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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1921-4-21, Page 11.r VOL, 49 NO, 43 1 2 p ,per annum ;11 advance BRUSSELS, QNTARIO. THURSEAY, APRIL 2I, 192x Pa Re Be retilr c- 3 til-tlpOnpftnl $ §,400,P90 , Reserve ,. •' iB,DOD,D00 aourrea - 280,000,000. 1 I Mutual Growth `, Many customers who `i started as small deposi- tors or harrowers in The 1 hank o Nova1 1 F Scotia are 1 now among the coentry's largest concerns, it They have grown with / 1 the bank, and the bank 1 has grown with them. The Ban. [ has helped 1 p f � them, by sound and care- i ! ful service, to grow, and as their business increas- Ied so s did al o that of the I1 bank. 20B i THE MNK OF N NOVA SCOTIA 11� t4 I� r' F. H. Gilroy, Manager. R � . B t1ssEL s 4 1 _____V— Paid-op 1/ New Advertisements Lime—Geo. Baker. Local—G. A. Deadman. Ontario Dental Convention. Rug found—Wm. Oameroo. Delco-Light—H. 0, Darrooh. Bongo for mole—Wm. Thuall. Bargain Dav—R. W. Ferguson. Furniture for mile—F. H, Gilroy. House for gala—Mise Lizzie McIntosh. Seeing fa believing—E, 0. Cunningham, cq istrirt Sit% Jamestown Sunday afternoon a line Temper- ance service was held in Victoria Hall, here. Arthur Shaw made an excel- lent chairman. Rev. Dr. Harkness, Wroxeter, gave a well directed and instructive address and F. IL Gilroy sang S appropriate solos and gave a ' short reading. Meeting was well at- tended and much appreciated by all. W. H. X RR, ProorWor The vote polled at the Ramsay aehool no Mouday wire 145 for Prohlr bition and 6 against, leurrah for us, Teeswater FOUND DEAD '1N BII0oY,—John. Valad, aged 17, a farther living on the Durham road near Riversdale, was found dead enspended in his buggy in hie own yard Monday morning at 8 o'clock, He had left John MoGlinn, on the 12th Con„ of (Mimes, Sunday night at 10 o'clock, to go borne. Valad had for the last year driven a horse, without a bit in the bridle, and ib is '`thought the home suddenly started and threw birourtl fo • rd p y forward, and be fell head downward between the wheel and the buggy spring, ill which position he was found dead by nei h ors, with the horse rse arta h ed to the rig. A wound on his bead in- dicated that he had been kicked by his horse while in the suspended post - Lion, He was unmarried. Belgrave The ueual preaching service in the Methodist church herewi' ll be cancel- led next Sunday evening venins on account of the Sunshine anniversary, INDUCTION.—Tuesday, April 12th, the ordivation and induction of Rev. 0. G. JoueB took the Presby- terian church lace in p h here. Church was well Ailed. The singing was lead by a union choir. Rev. Mr. Gomm, Pine River, took the devotional trona► exerej e e B speakingfrom Micah 6th chapter and 8th verse, "He hath skewed thee 0 man what is good, and'what doth the Lord require of thee but to dojustly us J t y and lova mercy, and to walk humbly with thy God," Rev. Mr. Gotten, South Kinloss, Moderator of Presby- tery, took charge arid Rev. b r.Scobie interim retina Aloderat or for Belgrave, g ve, told in brief the proceedings which led up to the call of Mr. Jones. The usual questions were put and the ordination and induction took place. Rev. Dr, Perrie, Wiaghatn, addressed the mini- ster and Rev. Me. Scobie the people. A hearty vote of thanks was tendered Mr. Scobie for. bis services during the vacancy after which Dr. Perrie pro - pounced the benedictipti. Tea was + ++:1•++•r+•1-i•444••r++++++x.1••1.4•++ + + + Ontario Dental + 4. $ Convention 4. Meets in Toronto -+F May 2-3-4.5, 1921 + + + All Ethical Practitioners Invited, e. Hear all about Intelligent Den- * cal Inspection. + Give • every Child a Fair Chance ! + + keep Yourself Informed (-NUR Monthly Commercial Letter re- views the financiald an trade con- ditions throughout Canada, with which our widespread branch system enables us to keep in close touch. We shall be glad to mall dile to you regularly. without charge, upon request. ay THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE PAID-UP CAPITAL $15,000,000 RESERVE FUND - $15,000,000 WVALTON BRANCH, J. M. Mcl4tillan, Manager. Saturday', of this , Week Bargain Day A Big Sale of a Fine Stock of ReadymaeClothing Will be held at our Store Saturday of this. N week.ONE DAY ONLY. Take advant- age of this opportunity to secure your ,supply at a good reduction in price. A call will be appreciated and will be worth your while. Don't Mistake the Place and Date, Robt. Ferguson GENTS' OUTFITTER 11.......118.111111.1611111a 41111111111111111111111111111111 served in the basement and the new pastor and wife were heartily weloom• ed, He and Firs, Jones have taken p0s- eeesion of the ootnfortable manse and will now Beaute the various duties in- cumbent on Ithenr. Calvin °Lurch to associated with Belgrave in this pastor- ate. "I CAN'T AFFORD 1T."—Th le is the title of a huutotoue and well pointed Play to be presented by the young people of the Methodist church in the Foresters' Hall Friday evening of next week. Froin 15 to 20 will take part, Reeerved seat plan at Harry Hopper's store. Tickets 35e ; other than re- served e d s sat 25. Beate o Family tickets in - eluding parents and childrento,14 years of age, are placed at $1.00. Musical numbers and literary eelec-` tione between the Acts, of Which there c t e are 4. Bills and programa will give other interesting particulars. Bel- grave;alent is well worth hearing. Moncrieff We hope to soon have the new store ready for occupation, Rev. Mr. Jackson, Bond Head, will ba the preacher in the Presbyterian church next Sunday. Last Sabbath Rev. Mr. Chandler was the speaker. Wingham Joint boards of Wingham Metho- dist Church showed their apprecia- tion no of the splendid services of their choir bya b n t q uetti ❑g them in Sunday School room on Thursday evening of last week. MRs. MARY. L. HANNA DIES.—The death occurred suddenly uddenl here last Sunday of Mre. Mary L. Hanna, widow of John Hanna, one of 'Ont- ario's most successful business women, Her maiden name was Mary L. Young. She was born in Colborne township in 1851. She was endowed with unusual ex- ecutive ability, and had conducted the largest store and general business in Wingham for 50 years with remark- able ability. She was a member of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, andwill be greatly missed by the com- munity. She is survived by 3 daugh- ALL ABOUT THE FORDSON Thursday and Friday April 21 it 22- Experts 2 Experts will bo at Brussels to demonstrate, in a School of In- struction, at the Ford Garage the construction of the Fordeon Tractor. It will be taken to pieces and put together again and the var- ious parts explained. All owners of Tractors or these interested in such machines are urged to attend and profit by the demonstration which will be FREE to everybody. theKeep the date clear and visit Ford garage Turnberry St. Brussels Car of Fertilizer to hand, Price $30.00 per ton Alf. Baeker Phone 5 BRUSSELS 1 Methodist Churches ETHEL CIRCUIT Next Sunday the pastor will have as his subject "Absalom's Monument' GOOD CONGREGATIONS AI'TO NS HOPED FOR. 1 Household - furniture FOR SALE The undersigned has for private sale, at once, owing to his removing from town in the near future, the following household articles —1 Bedroom Suite, —1 Ohild's Ont, -1 Gentleman's Wardrobe, —1 Ladies' Wardrobe, —1 Ooal FIeater, 1 Kitchen Rau ge, —1 Kitchen Table, —1 Ohild'e Bntb, .-1 Leather Couch, —1 Leather Morris 0ha' • Chair, —1 Coal Oil Stove, —1 Enamel Bed. F. H. GILROY, Phone 20 Turnberry St., Brussels. tare, Mrs. R. Allen and Miss Priscilla, Wingham, and Miss Maud,To ronto and one son John W., Wingham. Another son, George 0., died 12 years ago. The funeral wee held on Wed- nesday at 23U p.n, from her late residence, Edward street, to Wingham Cemetery, Ethel COMFORTABLE brick house for sale, with furnace, kitchen and woodshed, bard and soft water, stable etc., situated onleak) street, Ethel. For particulars Phone 2226 or 180 Brn• eels Central. COMFORTABLE house and r F h ue sore lot for gar. Thera 1e m well, cementrtioulo and good sir o den, For further el. Phone Apply to Devin SANBMRs, Ethel. Phone 6119. • c 0.Eckmier mier has Leenaid 1 up for a few days with an attack neuritie. Football practice every night on the park. There's nothing like prepared- ness. Theereeult of Ethel poll on Mon- day was Yes 206, No 17, majority 189. This is a good showing for this com- munity, blies Alice Oldfield, from Poole, has been visiting at the howe of her uncle and aunt, Ohne. and Mre. Cleay. er, over the week end. A Royal Arch meeting of L. 0. L., 63I, will beheld in the Orange Hall, Friday evening of this week, All the brethren are requested to be present. The Royal Hotel stables have been purchased by the town, with the in- tention of converting them into a garage. It's a step in the right dir- ection, Regular meeting of the Woman's Institute will be held in the school room, Thursday afternoon of this week, at,3 o'clock. A good attendance is asked for. Watch the Ethel Football teams carry off the honors this year. Ethel has a record for clean fast ball that, is hard to beat, Game, will probably start soon after 1st of May. Chas. Cleaver will remove to hie farm, Obh Con. Grey, about the lst of May, We will miss Mr. Cleaver from town. Mr. Prentiss will occupy the house vacated by Mr. Cleaver. We are pleased to note that Janes McOallum, formerly of Ethel•' has re- ceived a substantial cheque from the Metropolitan Life Insurance On., he being the leading agent for the Owen Sound district, Mac. is spending the week end as a guest of Superintendent F. B. Brown, at the King Edward Hotel, Tm•nntn. PIIEBENTATION of L IPE mEDtniER• SHIP TO MRS. b. S LOLL _P olluwt is is the address presented or: the oc- casion of Mrs. Oule being made a Life Member of the W. 11. 5.: DEAR MRs. Corers—We, the members of the Missionary Society have learned with deep regret of the intended departure of youself and your family from our village. We regret more than we can say the severance of ties that have been strengthened for about a quarter of a century of faithful and generous support of the cause of the Ethel Methodist church, We will mise you, especially in the Woman's Missionary Auxiliary, of which you have been a member, for many years and in which you have faithfully performed the duties of Secretary year after year, In making you a Life Member of the Society we hope the cause for which you have labored may be strengthen- ed and nue interest in it deepened. May God's richest blessing abide with you anal yours throughout the journey of life. This world is peopled with the friends we met And loved, a year, a month, a week or day, And patted l'emn with aching hearts, yet knew That through the distance we must +o 8athe hold hand l i d with hand and only 1 y clasp the thread of memory But still so close we feel the Spirit - land, So sure are we that these same hearts are true, That when in waking dveatns there 001115§ a call That sets the thread of mentney aglow We e v knot that just by sretrhi n g out the Mind, In weir word of t love,book, mine a flower, The waiting band will clasp one own once tooth Across the silence to the same old way. Signed orthalF n be f t.ln C°[nR ' VV ne i4twstonnr Snniet Ethel. Y. y of I. Mrs. Cole made a shot t but feeling reply, Although completely taken by surprise thanked thein for their kind loving gilt, telling utero she had never missed n meeting when it was pnssibin to attend and had she unnamed till next Nov, sits tr,•nhl leave been a member fot 25 year,. '1.'!t Society had been organized the month before she came to Ethel, She eerLainity was very sorry to leave the friends in the 1 Community but 'especially those In the Methodist church in Ethel and hoped their places would be Ailed by, some othore who could do better than they had done, There was nothing they could have given hoe she would have appreciated so much. Mrs. Wen,,Sletnrnotl'e class of girie --the Wide-Awakes—and Mrs, J. Slemmon'e class of girls—The Friend- ly Giele— web at the Slemmon home to hold their annual meeting, on April 12th. After busioese was dis- posed of the evening was spent in gatnee and social cliat, As Miss Her. )rice Cole, a member 0f the "Friendly Girls" clave was goiug to live in Stratford they Y took the opportunity tin1 t of peeeneing her with handker- chief chief shower. The recipient briefly thanked the girle and invited them all to visit her i in n Stratford. A tasty lunch was served. Cranbrook Folt Bata.—A comfortable brick house and .16 acre lot In the Village of Creubrook, Apply to totes Lizzie Moiamose, on the premises, 100 to 20 was the record at Cran- brook poll last onda yand the ten peranee folk had reason to smile at a majority of 80. Friday evening of next week Rev. J. F, Knight, Mtivertor iwill the the flu recital, "Jean Val Jean," in Bruer eels Methodist church. Hear hits. Morris CARD OF THANKS,—We wish to tender our heartfelt thanks for the overflowing kindnesses that were be- stowed our dear t o "'Pot" and the lov- ing deeds and sympathetic words ac- corded to us in the great loss of our dear one. Words fail to express what is in our hearts. All were appreciated ren w assure o e acs e y u. Yours gratefully, JOE AND MRS. SHAW AND FAMILY. The funeral of Henry Jackson, for- merly of 8th line, conk place to the Blyth cemetery Thursday afternoon of last week. Service was conducted by Rev. Mr. McCormick aeeieted by Rev. Mr. Telford. Pallbearers were Harry, Will, and 4useel Fear, P. McCall, Geo, and Bert Jackson, nephews of deceae- ed. Mr. Jackson will long be remem- bered by his honorable career, ANNIVERSARY AT SUNSHINE.—Next Sunday, at 2 and 7 p. m., Rev. 3. Ful- ton Irwin, Lucknow, will preach an- niversary sermons in the Methodist church, Sunshine. A Male Quartette from Brussels will sing ab both ser- vices. Monday evening a musical and literary entertainment will be held, opening at 7.30 o'clock. Among the talent will be Belgrave Ladies' Quar- tette, Illustrated Lecture by Rev. Mr. Peters and other numbere. Admis- sion 20 and 15 cents. Bluevale VALLEY FARM WAS Goon.— Not since days of •'O'fRooligan's Weddin," 20 years ago, has Bluevale been so much interested in an entertainment ire it was in the presentation of the 4 Act play, "Valley Farm" by a com- pany of 12 amateurs, in the Presby- terian church last Thursday evening. As on the former occasion of a play being given by local talent, its fame had spread and many could not secure a seat in the church. "Valley, Farm" is a play of home life, 2 love stories are interwoven, there are plots and exposures and delightful bits of humor. The actors were 6 young men and 6 young women of the Presbyteri- an church and according to the opinion of those who witnessed it, each one lived the character which he or she presented. Hetty Holcomb, of "Valley Farre," marries Harold Routledge, a member of an aristo- cratic New York family. These two difficult parts were very ably taken by Gerrie Robinson and Cameron Mc- Donald. After their unarriage, Har- old's mother (Olive Scott) intrigues to bring about to separation and is cun- ningly assisted by Isabel Carnay (Elva Ramsay). There are cruel mis- understandings but, in the end love triumphs and Hedy and Harold are re -united. Outer characters in the play each had a special corner to fill and each did it most acceptably. Polly Duff, as Alvira Holcomb, Hefty's old [Haid aunt ; Frank Shaw as her father, Silas, a funny old farmer ; Lila Gray, 0e Lizy Ann Tucker, the neighbor with the borrow- ing habit ; Harvey Robinson, as Perry Deane, Hefty's former lover, after his own reformation instrumental in bringing about the reconciliation ; Will. McKinney, as Mr. Hildreth, a refined and kind-hearted gentleman ; Rodger Oake, as Azariah Keep, Al. vir's beau, who is deaf and has been 7 years tryingitg to propose and ►esti y, Cora Jewett, as Verbeny, bBly, the slow little maidand Clo ne Higgins, r a Jennings, the dignified butler, wnith- out whom the machinery of 2 house- holds could not have been run, It would be difficult indeed to point out parts of special merit, for the audience listened with breathless attention, from the time Lizy Aum came over to borrow a cup of molasses in Act 1 till the finale, when the happy reunion be. :moon Heisty and Harrold was accom- plished. Azariah was at last moved to propose and did so by presenting his written petition, in a large seal-be- de°ked envelope, The scenery for the occasion was home-made but suitable and prtetty, the first Aet showing as exterior, white picket fence, hedgee and evergreens, end 1d web, The remaining 0cene8 were of interiors, first of a city ,home then of a farm- hotse. The attractiveness of the cos- tumes worn added much to the play, Between Acts some good vocal and in. etrumentnl mode was supplied by local talent. At the eoilclpejon of the performance Mrs, Taite wase reaemtd by the players with a beautiful baguet of carnations in acknowledgment of her untiribg efforts in training and supervising. The ladies of the church kindly provided it lunch for those who Lime pormaniosommooferamemoommewskosnenne I will have a car of St, Marys Lime for sale dur- ing the early part of May, Leave your order now so as to secure supply. Geo. Baker, Phone 524 Cranbrook had assisted in the evening's ante's. tainment. The proceeds amounted to $134 and will be used to provide lights for the church. Grey A good vote was polled Ian Monday for Prohibition. Now let us see that P it. we liven t0' Several more of Grey township tillers of the soil contemplate perohes- ing automobiles this season, The live stock t ck th G had been a ee turned outto pasture would not be very Par- tial to the unexpected Winter, Lawrence Wheeler and Louis St°iso have invested in Ford touring care from local calx s at g u agents Brussels. ala. Glen Bray, 10th Can., of Erma, was visiting hie grandparente, Wm, and Mrs. Ward, 6th Con, Grey, last week. Pupils in t seva rel of the township achoole had a holiday last Monday on aceount of the school house being util- ized as polling placee for the Refer- endum. Monday John Bray, 3rd Con., left for Hamilton, after he had voted, where be will spend some time at the home of W. and Mrs. Dodson, Horton avenue, South Hamilton. Mrs, Dud• son is a daughter, We wish him an enjoyable stay. THE POST is very sorry to state that Anna Evelyn, the baby daughter of W. H, and Susan I. Baker, of Lot 33, Con. 9, died last Saturday, aged 10 months and 2 days. Pneumonia was the cause. Funeral took place Tues- day afternoon to Ethel cemetery. The parents share in the sympathy of the community in the lose of their little girl. Walton George and Mre. Ferguson, Toron- to, have been here on a visit with relatives and friends. Next Sunday Rev, C. G. Jackson, of Bond Head, will preach in Duff's church. Rev, Mr. Chandler, of Kil- syth, occupied the pulpit last Sab- bath. CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING.— Foliowing interesting sketch refers to a former Methodist pastor on Walton circuit :—A pleasing and intereeting event took place at the home of Rev. and Mrs. W. 51. Pomeroy, Talbot Road, Maidstone, on Thursday night, 7111 inst.. when with all their children and many of their grandchildren about them, they celebrated their golden wedding anniversary. Mr. Pomeroy was born in the village of Newburg, County of Addington, July 10th, 1849, He was ordained deacon in the Methodist Episcopal church in 1870, and Elder in 1872 by the late venerable Bishop Richardson, He has the splendid record of half a cen- tury of ministerial labor, In 1871 he was united in marriage to Miss Sarah Alice Bird at the home of the late Robert Bird, township of Sydney, Hastings County. Their marriage was blessed with the following child- ren : Perry E., Talbot Road, Maid- stone ; George L., Buffalo, N. Y. Erwin L., Good Hope, Alta. ; Cecil A., Ritchie, Sask. ; Rev. D, Webster, Mersa, Alta. ; Mrs, Helen McCallum, Forest, Out. ; Mrs. Bird Johnston, Bradley, South Dakota, and Mrs, Grace Little, of Windsor. 2 of the bride's aunts who were present at the wedding 50 years ago, one of whore, Mrs. Rose, of Detroit, was the brides- maid at that ceremony, were also pres- ent, the ober being Mre. Southard, Chicago. And so, surrounded once more by their children and grand- children, all united to bring them honor and affectionand make the oc- casion one that will long remain in the memory of those who were per- mitted to be present, the gratitude of their children found a practical ex- pression in the gift of purses of money to father and mother, while v tie tl1atof manyfriends 111 numerous nn dv nlu- able gifts. A pleasing feature of the occasion was when a number of mem- bers of the Maidetoue Methodist church gathered in a surprise visit, representing the Sunday school, Ep- worth League and Ladies' Aid, past. or, Rev. F. Stride, in a few words of congratulation and esteem presented the bride and groom of 50 years with a handsome and comfortable chair as a token of their affection and regard. e rd. Mr, Pomeroysuitably ably responded in a few words of grateful appreciation. During the evening also, former parishioners and friends unexpectedly arrived from Essex, Amheretburg, Pelee Island,Cobtam, Windsor and Detroit, i t , and added to the my of the occasion. Man letters of congratula- tion l a - tion were received from almost every province in the Dominion, and from several of the American States, In 1918, Mr. Pomeroy was superannuated from the active work of the ministry, and settled on the Maidstone circuit, one of his former charges, Islet a short dietat ° i e from the church, he purchased a farm, and built himself a comfortable home, The tnany friends of the aged temple in all parte will unite in wishing them many more years of happiness, Marto Stands Prohibition a d tar � By a Tremendous Majority. The record of last Monday's; polling on the Referendum proves that Ont. arlo don't p1'opose to be made the dumping ground for Montreal grog. It was no uncertain sound either that the government will have to hearken to but the opinion of men and women of this fair Province who bave said Plenty ofte enough hat they think thisun co try demands and deserves, The Aures showt g a great majority in favor of advanced legislation prom- ised,' the majority totalling over 150,000, with 13 cities in the dry col- umn, Huron county stood by her guns and every municipality said Yes. by good majorities. Now bring on your Sandy law. - ) Wroxe ter Fon situ. Brink veneered hone, frame stable and S lots, boated in Wroxeter. Apply to W. S. McKeeonee, Wroxeter, Gorrie vote on Monday was Yes 201, No 50. Miss Mary Hupfer, Toronto, is visit- ing at her home lis Turnberry, Mrs. Durst and little daughters spent the week end In Listowel At the voting Ot ng held in the village Monday 162 persons voted Yes and 25 No. Mrs. Wm. Wilsonov m Ba on Wed- nesday rooms in A. o M L 's yC Ban resi- dence. Mrs. D. Cameron, of New Liskeard, is the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. F. Davey. Y Mrs. E, Rana and son, London, are guests of the former's father, Jno. Heuneberg. Mre. T. A. Gibson was called to Tor- onto last week owing to the illness of her daughter. The annual congregational meeting of the Methodist church was held Tuesday evening, The Bluevale Dramatic Club will give their play "ValleyFarm," in the Town Hall, Wroxeter, Friday evening April 22nd, under the auspices of the Women's Institute. Admission 50 cents, children 25 cents Seaforth BASE BALL --A bumper crowd of baseball fans attended the annual meeting of the Seaforth Baseball Club in the G. W. V. A. rooms when the following officers were elected for the season :—Honorary President, Dr. Charles Mackay ; President, Elton Umbach • Secretary, Kenneth Ament ; Treasurer, Tommy Smith ; Executive Committee, Allan Reid ; Ralph Welland, Frank Oudmnre, Earl Smith; Manager, F. L. Downey ; Representative on Seaforth sports as- sociation, A. D. Sutherland, John Beattie. The club will enter a team in the North Wellington League, and, with an abundance of splendid mater- ial, will be there or tbereaboute. The Council is putting recreation Park in shape, and Manager Bowman will commence active practice. Oanadlan News Seeding started Northwest A. Re- gina. Montreal Anglican Synod totally opposes. divorce. More than 25,000 returned soldiers are settled on farms. Truant officer finds 12 -year-old for- eign born girl married. Regina teachers given salary in- creases amounting to $7,500. Thrilling tale of fight of squaws and boys with timber wolves. Wage cuts likely in Fort William and Port Arthur building trades. Some 2,500 men will be out of work as a result of the closing down of the Riordon, Limited, sulphide mills in the Timiskaming region. The an- nouncement of the closing down was made in a semi-official way. It was stated by an official that the company now had on hand some $5,000,000 worth of pulp for- which it could find no market. As 'a result it was decided to close down uutil the market absorbed some of this over- production. KENNETH.MCKENZIE, KINCARDINE, DEAD.— Kincardine and community suffered a great loss in the death early Friday morning of Kenneth McKen- zie, Bellevue, Durham road, Kincar- dine township, at the age of 68 years, Mr. MacKenzie lived on theold home• stead of the McKenzie family, one of the beautiful m0 t emhe t Province, and was a widelyknown farms no w r in line district, where his methods and hie stook were the most modern and beat. He had been ill for about 5 weeks and died in the local hospital, death being due to double pneumonia and other complications following an operation for appendicitis. He is sur vived by his wife, daughter of the late Robert McKnight, Owen Sound, and by 2 sone : also o by his mother, Mrs.'. Donald Mckenzie Pr'nae , t se street Kincardine and by hie brother Sir Alexander McKenzie K. B. E., of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil and London, England, and 7 sisters : Mrs. (ReV,) F. A. Maclennan. and Mrs, (Rev.) 11. H. Shaw, Toronto ; Mre. J. A, Frost, Owen Sound d Mrs. re John N e r % C immon in K cardfne rs. F. A Stewart. Ottawa ; Mrs.M. D. Ferguson, Saska-. toon ; and Mrs. E. T, Burnett, Roan - (Ike, Va. A brother-in-law of the de- ceased Mr. McKenzie, Dr. John 14c- Orimmon, who practised medicine in Kincardine for more than 40 years, died two months ago, The funeral Was held on Monday afternoon. Mr. McKenzie wee one of the Managers of Knox Presbyterian Church, a mem- her of Northern Light MacWrite Lodge, of the Kincardine Olub and of the Kincardine Qounery Club,