HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1921-2-17, Page 1VOL. 49 NO. 34
,00 per annum in advance
BRUSSELS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY r7; I92x
4 tti
Y
aa�
Paid-up Cannel $ 0,700,900
Reserve 1.8,000,009
Resources - 280,000,000
Banking by
Mail
A,JJ
V
THE BANK OF K
NOVA SCOTIA
Gilroy,
tl
Because you live at a
distance is no reason why
o should bout 's
y d n k the loss
of your money by fire or
theft. Mail it to the war -
est branch of The Bank of
Nova Scotia, whether you
have an account or not,
If you have no account,
your remittance will open
one and you will receive
by return mail a bank
book showing the amount
at your credit. If you
already have an account,
a ment of thet adepos t will
be sent you.
1913
41
F. H. Gll
Manager. BRUSSELS
New Ad,,artisements
Anti -Glare Lena—Earl Cunningham,
Baby Cblake—waiter Bose.
wan Paper -8', R, Smith.
For ,ate—Rev, A. T. Mann.
Gray.Dort—Samuel Carter.
Our prices—Alt. Beaker.
Auction Sale—Mre. Alex. Bryans.
A bstraot—Brnesels Auditors.
Mare for sal,—Mrs. Alex. Connon,
For sole—The Post..
Deleo•L8R1tht—B. G. Darroch.
Time to Retire—John McNeil.
Millinery business sold—Miss Inman,
i trict its
Jamestown
Last Wednesday Mrs. Wm. Fra -
lick celebrated her 80th birthday.
She had tea for a number of her
lady friends in
honor of
the oceneion.
We extend congratulations.
Next Sunday evening Rev, Dr. OUR PRICES
j-Iarknese, of Wroxetae, will conduct
serener In Victoria Hall at 7 o'clock. ._.,_QF.--
I obert
i Mu Josht of Kitcard bre
sa'
Peat part t of! est week at the home of
Crawford Strachan, The visitor is a
student at the Mediae' Coll Tor-
onto,
College, lar..
onto, where he spent the past 2 year's.
Me, iticOoeh'e mother was Mies Mary
Strachan before her marriage and is
well known in this locality.
Blyth
A FINE MAN PASSES AwAX.—Thurs•
day of last week an old and highly
esteemed resident of East Wawanosh
passed off this stage of action in the
person of David McGill. He had been
in failing bemRh for past 2 years but
was only confined to bed for a week.
Deceasedwas married ted twice,lie
a Ii first
wife being Aries Bella Ridde and on
her demise he chose her sister, Mies
Agnes, who with a son (Walter) and
daughter (
(Olive) survive and ailal'
e in
the sympathy of many. The funeral
took place Saturday afternoon to
Blyth Union Cemetery. A suitable
service was conducted by Hey. Mr.
Telford, Preebyterian pastor,
Blytb, and the pallbearers were
David, James and Jno. McGill, Mark
Buchanan; Walter Cunningham and
Thos. Riddle. Out of 11 children in
Mr, McGill'sfather's home only Mrs,
M. Buchanan, Bruesole and Juo. Mc -
Saskatoon, survive, The subject
of ice this notice of wasr
a t induetriaus
honorable wan who enjoyed the re-
spect
e
epect of the comenutlity. He was 70
years of age,
Belgravia
A Dance will be held in the 0. 0. F.
Hall on Friday evening of this week
to which all are invited. Blackstone
Five-plece Orchestra will furnish the
music.
Earl Anderson,
son of James and
Mrs, Anderson, 6h' line, Morris, left
onLonda
A 'o
y for Toronto to resume his
studies iu connection with Home Mis-
sion work.
Rev, Mr, Vezee, a returned Mission-
ary from Kot ea, took the services in
Presbyterian church Sunday morning
and aleo spoke at the Endeavor Sun-
day evening, describing his work in
Korea, where he bee been for 13 years.
There was a large attendance at the
Endeavor, A Junior choir furnished
the music.
The Cantata. entitled "The Message
Eternal," given by the Blyth Choral
Society in the Forester e Hall, under
the auspices of the Y, P. S. O. lt., was
indeed a [teat and much
praise is due
Rev. Mr. Telfo.d, the leader and train-
er, also Mies Gidley, organist, They
were singing a story of the Pilgrims
who were seeking a Heavenly Home.
The first was the Pilgrims themselves,
the longing of the human soul for
God ; 2ud, the Promiee, "Ask and it
shall be given you;" and 31d, the
Paradise—the realization of GOd'e un-
failing promise. The expression
throughout, was wonderful and the
whole entirely harmonious. 2 recite -
Baby Chicks
iN order to get your ()bloke just when you want them now is the
time to place your order, Every year the turn don a orders for
hundreds of Chicks on account of being "booked" for all we can
batch. Chicks hatched by the Incubator (if Iucubator is operated
right) are inn as easily raised as if hatched iu Nature's way. We have
had 12 years' experience on Incubation, and the Chlcke we send Out nee
Incubated right, In order to satisfy ourselves which was the most
profitable, cows or hens, we are keeping account of one newly freshen-
ed cow and 76 pullets. These pullets were operated under the trap
nest and at no time was there more than 05 of them laying, We kept
account of the '75 pullets as it cost about the same to feed this number
as it did the cow. Cow was fed on the very choicest of feed—Alfalfa,
ensilage, marigolds, out chop, bran and shorts. In December the re-
turns from the sow amounted to $3100, and from the pnllets $87.00 ;
in Jemmy retnt'ns from cow were $35,00 and from the pullets $77 00.
In these two months it coat $85 00 to feed the cow and $33 00 t0 feed
the pullets—a clear en profit of 881.00f
P t of the cow n
1 nd04.00 for r the pal-
lets, From Ibis it would appear that the hens are much more profit-
able.
Do not delay in placing your order, 8. O. White Leghorn Chicks
22e ericil ; Barred Reek Chicks, 30c each.
WALTER ROSE
Horan Bpeslalty Farm, Brussels Box 34, Phone 3 or 4 on 38x
•••••••••••••••••••••••• b• ••••••••••••••••w••••••••••
• NEW t
m
Anti -Glare Lens -legalite
•
•
o has the highest Government Test and sells at Cheap-
• est Price. Have thein for every make of Car.
••1
•
•
.Batteries
•
•
avo the Agency for the I X L Battery for this dis-
trict. Can re -build your old flattery or give you a
new one in 24 hours' notice. Lorne in and get prices. •
•A
All Makes of Cars Overhauled AN GUARANT EDCN e
•
Have y0nr Car ready for. Spring by bringing it to our •
Garage and having it put right. •
•
II 9
��n ha�na Garage?;lm
tl itNN••444•••1N16t4?'bA t ••i•••Nt•••N �t f i•Ae11t i 1 i•
Flour and Feed
Five Emma Flour.,.,, ,$ 5 80
,Purity Flour 6 80
Jewel Flour ., ..,,, 5 40
Golden City Flour 6 40
Oatmeal per bag , 8 75
Ontaro Bran 1
210
Shorts.. ,., .. ,., 2 00
Middlings ...... .,. ,. 2 10
Corn pee bus. . 1 05
FERTILIZER
We have a car of Fertilizer to hand
at $31.00 per ton, payable Oct. 1, 1921.
Alf. Baeker
tions, ladies' quartette, 2 solos and in-
strumental by Messrs. Gidley and Gid -
ley wereg iven between numbers. 18
was such a pity there were not more
out to hear it as many feel we all need
Co pause in Our mad rush for pleasure
to think of
this Heavenly
Home to
which we are all wending our way.
Cranbrook
Mrs, Geo.r'h
Spa ag, Brussels, spent
the week end with relatives here.
Mies Millie Foerster, London, is
visiting at the parented house here.
Will. and Mrs. Sinai/don, of Michi-
gan, are visiting with H. and Mrs.
Smalldon.
Rev Mr
Tannehill, of Toronto,
preached at the re arnt ry servr
ce in
Knox church last Friday evening.
5300 GRANTED.— Howick Mutual
Fite Insurance Company's annual
meeting instructed the Treasurer of
the Company to pay Reeve Jon. Mc-
Nabb, of this locality, the eons of .5300
for threehing machine destroyed by
fire in David Sanders' barn last Fall.
While the Company is liable for in-
surance when machine is iu owner's
barn this is not the case when it is do-
ing duty elsewhere according to rules
Navy league
WILL PRESENT AN
IILLUSTRATED
4
LECTURE
IN THE
Family Theatre
BRUSSELS
Thursday, February llth
When a line number of Views
will be presen ted.
There will be no admission fee
and the public are cordially in-
vited to attend and glean in-
formation concerning the
Navy League of Canada.
WIRE
For Sale
FINDING it impossible to get
i' enough Wire for my custom -
ere whet] the season advanc-
ed last year, I have now on hand
a car load of Frost Wire Fence,
"Tight Lock." for ]921. Hope in•
tending purchasers will take ad-
vantage of this opportunity.
Geo. E. McCall
Phone 36x BRUSSELS
of ruoett companies, hence the neces-
sity of ,taking the ease to annual
Meeting, Reeve McNabb, Coen -
oilier llor lL, L. Taylor and Jno. A, McNair'
went to Gorrle, They had a petition
with 250 names asking for action,
Mos, Jas. MaOallutn and lithe Helen,
Owen Sound, have come to visit the
formee's parents, Juo, and Mrs, Hunt-
ef,
Mrs, Pennington spent several
weeks, visiting her sisters, Mrs,
Shine, Monkton, and Mrs, Bailie, of
Elora.
McKillop
MATRI sena.— Wednesday v r -
M U s e t
ing, February 2nd, at 5,30 o'clock, a
very pretty wedding was solemnized
at• the home of the bride's parents,
Jas. S. an r
d Alva. Smith, "Hillside
da
Farm," lith Con„ McKil'lop, when
Rev. Mr. Ferguson, pastor of ;Cisme
church, Winthrop, in the presence of
immediate relativee, united in mar-
riage their eldest daughter, Leila
Margaret Isabel, to Adint Forbes, a
prosperous young farmer, only son of
Sum, and Mrs. Fm•bes of the same
township,Tothe n a
strains n of the Bridal
Chorus, rendered sweetly by Mir.B
Mary E, Godkin, the bride entered the
parlor leaning n
p g o the arra of her
father,ere
wh theroom awaited her,
beneath a beautifully decorated arch
centered with a large white bell. Bride
and groom were unattended. Little
Miss Olive Williamson, neice of room
dressed in pink Bilk, acting as flower
girl, carried a basket of sweet peae and
maiden hair fern, wherein was con-
cealed the g g n we ring. 1
r The bride
was becomingly
gowned in white
crepe-de-obene and Georgette crepe
embroidered with floss and silver
FAMIIL THEATRE
BRUSSELS
Saturday :
Madge Kennedy
IN
"Through the Wrong Door"
Monday Y
Harry Kerry
IN
"Blue Streak McKayfl
Wednesday :
June
Caprice
p ice
IN
"Damsel in Distress"
Also a Canadian Propaganda
Picture
"The Bar and the Ballot"
Methodist Churches
ETH EL
CIRCU/ T
Anniversary
of
EVANGELISM GEL SM antl
SOCIAL SERVICE DEPT.
Will take place next Sunday at
Roe's at 2.30 p. m,
Ethel 7.00 p. en.
Bev. Walter E, Millson
FIELD SECRETARY
Will speak.
Regular service at Union toili,-
be held at 11 a. in. instead -dd
2.30, Sunday School at 10 a. w.
A SAVINGS
ACCOUNT
It is always well to have a Savings
Account upon which interest is regularly
paid and from which you are free to ,draw
at any time should you have a good oppor-
tunity to buy stock or feed. A Savings
Account is Ready Money. 7SA
THE CANADIAN I3ANK
OF COMMERCE
PAID-UP
CAPITAL $15,000,000
RESERVE FUND $15,000,000
WALTON BRANCH, 7, M. MtMilian, Manager,
MILLINERY
BUSINESS
SOLD f
IWISHI to notify the public
that I have (Reposed of my
Millinery business to MISS
OARRIE 11IN(JSTON, a well
known yohrtg lady of town,
While thanking the people of
131us0Js rdc mm
8 a) community
# fortheir
liberal atrona ex r del
s tel Ito ins
I hope the saute cordial support
will be extended my sueeessor,
who will continue in the same
stand.
d
E. INMAN
trimmings, wearing a bridal veil
crowned with orange blossoms and
lily of the valley and carried a boquet
of white roses and maiden ,hair fern,
caught with a bow of white Duchess
81111.5 rihbcn, After the ceremony and
congratulations were over the guests
repaired to the dining room, which
was prettily decorated in pink and
white, where a sumptuous wedding
dinner, prepared by
the
hostess await-
ed them. In tbe course of tbe even-
ing the bride changed her wedding
gown for a brown silk. Bride's going -
away costume was a navy blue Berge
suit with trieolette blouse and taupe
picture hat, Showing the high es-
teem in which the young couple are
held, they were the recipients of a
number n£use useful
and costly ptaaen
ts,
including eeveral substantial cheques.
Groom's gift to the bride was a hand-
some lavalier set with pearls and
sapphires, to the
pianistgold
a n d
Monett
setent•Is ith
w p and to the
flower girl, a necklace. After the
evening was well spent in games and
amusements, the young couple left for
their new home on the groom's fine
farm 141h Con., MoKIliop, carrying
the best wishes of many friends.
Walton
Our flax mill is still closed down but
we hope it will soon get going,
A. large stock of timber is being
piled np in Jno, McDonald's sawmill
yard ready for the saw,
Rev. Mr. Chidley is expected to
Preach in Duff's cit
mc4 next
Sunday,
Congregational meeting next Tuesday.
Miss Maude Ferguson attended the
Provincial Horticultural Convention
at Toronto last week as the delegate
from here. She is President of Wal-
ton Society.
Ethel
ComeoaOOBLC brick hnuso for sale, with
furnace, kitchen and woodshed, hard and soft
water, stable 00o., situated on Main street,
Ethel. For particulars Phone 2225 or Ir'e Brue-
seie Centrsl.
Read J. McNeil's advt.
Mrs. A, Eckmier is not enjoying her
en
u alcod healthwe
g 1 are sorry to
state.
Several young folk took in the
Palmerston -Listowel hockey match in
Listowel.
Wilfred Eckmier spent the week
end with his parents, 0. and Mrs,
Eckmier.
Thursday group games are nn the
program for the League meeting.
Everyone come.
Rev. F. S. OKell preached an excel-
lent sermon on "Life's Crises" last
Sunday evening.
P. 4. McDonald, of Vegerville,
Alta„ was married to Miss Blanche
Altos, of Saskatoon, by Rev. W. 0.
Olark,
Next Sabbath evening 4ev. W. E
Millson, Secretary of the Social ser-
vice Department, will conduct the ser-
vice in the Methodist church.
A contest isi
g en
bs n ud ^t d
by
u., e the
Y, P. S. 0. E. of the Presbyterian
church. Everyone invited next Sab•
bath evening to help boost the En-
deavor.
Moucrieff Hockey teams played an
exciting game with 2 teams of Ethel
boys, both juvenile and intermediate.
It was a fast game from start to
finish.
A. McDonald. of Bay City, Mich„
has returned to his borne after spend-
ing a few weeks with his sister, Mrs,
R. Coutts here and Jamestown
friends.
A meeting of all interested in the
reorganization of the Foot Ball team
will be held at the hotel on Friday
evening of this week at 8 o'clock, Be
a booster and attend the meeting.
A Box Social was held in the Town
Hall here on the Sth lust., under the
auspices of the stirring A, Y,
P. A. of Henfryn. Program was giv-
en by Maitland Henry Co„ Belgrave.
A good time was enjoyed by all. Pro
seeds were $80.00.
CARD or TreAyscs —We wish to ex-
press nor thanks to all who in any
way, by word or deed, helped us in
the sickness and sudden demise of aur
dear mother, the late Mrs. Jno, Sand-
ers, it will never be forgotten,
Gratefully yours,
THE SANDERS FAMILY.
Most of the necessary material for
the barn to be boiltol David Sanders'
faun to replace ,the one burned last
Fall, is on (land excepting gravel and
it is being hauled. The building will
be 44x70 feet with straw shed 40x56,
and cement stabling under all. Work
will be pushed as soon as Spring
weather is at hand,
Mrs. Lucy Smith (known to many
in this locality as Mrs. Annie) died at
the homeof her 80
0, T H.
Annie,
of
Lansing,
. Mich., Jnuuat
y 2
6th
She t
e
survived by§ sans JI
Annie,
Romeo, Mich • E A, Annie Flint
Aline. ; and 1. H. Annls, Lansing.
Mich. Mts, Smith and family were
one lima residents of Ethel., She was
a sister to Mrs, Spence,
W. H, KERR., Frokrietor
Time for All
—TO—
Retire
HAV INCE purchased an up -to.
date Rubber Tire Machine
1 ala prepared to do all
kinds of Re•eubbering Bugg
Whe is
e the with 1 t bastmaterial.
of
Don't forget about our
Woodwork and Blacksith Dept.
Work done while you welt, Also
do Painting to suit your taste.
New Buggies and Wagons
always on hand. Everything on
hand that is found in air up•to date
shop, What you don't see ask for,
One Price to AIL
John
McNeil
ETHE
L
34.8
Leslie Pollard was visiting friends in
town,
Mise Istria Mitchell tch 11 is home from
London for a few days,
The play entitled "New England
Folk" was given in the Town Hall and
attracted an immense audience so that
the Hall was filled to overflowing.
Play was exceptionally well presented
and was the best given for a long
time. ou Interni si
tes between
cera
were occupied by readings, solos,
piano duets, &c. We hope it will be
given again soon. Proceeds were
$85,00
AeroyarER OF THE PIONEERS GONE,—
There passed away at her home here,
Wednesday of last week, an old and
well known resident of this commun-
ity in the person of Mrs. John Sand -
ere, in her 80th year. Oil age was the
chief cause, although paralysis of the
throat was apparent before ber de-
mise. She was only in bed 5 days.
Her maiden name was Rachel Ray
Wilson, one of a family of 10 children,
her birthplace being h the township of
P
p
Ottouobee, near b, uPete r rr '
.
The fam-
ily rAmPWestward to
Woodstockodstnc
k,
locality and 55 years ago deceased was
united in loarrisge to the late John
Sanders and they took up housekeep-
ing 00 the old homestead, 10t1) Con.
Grey township, now owned by David
Sanders. Mr, Sanders died 11 years
ago, aged 81 years and the subject of
this notice and daughters moved to
Ethel where v h
ere deceased c r '
olttnued to
make her home until called to the
House of Many Mansions. 4 sons (W.
E., Ethel ; J. W., Brussels ; Oolonel,
in Manitoba ; and David, of Grey), and
3 daughters
(Mrs. Geo. Love, Moore
Park, Man. ; Miss Lucy, at home
; and
Mr's. Geo, Robertson, who died 12 or 18
yeare ago on 16th Con. Grey) are the
children. A brother, John Wilson,
Colling-wood, who is 82 years of age,
and- 2 sisters (Mrs. Andrew McKay
and Mrs. John McFarlane, both of
Vancouver, 8. 0,) also survive. Mr's.
Sanders knew little of sickness in her
long life aid never called a physician
until her last illness, a wonderful re-
cord. She was a true wife, doing ber
part iu pioneer days, kind mother and
good neighbor. For ninny years she
was a faithful member of the Metho-
dist church at Ethel. The funeral
took place Friday afternoon to Bees.
eels cemetery, Rev. F. S. OKell con-
ducting a suitable service. Pallbearers
were :—Fred, Oxtoby, T. Stevenson,
D, Cooper, Wm. Slemmon, Robt. Barr
and Harvey Dobson, The same men
were bearers ats,
A .Sanders' funeral
except that John—McDonald was iu
H. Dobson's stead. Mr. Wilson, Ool-
lingwood, and son, Harvey, and Mrs.
Wm. Wilson and son, George, of
Woodstock, were here for the funeral.
Sympathy ie expressed to the bereav-
ed in the departure of their loved one.
There are 0 grand children.
Grey
Assessor Kreuter ie at his work for
1921. Every woman in Grey who has
a right to a vote should make sure
that her name is recorded.
Gordon Knight and Miss Lydia
Steise spent the week end at their
home here. They are students of
Wingham Business College,
Are you going to try the oats and
root crop in East Huron Agricultural
Society competition this year 7 There
should be 2 score entries in Grey town-
ship.
Merle, the 5 year old daughter of
John and Mrs. Wilson, who under-
went an operation for hernia, is mak-
ing a good recovery we are glad to
state. She is a bright little girl.
Service in Union church wi 11 be held
next Sabbath morning inetead of
afternoon. Sunday School preceding
the preaching service, In the after.
noon presching will be attoe's church
when Rev, W, E. Millson, Secretary
of the Social Service will speak.
A short time ago Jesse Wilbea had
his right leg near the knee, badly
squeezed by the rolling of some logs
that were being cut into wood on the
Jacklin farm. Fortunately no bones
were broken and sae hope Mr. Wilbea
will anon be as smart as ever,
A tempting offer has Dome to Mise
Irene Hoover, daughter of J. Henry
and Mrs. Hoover, lltb Con., (who le
just home from � aP oeitlen in Toronto
St. from S Louis, is
Mich., to accept
the
ass
h sir a
u t management trnont
of the h Lad
Maccabee race in that city. Mies
Hoover was stenographer and filer in
the sante office a few years ago, 'the
offer is accompanied by protzlrse of a
good salary, ,
Tuesday of this week Jno, 4,
Itryans, a former Grayite, now of
ord
F wets w
# ae re-elected ao ed a Director tr
a of
Howick Mutual Fite Insurance Com-
pany by acclamation, Serves trim
right,
Ben, TiardalJ, of North Bay,
was renewing old friendships here
during the past week. It is 80 years
Antal abe removed from this township.
Icer maiden name was Maty Jane
Bielop, Time has dealt very irindly
with the visitor and old friends were
glad to see her again,-
Morris
gain,Morrl,i
Wnt, Skelton, who has been on the
sick list, is improving nicely,
Mrs. Parquet', Clinton, agent a few
v
d with
daughter,
rMc
s. Jos,
Clegg.
My houses have been fighting the
cold and sore throat epidemic that ap-
acre
p to be abroad.
Jae, and Mrs. Anderson and Miss
Sproat were at Kippen attending the
funeral of a relative.
Menno and Mrs, Jackson entertain-
ed their roan
friends
on F''
Friday ids even-
ing at their borne, Everybody ejoy
ed themselves.
Miss Lowe, teacher of Button's
school, No. 9 gave a commutnit
coasting party. After coasting they'
went to the school for games and
lunch.
An Auction Sale f Farm S eo a
m s tock con-
sisting of horses, cows, Short Horn
bull, young cattle, hogs and oats is an..
flounced by Bert, Watson, at St Lot
13, Con. 5, on Thursday afternoon of
this week,at 2 o'clock. o Jas. Taylor
will be thAuctioneer. Proprietor ie
short of feed hence the sale, Licit
maybe read '
d m another he column'
THE POST T is
asorry to hear of the
health of Henry Jackson, a well
known resident of the 8th line for
manyyears. He has been n vis`
in
g
at
Brt deu
with r
etell es
of lata,
An-
aemia is the cause of his decline.
His many friends hope the coming of
Spring will help reinstate him to his
old time vigor,
Wroxeter
R. Steele, Bolton, is the guest of
Herbert and Mee. Henning.
Mrs. Richardson, New Liskeard, is
visiting her neice, Mre, F. Davey,
Airs. Wm, Casemore left last week
to visit relatives at Sandusky, Mich.
Miss Doris Harvey, Goderich, spent
the week end with Mee. W. Westlake.
Mrs. Reeves left for Toronto on
Tuesday to attend nd the
milliner
Y
openings.
Last Tuesday A. Gallaher was re-
elected by acclamation to the Direct-
orate of Howick Mutual Fire Insur-
ance Co. and replied in a neat speech.
Ward Sharpie moved on Tuesday
to W. Rutherford's residence on
Queen St. and Wm, Hayes also moved
the same day to the house be purchas-
ed from the Montgomery estate.
After a week's illness frompleurie
Mrs. S. Willis passed away at her
home early Tuesday morning. De-
ceased was in her 06th year and her
maiden name was Mary Jane Ballan-
tyne. She had spent nearly all her
life in the home in which she died, it
being formerly owned by her father, a
well known weaver, She is survived
by her husband, 2 sons, Edward and
Nelson, and a daughter, Mrs. Wm.
Cornwall, to t ehom sympathy is ex-
tended n1 loss 1'tf wife and mother.
The funeral took place to the Wroxe•
ter cemetery Friday afternoon, Rev,
Dr. Harkness conducting the service.
1 People We Talk About 1
t2 --t#
Will, Champion has a position in Ter-
mite.
Miss Muriel Young, of Londesboro,
is visiting Miss Lizzie Denmah for a
week.
Jno. Ballantyne of Tun POST staff, was
off duty1
week est from the
prevailing
g
cold going the rounds.
Jno. A. Bryant. and Miss Marie, Ford-
wich, were visitors at the Roma of Mrs.
Edward Bryans on Sunday,
Mrs. Ad, Aingston, Wingham, was
visiting Mrs. R. 7, Hingston and Miss
Carrie, of john street, Brussels.
Mrs. W. F. Stewart, of Ethel, spent
the week end at the home of ber daugh-
ter, Mrs. N. F. Gerry, Brussels.
Miss Barks. of Chatham, a former
milliner bene, has been visiting Miss
Laura Leatberdele and other old friends.
Last Saturday Mark, Ward and Miss
Florence Buchanan attended the furter.
al of a relative, David McGill, at Blyth.
Richard Stevens is paying attention to
the good people of Hensali end locality
Itt supplying his clothes cleaning prep•
aration.
Mrs. J D Wa ick, who is Presi•
dent of Brussel rticulturai Society,
attended the P cia1, Convention nt
Toronto last las a delegate from
our Society,
G. A. Deadman Ise ling Ttt/Pose- from
St. Augustine, Florida, says it is getting
quite hot even here and Miami, with its
Mono population more so. Our address
will be Daytona.
Rev. D. B. McRae, Kincardine, has
bean visiting relatives and old friends in
Brussels during the past week, He is
very welcome as be is widely known in
this community,
Reeve Plum attended a dinner party
given the House of Refuge Committee
at Clinton Tuesday of last week. Mana-
ger Reynolds and his good wife were
the genial host and hostess on the oc-
casion.
Mrs. J. Leslie Kerr and Miss Mary
Helen arrived back to Clinical last Sat-
ut'day after• spending the peat 124. weeks
in Toronto where the former was receiv-
ing electrical treatment and is nsuoh im.
roved in health,
p ca th,
Monday afternoon n of this weekJames
Speir, a
P G twee, was successfully opnraa
eti upon at Fergus hospital for removal
Of prostate gland and is doing well,
Mrs, Spelt accompanied her husband to
Fergus. We hope he will soon be able
to return home,