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Home My WebLink AboutThe Brussels Post, 1921-3-3, Page 1VOL, 49 NO,' $2.00 per annum in advance BRUSSELS, ONTARIO, THURSD4 Y, MARCH 192X. W. 11, KERR, Pro1�rt'..ittr „lir;, Pcid•ttp Capital $ 0,700,000 Reserve 10,000,000 Resources a80,009,090A"Start in the, Eight Direction iThe temptation to e d es n mon In ur P pY Yoeket is este th m P greater a rl when your money is in a savings account in the bank. That margin t r of g t tem anion ma mark P Y the i , difference between an , opportunity to go into business laterof a on or workln for wages wit g b a g 1►, nothing saved and nosh- ing ahead, at the end of your working years. Whynot open a say. 1 ings acount in The Bank " right direction. 1 ofoN a Scotia 1 to -da vy Your account will be el w coned and you will have made a start in the TUE BANK OF NOVA i ASCOTIA_ tt' F. H. Gilroy, 'Mana�er, BRUSSELS - New E L s - 1i1 New Adhertisements Seed oats -Tag. Benno. Car or corn -A. 0. Seeker. Money loot -Archie McLean. Cow far sale -A. V. Foereter. Barn for sale -H. L. Stewart. Stock for sale -S. B. Stothero. Delco -Light -H. G. Darroch. Gandoafor sale -Wm. Grant. Tho Rezell $tore -E. R. Smith. Notice -Brussels Telephone Co. Form to rent -Alf. Batton estate, Mall contract -Chas. B. H. Fisher. Auction Sale-Mre. Annie Smith. Balls for sale -George Whitfield. Spring Snittage-Root. Ferguson. Bargains in Millinery -Miss Hingston. Coming attraction-Conatanee Ladles' Aida • gixstri•ct .Bas Belgrave Last Sunday Mr. Maxwell, a stud- ent, preached in the Presbyterian church, Friday afternoon of Ode week, A 2 30 o'clock, the preparatory service to the Communion in Knox church next Sebhath, will he held. Rev. Mr, Seohie, Wbitoohurch, will preach, He Will also conduct services next Sun- day. Wingham SHoorxxa,-William Patterson, it local jeweler, was placed under arrest early Friday, following a shooting affray at his home, in which Albert E, Luttit had his abdomen grazed by a bullet, Later Patterson was released in the sum of $2,000 bail, and will41)- pear in court Thur dadcharged with ssalt with intent to o bodily harm. This charge may be reduced, as the ttlQund is extremely slight, bein g mere scatLh andin no wayserious, a a Chief of Police Allen stated that Pat- terson and Luttit have been excellent friends for many years, . He is con- vinced that the• shooting was entire, ly accidental, Patterson's family was away, and Luttit went over to visit with him. During the night, it ie al- leged, the men became intoxioated, it uir d accidental- ly. the shooting acc e K "I am Satisfied," said Chief Alien, •"that there was not the slightest ill - feeling between the then." Luttit is a Local butcher.: . Ethel e wrukrenen brink odshe for earn with ,ter, stable &a., woodeheo, hard and soft le a. ,•treated on Main attest water, stable 8t For rno'Iara Phone 2220 or 180 Brush Ethel. a II Ble Centrale Richard Cleaver has not. been as well nausual these lestt few days. Don't forget me and hear the t male choir in Pcome Methodist char eh on Sunday and a gond sermon.* PRETr t WEDDING -The home of n was the scene f. B . P. and Mrs. Carr, a pretty wedding on Wednesday, 23rd inst., when their youngest daughter, Edna X., was united in marriage to of Ethel, 1 our Russel 0; Wilbee, tl e , est y g son of J, and Mee. Wilbee. .Ceremony was conducted by Rev. F. S. OKell. Bride, who was given away by her father, looked charming in a gown of white Duchess satin with veil of white Brussels net, with wreath of orange blossoms. She carried a shower baguet of pink and white roses and lily of the valley. Her only orna- ment was a platinum inventor set with diamonds, the gift of the groom. To little Miss Reta Hastie, neice of the bride, who was ring' hearer was pre- aetited a gold ring. Wedding music was beautifully played by Mre. G. Halide, sister of the bride. Groom's gift to her was a gold pin set with pearls. After the wedding luncheon Mr. and Mire. Wilbee left for a wed- ding trip to Toronto. Bride went away in a suit of known -broadcloth, trimmed with velour and email French hat. A. number of friends were et the station to shower, confetti and rice. A very pleasant time was spent. Many good wishes are express- ed for the happy twain in their new relationship. They will make their home on the groom's farm, 6th Coll, Grey township. SMALL BANK ACCOUNTS Many people put off opening a Savings Bank Account until they feel they have a large enough sum to make it worth while. This is whythey never learn the habit of thrift. Open an account with us by depositing $1, and add $1 weekly or monthly until you can increase the amount of your periodical deposit. WE WELCOME SMALL ACCOUNTS i67 THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE PAID-UP CAPITAL - - $15,000,000 RESERVE FUND $15,000,000 WALTON BRANCH, J. M. McMillan, Manager. ROBT, FERGUSON, aimaseummemisasumw Gents' Outfitter What About Your Spring Suit Have just passed into stock some nice Blues and Grey Serge Suitinge at Moderate Prices, and what is Wilier to a well dressed man than a nice fitting Suit. Tweed Rain Coats N'ioe•rauge of Tweed Rain Coats at very low prices— $12.00 to $18 00. They are exceptional values. Men's Trousers We have a nice range of Separate Trousers that will • be sold at ,BARGAIN PRICES. The Famous Cooper Cap One of the best made. Now in stock for Spring. Robt.F.... Ferguson o �+ s n GENTS' S OUTFITTER. I. ,well CAR OF GOOD n To arrive the tat of next week, Price off car 95c a bushel A. C. Baeker Phone 5 A, fewweeks a e as Pastor OKell was attending a loctute in .Union church somebody, who is not guided. by the Commandment "Thor shalt not steal" visited the church shed and helped himself to ft rug it the preach- er's h if -i . t Pg vis. A horse blanket was remov- ed from another person's horse but it is supposed the thief was disturbed in his intentional haat and blanket was left on the ground, The Union people thought Rev. Mr; OKell should not be Alta loser and last week presented him with i a fine rain stotru and Moth proof rug, for which he was very grateful. If it is thief proof it should last for many a day. Suspicion points r li- to the sneak thief and proof roc iP {s forth- coming n t cowing he may wish he had not' made a call at Union shed that night. It is a smalt thing to do and the depreda- tors should h0 taughtt e a wg l nl. aotne . lesson, More than U fao church shedd has a story to tell along the slime class of pilfering. Henfryn Y Henrybluer is on the sick list. His many friends hope he will soon be o. k. agaln.• A few:nf our young men think Hen- fryn a fine place to spend Sunday evenings. Win. Kerr, of Maple Greek, Sask., is spending a couple of weeks with his brothels, 8th con., Grey. Mr. Griffiths, of Medicine Hat, Alta,, who has been visiting with Joseph and Mre. Hanna, expects soon to .re- turn to. the West. Mrss. Hanna is a daughter. Grey Grey township Council will meet next Monday at Ethel. Miss Beth Hoover has been enjoying a visit with Exeter friends. Mrs. John Lake, 3rd Con., was visit- ing relatives in Wingham last week, Mrs. D. McCallum and children, of Blyth locality, were welcome visitors with. R. J. and Mrs. Hoover, 9th Con. Joe Marsh has been engaged for the coming year to assist Milton Lowe, 9th Con., ou the farm. He had been employed near St. Thomas for the past year. Auction -Sale at John Smillie's Thursday afternoon of next week. Mr. Smillie is giving up farming. The sale will be without reserve. Mr. Smillie's farm is Lot 6, Con. 18, Grey township. James Nichol, of Morris township, has bought the 43 acre fatm of Wm. Armstrong, one mile East of Brussels, on Oth con. Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong expect to move into Biuese1e. The 100 acre farm of Mrs. Arthur Smith, having been weld an Auction Sale of Farm stock, implements, &c., will be held Friday afternoon of next week, llth inst., at 1 p. m, on Lot 5, Con. o, Mrs. Smith has bought the house of Wm. Clouse, Brussels, and will be moving there. List of sale may be read ill another column if you have not seen a hill. F. S. Scott will be the Auctioneer. CAR OF' Sugar Expected to arrive soon. Special price off car. W. G. NEAL WALTON Method 1st Churches ETH EL CIRCUIT World's Mother hood Sunday Next Sabbath will be observed on Ethel Methodist Oircnit AS World's Motherhood Day, The Pastor's theme will be Real Motherhood A Male Choir will lead the Singing at each Appointment. You are cordially invited to attend. Bargains in Millinery To clear out Winter Stock Millinery Goods have been marked at Ccist. Call and secure some of the Bargains. Miss Hin9ston Successor to Miss Inman J. Henry andMrs. Hoover were vis- iting rela is-i 'ubrela ives and friends in Auburn locality during the past week, Morris Next meeting of Townshi p Council will be held Monday, MATRIMONIAL.A wedding was solemnized of .mnizi!d a t the home of W. U. and Mrs. Procter, 4th line of Morris, at 5 o'clock, on Wednesday, Feb. 23ed, wheu their only daughter, Margaret toJohn was united m nestle e . it g A., Wesley Kerr, of Brussels locality. y Wedding march was played by Miss Mary Cole. Rev. J. R Peters, B. A., officiated in the presence of a few art rela- tives. ti t u the Liv s. The bride entered e t e t P leaning on the arm of her father, look- ing very charming in a tailored suit of navy blue serge and black velvet hat andcorsage w ore a bo uet of f vi - 1eta Many gifts received were a tok- en of the esteem in which the young people are held. The groom's gift to the bride was a beautiful diamond and pearl necklace and to. the pianist a lovely pearl bier pin. Their many friends extend congratulations. 1iIr. andMrs• Kerr will make their home en the groom's line farm 6th line, with the best, wishes of a wide circle of relatives and friends for u long, useful and happy life. ADDRESS AND PRESENTATION.. -A very enjoyable evening was spent atl the home of Thos. and Mrs. Waddell on- Feb. 28rd, when about 70 of their neighbors and friends met to bid fare- well, prior to their removal to New- ton. The following address was read by Mrs, Milton Smith and Robt. War- wick arwick and Henry blathers presented them with a beautiful couch :-DEart FRiENIis.-It was is with a feeling of deep sorrow and regret that we have learned that you are about to depart from our midst and that we •cauuot look forward to your association in the future. While you have been with us you have proven yourselves untiring in your efforts to help in all causes connected with the church and Sunday School and we felt we could not let you go without some token of our respect and love, so we ask you to accept this gift not for its value but in recognition of your faithful services. May God bless you with a long life of happiness and prosperity is thewish of your neighbors and friends. Mr. Waddell trade a >iuitable reply Ihauk- ing them for their kindness and got r1 - will. The evening ryas spent in snni.tt chat, games and a good program after which the ladies served an excellent lunch. ADDRESS AND PRESENTATION - Tuesday evening, Feb. 22nd, a 1111111 - bei of ftienda and neighbors assembl- ed at the home of Ray and Mrs. Fear, 8th line, Morrie, and presorted them with a purse of money prior to their removal from the community. The following address was read by Ir'virne Wallace and the presentation made by Frank Bell :-To Ray and Mrs, Fear. -We, your friend and neigh- bors, having learned a short time ago, with deep and sincere regret, that you intend to move out of our midst into a Other locality, ewhi h we feel may be beneficial to you and family, and now that you are about to sever yonr connection with us we feel we cannot let you go without couveying to you some idea of our appreciation of your worth and association with us. Need- less to say we will miss you both and your little fancily very much. You were most agreeable and obliging neighbors and friends always ready to uphold the tight in our community. During your stay among us you have been an inspiration to us an, and es- pecially when we were engaged in church work in our community in the pest years you have both proved moat faithful to the duties which fell upon you, To Mre. Fear we are deeply in- debted for your able and willing assist- ance rendered in our Sabbath School'. 'We feel deeply grateful to you for the painstaking care you manifested in the preparation of the lesson and the kindly interest displayed in the teach- ing ofthe great precious truth of God's word. Your desire, we feel sure, and our purpose we ttutat, is to make these truths the great founda- tions of our life, Our prayer is that God's blessing may follow you both'. and family and trust that you tray'. find your new surroundings most geni- al and helpful. As a token of our es• teem and best wishes we would ask you to accept this purse of money as a' slight recognition of our appreciat.idn of your worth while among us. Signed 0ll behalf of the neighbors and friends. FRANK BELL,. ALBRRT t MELTON, JOHN BROWN. Although completely taken by sur- lit'isethe recipients made appropriate replies in acknowledgment of t.11e ad - dregs aud'gift. The evening was en- joyably sprint anti after lunch the eonpany separated wishing Mr. and Mi.. Fear many Yeats of prosperity in their nu Homo itt ruekita oi town- ship, bear Clinton; The family re- moved this week, REV. A. J. MAi'N, B. A., CLOSES A SUCCESSFUL PASTORATE OF 8 YEARS CONGREGATION GIVES A GOOD SEND-OFF NEWMARKET THE NEW CHARGE Last Sabbath Afelville church was filled to the doors to bear the colleted- ing dieeomses of a sueoessful pastor- ate of 13 ysaua by Rev. A, J. Manu, B, A., who hits accepted a hearty call to the Newmarket,Presby can C 7 where he will be inducted on Marc h 9th. Morning theme was "Hope," from which a well direeted sermon was preached. Ill the evening service in the Methodist church was with- drawn and many from this denomina- tion heard Rev. Mr, Mann preach a fine, thoughtful discourse on "The unchanging Christ," the three pointe chiefly dwelt upou being (1) His Per- son ; (2) His Work (8) lois faithful-. REV. A. J. MANN, 13, A. nese. No reference was made to the closing pastorate, which is charac- teristic of the apcaker who shuns any appearance of boasting, although he had ample room for peaking of past successes. Rev. W. E. Staffotd, B. A, pastor of the Methodist church, as- sisted in the service. 'Choir did their part well in anthem and solo. Pas- tor concluded his discourse by the recitation of the following appropriate poem :- Until the shadows from the earth are oast, Until He gathers in the sheaves at last, Until the twilight gloom be overvast Good Night. Only Good Night, beloved, not Farewell, A little while and all the saints shall. dwell In hallowed union, indivissble Good Night. Until we meet before His throne, Clad In the spotless robe He gives His own, Until we know, even as 1"O are known. Good Night Monday evening a congregational social was held which attracted a large attendance, The ladies served an excellent supper in the commodious Lecture room of the church. No small task and the steeply equalled the demand as usual, Rev. Dr. Petrie, of Wingham, who is the interim Moderator, and who is a highly esteemed son of the emigre- gation, presided in a pleasing manner and complimented the congregation and pastor on their united record. An interesting program was present- ed, the conspicuous nem being a pre seutation to Rev. and Mrs. Mann of a well filled purse. Other numbers were Anthem by chair ; Chairman's remarks; Solo, Mies Vern Walker; address, Rev, Mr. Kennedy, Oran- brook ; address, Rev. W, E. Stafford ; quartette Mrs. rs Meadows, Mi ss Ru th Sinclair, A. Strachan and Roy $Yck- ma • address Rev. Mr. Jn ell n• remarks by Editor of THE POST solo, Dougaid Strachan ; address, Rev. Dr, Harkness, Wroxeter ; National Anthem and Benediction, Music was good and the speeches, brief, congratulatory, inspirational and optimistic, with hearty good wishes to Rev. and Mts. Mann. Following address was read by B. S. Scott and presentation made by Alex. Stewart DEAR MR. AND MRS. MANN.- The members and adherents of Mel- ville church have assembled this even- ing, not only for the purpose of spend- ing a pleasant social hour together but also that we might have the opportun- ity of expressing our gratitude for the faithful services you have given us and to shocyer you with good wishes as you go its your new field of labor. The 8 years, during which you have been our guide in things spiritual have been strenuous years in congre- gational affairs. Shortly after your Induction the building of a new plane of worship was undertaken. While plane and arrangements were under way your advice and judgment were meet encouraging and helpful. The difficulties of flnanoing were further increased by the coming of war with its many demands upon time, energies and money. The fact that we have the present beautiful edifice practical- ly free from debt, while et the same time all other departments of church work expanded; is due, in no small measure to your energy,,euthusinam and tactful suggestion. Over 4 years of your pastorate the great war cast Ike shadow -talose were dark days for alt of tta, to some they were days of tragedy, Your responsibilities and dame as pastor were greatly increas- ed, while greater demands than p' e• viouslyy were trade upon you as a t111- zen. To yon fell the psadduty of con- veying -to hearts already strained with anxiety -the dreaded message Isom the field of battle.,There are many who will always reember with gratitude your words of consolation and comfort i0 those hours of deep nr•o�l' r a.• t sorrow. I, Lel t anon as la • e s Melville the visiting of the sick and enlists() is a work that calls for a great deal of the pastor's tithe and e erqy Pr bienI nt lY as so many families reside some distance from town. You have at all times been most ehetr1'nl in this regard. Your words of cheer were a condor t to I he To sick, th, se whoe 1 .bar were to t Y. pass over to the New. Jerusalem your spiritual ministrations, and the ex- ample of your own steadfast faith, hi- sPted them to face the futureire with perfect assurance in the promises of their Saslow.. No home where there wet a sickness or sorrow, aged and in- ane, bet. looked forward to the visit 1 a d visits Mee, Men and renown W ofu y l If a know in this, es in every oases' re-. specs you desire no words of com- mendation for theperformancen If those nate which aro to you oppnrltmi- ties and privilege: of set viee lo your Ln1d anti Master, to whom you asci ibe all honer and ghuy with grati. H used S 1 lode that. IT a el you a inst news o t Y of service. But we feel such know- ledge ehouhl not weal oui lipe from ex- pressing appreciation ,,r the whole- hearted spirit with which such devo- tion was manifested. Mts. Mann bas been a faithful, sal nest worker in the activities of the church. The work Woman's Missionary io Society Of the �( marl'9 A I.al tial' S Llet bus made steady progress from year to year -growing in membership and achievements, This success has been largely due to your enthueiastic leadership. Io Bible class you have been a most efficient and faithful teacher and ynitr place there will he indeed hard to fill. In every deptu t- rneut of Christ's work you have been sincerely devoted. During the course of your ministry many new members have been added to the church, These are only the outward and vis- ible signs of the success of your earn - :eat work. The Master, whom you devotedly serve, alone can estimate what yon have accomplished in the spiritual sense. But we do feel that God has blessed your ministry here and that future years will continue to bear for His harvest fruits of the seed you have planted. We know that Newmarket is to gain in welcoming you as pastor and helpmate and as citizens. We earnestly pray that your work there may be abundantly blessed and that you may be spared for many years of service. As a tok- en of the above sentiments we ask you to accept this purse which bears with it the good wishes of the entire congregation. Signed on behalf of Melville church. P. A. MOARTPri7R, ALEX. STEWART. Mussels, Oat., February 28th, 1921. Rev. Mr. Mann replied in a few well chosen sentences, heartily thanking the congregatihn .for their apprecia- tion and kindness. The address was too kind as what progress had been made by Mrs. Mann and himfRf had been accomplished, under God, by the hearty sympathy and support of the people. He wished the congre- gation abundant anceessand hoped in due course,an under -Shepherd would lead them luso pleasant and prosper- ous paths, Mrs. Mann and himself would always have a warm place in their heart for Brussels and the many kind friends. Sunday afternoon the members of Mrs. Mann's Bible Glass in the Sab- bath SchoolP resented her with a choice set of silver knives and forks, T. C. McOa1 President 1 Pest int o f the class, making a neat speech in doing,- so Mre. Mann's reply was cordial, sym- pathetic and grateful. A number of friends in the congre- gation made a gift of a fine reading lamp to the retiring pastor and his good lady while other worthy tokens were also forthcoming in which the donors declined to have their names given to the public, but none the less gratefully received and appreciated. Rev. Mr. Mann's labors during the pastorate were manifold but all per- formed with a faithfulness, vigor and couetaney that spelled success. His pulpit ministrations were evangelical and well timed ; his duties as pastor to so large a membership were oner- ous but the cheerfulness with which they were given made them a bene- diction to many a home, Mrs. Mann is a specialist in the W. M. S. and Sunday School work and her buoy- ancy and kindly persistency writs many a step in advance. Mr. Mann was a member of Brussels Public Library Board and also a director of the Horticultural Society, Every good cause found a helping hand from the intnates of Melville manse and the swiftly flying years were well freight- ed with worthy deeds and thoughtful considerations while they sojourned in Brussels. Newmarket is to be con- gratulated on their :addition of so worthy a couple. Tuesday afternoon's train carried away Mr. and Mrs. Mann, many a tearful eye being in evidence among the company who went bo the depot trees them off. Owing to the prox- imity of Newmarket to Toronto and good railway facilities their son, Alan, of Toronto, will be enabled to spend many a Siutday under the parental roof, which was one of the induce= meets for the change, If hearty good wishes and fervent prayers will man- atee to the doing of a . good work on corning Atttr ct cn "Palley Farm" A 2}.hottr Play, to be given in the A, O. U. W. Hall- Walton Tuesday evening, March fitli Under the auepiees of tiro Ladles' Aid, Ootistttnce Adtniesion 35c & 25a,.' Program at 84 the new charge then. Newmarket Presbyterians are sure of a fruitful and happy pastorate wider Rev. A. J. Mann; Walton • Marys, ' Res. M. Mann t of S ALL will conduct the eervice in Duff's church next Sabbath. Button home came , from Rev, Mr. Butt O te lu Vaisity to bake charge of the fent-let of the late Mrs. Wm. Nicholson Don't miss it. Come to \''„ lt.eil Tuesday evening Mauch t St L 1:, 1 joy play"Valley Patin' ' le, hyoung eople of (mater • Advertisement from til 1L•ali: i, u 1 i11 t - ,e natal authorities appears u P u Pp asking r for readers tl t a 3� mail on Rural Route No 2 \i, Remember 11,d, Clark's tic o ore tion Sale of Farm stork, tutpl.'ir,rnta, 1tt,ehtldi uunttrt• tic t 11, t 1 L tire, next Tuesday afternoon ill - 1, d 1,1' 16. Con, 17, Grey township 1,i t iii this issue, Miss M acb> n 1 are t H un lu p ia on a holiday visit to Vetoe 's el, 1 t'. She will call on relatives :,tit old Mende at Calgary, Moose Jaw, Saur- is, " is, Winnipeg and ether nu the homeward trip. No deciei ttl was rieri t t 1-:i::1 Saturday as to choice tf 1'•,.110 to WValtou anti Mo,crieff emelt; gait, pe and another liot of applinno1s will bo heard. Owing to 1 emovnl of Bee, Mr, Mann, interim Moderator, of 11, ueeelo. Rev. Mr. Kennelly, C/raulhook, will perform the duties during the van- ancyr DIED AT A GOOD OLDAc ts.. t r, il- neaday of last week Harriet Niehui- son died at the home of her eon, George, Lot 31, Con. 13, MeiCiliup, tit the advanced age of 92 years. )curial took place Friday afternoon in 13rus- eels•eemetery, Rev. Mr. Button cru - ducting_ an appropriate set vie,'. The old lady had been ill for pain 3111011016. She bad been a resident of .leKiilip for 40 years and was a kind le toted, industrious woman, Wroxeter Frank Wright, Turnberry, has moved to the house lately vacated by Win. . HerbertFinlayand Mrs. Patterson attend- ed the funeral of a relative 9n Ptslmer- ston on Monday. Miss Sean Davidson has taken a position as clerk in the general store of A. Muuto & Co. Chadwick Henning has purchased the farm owned by the late Robert. Linton, of Turnberiy, The regular monthly meeting of tite Women's Institute was held in Nils, Pope's rooms Tuesday after noun, when a most interesting talk on the "Culture of Roses," was given by Mies Ellen McEweu. Jas. Edgar and family, ilowirk; were made the recipients of 2 easy chairs, at their home Friday ev.•uing. by a number of friends and n 'ig:thors, 'Mr. and Mrs, Edgar have sine,- moved to Wingham where they have pur- chased a home. ROBERTSON V. WROXETtR.-Judg- meet has been given by His Hanoi Judge Dickson in the Courcy Court case of Robinson v. Wooxeter, in whish David Robinson,e. resident i,n t o £ $ the village of V W roxetet claimed 500 damages from the village r i n ai. L on account of alleged defective drain- age. Judgment was for plainti'f'f $20 and costs oti the Division Court Reale, with right to the defendant ti' -et nff its costs of defence an the County Court scale. xt-ut Poaple We Talk Alcoe:t tt n t Wyman Spatting took a "look -ill" ou the home folk last week, Mrs. Fred. McCracken is vi: iti,;g her sister, Mrs, McDonald, Godhticl:, Mrs Wm. Ansley, Toronto, is renes- ing old friendships in Brussel,: sad lo- catity, Robt, Anderson. Chas Me:11••.r. and Bobs Campbell are lenclluts ipiog band at Luckuow flax mill. Rev. Dr. and Mrs, Parries Wnn ".trim. and Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Ha.t nes.., Wroxeter, Were visiting t.t twee on Monday. Miss Mary Ross bus ens, tc„ti Miss Ritchie, of 'i`ratoon. as milliner t.,, this season and the ladies are now busy en their work Mass Isebel Brown, of Canoington, has been engaged by Miss Ringstou as Mil- liner and ties arrived in town, We wels come her to Brussels. Mrs. I. Bateman, of tome, and d•tush. ter, Mrs. T. Jermyn and son, tiny, of East End, Sask.,were visiting seen fives at Wioggliamlasweek, las. Bovmso, M. P•, and Mr:a Row than and Miss Vitra, Toronto, were here on the sad mission of attending; Mrs. Robot Bowman's funeral, Joshua and Mrs. Bateman and son' lack, Toronto, were in town last' wesk for a short visit with Jiro' and Mr: ilate- men. The gentlemen are bt :!lrc•t•. Mrs. Jessie Kerr, Toronto, w:a. le TIN a guest at the Herr ad Procter wedding and continued her stay to be Inman at theiFarewell Social to Rev, sad Mie, Mann, . w`