HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1920-9-30, Page 1Azo, 1 $0,60 Yoar in Advance
49:V t} $w.00 if' rept s* Maid
88 Yea's of
Service
The history of this
Bank since its inception
in 1832 has been char-
octerized by a steady
growth in f'iril tries fr,r
serving the nubile.
To -day we have the
accumulated knowl-
edge and experience
of 88 years to apply to
your banking business.
We invite your
account.
OB
Paid-up Capital 8 9,700,000
Reserve - 19,000,000
10e80 8103 - 230,000,000
THE BANK OF
NOVA SCOTIA
F. H. Gilroy
Manager, BRUSSELS
New Advertisements
Fire Prevention Day.
Farm for sale -Tom Poem.
Boase for sale -Trim POST.
A notion Sale -Win. Porrio.
Newest styles -A. Strneben.
Doloo-Light-1. G. Dnrroolt.
Poultry wonted -S. Weinstein,
Wood wanted -Methodist Ohurch.
Poultry wanted -W. J. bloOrncken.
p15#,l`1.Ct '.ebis
Monorieff
R. 0. and Mrs, Rathwell and daugh-
ter will locate at the town Of Strath-
roy, Middlesex Oo., where they have
bought a grocery business,
Harvest Home Anniversary will be
observed in Knox Ohurch here on
Sunday and Monday, Oct, 3 and 4.
Rev, Mr. Ross, of Auburn, will preach
tit 2 80 and 7,30 o clock en.1 special
mnefn and genOrnns (Ite'hilrs expect-
ed. Monday evening, following a hot
supper, will be given a fine progt,ttu
in which Mr. Russell and his talented
daughtee, Toronto, in song and 8toy,
Will be sure to pina80 the people. Miss
Secord will be I.he pharlist, Addresses
are ex peeled by visiting °leigyme .
See the hill'; for additional particulate
but in the meantime murk down the
dates and plan to attend as the an-
nivarsary promisee to he worthy of
your patronage,
Walton
Auuunl Helmet Fair will be hold at
\Valtou 'l'huistley alteruuou of this
week.
Miss Edna L, Reid and Mies Dina
M. Staples, of this locality, are
students at the Normal School, Strat-
ford, this terra, and will do well.
Next Sabbath nlneniug Rev. Mr.
Ross, of Anl•nrn, will preach in Dufl''e
church and will conduct anniversary
services at bloncrieff. Rev, Mr,
Luncly will take the work at Auburn.
CARD OF TEANRS,-We lake this
opportunity to sincerely thank neigh-
bors and friends for thoughtful deeds
and sympathetic words during the ill-
ness and subsequent demise of the late
Mrs. Telfer, They were most highly
appreciated.
WM, TELFER AND FAMILY,
J. W. and ales. Morrison have pur-
chased al, home on Howie Avenue,
Toronto, which looks as if they were
counting on leaking the Queen City
the place of their, abode. MMMT, Morri-
son holds a good position with the C.
P. R., with whom he has been associa.
ted for a good many years now.
Antuvereary Set v1ee8 of Bethel
Mcth"diet cling eh %vi11 be held on Sun-
day, Oct. 10th, Rev. F. W. Crash, a
former pastor, will preach at 11 a, In.
and 7 80 p. in, Monday evening, et 8
an elter tainmelt. will be given in the
church by talent from Seaforth as-
sisted by local talent, Gond time as-
etu ed. Admission 25 and 15 cents,
MRS, W.1L TELFER.-An old and
well known resident of this locality
passed away ft'nw the earthly home
last Friday, in the person of Mrs.
Wm. Telfer, aged 76 years, 4 months
and 24 days. Deceased was born in
Dumferlioe, Scotland, and came to
Oanada when I0 years of age, Hi11-
bett township, was her girlhood home
and 46 years ago she joined hand aud
heart with the partner of her life's
journey, who survives, They made
their home on the 16th 0011. of Grey
for years but finding farru work too
laborious sold aud removed to Brus-
sels where they spent 7 years, After
a trip to the West where they visited
relatives for a yeti', they returned to
Walton and made they
home with
Walter and Mrs. Davidson, Lot 24,
Cou, 14, McKillop, hire. Davidson be-
ing their youngest daughter, To add
to failing health she had a stroke of
paralysis and last Spring met with an
accident by falling and despite all
that could be done she gradually fail -
5 :NU S: ELS. (;-''1'1 Ak1G, 11 UkS1lA k'. S1:,PIEMBER 30 1pc)
Methodist Chercii t~oaiversary
THEL
SUNDAY and MONDAY
October 1 7th & 18th
Rev, Mr, Johnston, 11i11rneeville,
a former Pastor, will preach the
SO nn MAL
Fowl Supper Monday Evening
fullo88(11 by an A 1 program.
Iln6-Don't fail to take it In,
See bills for further platticulttrs.
ed until the close. Mr..Telfer, m1e
eon (Thointte, of P8aee River) and 4
(1 tnghters, (Mesdames James and
Win. Farquharson, in the West
Mrs. Robert Moore, Peace River ; and
Mrs. Walter Davidson, McKillop) sur-
vive and share in the sympathy of
many old friends. Mr's. Telfer was a
bright, industrious woman, a great
reader and more than ordinarily ac-
quainted with literature, She had
many friends who esteemed her
highly. Her sister and brother (Miss
Kate and 311o, Ewan) live in Brussels,
Mrs. Barr, of Stratford, a deice at-
tended the funeral, which was held
Sexuality afternoon to BIuesels ceme-
tery. Rev. Me. Lundy, assisted by
Rev. Me. Mann, Brussels, conducted
the funeral service.
Morrie
1111181s Irene Wilki(tsnn, 4111 line, ie
attending Bl3t1il1en9 Oolh'ge at 1,1(1.11
t,
blas, W. H. Fergusnu, Toronto, is
renewinweg mid friendships in t•hie rnut-
munf 1.y.
Miss Annie E, Thuoll, 88,11 11ne, is at
Stratford attending the Normal
School, We wish her success.
This week A. G. R11ltoul. 13, A.,
who has been supplying the Fleshy-
terian pulpit at Muer, Ont„ returned
to Knox College to prosecute his
studies in his 2nd year's eouree in
Tocology.
8118. Thoe, Wilkinson tend her
daughter, blas. W. K. Whaley, of
Belgrave, were "visitors at the home
of Jas, and Mrs. Bassett, 55th line.
The former is 96 years of age but is
remarkably smart for her age, Visi-
tors anti those visited are old friends.
The 5th line is quite in the lime-
light for appeudicilie operations.
Miss Nora, daughter of eine. Van
Oarnp, took ill while holidaying in
London and was operated 0n at
Victoria Hospital. Murray Johnston
underwent an operation for the same
ailment, at Wingham Hospital, aud is
progressing favorably.
A motor trip covering 2 weeks was
enjoyed by Ohas, and Mrs. Davis in
which Tottenham, Lindsey, Oinetnee
and other pointe vete visited. Mt's.
Kennedy and Mrs, Gray, pipits of 1811'.
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We have in
Stock a
Splendid
Range of
LadiesFailand
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MILL STREET BRUSSELS
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0009090C>Go• 06 SIE Sbed80000 1'0®
LIVE
Li"Y
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yy
C r
WANTED
All kinds for which the
Irighest market price will
be paid. See me before
you sell,
Will call at
your home
for them.
Call m1' up -'hone 62x
SAM WEINSTEIN
lis iC+came hart- "ith breads .rahrnit
51)0 ttlilee were covered in the venni
trip wit leett even a puncture of a tire,
OPdRATED ON FOR Annul:t CITIe -
On the 13th inst., Jim, A. McNeil, 5th
line, who )'vent to London to visit. the
Fair, host ill and 0008 faknu to Vie.
toile hospital where he was suCcese•
fully operated ou for appendleitle. Ole
is Making a good recovery and will 118
able to return hone in course ul rt
week. R. and Mrs, TIinell, A. 11. and
MFh•s. McNeil and Mrs. Hull motored to
Lomita/'1'hursday of Latif week find
vieilod the patient.
Belgrave
Suhnol Fair will be held stere next
Tumidity and promises to be a cracker
,lark,
Norman Geddes, who played 3rd
base fur the victorious League Base
Ball team of Wingham, did hie t'uIl
phare to help them attain t0 the
honor.
The resignation of Rev. Me, 13uy1e
was accepted by Maitland Presbytery
and he will remove to Southampton at
once, Rev. Mr. Lundy, Walton, was
appointed as Moderator for the vacant
congregations and it is hoped a now
settlement will soon be arranged.
CARD OF THANES. -We with to
gratefully acknowledge the m.rny
kindnesses and sympathy extended by
Mende and neighbors eluting the
period of illness of our dear wife and
mother and. in our bereavement in her
translation. Words are inadequate to
expressour appreciation,
Yutu'e very Truly.
JNO. OLEGO AND FAMTLY.
Belgrave is not lacking in church
anniversarlee, The Presbyterians and
Auglicann held lucre rotor 8181vi809 Inst
Su natty and next Sabbath the Met ho -
dint,' will try their hand. Rev. 81r,
Kilpatrick, of Ripley. a termer pastor,
will preach tit 11 a, 111. and 7 p. In.
Ohoir will give special mucic and a
generous Thank -offering is hoped for.
I4ev, Mr. Peters is the pastor,
COATS
FUR =O" U FFS
STOLES
It will be to your Advantage
to see our Excellent Assort-
ment before Purchasing.
al( 4111 "t+ silt„tins, 1:1.1.37
In lend n helping hewed to any and
ivory good ee tree. blrs. (.1 °gg took an
fictive and ptaetteal 1110(101 to the
'Women's Iestlt-ate for Teals and wee
turn a waned meu,her (1f W. 01, ti. of
Norex Ohurch, W1;41;488, 11 1 name
Will long be evergreen in this eutn-
111nnily. In addltieu to bit, Clegg
there ie one son, .Joseph, on the
holnestettd and 2 daoglrtete 311)tsetie
Ruby alai deem who are well kientu
schoul teacher... Whet: the Fubjete of
thi:e tenth:o knew what ahs 118ult ,d
bra 01)011818 1(1e18llt sine c1Imre Fie teu111
1,11 evu.b lir ha+rov.ni „1 um; 001)1.• had
11111 eunftdcure to lira 1l11V1unr and
planned vernal naN•tem rnurcruu11.;
1110 filttel'6Ll 1011d other personal tlllleirs.
She passed away in her lull wetuan-
hned beloved by not only her kits,
who loyally did their beet to prolong
her life, but by the r"lnrnunity 118
whole, 011)1(1 prized brr t'nr 1181' 80(11')'
anti zeal and Ills malty womanly
qualities 0111• possessed,
WELL DONE.-Ha0ve8t Thanksgiv-
ing services were held in Trinity
church, Sunday last., Rev. S. S. Hardy,
of St. George's, Goderich, being the
preacher for the day. He took for his
text Deut. 0:12 "Then beware lest
thou forget the Lord which brought
thee forth out of the land of Egypt
from the house of bondage." The
sermon was replete with good things,
the central thought being reasons why
we should at all times rsmemher God
for all His Goodness to us, sounding a
warning note lest amidst, our abundant
Harvest and wonderful prosperity we
should forget God, the Giver of all.
A3 on other aecasio03 like this, the
thank -offering is for Missions, $165
being asked and $170.22 being given.
The church was decorated with grain
aud beautiful flowers and the new
leaded glens windows were in place
which adds ninth to the appearance
of the church. Ohoit• was ehly se -tier-
ed by former members and Miss
Josephine Johnson sang it enlo "After
the Harvest" which arae vary ap-
propriate, Htu'vssI% thanksgiving has
got to be a great event in Trinity
church and this like many that are
passed was marked with • joy-
ful reverence before God and very
pleasant greetings fee each other,
A FINE WOMAN CALLED TO HER RF.-
WARD.-Thtn'8day of last week Mrs.
Jobe Olegg, who bottled royalty for
life,
e
ausnetel the RidI Call of the
11 1' 'n a rest allies and entered int 1.h t altat
remains I'or the people of (lnd, She
underwent n serious operation last
March In the hope of permanent re-
covery but she failed rapidly until the
release from intense suffering came as
above stated. The funeral tools place
Saturday afternoon to the Brandon
cemetery and was largely attended.
A most suitable service was conduct-
ed at the home by her pastor, Rev,
Mr, Pete: 0, assisted by Rev. A. M.
Boyle, Presbyterian minister. Pall-
bearers were chosen by deceased and
were : F. Martin, Jas, Anderson,
Geo. and Edwin Armstrong, ' Wm.
Findlater and James Michie, The
floral tributes were beautiful and ex-
pressive as were the floral °flat ings
during hey illness. Mfrs, Olegg's
maiden name was Georgina Findlater,
daughter of Wm. Findlater, and was
bern at Ayr, Outerio, April 27th, 1368.
With her parents she came to the
r r girlhood, Queen's Buses 1 1 early d, She g 1.l
was meiried to her now bereft part-
ner f11 1887 and their wedded life was
spent in the townships of Grey and
Morris, with a short sojourn in Wing -
ham, She was always active and
energetic and of a bright cheerful dis-
position, even to the last and was
fiver to welcome 'member to any circle.
In church relationship she was a
� .u.s.,eea eRra
BANKING SERVICE
' This Bank is more than merely a safe
place in which to deposit money; it is an
institution whose purpose and policy is to
assist in the wise direction of the financial
and business interests of its customers.
Those who make full use of the excep-
tional facilities
xcep-tionalfacilities provided by this Bank extend
the range of their business possibilities. 70A
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
PAID-UP CAPITAL. - $l 5,000,000
RESERVE FUND $15,000,000
WALTON BRANCH, J. 181. McMillan, Manager.
Ethel
We are pleased to see J. King mice
more in our midst.
A, and ,tilts. Henry and ebildten,
Wingham, spent Sunday in Ethel.
Mies Irene Krautet is attending the
Normal School at Stt itfol d this term.
bliss Alice Fleming, Elora, has
been visiting with S. aud Flys. How-
lett.
Mrs. C. Rayllard has been hol(day-
ing with relatives and friends in
Lueknow and vicinity.
Hugh McKay lute a potato that re-
quires aL considerable portion of the
bin for itself, It weighs 2,1 pounds,
We were sorry to hear of; the sud-
den declaee of Mrs. James Nicholson,
of Brussels, mot her to Joe NichOleOII,
1.11101.
Ths eul81tainulent given in the
Township Hall Friday evening, under
the empires of the IVomen'e ln'tiltllte
wee well attended,
Miss McMurehy, teacher of Ethel
School, wishes to thank the young
people who assisted her in preparing
for the School Fair.
Miss Della McKee has retntned to
her duties at Brantford General Hos-
pital after spending a shunt vacation
at her parental home,
A. S. Duncan, Stratford, took
charge of the services at Ethel Metho-
dist church and appointments ou
Sunday. He is representing the
Lord's Day Alliance.
Thuesday evening last the Township
Hall was tilled to overflowing to bear
the Eckardt Bell Ringers, They
would certainly be welcomed back by
all music enthusiasts.
The party who took a camera from
a buggy in the Methodist church shed,
Sunday evening, September 10th, is
asked to Ieaten it to THE Poem, at
Brussele, and save further trouble, as
they are known.
Friday evening a Oommunity Club
0010 organized and following officers
elected :-A, H. Macdonald, Pres. ; J.
Slemmoo, Vice -President of A.111-
letins ; Gen. Dunbar, Vice -President
of Dramatic; blies b1cMurnhy, Vice-
Peesidellt of •
Literary ; Mrs. D. J.
Falcnner, Vise -President Social and
refreshments ; Mrs. J. Sleminon,
Vice•President. musical ; 0, J. Falcon-
er, Sec.-Treas. First social evening
0vill be 1101(1 in the Township Hall,
October 8th, when every person in-
terested is requested to be present and
as maty as p e1'
t possible become m 1
theS.
will b
e served the
S refreshments lin
A 1 .t
ladies are asked to please bung lunch.
ScrloOe LAnt.,-Ethel School Fair
wa8 held Friday, September 17111 with
5 school t'epreeented viz :-Moles-
worth, No, 4; Doke's, No, 5 ; Bar'ker's,
No. 6 ; Union school, No. Bland Ethel
No. 11. The exhibits were very good
and showed that a deep interest had
been taken in the work by the child-
ren from all the 5811001s, Prizes were
fairly evenly divided among the dif-
ferent schools. Full repel t has not
been left with us this year so it is not
possible to send 1)881118 of whiners,
Total taken by 15111el school was
$3.4,45. Prizes wer8 (08 follows :-28
lot pi1098, 13 21111s, 16 Ws, 7 4111x, 6
5011, 5 tlths and 2 7111 pair's. 'file win•
neva were Edythe Dane, ,Walker Mit-
chell, Harry. Mitche11, blm'jnry
Thompson, Sylvia Thompson, Jennie
McKee, Elinor Engler, John Sanders,
Howard McKee, Ruby Cleaver, Han-
ley Ecktnier, Audrey Bremner, Glen
Eokrniee, Jack Ilrtlls, 13010ton Merton -
81d, Earl Bowes, Fred. Murray, Roxy
Rowland, Harold Vodclen, Joe OKell.
Erie Long, Violet Heath, Beryl Gill,
9101(100111 Thompson, Blanche Row-
land, Lnrue Voddon, Ethel 8el(mnl
also tools 1st prize for singing and
among the speoial features wee the
public epeakiug, Our speaker was
Master Joe °Kell, raged 7. Joe got'21td
prize but he Made a beginning and we
hope it will be 1st next year. The
weather was ideal and a splendid
crowd, which pewee that interest is
being taken in this work and is very
en3mtragi09 to both pupils and teach-
el'8,
1k1ATRITTONTAT.,-On September 83h,
at the home of the bride's tannic and
stmt, Thos. and Mrs, McOaetney,
Olintnn, the marriage took plane of
Mise Ettie Makius an`i Alvin Fletcher,
Seafortlt, the ceremony being per.
formed by Rev. S. E bteKogney, tyet•
or of St, Paul's cluu'eh. Bride entered
1118 mom leaning on the arm of her
nodi, who gave her away, and
the wedding party took their 91100188
tinder an arch of evergreens and
flowers. Miss Alive Corey was betties -
maid and R. Pinkney, Seafnrlh, best
man. The bride was gowned in 1111113'
crepe•de-ellene and silk with trimming
of seedlpearls and 'carried a bnquet of
asters and maiden hair fern, while the
bridesmaid wore ivory silk trimmed
with wool embroidery and lace, and
prorsad 1081e1e and roses. Home was
beautifully decneated with eaters and
sweet peas, the color scheme being
pink and white. After usual con-
gratulations the bridal party and
guests, to the number of about 25, sat
W. H. KERR; Frog 'ietoy
KEEP '4'iia
AZIATAR
1 N '1'1117
C. O. F. Hall, Belgrave
Under auspices of Ladies
Tl•itiity 011111 di
II' MINI).
DATIE Pe
Tuesday atternuon) October nth
Many Facey and Useful Articles will
be all Sale.
get: -You will be Welcome.
REFRESHMENTS SERVED.
down to a well-prepared hmeheon.
Rev. Mr. McKegney proposed the
toast to the bride, to which the groom
responded. Bride was the recipient
of many handsome gifts. Groom pre-
sented her with a cheque and her
uncle also gave her a substantial
cheque. Groom gave bridesmaid a
pearl ring and groomsman a pearl tie
pin. Mr, and Mrs. Fletcher left on
the afternoon train on a honeymoon
trip and on their return will reside in
Seaforth. The girls of the Hosiery
Club held a little party in honor of the
bride and presented her with some
handsome pierce of china in the blue
bird design. The young ladies had a
very jolly time together. Old friends
at Ethel extend congratulations.
Wroxeter
Mrs. McLennan is holtdayieg iu
Leedou.
O. Brinker, Sandusky, filieh., 18 a
vfeit01' at the home of Alex, McDoug-
all.
Mies Nellie Anderson, London, is
visiting her Mother and other friends
he.
Frreank Green has sold his farm in
Turnberry to George 81olwen, a form-
er owner.
Robert Black is in Toronto attend-
ing hie son, George, who passed suc-
cessfully through an operation for ap•
pendicitis on Monday. Latest reports
say be is doing well.
Rally Day services were observed in
Presbyterian and Methodist churches
Sunday morning when special singing
and quotations of Scripture in ed-
ditiou to the regular printed program
made the services of unusual interest,
Annual harvest Home Thanksgiv-
ing service' of the Anglican Church
was held Sunday afternoon, when
Rev, Mr. Roberts, Mitchell, a former
much esteemed rector, preached to a
large congregation. Ohurch was
suitably decorated for the 001)0001011.
`n white satin page rust, made r+
bright little attendant, as be carried a
tray with the ging riveted in flowers.
MarionHamilton, Winnipeg, another
little cousin, ntadc n rhtu'ming picture
as flower girl, dr000rd in frilly white
net, with pink underline and Mitch
hat to snatch, carrying a basket of
pale pink roses and ferns, Clarence
Duucau and Stanley A. Dnn0all made
efficient ushers. Service, which, was
conducted by Rev. Dr, McIvor, was
impressive and beautiful and with the
little attendants strewing the way
with flowers aud to the well-known
strains of Idendelssnu'e wedding
march the party lett the ,'.hureh,
whlc11 the bride has attended eilt(I0
Childhood. Bridal party and im-
mediate relatives titan repau'ed to the
home of the bride where a delicious
wedding supper was served. 141r•. and
Mrs. Maoivee left on the tett o'clock
trail for a honeymoon trip through
the Great Lakes and will be at home
to their friends aft -e, Del. 15th at f,
Balsam Road, Toronto. Only out of
town guests were W. L. alld Mre.
Hamilton, and Miss Startup, Winni-
peg, a college friend of the bride ;
Miss Elms Riddell, Frobisher, and Mr.
and Mrs. Wood, Alameda. Bride's
travelling dress was of brown broad-
cloth with )tat to snatch. Groom's
gift to the bride was a platinum bar
pin set with sapphires and diamonds ;
to the bridesmaid a bar pin of teal
pearls ; to the flower girl a cameo
ring ; to the page a signet ring, and
to the ushers and organist each a tie
pin. Bride, who ie a gifted vocalist,
will be greatly missed by her host of
friends here.
Oranb ook
G. D. and Mre, Speller), Stanley,
Ross and Mise Mabel spent the ween
end at Orillle aud Allietosl. The trip
wee made by motor,
School Fair Thnreday afternoon of
last week was a harked enrce88 and
811e11d eue0urage its repetition. Full-
er report next week.
The burial of the late Mrs. Duncan
McNair took plane here Tuesday after-
noon. She was an old and highly
esteemed resident of Grey township.
Last Sunday afternoon the services
in tine Methodist churoh was 10 charge
of Albert Lott, Brussels, The pastor
was preacllieg anniversary sermons
on Ashfield circuit.
Alfred, son of James Knight, had
the misfortune to have his hand badly
cut in the corn cutter while filling the
elk). He almost lust his thumb. Hie
many friends hope he will soon be
better and able for work agate.
Grey
Mrs. Arthur Smith is home from an
enjoyable visit with relatives and old
friends in Manitoba,
John Glassier was laid aside by an
attack of pneumonia but is making a
good recovery we are pleased 10 state.
Miss Margaret G. Russell, 7th line
Morris, was a visitor with her uncle
and aunt, Jos, and Mis, Long, llth
Oon.
Geo. and 51re, Cochrane, Listowel
and Joseph and Mrs, Johnston visited
n andMrs.
1 of a ofnevi 8
at the s o R
Baker.
At the \Vesteen Fair London Mrs.
Con., Win. Armstrong, Ac11 U 1 ., won the
4th award for table butter in a large
class of competitors. The official
scoring was high.
J. Pack, who canvassed through
this township for "The Practical
Stock Doctor," completed his work
and has returned to his home in Lon-
don and will attend the W9sterIl
University for his 8rd year in Arts,
He made many Mende here wish him
the success he desires.
We are sorry to hear of the demise
of Mrs. David S. Houston, of Deause-
jour, Man„ which p
hich took lace Wednes-
day of last week. The bereaved hus-
band is a son of Mrs. Jas, Houston,
Grey township, and has been in the
West for the past 15 years, He will
share in the sympathy of many old
friends.
The following clipping is from "The
Estevau Mercury" of Sept. 16th and
will be Interesting to:many readers of
THE POST who will recall that the
bride is a daughter of Mrs. P. 0. Dun-
can, formerly Jessie MeNell and
granddaughter of the late Lauchliu
McNeil, one of the pioneers of
Grey township :-What was unani-
mously voted the most beautiful wed-
ding ever solemnized iu Estevan took
place Wednesday evening in West•
minister church when Sadie Joan
Duncan, L, T. C. 141., eldest daughter
of ex•blayor and Mrs. P. 0. Duncan,
became the bride of Kenneth Alexan-
der Maciver, Toronto. The church
Ives most artisically decorated with
cut flowersg, potted plants and palms
and was ct'owded to the doors as the
Westminster choir gowned in white,
entered chanting 'The voice that
breathed o'er Eden' Peoinptty at
the appointed hour the bridal party
entered to the strains of Lohengrin's
wedding 11781'c11 played by W. Henna -
berg. Bride, who is a bonnie sample
of perfect womanhood, made a *harm-
ing pp10t0r'0 as she entered the church
on the arm of her father, She wee
gowned in ivory baeohette satin with
beautiful overdress of Brussels lace
and silver trimmed with pearls. The
bridal veil of silk illusion tulle was
caught here and there with orange
blossoms and was draped on to tate
head in the crown of the Empresa
style and flawed down over the long
court train. She carried a shower
bouquet of roses, orchids and lilies of
the valley. Miss Jessie Duttcan, the
bridesmaid, was gowned in mauve
silk with late overdress aud hat to
Tnatoh and oarried a sheaf bouquet of
pale pink roses. Little Don. McNeil,
fire Prevention Day
Saturday, October flth is the date.
Aggressive leadership is wanted.
Pupils ask your teachers about
Essays.
Parsons, Teachers and Municipal
Officers are asked to lead the way,
Fire losses 330,000,000 each year in
Canada,
Care and cleanliness are the cure.
Win a Medal.
Clean up any rubbish.
Learn how to ring the fire alarm.
Fire Drill at every School is good.
Don't let children carry matches.
Qait starting fire with coal nil.
Keep lamps in good tidy condition.
Guard lighted cigar and cigarette
stubs.
Where do
you store your ashes ?
Olean the chimneys and pipes.
Did yon ever have a lire f
Metal shield 8honld stand between
stoves and walls.
Better not search for gas leaks with
a lighted matnh. People sometimes
find them by this means but often re-
tire permantly from work.
Watch the bonfire.
Don't "monkey" with fire.
Have electric wires properly install-
ed.
Its a patriotic duty to prevent fires.
Keep curtains free from lamp make.
School teachers should get busy
with the proposed program issued,
Carefully handle gasoline and coal
oil,
Boost Ontario Prevention League.
Carelessness causes fires.
Brussels learned her leeson years
ago.
Dou t dry wood iu the oven,
Notes From The Fall Fairs
Wingham Fair Thursday and Ft'i-
day of this week, Hon, Mr, Doherty,
of the U. F. 0„ is to give an address
on Friday afternoon.
John Galbraith took 2nd money at
Seaforth Fair;iu the pacing race with
Gentry De Forrest.
At Atwood Fair W. Cardiff ;was
awarded let place iu the green trot
and W. Pawsou 2nd.
Treasurer Black has already paid
out 3000 in prizes for Brussels Fall
Fair.
Most of the Fail Fairs have been
favored with extra good weather this
year. Nearly all speak of falling oil`
in exhibits.
At Seaforth Fair A, Jaoklin's pacer
turned a somersot by the breaking of
the cheek vein. Fortunately there
were no horses following and com-
paratively little damage wa8 done.
Andy don't want to try the trick very
often though.
In the pacing race at Stratford Fair
Topsy Todd, formerly owned by
George Muldoon and later by J. fl.
Galbraith won the 224 trot. It took
0 heats to decide it and the hest time,
2,10} according to report was Topsy
won 8 last heats.
Instead of the names given last
week of those who were in charge of
the Brussels horse races (wllirlt were
taken from the judges book but re-
lated to a former year) they were
Walter Burnside, starter ; T. Farrel,
Kincardine, Geo, Muldoon and Alfred
Baekev,