns. In the year 18119
she was united in marriage to Wil •
-
liam James Reid of the 1st con, of
Grey. Ho predeceased her 53 years
ago. She was last of a family of
13. Those that survive ber are one
daughter and ono grandson. The
funeral was conducted by the Rev.
Mr. Pritchard, of Molesworth. In
•
religion she was a -Presbyterian
Walter McCutcheon, of Hamilton,
sang, "Blest are the Pure in
Heart”. Those from a distance at- '
tending were : Walter McCutcheon,
Hamilton ; Msr. Jacob Corbot, Tor-
onto ; Thos. Parkes, London ; Wil•
;lam and Mrs. Andrews, Dungan-
S. S, NO, 4, MORRIS 1'
ro Will hold their Annual Enter- y
JV tainlnent on
1 friday ev g, Dec.13th `,a
'w at the School i
v A Fine Program has beep prepared is
q i
tdt332tr/f 53iatal�i9ear -tneararestar` airinaveFAzi`eil'
Admission 25c and 15c
non ; William and Mrs. McCutcheon
,f Atwood ;• John 11cCateheon,
Wallace ; Mrs. Eliza Johnston, Jno.
111cCutcheon and soil Russel, List-
' revel. The funeral was held on Fri-
day afternoon from the home of
her daughter to Molesworth Cem•
etery. Her many friends regret to
lose her out of the community.
Social Evening n
g
— The ratep
aYers
and their friends of S. S. tic. 1, held
. a social evening in the town hall,
Brussels, last Friday night, and des-
pite the stormy weather, a good
crowd was present. After a short
program, lunch and dancing, took up
the remaining part of the evening.
Following was the program:—Piano
solo, Miss Muriel Michel; chairman's
address, Harold Speirs; solo, Leota
Cardiff; Highland Fling, Jean David-
son and Leona G'ayner ; song, Geo.
Evans; reading, Leona Gaynor; song
Marguerite Logan and Nancy Fow-
ler; Grandmothers' Drill by 8 girls;
rang, Marguerite Logan and Nancy
1 Fowler; address by Rev. F. G. Fow-
ler.
.46
ETHEL
The United Church Sunday
school entertainment will be held
on Thursday December 190).
A preparatory service will be
held next Friday evening at 7.30
p. m. All members are asked to at-
tend.
Service Sunday, Decembe r8th, 1
p. m. Sunday School; 2.30 p. m.
Communion service; 7.30 p. m.
Young People's Society.
public s
The
••.d its
school will h.
annual Christmas. Tree aad annual
Hall on
inDunbar. H 11
entertainment
December 17th. See adv't.
Rev. Mr. Taylor, pastor of the
United Church is on the sink
and was unable to take the : ervice
oa Sunday. The service at Roes,
'was cancelled and 13. F. Carr took
the service in Ethel.
• The regular meeting of the Wo
Inen's Institute will be held on
Thursday afternoon, her. 12th at
the hone of Mrs. L. 1..:1(1•. line sun-
jeet "Keeping the Cline:meet sport
alive throughout the year will he
taken by Mrs. Hev. W. A. Wil-
liams. Christmas music eel ex-
change of Christ-n:.s gifts. All the
Ladies are cordially invited ':r, at-
a end.
A surprise social] evening vv...5
held in the Pre b,t.,ian Church
last Thursday night. The Rev. W.
A. Williams presided over a gather
ing that filled the Church base-
ment, A delightful programme of
songs, recitations w is gone through
•Cleland,
a
and enjoyed by all.Mrs.
visitor from Carlakc was given an
encore after her recitation about.
'The White Sox Bali Game." At
the close of the programme, the
Rev. H. W. Jackson took ch.u•t:• of
1
the proceedings and prescntoc, the
Itev. W. A, Williams with a black
heaver fur coat, and Mre.
llama with an a t of doves, and
the following address wus reed on
behalf o1' the eiders. Presentation
to Rev and M'Irs. Williams fro,, the
members and •adllete.nts of the Pres-
byterian allure+ of Ethel, as a to-
ken of affection anal esteem. Your
helpful Christian teaching. Your
Kindly sympathy and bright t'em-
'udship have won our hearty and we
fervently hope that we may long
tread the path together feigned
un behalf of the Church, tot lnber
118th, 1929. 1,Villiam E. Brown, 1:.
Manley Dunbar, \\m. Mc1unis, and
lvie Campbell, eiders.
A Forster Resident Dies : The
London Free Prate,: reports the
death of Rev. John Bendel son, who
was a former pastor of the Ethel
Methodist Church a nun her of
years ago. The Pres says •Rev.
John Henderson, veteran Methodist
minister of the London Conference,
died Monday, Nov 25th at his res-
idence, 242 Pinidilly street. He was
70 years of age. Mr. Henderson
was born in Montreal the son of
Samuel and Matey Henderson,. He
obtained his early education in that
city and later attended Albert Col-
lege Belleville, where he was educat-
ed for the ministry. He was ordain-
ed in 1881, and occupied various
pulpits, most of which were in the
London Conference, for 35 years. •
His Itast pastorate was at Ripley,
Ont. At one tine he Occupied pul-
pits at Dorchester and. in Westmin-
ster Townships. Mr, Henderson was
superannuated 10 years ago. Sur-
waving• are his wodow, Ante M. ;
one daughter, Helen M., and four
sons, W. Cuyler, J. A. 133„ and
..v ^,a"eleeleratett SseCeeetetE`te rl eesteate.:e
THE ROAD
TO
THE CITY
fif
6f
339
n
g.
e
F'6
'7
11
if
s4
A COMEDY-DRA11,t
IN FOi_OR ACTS
Will be pro dented by tile Young 1.01
People of' Fordwieh in
DUNI3AR'S HALL
ETHEL
Under the auspices of the
Women's Institute
•
1. L, Kai. : ' '0.rietor
•
.. .. C't ult 4leteNxVellr'
J'1
UCH R. E
T'i 8L_4
and
t'D
DANCE
Under auspices of L. 0. L.
No. 46'2
1j
BELGRAVE
P4 Friday Ev1 g, Dec. 6th
W
SMITH'S ORCHESTRA ,
Tiekets SOe
laiei es, sa:aieass .ears:....,., esaleaaaiiDes i
Friday v' g, Dec, 6th --
at 8.15 sharp
COME AND ENJOY
A GOOD TIME!
Personal Paragraphs
is r.�...
F. e 1 Burchell wn3 to,der the mut-
111e1 last w 1,10 out nipltln NOW.
v
[Mall Sett, ,.l Por' a, o, epees the
u eek -end (vit11 i,:.: T,u her, Peter Stott.'
•!,. 0 8
Bert h
3e
] nln a'.e n
nt 1. w n has been ('6 -
lie'. ' "g at Ham,ttmr wttIt the 0, N. R.
is 1u 111. e,
This Play comes Highly Hecommel;bd �u
rk
Admission 35c and 20c
Frunkiin N., all of London, and
Arthur G., of Pittsburg. l'he fun-
eral of Rev. John Henderson, well-
known old Methodist Church, was
held Wednesday afternoon from
fancily residence, 242 Picadilly St.
The service, which was attended by
a large number of fellow clergy-
men was conducted at 3 o'clock by
Rev. J. Brute Hunter, of Metropol-
itan United church • ssisted by Rev.
H. C. Uren, of Colborne Street
United. The pallbearers were six
superannuated ministers, and includ-
ed Rev. A. H. Browne E. Fear, R.
H. H. Barnby, G. W. D ee•y, D.
N. McCamus and Samuel Salton.
Interment was - made in Mount
Pleasant Cemetery.
WALTON
John McDonld, of Windsor, is in
the village for a few days.
Mrs. Isaac Bolton spent the
week -end with her daughter, Mrs ,
W. Humphries.
Miss Edna Reid, •of Benmiller,
anent week-endr on
t the at he home
n
the southgravel road.
.
Leonard and Mrs. Bolton, • and
their eon, David, of Seaforth, visit
ed relatives in Walton on Sunday.
James Moses and his grandson,
1':verett Perdue went to Toronto o".
Saturday to spend a few days with
relatives.
Thomas and Jas. Sho --'1 Lir.:
David Murray motored to P ,1' t,,
on Saturday to attend the Royal
Winter Fair,
JIrs. Robert J. Naylor, of Eocl,
=te'rter and Sire. Catherine :Flet:, r
1 tick, of Dansville, N. Y., w re
•e115 visitors with Mrs. Nail(
lmthcl•, 33031 airs. McCormick's el
ten. 5Ire. \\'illifnn HackweIl.
Tae no:11111atinne for reeve
councillors for McKillop Town.
were held in the Orange: Hall, \171.
1 prop, on Monday afternoon •.r i .1
ierge' crowd attended. John Iles a,,,
clerk woo in the chair and received
nominations from 1 o'clock until fa
Following' this Mr. Meleay c::'1 1
an the following 11100 who se
dominated : For reeve, John T •,skis
and John Eckert ; for tau a ,1,01.3,
John C,1.3nhe11 Thoma 'tl y
Daniel Regele, I .:eella•eranc. end
Joseph O'Rourke. Jeted 10.,`t4 31
made an urgent appeal for 5110 et o
;,le to tarn out and vote.
9
13LUEVALE
5Ire. E. Sellers is at pt Oven
in, at Preston,
1. S. Durst, of Wroet 1I 14 c.1
is car of turnips to the St.t : :rein
til a•e.
A. H. Coombs spent •t co see of
dys with friends at. Toro. ::Dei
took in the winter fah
F. Black .shipped 0 eta' c2 attic
to Toronto nn Satnrdar .,n 1t; c•at.
the week -end et. Toronto.
David Patton is under 11-e-• doe
tots tare at present. easily
friends hope he will soon cal
bliss Margaret e i e n:. .let to
Wingham to asst '3 11 . m '
Jewelry stare for tee Cie•lea. eta sear
con.
John Hutton who 11 ea .31: ice
and several broken ribs one. ;lay laiet
Week is improving :jowl, a,cliou;_h
he suffers considerable pain.
This district had a teal td,leihne
blizzard on Thursday, ere void
and heavy snow sterns I ',y cars
were frozen no during the lay.
Miss Ratte Supt. P s yt,:r•ian
0101s Home Toronto, too_ 1:1„ see -
vice fo ,the W:MeS. in Keep - on
Nov. '24th, a most inter 1 pate out-
line of her work was asivea. the
Pres. of the W. M. S.' also ,. .:staid.
Frank Scott has sold 1,ls 141
smth shop to Arthur Wbet.lar, wee
will get possession shortie. t1 \i..
Scott has been the vill'a' e,u1th
continuos y least for the nest 59
years. This is a wonderful record,
and he is quite naive an 1 enjoys
good health at p. ose nt. ti p. n retic .
ing •his many friends wish i.:n1 many
years of good health,
0., .8.
e JioN.,•u.;l %vas at feitchener
for identrnent His nnuty friends hope
fo, a.pre,lyelaMVP.
1\11s R AV, Moore, of Salkatonn,
e)'"nt the week -end cvi,h ralalive, and
fiwilds at Taronln
r-..9 4,
s
it f`. H. Locktv,•n) ecus ship to
' r' turn to her home arum Kitchener
I•rn
I , ti , petal cu,,uru dnv.
0 8* 0
Mee Hutelnason Lied children, of
lltwelnek. art guests at the borne of
Eat ora Alts 0,, r(;gham,
.•,,-00
M s Jean Stewart, rintse-in•tr
iug1othe'I'olonln (ienelltl Hospital
Is horn. fur' 0341,315 I olillny,
4. •t• : .
lir • ido Wink twill spend the tvin-
,'r ,tt the In ere of her daughter, Airs.
11 14 Salk, in of Mount Hope,
G 9.9
Harry and Mrs Amen t, of sinnx
Lookout, air lt„lid;,ving with the
I'oliner', patents, Philip nod Mrs.
Amena
n
t'f
Church Notes
rr
St. John's Church.
Service, (11xt St ndav a, 11.00 and
1.011. t heir practice nn Friday night
: ,1'(11l .., d r•. ;1". 111 (•e(1
VI night wa,, net, a pleasant
ni„h, to be out, yet quite a liege
Ione, er were brave • w -ugh to 33"4' file
,11,11 ,•s•jnc'd a colt' 11,1rpy evening in
h” Ir•estvn.'nt of 'ale ('•hunch, After
(he a"DDal Ht. Andrewstide service of
noel -cps -ion and th ,nksgivilg fry nlis-
the •'v(l:in:• wog 1pwft in
g •ill '.', 111n -ie ',retest, pte,
ifw4310, the d,if,•ulty, especially
1.•t thein Otto, he cetUttly, to get in
Sunday '•.h nl dt he bow of 10.00
h: t..'pn d .dens Hutt tesanmeeeing
••ext valtelA btnll,iv 50)0,1 and 0(3(1 -
til vg,t11n11 Will M. I. i(1 141, natlle time.
All IAIll j'iu f ut",oleo prnyerat 11
'eloeb hp pi boat c (r d main 8c1001
"jets 1s will 111„1 1etite with their
e t')e1'e to the basement, for lessons
viufe the re, ll , 'eltir.tles with ser-
mnn trod 33)1(334311)131 00,040 a in the
Chnielt. Fatulli0 11100 all etene 10-
gelh,v and return together, Thio, we
hope, a afl inerea.e 3311. ,,lane..' both at
('hneeh told tirvlduy School.
Hoc"y 11 yansvtuy kindly 1(111(3:.
ed to l xete,, talci1g the 11,•ctor a:d
Al.t (,1r(vnnn,
Blusses
k•ar s i and Bolger, of Walton ecnllncon-
gregation,
un-ge..n 'nn, t„ very 0i1nyal1
le hay.
Hutu s R:sl qur't, Thursday night
last, Alt)n(:0) the weather was so
d [111(1 1011,14 e( the• d„aue15 was cut
nit I1- arae of had roads, over 51) men
r"tr plr..•(U A nu,otdelic•ious fowl
311uper wits served 115 the ladies of the
Rite ter cta,glegntieh, gen0ucl business
was 314335231.1 of 117,(1 0 rely Intelesti(g
std+ir,r rn '•Tie• H•'1-1011431, nr,d Life of
the rine ell,” given by 1't'v. R. le. M.
K"kla•v. 1I t 'f i,,"den Arritogp-
mods fe't the 1, at 1111 (pod. will hp
rnrtde ht' w'il1 tre
te4) tie': w•• In the .411 it 5'.
',) , St 1110,31
Harry Le, 1 ls., 1 as
8011d:1y 3.'',r Witt, his friend
William J. Puts
Glenn Ganda.. 13 is r, (tuned from
Toronto vc1 •r ,r was taking up
ee1,i v,;,:k ti ul,.l 1:,ls1t and
also writ leg lals ,' „rmlutulll.
David Patten 11 ae:erin1 from al
heart attack k et t 1 .'scat. Ile is 85
wears of age and has be, 11 wonder-
fully well :;n,1 -mart fora man of
1'41 l ailed
numb t'iu•ist1mi
.-•Ill ;,,, h':lel on Cl1rietmas eve,
Peelmlher 24, The child seri h(avre
c(1nn1,•nec'd practice and are expect-
iitg to put on a good pro. ram. •
F. C. Goforth, of Knox College,
Toronto, occepied the pulpit in the
Presbyterian church here. He is a
1.
n 1•
Rev. J nettaan Cofc1t11 rn1s-
san of 1
siou try in China, 15'11•. Goforth has
just returned from China where be
spent a year with his
parents, ,and
previous to that he spent a year in
'rt Chinese Mission" in Montreal, Be
is now pursuit(, hie :Indies at Knox,
College, Toronto.