HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1928-10-24, Page 1) 4
VOL, 57 NO, 19 $2.00 per annum in advance
BRUSSELS, ONTARIO, WE,DNE,SDAY, OCTOBER 24. 1928
erlr—
J. L. xaRie, Proptietor
MELVILLE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH - - - BRUSSELS
ANN
Al FOWL SUN ER
Will be held in the Basement of the Church
under auspices of the Ladies' Aid
Thursday, Oct. 25th
Hot Fowl Supper served from 5.30 to 8
o'clock and a program for a high-class Con-
cert is being arranged for.
Make this Your Big Night Out !
• Admission 50 and 25 Cents
MRS. JOHN MEADOWS, MISS 10. LAMONT,
President. Secretary.
The Surrounding District
tialielHakeHOSHOSOratitategtafetHEMEHESHOlat*RetHeW ... . _ ...
HENSALL brothers, Mrs, Hugh McEwen and
The funeral was held from ,he fam. Miss Jessie Bell, Hartsell ; Airs. E. A.
Doan, Moretti, Alta; William Bell C.P.
R. agent, McLean, Sask., and Dr, Jae.
W. Bell, Harrisburg, Pa.
ily residence, Friday after noon ot Dr,
Daniel Bell, who was found dead in
his motor car in Film, Michigan,
where Dr. Bell had practised for years
led to the conclusion dna his death
was due to a heart attack, lie had
complained of not feeling well and his
secretary, Miss Young, informed the
police that the doctor bad intitnated
on the day of his death that he was
going to consult with Dr. M. S. Chem.
bees, of that cii ea Dr. Chambers stat-
ed that he had advised Dr. Bell to
take a rest. Interment was in the
family plot in Hensall Union Covet-
ety and funeral service was conduct-
eb by Rev, Mr. Sinclair, of the United
Church Hensel', Dr, Bell was born on
a farm near Hensall and graduated
from Detroit College of medicine 1902
and went to Flint 19 years ago, after
having been for some time at McBride
Mich. His wife died some yeare ago.
Serving are three sisters and two
CRANBROOK
The W. Id. 5, of Knox Church met
ou Wednesday afternoon Oct, 10th at
the home of Mee. Robert Campbell,
The president. Mrs. (Rev.) Williams
was in the chair. The meeting opened
with devotional exercises followed by
prayer by Mrs, Williams. The Script -
me reading was given by Mre. Keys,
The Roll eau and Minutes were read
by Mrs. D. Humber. Miss Margaret
McNair gave an excellent paper on
a portion of the Study Book and Miss
Jean S01411E1011 contributed a reading.
It was decided to hold annual Thank -
offering on Sunday, November llth.
A hymn was sung and the meeting
was closed by prayer by Mrs. R K.
MacDonald. Mrs. M. Engel presided
Buy Your Fur Coat Here and
be Sure of Satisfaction
Furs are purchased usually on confidence, for
there are few people who know the actual 'value
of fur skins ; that's why it is so important to buy
Furs from a dependable source where absolute
satisfaction is guaranteed.
Our long experience in both'Raw Furs and the
Manufactured article enables you to purchase
with confidence, the best qualities and workman-
ship at the fairest of prices. The extra values we
-have in stock could not be replaced today,.except
at an advance of 15 to 20 per cent.
Hudson Seal Persian Lamb
Canadian Muskrat French Seal
Fox and Squirrel Scarfs
Northway Guaranteed Cloth Coats
Visit our Showrooms and see the wide range of
exclusive styles for Misses, Women and Children.
• i,ernvNgherv• •kwayrrov
Kayser Hosiery WatsontUnderwear lienio Corsets
King Bros.
THE STYLE CENTRE WINGHAIVI
New Advertkiementis
• •
Iambs Per sale -R,, O. Campbell
Haltom for Hale -Rush Campbell
Cabbage feir sale-Dirs. On kley
(Wage to rent -Mrs Long
Sweater found -Taro POST
Bazaar -Ethel Presbyterian ()bomb
Box Hoeial-VIcitorle Hell, Januotown
Stores open -Brussels Chamber of Com,
Fall requirements-FarmersClub
Hale of Pars -Xing Brea.
Auction sate -Mrs. Chao. TurveY
Auction Sale -Geo, l3.4peIrIsn
Auction Hale -C, H, Wilkinson
at the organ, The Ladies' Aid met
immediately after and arrangements
were made. lo,' holding a Mt velar 011
the 28th of November.
A meeting of all interested in the
organiziog. of an Athletic Club will
be held in the school house on Ila id ay
evening of this week at 8 o'cloek, At
this meeting the business of the annu-
al Meld Day, which was held in Aug -
net, will be wound up.
•
HENFRYN
Rey- 10. F, Oldhum, who has been
rector of St, Alhan'e (thumb, Atwood,
and St, David's Church, Hen fryn, for
the past yesr and a half, has handed
in his resignation to tbe officials of
the chinch- The resignation w 111 not
take effect immediately, This action
of the rector comes as a, surprise to
the community and many will regret
his departure frau] the village,
WROXETER
Allan Munro was a visitor in Guelph
on Feiday.
Ira McLean has purchased a new
Ford coupe.
Mrs. T. Davey is spending a week at
Shelbourne.
Robert Anderson, Brussels, spent
Monday in the village.
Robert flemilton Torouto, called on
relatives in this vicinity last week.
Robert White bee returned from
Calgary where he has spent five
months.
Thos. Hopercroft and family, Wood-
bridge, visited friends in the village
on Monday. •
James Hoffman and family have
moved to Thoe. Sages' residence on
Sanderson St.
MN T. Henry and children left last
week for Dundalk, where Mr. Henry
was recently transferred.
John Hupfer has installed modern
conveniences in his home and is now
waiting for hydro to make his home
like city homes.
WALTON
Mrs. H. K. Manning is the guest
of Mrs. James McLaughlin at Dut-
ton fox a few days,
Samueland Mrs. Storey Jr., and
children; W. J. and lean. Beirnes
and Miss Eileen spent Sunday in
Kitchener with Daniel and Mrs.
Theal.
Card of Thanks—Mrs, George
Patterson .and family wish to acknow
ledge their deep appreciation of the
;many kind experiences of sympathy
in the loss of a loving husband and
father, They will not soon be for-
gotten.
Word was received last week of
the delle of Mrs. Sarah McCuaig,
who passed away at Wynyard, Sask.
on Oct. 13th, in her 88th year. The
funeral was held from the United
church at Wynyard on Tuesday,
Oct. 1611h and interment was made
in the Pleasantview Cemetery in
that town. A grown-up farnPy sur-
vive. Deceased was a former resi-
dent of this section and well known
by the older residents.
George Patterson, aged 67 years,
passed away on Saturday, after ail-
ing all some]: from cancer of the
stomach. Deceased was born in Tor-
onto and lived in Hullett practically
all his life, Besides his widow, he is
survived by three sons and three
daughters: Win. in Chicago; and
Robert land Alex. at Thome; Mrs..
Rich. Pratt, of Moncrieff ; Hannah in
Chicago; and Edith at home. Mrs.
Wesley Searle, another daughter is
deceased. Tho funeral was held on
Monday afternoon and interment
was made at Burn's Cemetery, Hui -
lett. Rev. Dr, Barnaby, of Blyth,
conducted the services assisted thy
Let Us Have
Your Order
For Fall requirements
of Screenings, Corn,
Feeding Molasses, Oil -
cake and Millfeed for
November Delivery.
Morris & Grey
Farmers' Club
Phone 46
CAR OF
Pocahontas
Expected this week
J. H. Fear
hone 22-14
ETHEL
Come
TO THE
Bazaar
IN
DUNBAR'S HALL
ETHEL
Saturday, Nov. 3rd
Aprons, Towels, Fancy Ar-
ticles, Knitting, &c., also
Home-made Baking and
Farm Produce.
15c Tea served during the Afternoon
Come and enquire at ate
Similar Post Office for
your 25c parcel,
Doors open at 2 o'clock Sharp
Under auspices of Ladies of
Presbyterian Church.
• • • O., di • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0. *1.d SO, • • • • • • • • • .1. I,.
Rev. W. J. Maines, Walton, and
Rev. Mr. Goodwill, of Blyth. The
pallbearers were; Robt, Reid, H.
Kirkby, Jno. Rowland, David Wat-
son, Jno, Shannon and Wm. Staples.
Relatives and friends from a dis-
tance were: Alf. and Mrs. Coulteson
Mrs. Barsota and Mrs. Joyce,.all of
Toronto; Norman and Mrs. Patterson
of London; William and Hannah
Patterson, of Chicago; Wm. and Mrs
McLean, Mrs, John Patterson, and
Herb and Mrs. Patterson, of Wrox-
eter; Theodore Norris and so, of
(y
Plaan.liserston. The bereaved have the
eincere sympathy 21 the community.
BLLIEVALE
Miss Cora Jewitt is visiting Miss
Lizzie Ross in Wingham for a few
Mr. McLean of Knox College,°coup.
led the pulpit in Knox Presbyterian
Church Sunday,
Mrs, P, Fowler, Wingham road, is
under the doctor's care. Friends wish
her it speedy recovery,
J. Wesley Beattie, Misses Ethel and
Florence, Mrs Harry Scott and Jim
and Harry from Seaforth were Sun-
day visitors et the home of F..B. and
Mrs, Scott.
The afternoon tea and sale was held
in Forester's Hall on Saturday afeer-
noon under: anspicee of Ladies' Aid of
Knox Prespytenan Church was quite
a success. Although the weather was
not very favourable the early part of
the day, the afternoon was fine and a
good. turn out of ladies soon cleared
out everything that was for sale, The
exhibit of the 'most useful article ma-
de from a white flour sack" proved
very interesting and was judged by
Mrs. H. 0, McLean, Mrs. Craig and
Miss S McLean, of Wingham, and
awarded prizes as follows ;-lst, a hunt
ch'eloth made by Mrs. 0. H. G01'11188 ;
2nC1 an apron, Bire, Jas. Kit ton ; 8rd,
wash stand and dresser., covers, Mrs.
A118011 Shaw. Laundry bags, pil-
low slips and clothes pin aprons, were
among the articles shown. The ein-
em) t realized from this table was
nearly 418 00. The tote] amount
cleared is over 850,00.
Wain:axe- -A pretty wedding took
place on Wednesday, October 1711, at
high noon, at the home of Leonard
and Mrs. Gates, Pickering, Out., when
their: sister, Bernice Shaw, was united
in marriage to Earl Heaslip, Oraig-
hurst, Ont. Rev. A. J. Johnston, B.
A., 13 D., Peofessoe at Victoria Col.
lege, Toronto, uncle of the bride, per-
formed the. ceremony, The bride
wore en attractive gown of white
georgette arid Venetian lace with
tulle veil caught with orange blos-
soms, and carried a boquet of yellow
tntlrns, Miss Louie Patton, who was
bridesmaid, wore a gown of Trianon
georgette and carried 0 boquet of
burnt mange mums, Miss Phyllis
Gates, niece of the beide, was flower
girl in nils green silk and carried a
basket of Ophelia roses. Leonard
Gates supported the groom, Follow -
hag the ceremony a wedding luncheon
was served, after, which Mr. and Mrs,
Heaslip left on ,a honeymoon trip
through Southern Ontat•io, the bride
travelling in a navy blue georgette
costume with navy blue coat, white
fur and silver hat. On their return
they will reside at Hilisdnle, Ont.
MORRIS
The threshing season is pretty
well rounded up for this sesaon,
The Post always welcomes newsy
items. Just phone them in before
Wednesday noon.
Don't forget the Box Social that
will be held at Victoria Hall, Jams -
on Nov. 2nd. The entire pro-
gram will be given by the male
species, Soo advt. in this issue for
full particulars.
Marriott in Toronto.—Tlie mar-
riage of :Rise Wilhehnina Letta, the
yotingeet daughter of Mr, and Mrs.
Wilkinannee,to Lloyd M. Blanche
only son of Aar. and Mra Louis.
Blanche, of Palmerston, Ont., Was
'solemnized on Wednesday, of last
week at 4 p.m, at the parsonage of
the Logan Ave., United chureh, Tor-
onto, Rey. A, L. Hunter, offleiating.
The beide wore a period frock of
beige georgette and lace, with a be-
coming hat of black velvet. Later
Mr, and Ml's. Blanche left on a
motor trip, to Hamilton and other
points, the bride travelling in a coat
Stores will
be Open
Thursday afternoons com.
mencing Thursday, Nov. lst
and will not be open Wed-
nesday evening after this
week. Closed Wednesday
evening, Qct. 31st.
Brussels Chamber of
Commerce
•••• •
of black broad cloth with sable
trimming over a gown of transpar-
ent -velvet, with hat to match. The
happy couple will reside in Palmer-
ston where the gromeholds a pmi-
%ion with the C. N. I(
fangegerneet A imouncecl.-Mr. and
Mrs ,C.B. yorrest announce the engag-
metre of their niece, Christie F, M
Leod, to Andrew 0, Turnbull, son of
Mr, andiales. Olivet Turnbull, of Grey,
the marriage to take place early in
November,
JAMESTOWN
Don't forget the Box Social in
Victoria Hall on Nov. 2nd. See ad.
in this issue.
Raymond Forrest, of Detroit,
spent a few days with his uncle, W.
S. Foresc, during the past week.
Silas Betee, who suffered a stroke o
paralysis a week ago, passed away
last Friday and burial was made 011
Sunday afternoon in the lfamily plo
as Biuseele cemetery. Deceased had
for many years resided it) the States,
but for the past few years had made
his home with Miss Alice Ftalick.
His daughter, Mrs. Connors, and
brother, Richard, from Michigan, had
been with him before he died.
GREY
Council minutes may be read in
another column of The Post this
week.
See the list of auction sales in this
issue. There are many sales on the
program these days.
The threshing machines are hav-
ing a hard time getting into some of
the farms, owning to the soft foot-
ing.
Don't forget the Bazaar under the
auspices of tate Ladies of the Pres-
byterian church, Ethel, to be helm
in Dunbar's Hall, Ethel on Satur-
day, Nov. 3rd. See advt, in this
issue.
Don't forget the Box Social that
will be held at Victoria Hall, James-
town on Nov. 2nd. The entire pro-
gram will be given by the male
species. See advt, in this issue for
full particulars.
Wm. and ittre. Gallagher, of Smith's
Palls, have been visiting at the home
of Telford and Mrs. Keifer, 7th line,
during the past week, The former is
not enjoying the best of health and
they are spending n few weeks with
Cousins in this locality.
0 X Mal ! I
VICTORIA HALL
JAMESTOWN
friday fv'g5 Nov. 2nd
Under auspices of the
Sunday School
Good Program
Provided by Mea only
Mr. Harvey McGee, Auburn
Comedian
Mr. [min, ; Dougald Stench:to
Soloist .M, Semi& and Son, Violin.
ists : Male Sextette—B. Cardiff, E.
Cardiff, C. Lockweod, P. A. MvArthur,
T. Pierce alai R. Strachan,
Program at 8 o'clock
Boxes 40c.
Ladies kindly 'bring cups in your Lunch
Box, Coffee Free.
Bazaar—The Ladies of the Pres-
byterian church are holding a bazaar
in Dunbar's Hall on Saturday, Nov
f Ord. Keep the date in mind.
t IBELGRAVE
A Community meeting will be held
in theForester's Hall, on Tuesday
evening, Oct. 3 Oth to arrange for a
community Fowl supper in aid of
the Cemetery Fund.
MONCRIEFF
F. Harrison and his mother and
Mrs. A. Mann, motored to London
on Saturday.
A Hallowe'en social will be held
in the basement of the church on
Friday evening, Oct. 26th.
Miss Annie Robertson nurse -in -
training, returned to her duties at
the Bruce Co. Hospital on Thursday
last.
Mrs, Martin Ferg underwent an
operation in Listowel Memorial Hoe-
pital on Friday morning. We hope
for a speedy recovery.
The United Church at Moncrieff
are holding their annual Harvest
Home services on Sunday, Nov. 4th.
Rev. W. S. Smith, of the McKillop
charge, will preach at 11 a.m. and
7.80 p.m. A hot supper and eon-
cort will be toeld on the following 1
Tuesday evening. Watch for fuller '
particulars next week.
Church Notes
St. John's Church
On Sunday, Oct. 28th, Rev, F.
Lewin will he preaching Harvest
Home services in Mitchell morning
and evening and Dublin in the af-
ternoon.
Rev. R. C. Capper, of Mitchell, will
preach in St. John's Church on Sun-
day morning, Oct. 28th and in St.
George's, Walton, in the afternoon.
There will be no evening service 10
St. John's church owing to the an -
I/ iversary services in the United
(-humn
United Church
Bev, R. P. McKay, of Toronto, will
be the special speaker to the W. M.
S., on Sunday, Nov. llth, He will
speak both morning and evening and
a good attendance is asked for. The
occasion is the annual Thank -offer -
mg of the Society.
Anniversary services will be held
in the 'United Church on Sunday
next at 11 am. and 7 p.m., when
Rev. T. F. Armstrong, B.D., of Lis-
towel, will preach at bo'ch services.
A. special thank -offering will be re -
Maitland Presbytery Sabbath School
Convention,
The first annual convention .of
; Teachers and Officers of the Sabbath
Schools of Maitland Presbytery- was
held in Wingham on Tuesday, Oct--
, ober 16th. The Rev, John Pollock
' of Whitechurch was the chairman
;both at the afternoon and the evening
sessions. At the afternoon session Dr.
Perrie conducted the devotional
exercises and gave a modelf
! the devotional exercises at the reg-
ular Sabbath School session, (los-
mg with a brief address on the dev-
otional part of the Session. Rev.
F. G. Fowler outlined the objece of
the Conference and the Steps lead-
ing to the inauguration of this new
feature, .After which the Rev. W.
F. McConnell, of Paris, gave a very
inspiring address on the importance
of the work of the Sunday School
teachers and officers. His message
was backed by a successful career as
a Sunday School worker. He was
followed by Mr. . L. Posliff, Princi-
pal of the Wingham Public &hoot
who brought his class of boys and
gave a very practical demonstration
of how to teach the lesson to a class
of boys. This was very instructive to
those who have to teen boys. Mr.
McConnell conducted the Round
Table Conference, and answered
many of the problems that the teac-
hers found in their respective schools.
A delicious supper provide.1 by the
Indies of the Winghara Sunday
School brought the afternoon session
to a close, At the evening eesFtion
Mr. F. 'J. Hill conducted the song
services and was ably eupportetl .by
the Presbyterian Charch Choir who
gave several selections during the
evening. The devotional exerciees
!were conducted by Re. T. D. :decal-
! lough of Kincardine and then 110V.
W. F. McConnell gave another in-
spiring address on the chief fernures
of Sunday School work, ttniphasis-
1ing the part it was play!rte in the
development of true Chrktlan man-
hood and womanhood. The Male.
Quartette of Brussels Presbyterian
Church, consisting of Vessels Lome
W. Eckmier; Archie Ballantyne;
Gibson; and Will .Spiers; gave
two beautiful selections which were
;very much enjoyed by all. The Con-
' ference exceeded the expectations of
!all who had planned it. Ther' were
one huluired and sixty teachers and
officers at the afternoon session, repr-
esenting every Sunday School in the
i• Presbytery. It was so successful
i that it was decided to have another
1 Conference of the same nature next
year. The following Committee was
appointed to act as an advisory cient-
enittee in conjunction with the Pres-
bytery'sd' C
Sun-
day School works: Mrs. J. C. Reid,
Teeeneater; Mrs C. H. McDonald
Lucknow•, A. L. Posllif, Wingham;
J. N. McKenzie, Ripley and F. E.
Coombe of Kincardine.
W. 111. Hem y,of Bel-Fravetomin-
ent sheep In eeder, this fall attended
the following fairs, Atwood, Mitcnell
Luckinw, Teeswater, Ayton, Ford.
, evich, Underwood, Wingharn, Grand •
Valley, Goderirh, alildnetty, Sea- ,
forth, and Tiverton, winning 159 fir-
lets and 40 seconds, 25 seconds being '
won by double entries, also several
specials, and 15 diplomas. Bobbie Hen-
ry also won fleet and second at Tees -
1
water for beet lamb shown by boy !
under 16 Me. Henry reports business
exceptionally good, having sold nut of !
young stock.
1
•
•
Personal Paragraphs 1
Querin spent the week end
in Kitchener,
ee
Mrs. John Otterbein, of St. Cath-
arines, is here on a visit at the home
of Jos. and Mrs. Querin.
re• •ta tee e•
Me. Fraser, who has been ealiev.
ing at the Bank of Nova Scotia, re-
turned to Toronto on Saturday,
tee ee
1 Jas. and MN. Ari Flora
street, are visitinroembere of
their family at Actonand Toronto.
George Hanley has returned lune
after a pleasant week's visit with
members of his famitly in Stratford,
40 .1. .1* st.
1 Mrs. W. H. Kerr and her granite
daughter, Man: Helen Kerr were
visitors inTorono a few days
days last week.
Clarence and Mrs. Anderson and
Master Bobby, returned to Toronto
after their holiday in Brussels with
the former's pareitts.
Harris Hamilton, of Toronto, and
a former employee of the Standard
Bank, was a visitor in town on Tues-
day. Mr, Hamilton is now connected
with an 6nvestment house in that
city,
C. ea ea
John Gibson is confined to his bed
suffering from nuritis in both arms,
and is unable to even feed !himself
at present. His many fiends will
wish for a quick recovery.
ree e• le ea
Norman Scott of Ottawa, was a
visitor with P. and Mrs. Scott and
othei' friejids in toovn last week. The
visitor is the oldest son of the late
Walter F. Scott, a farmer well-
known Brusselite.
Charlie Zilliax, of Listowel, was
In town on Tuesday evening. He is
just getting nicely over a scalding
on his right leg. A kettle of water
fell off the stet:7:10m and gave
his quite a burning.
'Mrs. john Lake is visiting in
Wingham with her mother, Mrs. Ed-
ward Boman, who is i 18 iher 88th
year. Mrs. Rosman fell a Sew weeks
ego and although no bones were
broken, :ryas badly- shaken -up,
ce 0.aa
We are pleased to repent that Mrs.
3. L,Kerr is now able to sit up awhile
each morning and afternoon at the
hospital in Toronto, and we hone that
the will be able to leniove to her
home.lbere somt
etinie during the nex
ek
ETHEL.
Andrew and M111. McKee of.A.twoad
spent a few days with friends here.
W. and Mee. Simonton are moving
this week to their home in the village,
Beet Lake and family ate moving
this week to their residence above the
bake shop.
Service in the United Church on
Sunday nrxt at 7,30. Sunday school at
2 p. in. Everybody welcome,
Will, Michel is holding a clearing
sale of horses, mottle and other live
stock on Thursday of this week,
Remember the United Church Ann-
ivet•sary services on Sunday, Nov-
ember the llth, and hot fowl supper
November 12th.
M. J. and Mrs. Slewinnn and &omit -
ter Clatiteeine and Ruth Franklin
spent tifew days last week with Will -
lam and Mrs. Slemtnota
Mrs. (Dr) Wardlaw and Mee. Geo.
Krautee attended the meeting of the
Huron and Melee Branchee of the
Woman& Institute held last week in
Walkerton.
.A.succeeeful meeting Yeas held last
Friday at the home of Mrs, J. Wilson
when the local branch of the Womans
Institute met in their regular monthly
session. An interesting program was
presided over by Mre. MoMaeter,
president, and re (lain ty luncheon was
served by Mts. Wilson Mrs, Jae Brent -
her and Mrs. Will Bremner,
Belau jackson's many friends win
be sorry to hear that he is giving up
his chose% having accepted to position
in Toronto,
Standing Wheat to Biscuits in Eight;
Minutes.
The Regina Leader had the follow.
ing intere.eting note r—From standing
wheat to biscuits in the tecord time
of eight minutes. With all proae
rations made, the grinder ready and
the cook stove hot, 0. G. MaeMillian,
overseer of the village of Kelfield,
tinned with Ms watch a pail of wheat
which were threshed by a combine on
the farm of Ed. Switzer from a eta-
nthng field of grain, carried a mind-
er of a mile to a grinder, thence to
the cook and in eight minutes from
the start several biscuits were baked. •
Held Family Re -union.
Tha Wingham Advance Times of
last week contained the following
item concerning a fanner well known
Brussels family:—A pleasant family
re -union took place at the home of
Mrs. Jas Walker when her seven.
daughters and one son spent the
week -end together. It also being the
tenth wedding anniversary of Mr. and
Mrs. C. C. McIntyre of Toronto who
were presented with a beautiful
bridge lamp by the family, Those
from out of tiown were daughters; Mr
and Mrs. C. P. Carlisle and two
daughters; Mr. and Mrs. A. Flerna
mg and son; Mr, and Mrs. IVIeTntyre
and daughter; Mr, and Mrs. W. 3.
Rerr and son; Miss Agnes Walker,
also Mr and Mrs. G. L. Baker and
Mr, and Mrs. J. Welker and family
Of town.