HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1926-9-22, Page 1I le
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VOL, 55 NO,
$2.00 ter annum in advance
BRUSSELS. ONTARIO. IVEDN ESL AY , SEP:I'EMBER 22. 1926
KERR, Proprietor
Town Hall - Brussels
Tuesday Ev'g, Sept. 28th
usical Ec
ts
Swiss Bell Ringers with a Com-
pany of Variety Entertainers
Prices 25 and 50 Cents, plus tax
DANCE AFTER
111010111MAMMOIL
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x
f The Surroundina Distrzct i
WROXETER
T. and Mrs. Davey spent Sunday
in Goderich.
Mrs. Rann and Miss Alnia Rann
were recent visitors in London.
Mrs. R. Pye, Toronto, spent last
week with her parents, Robt. and
Mrs. Meek.
C. and Mrs. Cook, Hensall, were
recent guests of the latter's brother,
T. G. Hemphill.
Fred and Mrs. Kitchen are spend-
ing a few weeks with their daughters
in Toronto and Detroit,
Misses Rona Van Velsor, Edith
Earls, and Eva McMichael left this ,
week to attend Normal School at :
Stratford.
Miss Bella McDowell accompanied
her niece, Miss Isobel Corley on her
return to New Haven and will spend ,
the winter months there.
The funeral of Andrew Longley,
one of Howick's edeneers, took place.
Monday afternoon, interment being
made in the Wroxeter cemetery. Dee
ceased was a native of England. He
had received a very fine education,
and was a man of more than ordin-
ary ability. He was in his 0 Oth year
and is survived by tsee lone and
three daughters.
E
Good grade bushel bas-
kets of Peaches to arrive.
Call or 'phone your or-
ders in
eedinp
gasses
.1011
For Fall delivery will
have two car loads best
quality Feeding Molasses.
Price right. Get in touch
with us.
eaL
Phone 198 Walton
A very interesting choral service
was held in the United Church Sun-
day evening. A lantern was re-
cently purchased by the Young Peo-
ple's Society of the Church and a
number of very fine views, iliustrat-
ing and giving the words of the
hymns as they were sung, were
shown.
The funeral of Andtew Langley,
one or llowick's oldest settlees, was
held Monday afternnon, interment be-
ing made in Wroxeter cemetery, De-
ceased was in his 90th year, tient is
survived by two eons, Bert. of How -
ink, James, Toronto, and three daugh-
ters. He was Mien in England, where
he received it splendid bducation, and
always continued his studies, being
one of the best -read men of the day.
He was quite a clever musician, and
an evenind spent in his company was
considered a great pleasnre and privi-
ilege. He was a life-long member of
the Anglican Church.
• MONCRIEFF
George Dunlop, of Wilkesbarre,
Pa., is visiting in this locality.
John McKay, of Flint, made a
short visit at his home on Friday and
Saturday of last week.
Our softball teams are still hard to
heat. Both the mots' and girls' teams
brought home first prize from Trow-
bridge last week.
Don't forget the Hai -vest Horne
services at Monerieff, Sunday, Oct.
3rd, and the fowl supper and concert
dated for the following Tuesday.
The many friends of ales. Robt.
. Campbell of Flint, Mich., were great-
ly shocked to hear of her serious
ness. If best wishes and sincere
hopes for her recovery would help
any Alice will soon be on the mend.
Mies Daisy Mullen of Toronto, is
spending a few days with Mrs. Alex.
Mann and other friends here. Miss
Mullen leaves soon to take charge of
the W. M. 8. hospital at Eriksdale,
!Man. The congregation of Knox
TWO CARS OF
EXPECTED
NEXT WEEK
Phone 904 Brussels or
230 r 32 Seaforth
Place your order now
Walton Farmers'.
Co -0 erative Co
rices
r
Sept. 30th
Cbiekens over 5 Ibe ,28 Ilene 3 to 8.1
Chickens 4 to 5 the ,21 Bens under 8 lbs ,,,,,
Chickens 8 to 4 lbs ,19 Roosters over 5 lbs ........
Chickens under 8 lbs .17 Registers under 5 lbs
Herta over 5 lbe, , ..... ,16 Young Ducks ovet 5 lbs.
Ilene 4 to 5 lbs.., ....... , ,15 Young Duke tinder 5 lbs
Hens 4 to 4i lbe .14 @Id Dunks
Hens 8i to 4 the .18
These prices are for No. 1 Pooltry, delivered at our Ware.
110090. Poor quality at market value, according to our
judgment. Birds must be in starved condition or deduc-
tion made for crops. Average weight by number birds in
each coop,
.11
.08
.11
.00
.14
.12
Ain
ROBT. THOMSON
1313,11881311,8, Sept, 8ra, 1026.
New Advertisements
Proprrty for sale -Miss Ell ngston
Plowing wanted -Jas. A, Nichol
Plg mt rayed -sham nod Mann
For sale -John Long
Used cars -Mein t y e Se Oudmore
Concert- M celnal Beloirdis
Card of Thanks -11.J, A. Mao ."!‘r
Plowing Natoli -Huron Plowmen
VotersWebs-Township of Orel
Auction HttiO-Janic-m 13 Kerney
Lumber -Gibson ',umber On.
Vonl-Walton Farmers' (nub
tinzaar-Bethel United Church
Toni' eyes -Miss Beano
air- 1 tnii
To Contracrors-John ImboGill
Clard-Dr, Ramage
HOURS for HMO -Atm Smith
Tenders wanted -Peter W. Scott
McCallum Dr, Tenders -John Aiwa,.
Buchanan Dr, Tenders -John Menu
Notice to creditors -Jena Thomson estate
Pervineg—Brossols United Church
For sale -11. IC. Laldlaw
church were deeply interested irt an
address given by Miss Mullen on Sun-
day, when she gave an outline of
the work at these far west etations
and the conditions found there.
MORRIS
Don't forget the School Fair for
part of Morris Township, at Belgrave,
on Weelneeday, Sept. 29t h.
Farmers are having the harvest de-
layed by the continued wet weather,
Good season for ploughing, though.
Some His laener,-.Tames B. Kern•
ey, a well-kttown resident of the 4th
line, has .disposed of his farm to Wm.
(Meek, son of Thee. and Mee, Cheek, of
the 5th line, and will hold a clearing
auction sale, nn Tuesday, Sept. 28th.
Mr. Olark takes possession early in
October. Mr. Kerney intaeot decided
where he will locate, but may go to
.Brussels if a suitable property can be
fontut
Mige, Verna McCutcheon has been
taking in the Toronto Exhibition, and
has now accepted a position as sten-
ographer in that city. We vtlieh her
success.
Lane -Phelan Wedding: St. Joseph's
Church, Clinton, .was the scone of a
very pretty wedding on Saturday
morning, Sept. 4th, when Anna T,or-
etta, eldest daughter of the late Wil-
liam and Mee. Phelan of Myth, and
formerly of the 8th line, was united
in marriage to Win. Andrew Lane,
son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Tnomas
Lane, of Clinton. The ceremony was
conducted- by Rev. Fr. Gaffney, as-
sisted by Rev. Frs., Goetz and Daut-
zer. The bride was becomingly dress-
ed in toast crepe Remain with hat to
match and wore a corsage bouquet
of butterfly and sweetheart rOleeS,
with fern and baby's breath. She
also wore her grandmother's wedding
cameo pin. Her cousin, Miss M.
Cleary, of Seaforth, was bridesmaid,
wearing a grey georgette over bine
with hat to match and g corsage bou-
quet of premier roses with fern and
baby's breath. The groom was 'sup-
ported by his brother, Mr. Francis
Lane, of C'Sfiton, and the ushers
were James Cleary of Seaforth, and
Leo Kelly, of Blyth. The music was
supplied by Miss Ella Ryan, of Wing -
ham assisted by member; of St. Jos-
eph's choir. After, the ceremony the
happy couple left on a short motor
trip to Niagara Falls via London and
Toronto, the .bride travelling in a
blue needle point cloth coat. On
their return they will reside on Vic-
toria St. Clinton,
A very pretty wedding was solem-
nized at the parsonage, I3luevale, at
3 o'clock, Wednesday, Sept. 15th,
when Mabel Lillian, only daughter of
Wm. and Mrs. Sellers, Morris, be-
came the • bride, of Wm. T, Clark,
eldest son of Thos. and Mrs. Clark,
also of Morris, Rev. A. V. 'Welden,
pastor of the United Church, officiat-
ing.. The bride was beautifully
gowned in autumn color satin faced
crepe, embroidered in blue and gold,
with cedar -wood coat trimmed with
oppoeum fur and a black hat with
trimming to match. The bride also
wore the gift a the groom, n retin-
a pearls. After the ceremony a
1 buffet luncheon was served at the
home of the bride's parents, the
dining room being beautifully decor-
ated in pink and white. In the even-
ing a reception was held, a dancing
pevillion having been erected the
lawn and thcm music supplied hy the
Smith, Spoire Thyme and Jackson
orchestras, Guests numbeeing near-
ly two hundred were present, :from
Toronto, Wingham, Goderich and
Walton. -Presents -were both num-
erous and beautiful. The reception
broke up in the wee small hours of
the morning, Everybody left report-
ing a splendid time and wishing the
happy bridal couple a long and Pros -
piteous life, They will reside on the
groom's farm on le 4th, line, Mor-
ris.
The sympathy of the community
was greatly stirred when it was
learned that Mts. Smith, the wife of
Mr. Alex Smith, of the 8th Hem of
Morris, had suddenly oilseed awny
on Sabbath evening, Sept. 5th. She
was born in Morris forty-two years
ago, residing there for twenty•one
years, When she went to Omer, Mich.
to be with her brother, Die T. T.
Smith. Fifteen years ,ago sho was
married to Alex. Smith and returned
to the eighth line whore ehe lived
continuously hail the time ef her
death.. By her kind and eheerfui
disposition she wen a host of :friends.
She was very f•ohd of music and
willingly gave her. services to St.
Andrew's Church choir and- the coin -
unity Choral Society. In the Iltt. AL
S. of .8t. Andrew's Chareh he Was
an acitive member taking part in the
special music, and preparing papore
ph the topics for discussion, Beeides
her sorrowing husband, she le mu,
vtiipd by her father and step-Mothee
The Ladies' Aid of Bethel
United Church will hold a
az a r
-AND-
Chicken Supper
in the
A. 0. U. W. Hall
WALTON
Thursday, (Mohr 1
(Day of Plowing Match)
The articles for sale will con-
sist of home-made baking and
candy, fancy goods, aprons,
underclothing, knitted wear,
etc.
Door open, at 1
Supper served at 4 p.m.
Adults 35c Children 20c
Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Smith, of Hen -
sail; three sisters, Mrs, John •Craig,
Morris; Mrs. J. D. McPherson, Tac-
oma, Wash., and Helen of Fiensall;
five brothers, Dr. D. T. Smith, of
Omit', Mich.; William of Pangman,
Sask.; Alexander, of Fort Benton,
Montana; Floyd and Eldred of Hen -
sail. The funeral was held on Wed-
nesday afternoon of last week, from.
the residence of her sister, Mrs, J':
Craig, the ceremony, being conducted
by her pastor, Rev. G. Telford, as-
sisted by Rev. W. A. Gardiner, of
Aliso, Craig. The many beautiful
floral tributes spoke louder than
words of the high esteem in which
ehe was held by her Mende end
neighbors, Among those from a Oise
tance attending the funeral wore
Ma. and Mrs. Smith and family, of
Heilman; Dr. and Mrs. D. T. Smith, of
Omer, Mich.; Mrs, O'Boyle, Chicago;
Mr. and Mrs. Empy, Chatham; Rev.
and Mrs. W. A. Gardiner, of Ailsa
Craig; John and Mrs. Giffilan, W.
and Mrs. Giffilan, A. and Mrs. GUrd.
iner, H. and Mrs. Rody, of Usborne;
Mrs. Clarke, Mrs. Hazelwood, James
and Mrs. Turnbull, Tuckeremith; W.
A. and Mrs. Turnbull and daughter,
Isabel; Mrs. Alex. Turnbull and son,
EXoter; Wm. and Mrs. Mach-
an, A. Machan, M. and Mrs. Catnee-
on, rMr. and Mrs. Renwick, of Grey;
Mr. F. Smith and son 'Wilfrid, of
Monkton. The pall -bearers were
four cousins of the deceased, namely:
Messrs.. A. Gardiner, Wm. Gilfilan,
W. Turnbull and P. Gardiner and
Floyd Smith and John Craig.
GREY.
Many Greyiees attended the West-
ern Fair, at London, last week,
Get your entries in early for fit us-
sels Fair, Sept. 301 11 and October 1st,
Miss Alice Smith, of Toronto, is
holidaying at the home of Jas. 8. and
Mrs. AA:matron, ilth line.
Ethel Sehool Fair will be held on
Feiday, of this week, Help boost
yone school sealant' at. this Fair.
Ben. Johnston and Mrs. Jos. John-
ston, of Listowel, spent Sunday at the
home of Robert Balzer, 101 0 Oon.
Miss Kathleen Stevenson, who has
been enjoying a holiday at her home,
10th 0011.. has returned to Flint,
Mich., where she holds a position as
stenographer with the Winegarden
1.3ros. Fiumilure On.
The six -week-old daughter of John
and Mrs. Work, Grey Boundary,
North of Mussels, died Saturday ev-
ening, at Guelph, while en rotate to
the Siok Ohiltiren's Hoepital, at Tor-
onto. The child had taken suddenly
ill Saturday aft 01113100, an 0, the last
Leath having left for Toronto, ti motor
car was summoned and an attempt
!BOAR 10 1510111 the hospital in an en-
deemb to save the young life. The
remains were brought bank to Brus-
sels and the funeral was held Monday
afterriene.
The Voters' Lists foe the. Township
of Grey have just been it:sired, and
were first posted up in the clerk's
office, in Ethel, on al nuday. The list
eon thine a total of 1,650 mimes, divid-
ed as follnws : Part I. 1416 ; Pare II,
142 ; Part TEL 94. The' e ere 544 p00'.
00115 eligible to ace as jurors. For a
gieeat many years, Grey Township has
had the necessary voters to en-
title them to a deputy.' eeve 'to
represent; them at the County
Council, but owing to the slight de-
crease Lille year, the municipality will
have to "woery along" next year with-
out a deputy.
The engagement is announced of
Rita Olivia, youngee daeghter of
Mrs. Harrjs. ami the late Mr, Oliver
Harris, to Roy If. Sellers, oldest son
of J. H. &Netts, the marriage to take
place the latter part of September.
A miscellaneous shower was held
at the home of Mrs. W. M. Murch,
Vine street, Preston, on Saturday,
Sept. llth, in honor of Mies Rita
Harris, bride -elect of this Month,
about thirty friends being present.
Little Douglas. and ' Jack Murch
brought in a prettily decorated bee -
kat fult q gifts to the bride and,
after opening thc parcels, she thank-
ed all her friends. Progressive euch-
re was then played, the first prize
being won by Mrs, Jas, Harris, and
the consolation was (Warded to Mite
z lei in 1/368 and reside 1 there repeal leg tile Lord's Pro yer lmi 1101800.
Walton Annual until 1 Sii0 when they moved ti Sol- ihe I /molter. meeting le to he. held at
e onon
i, Kansasqr
, '. Dobson had bMm
had he ie of MI's.51 's. urray.
School Fair of_toiii„; .11..ednisvatia„dr2
1
Church and School Grounds
WALTON
Monday, Sept lith
Including Sehool Sections
No. 2 Grey Nos. 9 &It, Morrie
Nos. 7 & 9, McKillop
Public Speaking
Parade and Sports
See the Flower Show by Wal-
ton Horticultural Society.
Good Band in Attendance
Afternoon and Evening
Supper served on the Grounds
Refreshment Booth
Concert in the Evening
In Church Sheds
LeRoy Kennedy, Comedian, Toronto
will furnish an Al program
Miss J. McGregor, Accompanist
Admission 50 and 25 cts.
Mabel Sachs. Dainty .refreshments
were then served and the party broke
up with the good wishes of all to
Miss Harris.
JAMESTOWN
Brussels Fair is the next attrac-
tion.
Bluevale School Fair prize winners
are announced in this issue.
The Jamestown Sunday School are
postponing their Rally Day service
until Sunday, Oct. 3rd. Keep the
date in mind.
ETHEL
Cliff. Rowland held a very fineness.
ful sale, on Monday.
Miss Ohristabel Bishop spent a
week with friends in London.
Job King is assisting Thos, Vodden
in the clearing out Fire Sale.
P, N. and Mrs. Ontrie and Helen
and Bob spent the wee k-eud imt
Guelph.
Miss Lottie Lake, of Hamilton,
spent her holidays with her cousins.
Leslie and Mrs, Lake.
Mrs, (Deo Ferguson has returned to
her home, in Toronto, after visiting
with old friends,
The School Fah. will he held on Fri-
day, of this week, on the school
grounds. .A fitst.class coneeit will
be given in the evening.
J. M. and Mts. Lake tend 'vire, Der-
byshire and children, of Hamilton,
motored over and spent Labor Day
with Isaac and Mrs. Lake.
Alfred and Mrs. Sandrra, Snlnn and
Mrs. Marche and Henry and Mrs,
Barnett, of Bay Oity,,
spent a
few days at the home of 1s1U1.0 and
MPS. Lake.
Rev. and Mrs, D. M. Guest and Jim-
mie motored to Wallazteburg., last
week, when Mr. Guest conducted the
funeral service of the bite Ales. Ohas.
Heath, of Wallaceburg, on Thursday
lase,
Rev. D. M. Guest conducted an -
111 yeersary servitee, in the Bethstala
United ('bo alt, on Sunday lain, while
Rev, Eric Anderson, a ibomi kt on, had
charge of special se' vices, at the Un-
ion United Church.
Reprint, services will be conducted
again next Sunday, an the Ethel
circuit United Munches. Everybody
welcome, Subject, "The Fat bet's
Blisinese." Roe's 11 a, 10., 0111011
3 p. rn., Ethel 7 p, In.
The last few days have been very
Inlay around the Vedder' store. As
Mr, Vodden is veryatixions to get the
premises thoroughly cleaned out, re -
pail ed and re.stocked, he has been
conducting a regular clearing out NON,
and people from far and near are find-
ing many worth while bargains. It
looks as if the corner block will soon
be sel in order again and business go
on as mutat
The monthly meeting of Ethel
Women's Institute was held last
Thursday, Sept. 1610, in the Institute
romns, A. good attendance WiLS pres-
ent and a few visitors. We always
weloome the visitors. The meeting
opened with the President 1(1 the
cheer. Phe Opening Ode was King
rand the Lima's 1?rayer repeated in art-
isan, The meeting was taken by the
Yellow side, of the contest. A pap -
entitled "What: should 6 child
be taught before going to
school , was read by M119. Robt.
Bremner, and contained some tieeful
hints regarding elm children. It was
interesting to all. Roll Call was ans-
wered by "Some reaeon for Thankful-
ness," etul everyone had. a gond ans-
wer, There was a prize given for the
best hoquet of Rowels from a home
gardee. The prize was won by Mrs,
Chas. Hansuld. The "Yellows" are
ithetvil in the colt at present,. The
neeei:ing closed by singing, "Ova 5,050'
the Xing."
Portlier Resident Dies. --Word was
received lest week of the loath of
a former resident of this vicinity in
the person of Charles Dobson. De-
ceased was born in Yorkshire, Eng-
land, on April 3010, 1887, and died
at Solomon, Kansas, on Sept. 13th,
aged 81) viol, 4 months and 13 days.
He was married in November, 1559,
to Ann limn and to this union were
born ten ehildrem Mrs. 'Doi:Leon died
141 Mireeh, 1911. The deceased Moved
him in death and there survive three
daughtere, Mrs. Kate Rose, of Car-
lyle, Sask.; Mrs. Tillie Shetron, Solo-
mon, Kansas; Mrs. Annie Karr of
A bilene, K111010S1 three sons, Charles
awl t.ieoege oi :Solomon, Kansss, ;aid
Thomas of Esbon, Kansas, Ile also
leavee a number of grandchildren and
a host of frigeds to mourn his de-
parture.
CRANBROOK
Miss Marie Long spent a few days,
last week, at Lot.don Exhibition,
Mre. Learmont spent the past week
visiting with friends in Brussels.
Miss Nora Sheppard, of Toronto, is
visiting at her parental home bete.
Jacob Long is visiting with his
daughter, Mrs. Roy Bennett, Walton.
Mise Lena Noble has gone to Han-
over, where she will trath for a nurse.
We wish her success.
F. and Mrs, Sheppard motored to
London, last Thursday. and took in
the sights at the Exhibition.
Misses Madeline and Marie Baker
have returned to London after spend-
ing the past month at their home
here.
Mrs. Julia Menzies, Oranbrook, an-
nounces the engagement of her daugh-
ter, Annie E., to Alexander Macdon-
ald, Molesworth, son of Mrs. Macdon-
ald and the late Donald Macdonald,
the marriage to take place late in
September.
Mrs, Matthew Cameron spent
Tuesday at the home of Jas. and
Mrs. Cameron.
Walter and Mrs. Brown and fam-
ily and Miss Harris, of Welland,
spent the past six weeks at the home
of Matthew and Mrs. Cameron.
BLYTH
Baiuton Brag. are getting their tan-
nery re -fitted and expect to run this
coming Winter.
Al 5.30, on Friday afternoon, the
Angel of Death was sent to the home
of George Jnhustim, and called to
Eternal Rest, hie mother, Mrs, Robt.
Johnston, who had beeu in poor
health for the as few years. Mrs.
Robert Johnston was the third eldest
child of the late George and Mrs,
Hewett, of Oolboi tie. 'Thirty-six
years ago, on Christmas Day, she was
tnarried to her now bereft husband,
and lived all her life in the vieinity of
of Myth. The deeeaoed was a devot-
ed member of the United Church of
Canada, and being of a bright and
etingenial disposition, made many
true ft lends who will miss her great, 1
ly. Her death is especially sad on ing
to the fact that her daughter, Mrs.
Archie Radford, is lying in View/ la
Hospital, London, having undergone
a very critical operation. She leaves
to mourn her loss het Otto hand, three 1
811140 and t.wo daughters, Stt nley. of
IlMiNs.V117,1W,79,1h,
Ada, at home, also one sieter, Mrs, I
Chas, Wightman, of Whitechurch, •
and one brother, William Howatt, of 1
Bullet t, The funeral took Move on 1
Monday afternoon, from her late
home, Lot 84. 0911. 8. East Wawan-
osh, and imminent was made in Um
ion cemetery, The pallbearers were
Messrs. Charles Wightman, George
HOWalt, John Philips, Joseph John.
stein, Nathaniel Johnston and tVllllitm
Johnston.
WALTON
Jack MeDonald Is kept quite busy
loading maple lumber.
Wm Clark and son, Alex., attended
the Western Fair, at London, last
weTilict's annual Walton Memel Fair
will he held next Monday, Sept. 27th,
Be ante to attend,
Phonies Johnston hag almost corn- 1
plated the building of an add Won to
Lawrence Cutuming's house,
The Mime of Daniel and Ws,
Steles, of Walton, was gladdened by
the arrival of baby boy, on Wired nes-
"YItlrls",TrtItititli1egs. \V, Mowbray and 0011,
John, of Detroit, Mitth., motored tiV9t
to Haltom recently, mid spent a few
days visiting friends and relatives in
th(i4s
povii;iee
n lt
rale and William 1505101',
of Grey, and Peter MaTeggart, nf
Walton, 'motored to London the lee -
tee part of last week, to take in the
sights at the Western Fair.
The Ladies Aid of Bethel United
Church are holding a Bazaar and
chicken supper in Walton on Oct.
7th, the day of the plowing match.
See announcement m The Post.
Miss Mend Ferguson, Welton, gave
4.111 interesting talk on i.The Prepar-
ation of Soil and the Planting of
Bulbs," at the Brussels Women's In-
etiLut.e ineetiog, on Friday, The
meeting was held 141 the Public
Library.
Dunes Clutinen W. 61. S. -The
September meeting of the IV. M, 8,
was held at the home of Mrs. John
Ritchie, on Wednesday, Sept. 8th,
with about twenty.five ladies in at-
tendance, The meeting opened with
singing and mayor, and the Scripture
lesson %vas read by Sirs, Johnston.
The topic, on "Striving and Aspir-
ation," from the study book, "Build-
ing with India," was taken by Mrs.
Walter Davidson, Some very inter.
esdng articles wore given as "Cur-
rent livents," by Mies Knox, along
the line of the needs of our times,
She stumbled up het remarks by an
artiele by the Biehop of tendon, who
said, "We speak glibly einnetiniee of
Christ being the remedy for all ills of
the world, He he but He il1t Hest of all
the Divine eetneay for all the isle and
the fence that afflict yon and me par.
sonally," The meeting was closed by
BLUEVALE
H. and titre. sin namon and family;
of Winglinni Jet„ spent. Sunday Ot
home of (3. flan,
(3, and Mrs. Gallaher and .1011195 and
Mrs. Master, visited old friends at
Salem, on Sunday,
Roy Tilt vey received word that his
ear, which was mole)), was found de-
serted at Watardown. 7 miles :from
Hainittomlie came in to take the train
and Ming it home, and arriving at
the station, he found that the train
had left three minutes before he ex -
rived, So he got our garageman ont
of bed to drive bini to Listowel 10
catch it there. which be did, and was
at Listowel 20 minutes before the
train, His car was not much the
worse for the use. hat no far no traee
has been found of the culprit, who
took it away from here,
The Ladies' Aid Society, of St.
Andrew's Church, Wingham, enter-
tained a number of the ladies of
Bluevale Presbyterian Church or. Fri-
day afternoon, Sept. 17th. After a
dainty lunch, Mrs. T. Linklater,
President a the Wingham Soeiety,
on behalf of that Society, presented
the Bluevale ladies with several doz-
en cups and saucers, plates and salad
bowls. Mrs. C. Adams, President of
the Bluevale Society, made a suit-
able reply, thanking them for their
kind and syprnpathetic work and
expressing appreciation for the gen-
erous gift.
On Friday evening of last week,
the members and adherents of Blue -
vale and Eadie's Presbyterian congee-
gations met at the Radies' Church
for a social evening in honor of Mr.
Jamieson, who has been their pastor
for the past four months, before
leaving for Kentucky to resume his
studies in college. Mr. Jamieson was
called upon to act as chairman and
made a 1.,ery reliable one. Ho told
Millie very interesting and amusing
stories. A splendid program, censiet-
ing of solos, duetand readings was
given. The Inst item, a 'reading by
Norman Muir. turned out to bo the
address to Ili', Jamieson as follows:
Dear Mr. Jamie:eon:
- We. the members and adher-
ents of the Bluevale and }ladies'
Presbyterian churches, have convened
together to -night to have a few more
happy moments in your company be-
fore you leave us to resume your
studies in college.
We feel we would like to eay just
a few words of thanks and apprecia-
tion of the noble example you have
been to us all, ever ready to do all
that you were able in everything that
was undertaken, and we indeed feel
most grateful to you for your un-
stinted efforts in the tryine. ordeal
tht'ough . • pasc-
od,
We are. indeed well pleased with
the results achieved •through your
generous guidance. We will often
think of you, and the help and in-
terest you gave us, as we carry on
the work here.
We wish now to express our deep
anti situ:ere regret at vane leaving
us, but wish you a long continuation
of health, happiness and success.
We now askyou to accept this
Purse of money, not so much for
whet it contains, hut to remind you
of the Warm friends yeti are leaving
behind, and as n slight token of the
eery high esteem in whieh you are
held by your two congregatione. We
helm that in some future time we
may have the pleasure of seeing and
hearing you again.
Signed Oh behalf of the Bluevale
and Radios' Congregationet James
Nichol, .Tno. Mitehell, Jas. Kirton,
.Toe. Smith, Mrs. C. H. Garnise, Mrs.
, IL Gilmour,
Miss Margaret Garniee presented
the purse. Mr. Jamieson W116 taken
completely by eurpris but made a
vere- suitable reply, expressieg his
regret at having to lo xo 1, RS 119 lied
been met with such warm hospitality
by his congregations.
The people then roee and sang,
"For He's a jolly Gond Fellow."
Games of all kinds were indulged in
by the young folk, after which the
ladies served a delightful lunch end
the happy evening closed by .singing
"God Save the King."
On Sunday air. Jamieson preached
his farewell sermon, his text bong
taken from Philippians 215. The
church wee well filled.
BELGRAVE
J. T. Coultes loaded a ear of cat-
tle here on Friday morning, also one
in Blyth on Saturday morning.
The weather still continues well
and backward for the later harvest-
ing and the threshers are being de-
layed.
The Young People's Soddy, of
Knox United Church, held 11 very
pleasant social evening at the Statue
of A. 'and Mrs. Proctor, Morrls, on
Thursday evening, when gantes and
It corn roast were on the program,
At a meeting of the cengregittion
Of Knox United Church, Belgrave, on
Thursday evening, arrangeneentel
were made for the anniversary sere
Vim which will be held on Sunday,
October 3, when' the Rev, Mr. Craw,
of leicknow, will be the preacher, A
fowl supper will he served in the
church on Monday evening folleWe
thg.
Rev. 11. W. Snell, 13. A. of at,.
Panl'a °hutch, Stratford, will con.
duce IIarveet Tharikegiving eervieea,
at Trinity 0110150, Belgrave", on Sun.
September 201.0, at 2.80 p,