HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1928-6-6, Page 1VOL, 56 NO, 51
°2.00 per annunn• in advance
BRUSSELS, ONTARIO. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6. 1828
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W ROX ETER
A. and ;the, Weaning sp..10 Sun-
day ut Aili ti n.
J1r1.. Th,-, W. liter is r- lu,liday vim-
itnl• 111 Lrta,l:m.
Mns.'I'ayloe,'11m.'1'1ciee •111d \11,41.:
Irene arecisiiieg Ielai1 i ve'. it, Ih'tttit, 1
Mi** tally ,1tr'I'av4,l1. Tnu,nln, }
;
spent the week -end with her mother'
here..
Thee. Henry told family and Antler -
F011 Inglis and Arelile (if,son marl' 1 r.
rent visitors in Nittgara Bell:. and Buf-
falo.
Mr, and Miss Ililrhie, blas, Alex.
McK2'rener and Men, Wm. Doig tnet-
nred lir (tttlt, Ispondillfr lh,+ week -end
there visiting friend,. :mil I./datives.
A pleasant time was .pent ref the
Mission Band picnic held on Saturday
afternoon. Mitch rlithtlsinsin wan
shown in the saftball game and races
which took place on the park. The
tees was served in the United Chnrch.
The Following shrubs, Russian Olive,
High Bush Crankier; y, Spirea Can
Houtten, Japanese Barberry, have
been planted at the town hall, by the
Women's Institute with the peonies
presented by the Prince of Wales, last
Fall, as a beginning towards benut-
ifying the village. The plants are all
showing signs of growth. and we trust
that everyone will co-operate in pro-
tecting them.
VEREADY
MALE
QUARTETTE
Open for Garden Parties,
Concerts, Anniversaries, etc.
Address -
220 Douglas St.,
Stratford, Ont.
5. s �
St. David'Church
HENFRYN
RECTOR
Rev. Maurice F. Oldham.
1st Sunday after Trinity - June 111th
2 p.m.—S. S. and Bible Class ,
3 p.m.—Evening Prayer Service.
Preacher -Rev. J. Seoghegan
Rector of Millbank
Jiro. ratty and Heti lhutinand
family 10111 • e1 - u ,, t i t L radon, on Set-
in day.
UPrrt .tits. Itieheerd Palmer, an
old mail highly revert e,i bartot'r,` of
111,tvicit .s'
lLwa
L. LIl
1 y rel his home
1c1'e, 011 Tuesday of list. week, after a
hurt. illt,es:.. Dereltswl R•as 80 year's
of age and bud been in declining
basalt foe some time, With his wife,
10; had moved Lu the vilhtge a week
'ego, after speudinp the Winter with
Mgt sin, i(dveiu, of 11,,'irk, whets
.ttir6ell will) et sevL•rlr 1111,141 ft MAI
which he did net rally, lie is surviv-
ed by his wife and three s1,119,WM.,13rn.Nels L;tltcfu. 'PM IL ), r'ry, and
Wesley, of this tillage. Interment
was made 111 the Wroxeter emnetery,
on Thursday afternoon, Rev, 31r. Ale -
Ewen, of the United Church, oftleiat-
ing.
W. I. -The May meeting of the Wo-
men's Institute 1VIIN held tit tate home.
of 1\liss Maty Pope, last Thursday oft-
etmonn, with an al tendnuce of 20, Mos,
S. McNaughton nresieling, A very
gratifying repotl of the year's work
was read by the Secretary, Miss R
Helzelwcnd, also a letter of interest
flour a former member, Mrs. A. D.
Armstrong, of London. A splendid
aocotult of a recent Horticultural Con-
vention in Toronto, by Mrs. Hain -
stook, of Fordwich, followed, after
which there was an exhibit of Spring.
flowees by the members. The Roll
Call was auewered by the paying' of
fees, and the election of officers took
place with the following result : Presi-
dent, Mrs. Jno. Hupter ; Ise Vice-
P.tesident, Mre. S. McNaughton ; 2nd,
Miss 13. P. Hazelwood ; Seo'y,-Treae.,
Mrs, Thos. Blown ; District Director,
Mrs. R. Stocks ; Branch Directors,
Misees K. Hazelwood, 1\L Davidson,
D. Mcblwen ; Program Committee,
Mrs, S. McNaughton, Miss K. Hezel-
wnod ; Auditors, Mrs. Thos, Gibson,
Mrs. Mary Edgar ; Pianist, Miss 10,
Davidson ; Ass't.-Pianist, Miss K.
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Harold Skinner's
T. Blue Water Boys
-IN-
Wingham Arena
EveryThursdayNight
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A E
YOU
-PTIO the first Bride in the month of June purchas-
ing the largest amount of Furniture and House
r,
Furnishings for a complete home at our store will
receive a nice
Chesterfield OteyFree
We have a complete line of Furniture, Linoleum,
Oilcloth, Rugs, Curtains, Silk Panels, Draperies,
Blinds and Curtain Rods in all the latest patterns
and colors. Call in and look through our large stock
and Mote the values. We have a large display of all
lines on hand to choose from.
This is your chance to receive a nice Chesterfield
FREE. This offer is only good for the month of
June. Goods delivered anywhere.
16 GOrrie
Phone���. S. �ctWaOI'1
Furniture Dealer and House Furnisher
New Advertisements
Garden Party -Roe's March
Anntion Sele--,l.o Cameron
Donning of Winglom Arena
Horne rause-Jnrnex Leiper
79xnntinetion auuplien-IP. R. Smith
Il•day cash le -A nd raw R, Beln
Ball tonins misted -N.8 No B. Grey
For thedune Bride -Geo, S, pe w,on
EngagemenW-ltverrndy Mnle Quartette
Dationnt Wniton
Leghorn (orker
Is tNtr
er L
lnd
te lt
uu
i
31invu Posat r»nt-arsthe
privies eherl Put stile—W 0N1e3 5,nrle
Irorenale-Juxeph Hogg
Pigs for sale -Herold Spear
Htl?•elwend ; Preis Sen'v„ Mt'n. J. it.
Wendt, 1t the (.lose ut' the meeting,
lnneh was nerved and a social ohne
enjoyed.
MONCRIEFF
Milton and 115,. I{nl]'uleu, spenl
day with the form/ r'4sister, 0n'n.Ray•
aid.
I-iarnld and Mrs. 1,1ving-done spent
the week•eed with Mts. Liviegeteinee
patents, to ea --ter.
Miss A•,ne• 11; „erp:on, of Brice
()entity y Hospital. s1.'111 Sunday ttfier-
neO 1 Rith het pereol-, (Lee a tel el re.
link, r114on.
The 7\ 11,111.` Snf1 13x11 1OtIM al:-
len1 ,.d
.reel l w eu
I
nil ,111111 ,t.t i., n I 1511111 ells (,e.nIUI In
The Ladies' Aid of bTnntrn'fT l7nited
('hurah hard r-nr'•,•s-1'nl qu1111. ', in
the'leo.elneni'.of the•(heard, nn '1'11,•9..
dot' elleel'not, l' •t Reek. Thil•ty-
.
.I+ven 1111111.4 .sere pr ,:'sent, romplel.ing
eight quilts.
GREY
Dr. Blake, of Detreit, has heel) via-
iting with Itis lar„lher s ort Ilse Imp.
11')14 lomat \1,•1'1)+1011• was .:, week-
end visitur with 11iss Mategarel Hay-
den.
e 0,. ua Mrs. McInnis] ( M'as
H ilium 1.75. ant Ali
aa
were Smeil1ty visitors with Pete,
and NL•N. 'l'yernllun.
Reeve Keys 11x1 Deputy Reeve Row-
huld alit' at Goderith, thi, week, at-'
Lending (111, Cnnnril.
Mill. I dtvard iiry+,tot, Stusaelr, 314
spending tt couple of weeks with her ;
daughter, Mrs. Robt. McAllister, 211d
liar.
Dr, told Mrs, Field and family, of
Owen Sound, spent Sunday at the
home of Robe. no0 Alta. McAllister,
2nd line. The ladies 1I1'e eistere.
CARD OP THANKS. - We wish t:o '
thank our neighbors and friends for
their kindness and sympathy, (luring'
our recent bereavement, in the death
of the late Richard Cleaver.
THE FAMILY.
Kenneth MacLean has purchased
the trotting and show horse, Dnthan,
bred by Walnut Hall Farms, Donee -
ail, Kentucky. He is a son of the
great trotting airs, Moko, and Miss
Dot 2nd, Dothan is an exceptionally
nice horse, having won first prize
money two yenta in succession at Tor-
onto Exhibition,
Omen OF THANES. -The nndersign-
ed wish to acknowledge with deep ap-
preciation the ninny kind expressiole
of sympathy from friends and neigh-
bors in the loos of a loving wife and
mother and me the beautiful floral
tributes Bent in her memory. Their
kindneee will never be forgotten.
,JAMES MOSES AND ARCHIE.
REUNION. -Keep in mind the re-
union at S. S. No, 16 (Howiek and
Grey), on July 4th. Plans are being
made to make this a big day for both
old and young. Over three hundred
and fifty invitations have been mailed
and replies have been received from
some iu the West and others tie far as
Colorado saying they will be present,
Everybody will be welcome. Watch
for later annouircenteets,
CA -Lame Hoete). - On Sunday last,
Ellie Mann, beloved wife of Robt. Mc-
Taggart, pa88e11 away at the age of 51
years, 8 months and 27 days. Deceas-
ed had undergone an ntleralinn, cu
the !Friday previous, and was unable
to withstand the khnek. She hail
been in poor health for the past six
months. She was bm'0 in Grey Twp„
tltld wits a daughter of the lute .Lie,
Mann and Mrs. Mann. Twenty five
years ago nit June Ills 0, the deceased
was netetled to her now bereft part-
ner ettl(1 is also 111t•V(Vt•d by I'mie '.mos,
James. 1i'rrg'rs, \Villi,tru tend Alex.,
and one daughter, it,nhel, all n.t home.
The late Ml's. t1 c'I.'rumal t is Alen sur.
vived by her aged mother and four
trothers, Alex., of [hi.; wp•, and Gro.,
Wm, and Jets., in basket aliment), and
three 11011111s,1\Ls. 1. J. Etrtlnny, of
1 Ke n et:m, B. O. ; Mt 8. Alex, Ma'I'ag
girt and Nis. W. McTavish, of Sask-
atehewaut. The limo) al i4 bring held I
today (Wednesday), and the set vices ,
will be conducted by Rev. 1V. .1,
Mehta pa -1 or of of \R',t}t on and :Una. 1
COOT Uoiieel Churches, of whirl, the 1
deceased bad hero It nett toper 111111.- I
Inerts will be (nada in 1131.11,1.0.14 rem,
etery. The family have the sytn-
petthy of it large rivet of f'r'iends.
ANOTHER PIONEER PASSES, -The
home of Chas, E, Oleaver was bereav-
ed
eren-
.d as Tnesdn of little week i 1 he
e y tack It t
passing of his father, the late Richard
Cleaver, at the ripe old age of 87 years,
7 sneeths and 15 days. .11e was born
at Mount Pleasant, near Brantford,
and while yet a lad, he atone to lylnta
Twp, and helped to hew out) of the
fotest some of the highways of the
Present day. Being of a kindly, help-
ful disposition, he helped with many a
logging bee and barn raising of the
early days, He was married to Lucy
Ann Dewar, who predeceased him by
24 years. There were 3 ehildl'en by
the Union : Mrs, Taylor, of Buffalo ;
Chas.'31,, 6th Coe., Grey, and James,
who died in infancy, He is steevived
also by one brother, (haries, of Port-
age La Prairie, Man. The femoral'
was held on Thursday afternoon to
Elmo. Centro cemetery, The pall.
hearers were six nephews, Samuel,
Henry, Edward, Nelson and Lorne
Smith, of West Moekton, and Geo:
Cleaver, of Burford, The late 151r,
•
Cleaver was a man of patient and
kindly diepnsition tied will be (hissed
its the ltnrtte,
The school meeting, held at S. 13. No.
8, Grey, on ')Friday, to make the final
art'angemeete for the to -union to be
held on July 10th Wag It very well
attended and mit hu"inslie gathering,
The reports of the different cotnruit-
tles showed that much time and
thought hid been given , 1 ,tt t this
11.
r.
1'e• 111111 it 5111 14tleet.eti l one. • e
U I 1 y 1 11 Ctt The
Program Committee has eugnge d the
punean Cowan On, ax eu 1)151(1')nets
For the evening, which, engagement
speaks for itself, els everyone 114 tw-ul-
ed of being 1, yatily entertained :es this
company are all 11.11141.14 Rlin 141511 an
exec+pttonally Iiue, whole „u1e rutr't•
Okitunent. A 4p,•l'1s pre 1,1111 anal rt
re -union program in the earlei Iia, t.
1,f the defy are I .'ulg ret I t , g, d that rv-
:a•yonr'wall surely lot athl I,, ,p Ill an
Itltet'eNi Ing ditil eiloyalde do.y. Those
se
pet gr m. 5\111 rte n11111,1111,,i; 1,0 111
A litlildt, g Goldin! ter r ,, .i+ung , f
\Yin. il,te'h 1 , (1 ',inv.—quo ), \1 to Int r.
aileun, .\i'C'nr tieI.ealn Ja CPA midi -
MM 11, to 1i,•t dun : ,.•- .t,+I ,Hinted
anal al.r, the 1. ((1145 1111 1.,'utlrinl0
a 1ro. 2.1,•ti.,it. .1„,.
Sou h, .Na tuhtl
in,, A. I icknn (coat ;lr;•lu 1;1 14.1.,
itua„ f it,•ight 114', .e rp,.il 1,111
man of the l,'e.•oriv.• ' 1 u Drlit air In
take tiro plot (ret Natal ie l •,;dli 011„
,-1 f ,.1
1215 n tb \\
int11
l,iNl 'CO 11E11 VES1'..- (In May 111 11
111 Ill ear nl,;l III.,f; 11'•111, ,'.lel.,' 1.11,1
dissect ea roll to .5118. J+'•s. :dn-es 1,,
go to the Great Monne I3eyr•td.
her, it'14111''11(a 11,i,py release after
');;111. 31411s of 'u(T iir;g, whittle mat,;
V1.1yintense at tunes. All this nail
those h ug, 11ylog yeas Olt. t41.0:1,‘ 0,1
it',gidel 1'111 e1.111 ag,,11111 great metro
ttytug to hide her pain that, others
uugbt, not., .101 1', 11 Or lir is as huffily to to wlt.ti tine eudur,ence a brave
Ohl ishan spit it c,tu achieve, She lov-
ed
osed flowers very lunch 11.1.111 coa8 often
heard to say that blit' had lived in a
fl'nvrt gal urn for the last eight years,
eu fait11(1.11 were her friends in 0riog-
in; her the bloom of tooth changing
season. Her pastor, Rev. 15', G. !Fow-
ler, conduuled tate service at the Mune
and spoke comforting words from the
text, "If we suffer with Ilim, we shall
also be glorified with Him.” Lottie
Eukmiersang "Sone Day the Silver
Cord will Break." Mrs. Moses' Maid-
en name was Agnes Ellen Ireland end
she was born on the Ireland home-
stead, 3rd line, Morris, where she liv-
ed until seventeeu years ago, when
she was united in marriage to Jas.
Moses, taking up their residence on
Lot 10, Oon."9, Grey. She leaves to
mourn the loss of a good wife and
mother her husband, Jas. bioses, and
a eon, Archie, also five sisters and two
brothers, Mrs, 0, Smith and Mrs, 0.
Turnbull, Grey ; Mrs. Geo, Hender-
son, Morrie ; Mrs. Jno. Oliver, Brus-
sels ; Mrs. H. Glassier, Stratford
Jas. Ireland, Edmonton, Alta„ and
Wm. Ireland, Morris. This is the
Rost break in the Iceland family of
eight, her mother having predecensed
her seven years ago and her father,
Jas, Ireland, makes hie home with his
eon, William. The floral tributes
were beautiful: a pillow, from the
husband and son ; pillory, Ireland fam-
ily ; wreath, Moses family ; spray of
carnations, Jas. anti ].+'rank Oliver, of
Detroit ; spray of tulips, Mrs. White ;
spray of narcissis, Mrs. Wight -
man ; and spray from the W. M. S,
and Ladies' Aid of Melville church.
The pallbearers were six nephews of
deceased, viz : Wilbur and Andrew
Turnbull, Hugh, Charles and Will.
Smith and Jack Olivet, The friends
frons a distance who attended the fun
oral were ; ibfe. and Mrs, Glassier, of
Stratfuld ; Ed. and Mrs. Papal, Mre,
Amon Modeland, hire. Alex, Broad -
foot, Seaforth ; Mrs. Elizabeth Oous-
itts, Spokane, Washington ; Mrs.
Maxwell Wingham ; Jack Oliver, Tor-
onto ; \V. Wilson, Mrs. Stewart, Mrs,
Alex, Stnbie, Seaforth ; 1;, and Miss
Dornilly Ries, Ailsa Oraig : Mrs. Jas.
Daniel, Forest ; Ernest and Mrs, P,
Gibson, Hamilton ; A. and Mrs, Brig-
ham, Jas. and Mrs. Richmond, Dunc-
an anti Mrs, McCallum, BIyth.
MORRIS
Reeve Henderson is attending Co.
Council at Goderich, this week,
A tounbee of the faithful atte,,ttnded
the Conservative meeting, at Wing -
ham, ou Saturday night.
Ml's, (Dr.) W, L. Mc0utoheon, of
W')Ines-Barre, Pa„ is visiting at the
home of her parents, Thos, and Mrs.
Clark, 5111
Mre. Sus Noble has returned to her
home at High River, Alta„ after
spending Ibe past few weeks with her
mother, Mrs, Jos. Grasby, who passed
away,
Anne Oathet'ine Cade, relict of the
late Jos, Grasby, aged 60 years, 5
months and 3 elayt', passed away at
Iter late residence, 8th line, Morris.
The funeral took place on Ti nreday
aft.elunon. Determent was made in
the Union cemetery, Blyth.
Smoot. RlctoRT,-Fallowing le the
tep1111. of S. S, No. 4, far the lehty
tesla. Plinth; wl're exnrninvd in
Ai tele. Geng.• On in p,, G1'ntn., f,it.,
Ilist, Writ., Reath., Spell., Art, Hyg,
and Ageir,. Tinel 1011 per rent, Holt -
ors 76, Pass 80, Nntnbee of pupils 20,
No. of school days 22, average attend.
ane( 18. Pupils amu Iced * missed one
exam. $'a TV -Godot Tdsrmatt 80,
10 days ; Glenn Smith 69, 8 (lava
Mervyn Pipe 84, 22 days. JR. 1V -
Dave Miller 79, 20 days • Harriett
Smith 76, 20 days. Sit, ITT -Gordon
Nidhol '77, 10 (lave ; Howard Smith 70,
20 days ; lank Pipe 60, 22 days ; Mac
Scott 42, 22 days. Sn, 11 -Adak Gras.
by 76, 20 days, JR. IT -Glenn Niel)nl
75, 20 days ; Janie Barnard 60, 21
(lays ; *Clara Smith 69, 22 days ; 8111
Elarman 67, 18 days,- .1n I -Jilt Day.
Is 98, 22 days ;'Meitner Nichol 86, 22
days ; Frank McOttteheon 67, 22 days
Tom Bernard 41, 17 days. In. Pg,, -
Kenneth Spelt 90, 21 days ; Bruce
Smith 82, 22 days,
Wirfor4A A, !MAIN, Teacher,
RESERVE the I')A"I'E
June 14th
Church
Garden
Pairty
Good things to Eat followed by
a. splendid program consisting
of the play
"Does It Pay ?"
By the Guild Players, Listowel
C'tct cr C.r, arnctcr.:
11 t a p, t }t t \ r' yr I.,•
t I , • f .....
11 :a .lar r. 1' t• n;"
tui
Ir, t•,1 t
ix
,10, • I5 tt.
-
4 11t..rt h.•
,, ,, , t. ,1 • 1
t : tnri�e>- , (.tui
1111Baru i : ((Sjj
Supper nerved f.nm 64mR
Adults 50111 Children 25c
Don't Forget its :June; ln.5' {
•
All e. R'itli•itnsntl,, F Wit s 01 wa
here atltnlhn;•• the Juni-lid t.i the tat,
11514. T'utni.nll,
Harry Cranks-, of Park, 111,1 Mts.
11 c ,' •ie " 1
u K t.� , Ios of n atln, Ali sal , ,d the
fu1etal of their v}s;er, tin' Let'' :tit-+.
turnhnll.
Jack Riley, North Gravel, ,vuler-
went an ope :trie n for nppemlciti1,
liter, week. The pittient iv doing a4
Rall as ran he expected.
An uld•timn nen*ket wag found by
17. 13. Alrnrk, 7th litre, schen under-
itenshing on his farm. If any person
has Inst it lately, he slit old cull and
,
ibl$liTINti ON'RATEIAYERS.-A Meet -
orris (Anderson's Srhnnt) will he
held in the school, on Tuesday, June
12111, cnmmenrrng at 8 p, rn.
PASSED AWAY, -On Monday, Hugh
Moses, caged 83 years, passed away itt
his home nn Onn, 2. The funeral is
being held to -day (Wednesday). A
full nbitttary will be published next
week,
CARD OF THANES. -The family of
the late Mta, Jos. Grasby wish to ex-
press their appreciation of the many
kindnesses and sympathy extended to
them in the loss ota dear mother and
sister, also foe the floral tokens sent
by neighbor's and friends.
OBITUARY -Clara Hays Crooke, re-
lict of the late Wm Turnbull, peeked
away on May 8191, at the house of her
brother, Albert Crooks. Mrs. Turn-
bull was in her 71st year and ltttd been
in poor health fora number of years,
being hedfart'1'nr the past 18 months.
She suffered another stroke about the
l's nF 1Fny lead• tld;ly her
weaker until t hs endri'arateru, Deceased,nne
W1118 linen its Murlis'I'cap ., and was the
eldest daughter of the late Geo. and
1:11'S Crooks. She is survived by lout'
brothers, Alhert,lof ;Morris ; (-len. and
Ivan, of Calgary, and Harry, of Paris,
and four sisters, Mrs. 8 Y Taylor, of
Calgary ; Mrs. Gerry, Indian Heed ;
Mrs. R. Matheson, Edmr ntnn, and
Mrs, MacKenzie, of Toronto. This is
the feet break in the brothers and: de-
ters for 35 years, The funeral was
held on Monday afternoon and the
services were conducted by her min-
ister, Rev, IF, G. Fowler, and was
largely attended. The pallbearers
were old friends and neighbors of the
family : Robe, Currie, Alex. uLauch-
lin, Geo, McFarlane, Chas. Davis,
Wm. Wot'k and Nelson Cardiff, In-
terment was made in Brussels cem-
ey-
ScFlo
reterport of S, -S. No, 9, Morris, for theot. REroRT,'Follewing ie the
month of May, SR. IV Class exeunt).
ed in all subjects. let Class were giv-
en tnat'ks for each day's work. Ol her
classes were examined in Gram„
Geng., Arithe Read., Writ. and Spell.
* means present evet'y day, Sit TV -
*Stuart Br yang 72 : *Arthur Bewley
(36. Tit IV -Tam Kirkby 613: Clifford
Pease 58, III (a) -Beacham Alrnrk
5e. IIT (b) -Isabel Alcock 05 ; *,Nae
Shortreed 63. II (a) -*Addie Bell 84 ;
Walter Bentley 611 ; Lloyd Pease 14 :
Lloyd Alcock 44. TT (0)-ltuth Aleook
76. T-*Jaokie Bryans 88 ;' *Wattle
Bewley 79 ; *Bobbie Kirkby 78; "All.
an Senile 10 ' *Margaret Bell 67 ;
*Stuart 11lc0all 64, PR, -*Elio Al-
cock, Average attendance 17.
0, lilrGo\VAN, Teacher,
sle
ATWOOD.
On Sunday Sunday, June 3rd, the
simnel ordination Service of Huron
Diocese tuns held in the new St, Paul's
Ohnrr•.h, Woodstock, with Right Rev,
David Williams, Atohbishnp of Hur-
on,in
nn,in charge,
Those t, wed the
priesthood were : Rev. 'GV, E. Cute.
Hingham, of Yarmouth Heights ;
Rev, W, Perry, Dungannon ; Rev,
Oldha90r,
\V, Bagnall, Windsor ; lilts, M. p',
Oldham, Atwood, Those ordained
deacons were : Rev. li, Appleyard to
Florence ; Rev. J. F, Meyers to Wind-
_ -o
FORDWICH
Mise Verna E. Sanderson, daughter
of R. J. and Mrs. Sanderson, West of
Fordwieh, is among the recent grad+
mane of the Kitchener - Waterloo
Hospital
The annual meeting of the Verde
wish Union Scale 00, will be held in
the community Hall, on Saturday,
June 0th, commencing at9 p. m.
i
L. Ii ERR, Proprietor
DANCE
WORKMAN'S HALL
WALTON
Y �l
Friday Ev1 June 6th
Cook & Redmond 5 -piece
Oreleestra. Stratford
Dancing 9 till 2 Lunch served
Tickets $1.00 Ladies Free
li Church Notes I
.a ;
.jilted Church
1.. i• tweeting In }j..•1.
..ras t'llclr.t' of eh, W.
. The I r 1 1, t t1 .1. 1
iu t.d t} <
1 I
... 1.:':.110 was r,11.11 4,)
I „_ d ;:,•,1 flux t,at
t`., 01 9i. .1,;'u!.
110.
l :i, th II �tct nig
1 - [ , ;,all .Otrength. ua 1.v'
t.:1t ilr:
Gablewould has:a them
t aur} '1 , • 1,131,1 Il •,-•t,.r
lo:;ulifn! Ile„ 1' -'I
111
()le ., e, 1i *t -,t_
t
,Alt=s McGee:an of !yO
who hal. reeimt.l•• h d the•} ri i '41.4 of
vt: i.'nrg tLIT!.he Hol: LIT!. Sht. ver
sit 1111 told of het i,•ip goner from
r n•: r''1 ,,,: to anuth,•r, weirviisg into
the t.tb •-c of her star,' incidents from
the c)id snd New Te -laments. Tho.,,:
It: t ,;ng to her could not help but
feel that the Bible was a vr-'y real
boot.-. ')dies McGowan will he
come. to Brusse•l., United Church any
time she should desire to conte.
Melville Churct'
Continuing the series of sermons
on "The Lord's Prayer" last Sab-
bath morning in Melville Church, the
pastor, Rev. F. G. Fowler took an
his text "Give us this day our daily
bread." In the text bread means
material food and from it we learn
to pray for our daily food, but we
must be careful not to try to make
this a means of getting too many of
the luxuries of Ofe. We are privil-
eged to
ask Gad to provide us with
the necessary food but we must do
our part in answering our prayer by
.o -operating with God in providing
this food. Our daily bread may be-
come spiritual bread by the quality
of the work by which we gain our
daily bread. In offering this petition
eve must not make the securing of
our daily bread our chief aim in life
but make It a means to a greater end.
The great test conies when our pray-
er }s answered and when we have a
super -abundance of food in the way
in which we use it. Sabbath evening
the pastor's text was John 1:14 "The
word was made flesh and dwelt a-
mong us." The subjert, being "The
importance of proceedin); from the
Abstract to the concrete." Before
the time of Christ the terms used to
designate God were vague nasi ab-
stract such as tyle word, but in Christ
the word became flesh and dwelt a-
mong Wren. Men in this way got a
much clearer conception of the na-
ture of God. This method of pro-
ceeding from the abstract to the con-
crete has bee0 used by all progrr,;s-
ive societies. Tlie Salvation Army
has laid great enlpha1is on the con-
cret and this accounts for its re-
markable progress. In the religion
of Jesus Christ we have a religion
that emphasizes the concrete and in-
spires men ewer7Where to do things
for Christ in transfornlirtg the lives
of men and women. These concrete
examples are more convincing than
any abstract idea in any other re-
ligion. Title, principle from the ab -
tract to the concrete holds good in
oratory and in the individual life. It
is well to have a good theory of re-
ligion but Bels is not ap,ffirient wi�lh-
out putting these abstract theories
into practise.
A number frons Mare reset-ma:l to
the call for help ft not Genie, early
eaten :ley, morning, May 2610, when
JSLetnnf1le5's re
r
s ohls and danc-
ing pavilion with all the contents were
deeu'oyed by fire• This is Gargle's
third fire within a short time,
ETHEL
-'Council stet on Saturday here.
A good crowd witnessed the foot
ball game on Monday night at Bens -
eels.
Ethel Chopping Hill 1vi11 operate
the first two days and the last two
(lays of each week, until further
notice.
Charlie Hansuld and Quest Dob-
son are playing with the Brussels
Foot Ball team and both know how
to play the game too.
Communion servi'ees will be held'
in the Presbyterian church next Sun-
day morning. Preparatory service
will be held "en Friday evening and
Rev. Mr, Pritchard, of Molesworth,
will preach,
Personal Paragraphs 1
Judge E. N. Lewis was in town, last
Thnreday,
Reeve Seeker is attending Oo,
Council at God etich, this week.
Stanley and Mrs, Hall were visitors,
Wit tve!
a k wi•
thoe ti Ir tr r'
ue sf
tither.
Toe
n ec
'S li It ,
1F Toronto, was a
week end visit or at thepttrentil lion) e.
Mt. Lewis J. Rrhrenk, of Detroit,
15 t1 ViNitm` 111 the hr,me of S, Wilton,
Mee. Gen. Edwards is visiting with
her danghlet, Mrs. Lnnefriot, at Strut, -
ford,
Holt, Pattia•k. the well known gas•
aline (ruin, has be.+tl 1, Id aside witlt
the 11u.
Mrs MrK;•'t »tad Miss mina Me-
Keivev rrvtn tit') 11, (3111,:r -I' from Tor-
onto. 1 „ 1 tir,.lt,
S. F. and M/s. 12,'.L, r 111111 family
are guests et the Ra,ev-Rnshron
wedding, est i' t r ',epee teeter, :
'tlr. end lit-. 'leallet 151111 Mr. and
it . '5';,16,•1 e,f f,•,or r , ':Dent the
t.reri,-enri •viiia 11. !4? ti 1lrs. Yrtile'ek.
1),',r 1 115. ~rill ')r).l 1,,505, of
T n•,,; t •en, tt Ie ti 't rq' with (lie
t1,ru'e1 u1et t
1 ,s, ,i,+ . 31,11 lfrN. Boty-
Yl
ut.
\.•el
3 11 1T s Fox tt,td nxhter
t
r,,, , 1 .: •..r fi ..14 on
\t,.. I Itot7tair,g tr.rl oil, •r 1'rnssels
flier ds
311 N,,,,,1, float chili, of T onulnn
•r'•rl n , : 1, t -: 6 rel (If
1':i•c ret sire .'1 is in with seat• -
i' t f et r•t.
Thos. a4Ht1 ?Tt-. Orr. of Sit ,ttford,
passed r bl ellen F t neee1., an 11 motor
IIiP.l t •.iC lit- Chir cep, franler-
ly 1L•:4 Noll!. Woks" he,+rte, of Ile tr. -014.
D1'. f' (1 fl'oat•".. aria 11 ...
I
'maga
rue 111 Torrent•, not Thu/ r +y of this
d„ the flnruer ettettoli et rte' nes.
oe t
h D mini"r/ Dentta rnalvett-
11,.i .
Ward anti Alt.. Tlnel:rnnn reed errs,
11,' Lame:- and Nom, Keith, tall ,.f De-
troit, std" visiting this w•'elt at the
home of the Lumen's father. Mark
Bilehanan-
M,rs. T. Frank Rnuhan and three
daughters, Mary IC., Marguerite and
Albs*, have been spending the week
with the fr,tm('I's father, S. 'Wilton,
and other friends in town„
WALTON
Rev. W, J. Maines was in Walker -
elite attending Conference.
Miss Florence Sentehmer, rf Ch' -
On, has been visiting her aunt, Mts.
N.
Neal.
Miss Elizabeth Iliills visited recent,-
Ty with the Misses Ritchie, Con, 17,
Grey Twp.
Mrs. Jas. Holman and Anna and
snd d] ')}ton, of Mouktal, visited with
Thomas and Mr's. Hackwell.
Jen. and Mrs. Smillie and Mrs. Smil-
lie's sister, arise McKay, Juo. Harris
and R. Snhier motored to Zo'ra in the
latter's car aid visited relatives.
!firs, Jno, Berry has been calling on
a number of old friends in the village,
prior to leaving for an extended visit
to the West to visit her sons and
daughters.
Geo. Patterson, who lives West of
the village, has bought a fine steel
barn 40x74 ft, and will have it erected
to replace the one which was destroy -
rd by fire, last Fall.
Lewitt McDonald and his sister,
Vera, who have been spending an en-
joyable holiday with relatives in Wel.
ton, Dublin, Henn on, Arthur and
Termite, have returned to their home
hi JDetroit•
. \V. and Mrs, :genteel) motored
from Toronto for the week end, They
were accompanied by their nieces,
Mrs. (Dr.) \V, 0. 1i,Cntchron, Wilkes-
Barre, Pt, ; Miss Alice Hoy, of Peron.
to, and Mts. W. 8 ttemtlt, Settforth.
CAH.) me nuANEs -Porter tend Mrs.
Dennis wish to thank the many
ueigltbensand fl•ier,ds who so kimlly
rendered assistance end for the other
acts of kindness art') words of 87111-
parity during the recent illness and
loss of their little daughter, Sarah
t leannr, All t••rl)1 pre)"!) npnreciated.
Miss Mary Harris, of Wroxeter, is
visiting with the Misses Ferguson.
Mies Mary McDonald, R. N., of
Detroit, is visiting with her parepts,
Jno. and Mrs, McDonald.
James and Mrs. Humphries, of
Walkerville, were here attending the
funeral of their little niece this week.
The United Church will hold their
annual Garden Party on Wedtlrsdne,
July 4th.. The Brunswick Trio have;
been engaged for the evening. Fuller
particulars litter.
It is with dna) regret `het the
death is announced of Jean 'Margaret
the thirteen months old babe of Wil-
liam J. and Mrs. Humphries on Fri-
day (vetting, June 1. The little tot
baa contracted a heavy cold which
developed into bronchical pneumon-
ia.
ia. Cor;,plications set in which caused
the going tawny, A11 that kind and
lowing hands could do could not save
the beautiful little child beloved by
so many of the community. The fun-
eral was hold on Monday afternoon
and was very largely attended, Itev,
Mr. Lewin conducted the service.:.
The pallbctirers were the baby's four
uncles, Leonard, Leslie, Samuel anti
Earl Bolton. Six little girls were
flower bearers. Three were cousins,
Misses Marie and Isabel Coutts and
Mary Buchanan, the other three be-
ing Anna Ennis, Lena Drager and
Jean Badley.. Besides her parents
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Humphries there
is a sister Mary and a .brother
Stewart left to mourn the loss of a
loving little baby. The floral tributes
were many and beautiful. The deep-
1 est sympathy of the community is
extended to the bereaved faintly,
6...'P a
Sale
At Pratt's Store, Moncrie fat
entire stock 'k al Pratt's Store,M )-
We are lacin the 1 s oc.of
crieff, on sale at Slashed Prices. This stock conssts of
Staple lines in Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Boots and
Shoes.
Store closed during Stock -taking, and Sale commences
Monday, June llth, ending June 16th. Store open daily until
10 p. m.
Andrew S. Bain
Eggs taken as Cash at highest prices
xmavrvicecrrr_a„-:�-m.mecve:e.v,�,rs taaa�a. � Nrr._. ro,,.rn.m�w,,.aa:ssvm.,sa-.vra,�,eaw
44 '1 �q, 4:Hvge.,',c,1.44! .:1t444404 iW:..e .'.+i.i.':+i44.1,4,4444 44 4,44 w i 4 4:4443 :+'i
= P""' 11"59y -..A: r; • R. ��
��
The 4. xC1.d � 4./1117:Luipti liy'0•aY C���
•a �
tii1P...-. � , . ,.,.. �•'M:."J + e ..... 1.,4,15* r , 1»W, M4 . + .: `V'i iN+ :` : sp'ay'•iart*L.ri"i
W ROX ETER
A. and ;the, Weaning sp..10 Sun-
day ut Aili ti n.
J1r1.. Th,-, W. liter is r- lu,liday vim-
itnl• 111 Lrta,l:m.
Mns.'I'ayloe,'11m.'1'1ciee •111d \11,41.:
Irene arecisiiieg Ielai1 i ve'. it, Ih'tttit, 1
Mi** tally ,1tr'I'av4,l1. Tnu,nln, }
;
spent the week -end with her mother'
here..
Thee. Henry told family and Antler -
F011 Inglis and Arelile (if,son marl' 1 r.
rent visitors in Nittgara Bell:. and Buf-
falo.
Mr, and Miss Ililrhie, blas, Alex.
McK2'rener and Men, Wm. Doig tnet-
nred lir (tttlt, Ispondillfr lh,+ week -end
there visiting friend,. :mil I./datives.
A pleasant time was .pent ref the
Mission Band picnic held on Saturday
afternoon. Mitch rlithtlsinsin wan
shown in the saftball game and races
which took place on the park. The
tees was served in the United Chnrch.
The Following shrubs, Russian Olive,
High Bush Crankier; y, Spirea Can
Houtten, Japanese Barberry, have
been planted at the town hall, by the
Women's Institute with the peonies
presented by the Prince of Wales, last
Fall, as a beginning towards benut-
ifying the village. The plants are all
showing signs of growth. and we trust
that everyone will co-operate in pro-
tecting them.
VEREADY
MALE
QUARTETTE
Open for Garden Parties,
Concerts, Anniversaries, etc.
Address -
220 Douglas St.,
Stratford, Ont.
5. s �
St. David'Church
HENFRYN
RECTOR
Rev. Maurice F. Oldham.
1st Sunday after Trinity - June 111th
2 p.m.—S. S. and Bible Class ,
3 p.m.—Evening Prayer Service.
Preacher -Rev. J. Seoghegan
Rector of Millbank
Jiro. ratty and Heti lhutinand
family 10111 • e1 - u ,, t i t L radon, on Set-
in day.
UPrrt .tits. Itieheerd Palmer, an
old mail highly revert e,i bartot'r,` of
111,tvicit .s'
lLwa
L. LIl
1 y rel his home
1c1'e, 011 Tuesday of list. week, after a
hurt. illt,es:.. Dereltswl R•as 80 year's
of age and bud been in declining
basalt foe some time, With his wife,
10; had moved Lu the vilhtge a week
'ego, after speudinp the Winter with
Mgt sin, i(dveiu, of 11,,'irk, whets
.ttir6ell will) et sevL•rlr 1111,141 ft MAI
which he did net rally, lie is surviv-
ed by his wife and three s1,119,WM.,13rn.Nels L;tltcfu. 'PM IL ), r'ry, and
Wesley, of this tillage. Interment
was made 111 the Wroxeter emnetery,
on Thursday afternoon, Rev, 31r. Ale -
Ewen, of the United Church, oftleiat-
ing.
W. I. -The May meeting of the Wo-
men's Institute 1VIIN held tit tate home.
of 1\liss Maty Pope, last Thursday oft-
etmonn, with an al tendnuce of 20, Mos,
S. McNaughton nresieling, A very
gratifying repotl of the year's work
was read by the Secretary, Miss R
Helzelwcnd, also a letter of interest
flour a former member, Mrs. A. D.
Armstrong, of London. A splendid
aocotult of a recent Horticultural Con-
vention in Toronto, by Mrs. Hain -
stook, of Fordwich, followed, after
which there was an exhibit of Spring.
flowees by the members. The Roll
Call was auewered by the paying' of
fees, and the election of officers took
place with the following result : Presi-
dent, Mrs. Jno. Hupter ; Ise Vice-
P.tesident, Mre. S. McNaughton ; 2nd,
Miss 13. P. Hazelwood ; Seo'y,-Treae.,
Mrs, Thos. Blown ; District Director,
Mrs. R. Stocks ; Branch Directors,
Misees K. Hazelwood, 1\L Davidson,
D. Mcblwen ; Program Committee,
Mrs, S. McNaughton, Miss K. Hezel-
wnod ; Auditors, Mrs. Thos, Gibson,
Mrs. Mary Edgar ; Pianist, Miss 10,
Davidson ; Ass't.-Pianist, Miss K.
•,••A•i••t•{,.i.+•t-,i-•F,i„ iii+t-I++•3'a•3"1'd•+++
4
h t.cin 4..
I+
TO
Harold Skinner's
T. Blue Water Boys
-IN-
Wingham Arena
EveryThursdayNight
+T•+i'+I+d++F'i+4++Fd+•1+•1••t••t'•i••d'•1••t•+g•t•'9•++•€'•E'3•
A E
YOU
-PTIO the first Bride in the month of June purchas-
ing the largest amount of Furniture and House
r,
Furnishings for a complete home at our store will
receive a nice
Chesterfield OteyFree
We have a complete line of Furniture, Linoleum,
Oilcloth, Rugs, Curtains, Silk Panels, Draperies,
Blinds and Curtain Rods in all the latest patterns
and colors. Call in and look through our large stock
and Mote the values. We have a large display of all
lines on hand to choose from.
This is your chance to receive a nice Chesterfield
FREE. This offer is only good for the month of
June. Goods delivered anywhere.
16 GOrrie
Phone���. S. �ctWaOI'1
Furniture Dealer and House Furnisher
New Advertisements
Garden Party -Roe's March
Anntion Sele--,l.o Cameron
Donning of Winglom Arena
Horne rause-Jnrnex Leiper
79xnntinetion auuplien-IP. R. Smith
Il•day cash le -A nd raw R, Beln
Ball tonins misted -N.8 No B. Grey
For thedune Bride -Geo, S, pe w,on
EngagemenW-ltverrndy Mnle Quartette
Dationnt Wniton
Leghorn (orker
Is tNtr
er L
lnd
te lt
uu
i
31invu Posat r»nt-arsthe
privies eherl Put stile—W 0N1e3 5,nrle
Irorenale-Juxeph Hogg
Pigs for sale -Herold Spear
Htl?•elwend ; Preis Sen'v„ Mt'n. J. it.
Wendt, 1t the (.lose ut' the meeting,
lnneh was nerved and a social ohne
enjoyed.
MONCRIEFF
Milton and 115,. I{nl]'uleu, spenl
day with the form/ r'4sister, 0n'n.Ray•
aid.
I-iarnld and Mrs. 1,1ving-done spent
the week•eed with Mts. Liviegeteinee
patents, to ea --ter.
Miss A•,ne• 11; „erp:on, of Brice
()entity y Hospital. s1.'111 Sunday ttfier-
neO 1 Rith het pereol-, (Lee a tel el re.
link, r114on.
The 7\ 11,111.` Snf1 13x11 1OtIM al:-
len1 ,.d
.reel l w eu
I
nil ,111111 ,t.t i., n I 1511111 ells (,e.nIUI In
The Ladies' Aid of bTnntrn'fT l7nited
('hurah hard r-nr'•,•s-1'nl qu1111. ', in
the'leo.elneni'.of the•(heard, nn '1'11,•9..
dot' elleel'not, l' •t Reek. Thil•ty-
.
.I+ven 1111111.4 .sere pr ,:'sent, romplel.ing
eight quilts.
GREY
Dr. Blake, of Detreit, has heel) via-
iting with Itis lar„lher s ort Ilse Imp.
11')14 lomat \1,•1'1)+1011• was .:, week-
end visitur with 11iss Mategarel Hay-
den.
e 0,. ua Mrs. McInnis] ( M'as
H ilium 1.75. ant Ali
aa
were Smeil1ty visitors with Pete,
and NL•N. 'l'yernllun.
Reeve Keys 11x1 Deputy Reeve Row-
huld alit' at Goderith, thi, week, at-'
Lending (111, Cnnnril.
Mill. I dtvard iiry+,tot, Stusaelr, 314
spending tt couple of weeks with her ;
daughter, Mrs. Robt. McAllister, 211d
liar.
Dr, told Mrs, Field and family, of
Owen Sound, spent Sunday at the
home of Robe. no0 Alta. McAllister,
2nd line. The ladies 1I1'e eistere.
CARD OP THANKS. - We wish t:o '
thank our neighbors and friends for
their kindness and sympathy, (luring'
our recent bereavement, in the death
of the late Richard Cleaver.
THE FAMILY.
Kenneth MacLean has purchased
the trotting and show horse, Dnthan,
bred by Walnut Hall Farms, Donee -
ail, Kentucky. He is a son of the
great trotting airs, Moko, and Miss
Dot 2nd, Dothan is an exceptionally
nice horse, having won first prize
money two yenta in succession at Tor-
onto Exhibition,
Omen OF THANES. -The nndersign-
ed wish to acknowledge with deep ap-
preciation the ninny kind expressiole
of sympathy from friends and neigh-
bors in the loos of a loving wife and
mother and me the beautiful floral
tributes Bent in her memory. Their
kindneee will never be forgotten.
,JAMES MOSES AND ARCHIE.
REUNION. -Keep in mind the re-
union at S. S. No, 16 (Howiek and
Grey), on July 4th. Plans are being
made to make this a big day for both
old and young. Over three hundred
and fifty invitations have been mailed
and replies have been received from
some iu the West and others tie far as
Colorado saying they will be present,
Everybody will be welcome. Watch
for later annouircenteets,
CA -Lame Hoete). - On Sunday last,
Ellie Mann, beloved wife of Robt. Mc-
Taggart, pa88e11 away at the age of 51
years, 8 months and 27 days. Deceas-
ed had undergone an ntleralinn, cu
the !Friday previous, and was unable
to withstand the khnek. She hail
been in poor health for the past six
months. She was bm'0 in Grey Twp„
tltld wits a daughter of the lute .Lie,
Mann and Mrs. Mann. Twenty five
years ago nit June Ills 0, the deceased
was netetled to her now bereft part-
ner ettl(1 is also 111t•V(Vt•d by I'mie '.mos,
James. 1i'rrg'rs, \Villi,tru tend Alex.,
and one daughter, it,nhel, all n.t home.
The late Ml's. t1 c'I.'rumal t is Alen sur.
vived by her aged mother and four
trothers, Alex., of [hi.; wp•, and Gro.,
Wm, and Jets., in basket aliment), and
three 11011111s,1\Ls. 1. J. Etrtlnny, of
1 Ke n et:m, B. O. ; Mt 8. Alex, Ma'I'ag
girt and Nis. W. McTavish, of Sask-
atehewaut. The limo) al i4 bring held I
today (Wednesday), and the set vices ,
will be conducted by Rev. 1V. .1,
Mehta pa -1 or of of \R',t}t on and :Una. 1
COOT Uoiieel Churches, of whirl, the 1
deceased bad hero It nett toper 111111.- I
Inerts will be (nada in 1131.11,1.0.14 rem,
etery. The family have the sytn-
petthy of it large rivet of f'r'iends.
ANOTHER PIONEER PASSES, -The
home of Chas, E, Oleaver was bereav-
ed
eren-
.d as Tnesdn of little week i 1 he
e y tack It t
passing of his father, the late Richard
Cleaver, at the ripe old age of 87 years,
7 sneeths and 15 days. .11e was born
at Mount Pleasant, near Brantford,
and while yet a lad, he atone to lylnta
Twp, and helped to hew out) of the
fotest some of the highways of the
Present day. Being of a kindly, help-
ful disposition, he helped with many a
logging bee and barn raising of the
early days, He was married to Lucy
Ann Dewar, who predeceased him by
24 years. There were 3 ehildl'en by
the Union : Mrs, Taylor, of Buffalo ;
Chas.'31,, 6th Coe., Grey, and James,
who died in infancy, He is steevived
also by one brother, (haries, of Port-
age La Prairie, Man. The femoral'
was held on Thursday afternoon to
Elmo. Centro cemetery, The pall.
hearers were six nephews, Samuel,
Henry, Edward, Nelson and Lorne
Smith, of West Moekton, and Geo:
Cleaver, of Burford, The late 151r,
•
Cleaver was a man of patient and
kindly diepnsition tied will be (hissed
its the ltnrtte,
The school meeting, held at S. 13. No.
8, Grey, on ')Friday, to make the final
art'angemeete for the to -union to be
held on July 10th Wag It very well
attended and mit hu"inslie gathering,
The reports of the different cotnruit-
tles showed that much time and
thought hid been given , 1 ,tt t this
11.
r.
1'e• 111111 it 5111 14tleet.eti l one. • e
U I 1 y 1 11 Ctt The
Program Committee has eugnge d the
punean Cowan On, ax eu 1)151(1')nets
For the evening, which, engagement
speaks for itself, els everyone 114 tw-ul-
ed of being 1, yatily entertained :es this
company are all 11.11141.14 Rlin 141511 an
exec+pttonally Iiue, whole „u1e rutr't•
Okitunent. A 4p,•l'1s pre 1,1111 anal rt
re -union program in the earlei Iia, t.
1,f the defy are I .'ulg ret I t , g, d that rv-
:a•yonr'wall surely lot athl I,, ,p Ill an
Itltet'eNi Ing ditil eiloyalde do.y. Those
se
pet gr m. 5\111 rte n11111,1111,,i; 1,0 111
A litlildt, g Goldin! ter r ,, .i+ung , f
\Yin. il,te'h 1 , (1 ',inv.—quo ), \1 to Int r.
aileun, .\i'C'nr tieI.ealn Ja CPA midi -
MM 11, to 1i,•t dun : ,.•- .t,+I ,Hinted
anal al.r, the 1. ((1145 1111 1.,'utlrinl0
a 1ro. 2.1,•ti.,it. .1„,.
Sou h, .Na tuhtl
in,, A. I icknn (coat ;lr;•lu 1;1 14.1.,
itua„ f it,•ight 114', .e rp,.il 1,111
man of the l,'e.•oriv.• ' 1 u Drlit air In
take tiro plot (ret Natal ie l •,;dli 011„
,-1 f ,.1
1215 n tb \\
int11
l,iNl 'CO 11E11 VES1'..- (In May 111 11
111 Ill ear nl,;l III.,f; 11'•111, ,'.lel.,' 1.11,1
dissect ea roll to .5118. J+'•s. :dn-es 1,,
go to the Great Monne I3eyr•td.
her, it'14111''11(a 11,i,py release after
');;111. 31411s of 'u(T iir;g, whittle mat,;
V1.1yintense at tunes. All this nail
those h ug, 11ylog yeas Olt. t41.0:1,‘ 0,1
it',gidel 1'111 e1.111 ag,,11111 great metro
ttytug to hide her pain that, others
uugbt, not., .101 1', 11 Or lir is as huffily to to wlt.ti tine eudur,ence a brave
Ohl ishan spit it c,tu achieve, She lov-
ed
osed flowers very lunch 11.1.111 coa8 often
heard to say that blit' had lived in a
fl'nvrt gal urn for the last eight years,
eu fait11(1.11 were her friends in 0riog-
in; her the bloom of tooth changing
season. Her pastor, Rev. 15', G. !Fow-
ler, conduuled tate service at the Mune
and spoke comforting words from the
text, "If we suffer with Ilim, we shall
also be glorified with Him.” Lottie
Eukmiersang "Sone Day the Silver
Cord will Break." Mrs. Moses' Maid-
en name was Agnes Ellen Ireland end
she was born on the Ireland home-
stead, 3rd line, Morris, where she liv-
ed until seventeeu years ago, when
she was united in marriage to Jas.
Moses, taking up their residence on
Lot 10, Oon."9, Grey. She leaves to
mourn the loss of a good wife and
mother her husband, Jas. bioses, and
a eon, Archie, also five sisters and two
brothers, Mrs, 0, Smith and Mrs, 0.
Turnbull, Grey ; Mrs. Geo, Hender-
son, Morrie ; Mrs. Jno. Oliver, Brus-
sels ; Mrs. H. Glassier, Stratford
Jas. Ireland, Edmonton, Alta„ and
Wm. Ireland, Morris. This is the
Rost break in the Iceland family of
eight, her mother having predecensed
her seven years ago and her father,
Jas, Ireland, makes hie home with his
eon, William. The floral tributes
were beautiful: a pillow, from the
husband and son ; pillory, Ireland fam-
ily ; wreath, Moses family ; spray of
carnations, Jas. anti ].+'rank Oliver, of
Detroit ; spray of tulips, Mrs. White ;
spray of narcissis, Mrs. Wight -
man ; and spray from the W. M. S,
and Ladies' Aid of Melville church.
The pallbearers were six nephews of
deceased, viz : Wilbur and Andrew
Turnbull, Hugh, Charles and Will.
Smith and Jack Olivet, The friends
frons a distance who attended the fun
oral were ; ibfe. and Mrs, Glassier, of
Stratfuld ; Ed. and Mrs. Papal, Mre,
Amon Modeland, hire. Alex, Broad -
foot, Seaforth ; Mrs. Elizabeth Oous-
itts, Spokane, Washington ; Mrs.
Maxwell Wingham ; Jack Oliver, Tor-
onto ; \V. Wilson, Mrs. Stewart, Mrs,
Alex, Stnbie, Seaforth ; 1;, and Miss
Dornilly Ries, Ailsa Oraig : Mrs. Jas.
Daniel, Forest ; Ernest and Mrs, P,
Gibson, Hamilton ; A. and Mrs, Brig-
ham, Jas. and Mrs. Richmond, Dunc-
an anti Mrs, McCallum, BIyth.
MORRIS
Reeve Henderson is attending Co.
Council at Goderich, this week,
A tounbee of the faithful atte,,ttnded
the Conservative meeting, at Wing -
ham, ou Saturday night.
Ml's, (Dr.) W, L. Mc0utoheon, of
W')Ines-Barre, Pa„ is visiting at the
home of her parents, Thos, and Mrs.
Clark, 5111
Mre. Sus Noble has returned to her
home at High River, Alta„ after
spending Ibe past few weeks with her
mother, Mrs, Jos. Grasby, who passed
away,
Anne Oathet'ine Cade, relict of the
late Jos, Grasby, aged 60 years, 5
months and 3 elayt', passed away at
Iter late residence, 8th line, Morris.
The funeral took place on Ti nreday
aft.elunon. Determent was made in
the Union cemetery, Blyth.
Smoot. RlctoRT,-Fallowing le the
tep1111. of S. S, No. 4, far the lehty
tesla. Plinth; wl're exnrninvd in
Ai tele. Geng.• On in p,, G1'ntn., f,it.,
Ilist, Writ., Reath., Spell., Art, Hyg,
and Ageir,. Tinel 1011 per rent, Holt -
ors 76, Pass 80, Nntnbee of pupils 20,
No. of school days 22, average attend.
ane( 18. Pupils amu Iced * missed one
exam. $'a TV -Godot Tdsrmatt 80,
10 days ; Glenn Smith 69, 8 (lava
Mervyn Pipe 84, 22 days. JR. 1V -
Dave Miller 79, 20 days • Harriett
Smith 76, 20 days. Sit, ITT -Gordon
Nidhol '77, 10 (lave ; Howard Smith 70,
20 days ; lank Pipe 60, 22 days ; Mac
Scott 42, 22 days. Sn, 11 -Adak Gras.
by 76, 20 days, JR. IT -Glenn Niel)nl
75, 20 days ; Janie Barnard 60, 21
(lays ; *Clara Smith 69, 22 days ; 8111
Elarman 67, 18 days,- .1n I -Jilt Day.
Is 98, 22 days ;'Meitner Nichol 86, 22
days ; Frank McOttteheon 67, 22 days
Tom Bernard 41, 17 days. In. Pg,, -
Kenneth Spelt 90, 21 days ; Bruce
Smith 82, 22 days,
Wirfor4A A, !MAIN, Teacher,
RESERVE the I')A"I'E
June 14th
Church
Garden
Pairty
Good things to Eat followed by
a. splendid program consisting
of the play
"Does It Pay ?"
By the Guild Players, Listowel
C'tct cr C.r, arnctcr.:
11 t a p, t }t t \ r' yr I.,•
t I , • f .....
11 :a .lar r. 1' t• n;"
tui
Ir, t•,1 t
ix
,10, • I5 tt.
-
4 11t..rt h.•
,, ,, , t. ,1 • 1
t : tnri�e>- , (.tui
1111Baru i : ((Sjj
Supper nerved f.nm 64mR
Adults 50111 Children 25c
Don't Forget its :June; ln.5' {
•
All e. R'itli•itnsntl,, F Wit s 01 wa
here atltnlhn;•• the Juni-lid t.i the tat,
11514. T'utni.nll,
Harry Cranks-, of Park, 111,1 Mts.
11 c ,' •ie " 1
u K t.� , Ios of n atln, Ali sal , ,d the
fu1etal of their v}s;er, tin' Let'' :tit-+.
turnhnll.
Jack Riley, North Gravel, ,vuler-
went an ope :trie n for nppemlciti1,
liter, week. The pittient iv doing a4
Rall as ran he expected.
An uld•timn nen*ket wag found by
17. 13. Alrnrk, 7th litre, schen under-
itenshing on his farm. If any person
has Inst it lately, he slit old cull and
,
ibl$liTINti ON'RATEIAYERS.-A Meet -
orris (Anderson's Srhnnt) will he
held in the school, on Tuesday, June
12111, cnmmenrrng at 8 p, rn.
PASSED AWAY, -On Monday, Hugh
Moses, caged 83 years, passed away itt
his home nn Onn, 2. The funeral is
being held to -day (Wednesday). A
full nbitttary will be published next
week,
CARD OF THANES. -The family of
the late Mta, Jos. Grasby wish to ex-
press their appreciation of the many
kindnesses and sympathy extended to
them in the loss ota dear mother and
sister, also foe the floral tokens sent
by neighbor's and friends.
OBITUARY -Clara Hays Crooke, re-
lict of the late Wm Turnbull, peeked
away on May 8191, at the house of her
brother, Albert Crooks. Mrs. Turn-
bull was in her 71st year and ltttd been
in poor health fora number of years,
being hedfart'1'nr the past 18 months.
She suffered another stroke about the
l's nF 1Fny lead• tld;ly her
weaker until t hs endri'arateru, Deceased,nne
W1118 linen its Murlis'I'cap ., and was the
eldest daughter of the late Geo. and
1:11'S Crooks. She is survived by lout'
brothers, Alhert,lof ;Morris ; (-len. and
Ivan, of Calgary, and Harry, of Paris,
and four sisters, Mrs. 8 Y Taylor, of
Calgary ; Mrs. Gerry, Indian Heed ;
Mrs. R. Matheson, Edmr ntnn, and
Mrs, MacKenzie, of Toronto. This is
the feet break in the brothers and: de-
ters for 35 years, The funeral was
held on Monday afternoon and the
services were conducted by her min-
ister, Rev, IF, G. Fowler, and was
largely attended. The pallbearers
were old friends and neighbors of the
family : Robe, Currie, Alex. uLauch-
lin, Geo, McFarlane, Chas. Davis,
Wm. Wot'k and Nelson Cardiff, In-
terment was made in Brussels cem-
ey-
ScFlo
reterport of S, -S. No, 9, Morris, for theot. REroRT,'Follewing ie the
month of May, SR. IV Class exeunt).
ed in all subjects. let Class were giv-
en tnat'ks for each day's work. Ol her
classes were examined in Gram„
Geng., Arithe Read., Writ. and Spell.
* means present evet'y day, Sit TV -
*Stuart Br yang 72 : *Arthur Bewley
(36. Tit IV -Tam Kirkby 613: Clifford
Pease 58, III (a) -Beacham Alrnrk
5e. IIT (b) -Isabel Alcock 05 ; *,Nae
Shortreed 63. II (a) -*Addie Bell 84 ;
Walter Bentley 611 ; Lloyd Pease 14 :
Lloyd Alcock 44. TT (0)-ltuth Aleook
76. T-*Jaokie Bryans 88 ;' *Wattle
Bewley 79 ; *Bobbie Kirkby 78; "All.
an Senile 10 ' *Margaret Bell 67 ;
*Stuart 11lc0all 64, PR, -*Elio Al-
cock, Average attendance 17.
0, lilrGo\VAN, Teacher,
sle
ATWOOD.
On Sunday Sunday, June 3rd, the
simnel ordination Service of Huron
Diocese tuns held in the new St, Paul's
Ohnrr•.h, Woodstock, with Right Rev,
David Williams, Atohbishnp of Hur-
on,in
nn,in charge,
Those t, wed the
priesthood were : Rev. 'GV, E. Cute.
Hingham, of Yarmouth Heights ;
Rev, W, Perry, Dungannon ; Rev,
Oldha90r,
\V, Bagnall, Windsor ; lilts, M. p',
Oldham, Atwood, Those ordained
deacons were : Rev. li, Appleyard to
Florence ; Rev. J. F, Meyers to Wind-
_ -o
FORDWICH
Mise Verna E. Sanderson, daughter
of R. J. and Mrs. Sanderson, West of
Fordwieh, is among the recent grad+
mane of the Kitchener - Waterloo
Hospital
The annual meeting of the Verde
wish Union Scale 00, will be held in
the community Hall, on Saturday,
June 0th, commencing at9 p. m.
i
L. Ii ERR, Proprietor
DANCE
WORKMAN'S HALL
WALTON
Y �l
Friday Ev1 June 6th
Cook & Redmond 5 -piece
Oreleestra. Stratford
Dancing 9 till 2 Lunch served
Tickets $1.00 Ladies Free
li Church Notes I
.a ;
.jilted Church
1.. i• tweeting In }j..•1.
..ras t'llclr.t' of eh, W.
. The I r 1 1, t t1 .1. 1
iu t.d t} <
1 I
... 1.:':.110 was r,11.11 4,)
I „_ d ;:,•,1 flux t,at
t`., 01 9i. .1,;'u!.
110.
l :i, th II �tct nig
1 - [ , ;,all .Otrength. ua 1.v'
t.:1t ilr:
Gablewould has:a them
t aur} '1 , • 1,131,1 Il •,-•t,.r
lo:;ulifn! Ile„ 1' -'I
111
()le ., e, 1i *t -,t_
t
,Alt=s McGee:an of !yO
who hal. reeimt.l•• h d the•} ri i '41.4 of
vt: i.'nrg tLIT!.he Hol: LIT!. Sht. ver
sit 1111 told of het i,•ip goner from
r n•: r''1 ,,,: to anuth,•r, weirviisg into
the t.tb •-c of her star,' incidents from
the c)id snd New Te -laments. Tho.,,:
It: t ,;ng to her could not help but
feel that the Bible was a vr-'y real
boot.-. ')dies McGowan will he
come. to Brusse•l., United Church any
time she should desire to conte.
Melville Churct'
Continuing the series of sermons
on "The Lord's Prayer" last Sab-
bath morning in Melville Church, the
pastor, Rev. F. G. Fowler took an
his text "Give us this day our daily
bread." In the text bread means
material food and from it we learn
to pray for our daily food, but we
must be careful not to try to make
this a means of getting too many of
the luxuries of Ofe. We are privil-
eged to
ask Gad to provide us with
the necessary food but we must do
our part in answering our prayer by
.o -operating with God in providing
this food. Our daily bread may be-
come spiritual bread by the quality
of the work by which we gain our
daily bread. In offering this petition
eve must not make the securing of
our daily bread our chief aim in life
but make It a means to a greater end.
The great test conies when our pray-
er }s answered and when we have a
super -abundance of food in the way
in which we use it. Sabbath evening
the pastor's text was John 1:14 "The
word was made flesh and dwelt a-
mong us." The subjert, being "The
importance of proceedin); from the
Abstract to the concrete." Before
the time of Christ the terms used to
designate God were vague nasi ab-
stract such as tyle word, but in Christ
the word became flesh and dwelt a-
mong Wren. Men in this way got a
much clearer conception of the na-
ture of God. This method of pro-
ceeding from the abstract to the con-
crete has bee0 used by all progrr,;s-
ive societies. Tlie Salvation Army
has laid great enlpha1is on the con-
cret and this accounts for its re-
markable progress. In the religion
of Jesus Christ we have a religion
that emphasizes the concrete and in-
spires men ewer7Where to do things
for Christ in transfornlirtg the lives
of men and women. These concrete
examples are more convincing than
any abstract idea in any other re-
ligion. Title, principle from the ab -
tract to the concrete holds good in
oratory and in the individual life. It
is well to have a good theory of re-
ligion but Bels is not ap,ffirient wi�lh-
out putting these abstract theories
into practise.
A number frons Mare reset-ma:l to
the call for help ft not Genie, early
eaten :ley, morning, May 2610, when
JSLetnnf1le5's re
r
s ohls and danc-
ing pavilion with all the contents were
deeu'oyed by fire• This is Gargle's
third fire within a short time,
ETHEL
-'Council stet on Saturday here.
A good crowd witnessed the foot
ball game on Monday night at Bens -
eels.
Ethel Chopping Hill 1vi11 operate
the first two days and the last two
(lays of each week, until further
notice.
Charlie Hansuld and Quest Dob-
son are playing with the Brussels
Foot Ball team and both know how
to play the game too.
Communion servi'ees will be held'
in the Presbyterian church next Sun-
day morning. Preparatory service
will be held "en Friday evening and
Rev. Mr, Pritchard, of Molesworth,
will preach,
Personal Paragraphs 1
Judge E. N. Lewis was in town, last
Thnreday,
Reeve Seeker is attending Oo,
Council at God etich, this week.
Stanley and Mrs, Hall were visitors,
Wit tve!
a k wi•
thoe ti Ir tr r'
ue sf
tither.
Toe
n ec
'S li It ,
1F Toronto, was a
week end visit or at thepttrentil lion) e.
Mt. Lewis J. Rrhrenk, of Detroit,
15 t1 ViNitm` 111 the hr,me of S, Wilton,
Mee. Gen. Edwards is visiting with
her danghlet, Mrs. Lnnefriot, at Strut, -
ford,
Holt, Pattia•k. the well known gas•
aline (ruin, has be.+tl 1, Id aside witlt
the 11u.
Mrs MrK;•'t »tad Miss mina Me-
Keivev rrvtn tit') 11, (3111,:r -I' from Tor-
onto. 1 „ 1 tir,.lt,
S. F. and M/s. 12,'.L, r 111111 family
are guests et the Ra,ev-Rnshron
wedding, est i' t r ',epee teeter, :
'tlr. end lit-. 'leallet 151111 Mr. and
it . '5';,16,•1 e,f f,•,or r , ':Dent the
t.reri,-enri •viiia 11. !4? ti 1lrs. Yrtile'ek.
1),',r 1 115. ~rill ')r).l 1,,505, of
T n•,,; t •en, tt Ie ti 't rq' with (lie
t1,ru'e1 u1et t
1 ,s, ,i,+ . 31,11 lfrN. Boty-
Yl
ut.
\.•el
3 11 1T s Fox tt,td nxhter
t
r,,, , 1 .: •..r fi ..14 on
\t,.. I Itot7tair,g tr.rl oil, •r 1'rnssels
flier ds
311 N,,,,,1, float chili, of T onulnn
•r'•rl n , : 1, t -: 6 rel (If
1':i•c ret sire .'1 is in with seat• -
i' t f et r•t.
Thos. a4Ht1 ?Tt-. Orr. of Sit ,ttford,
passed r bl ellen F t neee1., an 11 motor
IIiP.l t •.iC lit- Chir cep, franler-
ly 1L•:4 Noll!. Woks" he,+rte, of Ile tr. -014.
D1'. f' (1 fl'oat•".. aria 11 ...
I
'maga
rue 111 Torrent•, not Thu/ r +y of this
d„ the flnruer ettettoli et rte' nes.
oe t
h D mini"r/ Dentta rnalvett-
11,.i .
Ward anti Alt.. Tlnel:rnnn reed errs,
11,' Lame:- and Nom, Keith, tall ,.f De-
troit, std" visiting this w•'elt at the
home of the Lumen's father. Mark
Bilehanan-
M,rs. T. Frank Rnuhan and three
daughters, Mary IC., Marguerite and
Albs*, have been spending the week
with the fr,tm('I's father, S. 'Wilton,
and other friends in town„
WALTON
Rev. W, J. Maines was in Walker -
elite attending Conference.
Miss Florence Sentehmer, rf Ch' -
On, has been visiting her aunt, Mts.
N.
Neal.
Miss Elizabeth Iliills visited recent,-
Ty with the Misses Ritchie, Con, 17,
Grey Twp.
Mrs. Jas. Holman and Anna and
snd d] ')}ton, of Mouktal, visited with
Thomas and Mr's. Hackwell.
Jen. and Mrs. Smillie and Mrs. Smil-
lie's sister, arise McKay, Juo. Harris
and R. Snhier motored to Zo'ra in the
latter's car aid visited relatives.
!firs, Jno, Berry has been calling on
a number of old friends in the village,
prior to leaving for an extended visit
to the West to visit her sons and
daughters.
Geo. Patterson, who lives West of
the village, has bought a fine steel
barn 40x74 ft, and will have it erected
to replace the one which was destroy -
rd by fire, last Fall.
Lewitt McDonald and his sister,
Vera, who have been spending an en-
joyable holiday with relatives in Wel.
ton, Dublin, Henn on, Arthur and
Termite, have returned to their home
hi JDetroit•
. \V. and Mrs, :genteel) motored
from Toronto for the week end, They
were accompanied by their nieces,
Mrs. (Dr.) \V, 0. 1i,Cntchron, Wilkes-
Barre, Pt, ; Miss Alice Hoy, of Peron.
to, and Mts. W. 8 ttemtlt, Settforth.
CAH.) me nuANEs -Porter tend Mrs.
Dennis wish to thank the many
ueigltbensand fl•ier,ds who so kimlly
rendered assistance end for the other
acts of kindness art') words of 87111-
parity during the recent illness and
loss of their little daughter, Sarah
t leannr, All t••rl)1 pre)"!) npnreciated.
Miss Mary Harris, of Wroxeter, is
visiting with the Misses Ferguson.
Mies Mary McDonald, R. N., of
Detroit, is visiting with her parepts,
Jno. and Mrs, McDonald.
James and Mrs. Humphries, of
Walkerville, were here attending the
funeral of their little niece this week.
The United Church will hold their
annual Garden Party on Wedtlrsdne,
July 4th.. The Brunswick Trio have;
been engaged for the evening. Fuller
particulars litter.
It is with dna) regret `het the
death is announced of Jean 'Margaret
the thirteen months old babe of Wil-
liam J. and Mrs. Humphries on Fri-
day (vetting, June 1. The little tot
baa contracted a heavy cold which
developed into bronchical pneumon-
ia.
ia. Cor;,plications set in which caused
the going tawny, A11 that kind and
lowing hands could do could not save
the beautiful little child beloved by
so many of the community. The fun-
eral was hold on Monday afternoon
and was very largely attended, Itev,
Mr. Lewin conducted the service.:.
The pallbctirers were the baby's four
uncles, Leonard, Leslie, Samuel anti
Earl Bolton. Six little girls were
flower bearers. Three were cousins,
Misses Marie and Isabel Coutts and
Mary Buchanan, the other three be-
ing Anna Ennis, Lena Drager and
Jean Badley.. Besides her parents
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Humphries there
is a sister Mary and a .brother
Stewart left to mourn the loss of a
loving little baby. The floral tributes
were many and beautiful. The deep-
1 est sympathy of the community is
extended to the bereaved faintly,