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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1921-6-2, Page 1VOL, 49 NO. 49 • "2.00 per annum in advance BRUSSElS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, TUNE z, 1 92 1 W, H, h'ERR, Proprietor paid-up Capital $ 0,700,000 Reserve18,000,000 Resources - 280,000,000 Form a Good ,Connection A savings account in The Bank of Neva Scotia gives the depositor a business connection with one of Canada's leading financial institutions. Such a connection in years to come may be of great value and assist, ance in business. Why not form the cone nection today by opening your savings account? 15B ME BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA E. A. DIXON manager Brussels mi trice t. s d Bluevale Rev. Mr. Mills preached at Walton and Moncrleff last Sunday. Mrs. Robe, Hamilton visited with relatives at London last week, New Acirertisernents Bing lost -Tax Poas', Count h. a L, Sleeting, nr ne.- s o , o, B rale e- H hw en t, Bair Goads -Mita (Mann, Pollyanna -loftily T01haeatreo, eek loosed -W. l Weakly Store NeWe-as Fox, Pigs for eale-OarrJ. an , Ooneert-Willten alesion Baud, Alberto BThoe, V moll Cantre�t 01e, E, B. F8Ie n Ro zatlo Bele-Haw & Co , Buckwheat for eylo-Bd. Rowland, Wm.11Ie$ee is vieiting his sister at Durham. Mrs. Wmt Garnise spent Sunday with Brussels friends, Jas. and Mrs. Masters visited friends at Lietowel on Monday. Mrs; MoMer'ris, of Toronto, has re- turned home after apending past few 'weeks here. There will be no service- iii Metho- dist church next Sundayas the pastor is attending Conference at Loudon. Sunday School will be ab 280 p. m. A. Garden Party will be held on the Methodist church lawn Wednesday evening, June 15, Wingbam Band, Tea served In baseinent of church from 0 to 8 30 o'clock, Booth on grounds.. Tickets only 25o, Wroxeter 5414444T. Ritcilie has returned from Gait. A, H. Moffitt was home from Lon- don for the week -end. Stewart and bliss Lila McNaughton spent the week -end in London. A nulnber from here attended the meeting of the Maitland Preebytery held inTeeswater last week. W. 0. and Mrs. Hazlewood celebrat- ed the 50th Aunivereary of their mar- riage. on May 31st. Congratulation.. John Rutledge and daughter, Miss Lizzie, motored from Brampton and spent several days in the village re- cen tly. R, B. Harris, Toronto, was in the village last weak while attending the funeral of his sister, Mrs, Jas. Stew- art, sr., Fordwich, Bliss \Vinnifted Monro, who had been teaching school in Winnipeg Beebe last Fall, has returned to leer home here owing to ill -health. While assisting his brother loading poles on Saturday, Chadwick Henning, Turnberry, was accidentally struck, causing a fractute of bis ankle. ,Y^ ENOAa>3erutaT, - Ben. D. and Mee, Hislop announce the engagqement of their eldest daughter, Ethel Anne, to fittingse le, Griffith, marriage eqtR take iTlaee in Jiang, Walton Rev., Me. I3uttap 18 attending Oon- ference at London. ' We welcome Rev, and Mrs, Obend- ler and ohildr'eu to Walton and hope they will find this a very happy spot. Rey. and Mrs, Lundyy,.Kippen, were renewing old friendships here for a few days; prey genie to the induc- tion. A Garden Patty will be held under'I the anepices of tine Metbodist church on the evening of June 22nd. See bills for fterther particulars. Fridtreeeveitiug of next week under the auspices of the Gleaner Mission Band of Duff's church, Walton, Bel - grave to e grave Dramatic Olub' will present the play "I can't afford it" in the A, 0. U. W. Hall. ' See the advt. and take it in. The induction of Rev. Mr. Chandler into the pastorate of Walton and Monor'ieff churches tools place last Tuesday afternoon and it was witness- ed by a large congregation and the service throughout was one of profit. Fuller report will be given in next Issue of TEE Pose'. Moncrieff Milton Stefe, Clinton, was visiting in this locality. Rev; Mr. Mills, Bluevale, -preached here latI Sunday afternoon. Dlonarieff chopping mill will run Tuesday and Friday of each week we til further notice. The W. M.S.me this hi s we p Top - ice were handled by Mrs. W. Struth- ers and Mrs. J. W. McKay. Miss. Mae Inglis is,, back home after assisting in waiting on her aunt, Mrs. Ballantyne, Atwood, deceased. Silver Corners factory, sold 9,769 pounds of cheese, the output of May 8 to 21, to Sitnieter Co., Ingersoll, at 15e cents per pound. There was a large attendance from this locality at the induction of Rev. Mr. Chaudler, at Walton, Tueeday aftet noon of this weak, Rev. Mr. °bendier, the new preach- er on the ellalton-Moncrleif charge, is expected to conduct service here next Sunday afternoon. Jno, and Mrs. Matheson and ;Roy, Mrs. Lethbridge and Mrs, Watson, of Owen Sound, motored -over and epeut the week end at Will. Harrison's. The numerous friends of Mise Mae Livingston, Monerieff, are glad to know she is able to be about after be- ing under the doctor's care for over a week. A speedy recovery is hoped for. Methodist Churches ETHEL CIRCUIT Next Sabbath the regular ser- vices will be held at the usual hours. At Ethel, in the evening, the League will be ill charge. Garden Party Will be held at the home of Mrs. Martha Mu0allum, 8rd Con. -Grey township, Tues- day, June 14th, under aus- pices of W. M. S. of Roe's Church. First-class program followed by Refreshments. Admission 25 and 15 cents. Everybody will be welcome. Misses 13. Tough and L, Harrison spent Saturday in Stratford, 5 O. and Mrs, Ratl[well, Strathroy, n few people' 1 vicinity celledv a wto ._lis ve r e oe Sunday, Y Quite a number from this locality attended the play in Ethel an Tuesday night of last week. -e View, and Mrs, Patterson mid Alex, and 111'e, Mann motored to Kipper on Sunday last and visited Rev, and bleat Lundy, A Ladles' Athletic Olub was organiz- ed last week, i3asket ball, base bull, &c., will be on the ,program. Meet- ings. will be Tuesday and Thtereday evenings of each week and everybody will be welcome. Oflfeere are: Basket ball -Manager, Mrs. Jas. 0. MoKey; Capt„ Mies Lily Harrison; Coach, Mies Ina DieKay. For Bette Ball -Manager, Mrs. W111, V. Mc- Kay c CaoGeo. t Robertson,h, Mies Alma Struthers. Grey A number from this townehip at- tended the Galt -Listowel Foot Ball match at Listowel. Next Sabbath afternoon Robt. Mc- Kay, Ethel, will conduct service in Union ebureh in tate absence of en Rev. Mr. OKeli. Rev, Mr, Snyder, of Brantford, gave a dandy Lecture in Union church on "The Fun of being an Irish- man." He gave the Paddye a great name, Some stalks of Fall wheat were pul- led on the farm' of Thos. Alcock, 14th Com, that measured 40 braes and Well headed out. Fall wheat promisee to be a great crop. George Evans, Nelson Askin, Jno.' Alcock J,Stephenson to euson and L. Blake were away on a motor- ing trip to Muskoka. They visited Mr. Askin's brother at Huntsville and had a most enjoyable trip. The for- mer was the chauffeur and he's a good one. BABY MED. -Monday, John Henry, the only and much beloved son of Wm. 1P. and Isabel Elsey, died at the home of Duncan and Mrs, McTaggart, Oon. 16, Grey, from convulsions, aged 1 year and 7 maths and 14 days, Burial was made in the Harvey ceme- tery;- Logan, on Tuesday afternoon, Rev. Me, Thomson, Monkton, taking the service. Mrs. Elsey is a sister to Mrs. McTaggart and she and her hue - County L o. 1, Meeting North Huron County Lodge Will hold an important Meeting' in Wingham Tuesday, June 7 At 2 o'clock Ht, War. Major J. 1. Hartt Past Grand Master of Ontario West will be present. Every Lodge should be repre- sented. .. Major Harte will also address a Public Meeting in the Wing - ham Town Hall on Thursday, June 2nd Family Theatre Friday Evening, June 3rd UNITED ARTISTS PRESENT THE PEOPLE'S SWEETHEART Mary Pickford IN ITER GREATEST PICTURE "POLLYANNA" Full of Laughs, Tears and Ileartrilnterest elam ONE NIGHT �- ONLY Prices -55c. ; Children 270, Seats now on Sale at Fox's Drug Store :errs .,.w.son..sr•Mer.rrrr.rrr le "I Can't Afford it" A. Play with an Ontario Faun Setting Throughout. Will be given by the Young Peo- ple of Belgrave in the A. 0. U. W. HALL' VVALTC)N Ud auspicesof he Gleaner Band friday Ev'g, lune 10 This is a teal Play with Plot, Point,; Humor and Common Sense combined. Literary and Musical Numbers between Acts, Program et 8 o'clock. Adults 400, Children 25c. 7 band and baby only arrived frnrn England 2 weeks ago. They have the sympathy of the community in the death of their laddie. The "Go -to -church" service last Sunday afternoon at Union church wee well attended and the program was carried through successfully. Su ril ei pe tt ,dent Richmond was in charge and among the visitors was Thos. Hammond, of Sema, who was welcome. Henfryn STORE LEABED,-The store property here has been leased by W. G. elc- Milian, of Lucknow, and the business will be carried on in the future by the uew prom 'Me r. (ARD OF THANas.-I hereby take the opportunity of thanking my many customers and especially those who have been so kind to the in word and deed during the past 3 weeks. 1.5 L. STEll'ART. Morris Read Garry Wilson's advt. A driving house and garage will be built on the farm of Duke Jur doe, 5t11 line. Miss Cora Armstrong bas been re- engaged as teacher tar S, S. No. 1, Morris foe the year 1921.2.2, at a salary of $1,000, She is doing excellent work. Some farmers have their eye on some of those Field Crop prizes offer- ed by East Huron Agricultural Society. There should be 20 entries from Morris. A very sore left band has been car- ried by Robt. Young, from something akin to blood poisoning. He thinks the start of it was the bite of a mos- quito or fly. We bope the band will soon be all right. Jamestown Rev, 5, T. Strachan, B. D., Mrs. Strachan and children of Campellville were oalling at the old home town last week. They pre very weloome visit - o1:4. Leslie and Mts. Knight and. the former's father, of Fordwtoh, and Mr. \Velsh, of Vancouver, B. 0„ were visitnes with G. D. and Mrs. Park, The visitors are relatives, Bark's and McDonald's sideroade have been graded up by the road machine, under the supervision of Oounoillor Thos. McDonald, It will be gravelled by roadwork, Walter Savage and family have inoved feoin Brussels to the Thomson farm, now owned by Walter Lowry, Brussels. A fair sized crop has been - put in. Jas. Thomson and sisterhave gone to Alex, Bislop's, Morrisbank. A union picnic of S. S. No, 4 and the Boundary school will be held in Ben - net's grove on the afternoon of Satur- day, 2511 time Everybody will be welcome only don't forget a well filled basket. There will be a program of Gorrie DEATH or Mlle Joan \V. Coorait. -The Owen Sound SutTitnes of Thursday, May 2611h says :-The death occurred yesterday afternoon at her late residence, 1372 4th Ave. E., of Mrs, nee W. Cooper. in her 45th year, Deceased whose aiden mune was Mary. Elizabeth Smith, was born in Howk Township, Huon County, a daughter of Edgar Smith and the late Mts. Smith, When a Iittle child she moved with her parents to Palmer- ston where she lived all her life until her marriage 24 years ago. Since that time, with the exception of a few years, she had resided in Owen Sound, 'she late Mrs, Cooper, although she had been ailing foe years, had only been seriouely ill for the past five weeks. She passed away at 3 20 yesterday afternoon. Besides her sorrowing husband and father, three Meters and two brothers survive. They are Dirs. M. J, Cooper, and Mee. Pankhurst, Niagara Palle, N. Y., and Mrs, ,Goer Bailey, Toronto ; and George Stnith, Toronto. The funeral Saturday afternoon at 2.80 n'elook from the late residence to Greenwood cemetery. Services were conducted by the Roe. l'. T. Pilkey at Knox ohnreh. The sympathy of all le With the bereaved relatives, BASE BAR Teeewater us. Brussels Big Score for Visitors, A Hole in Brussels' Bat. Thursday afternoon of Tryst week Teeewater League ball tossers were heti and gave our team quite a ham meting as the appended score will in-. dicate, It was an off day for one twirlers and several costly errors when appearances looked favorable were put on by bad coaching or the lack of It altogether sometimes, The visitors play a strong game and aver- age up well. Their battery was Booty and Weir, the former giving place to Campbell for a few tunings. Brussels started in with A. Thompson and Cardiff Beet at the points and afterwards had Campbell in the box while A, Thompson caught. Bobs Campbell took the place of P. Som- merville in the 6th innings, the latter having an injured finger. W. Grewar umpired a ;env Mentes but received a foul tip on the mask that gave him a nasty jolt and he later .181185d and Wes, Armstrong dealt out the medi-• eine. Brussels team requires more attention on the field in the way of,, more active management. While much of the play was good some of the boys hadn't on their batting toga. Editor Brown, Teeewater News and Editor Smith, of Wingham Advance, wile interested speotatore. The Wingham bunch nf fane were great boosters for Brussels but even that did not pro- duce 'the necessary tallies to win, Geo. Burling 1st baseman for Brussels kept up his good natured banter ds - spite the score and put up a good game, having the honor of scoring the orphan run. Oswald Hemingway i0 centre field cut off a chance for sever- al rune by grabbing a long fly when bases were full. At times it looked as if our lads intended swinging into the winning side by good ball playing but the results were not realized. It would not be fair to judge them by Thursday's exhibition because they do better. Good backing is one way to boost the team. The line up was es follows Baueeera R O TaaewATBu R 0 Gee, e e 5 4 Campbell, if 8 8 Burling lb 1 " Ansley, ib 2 4 Rpaffor(i Sb ... 0 5 Donahue, eb 1 5 R. Thompson. 21) 0 8 MoDenald, 2b 1 4 Beet, r 0 0. Grogan, a s 1 4 Took rf -. ..... 0 2 Talbot, of 8 1 .5. Thompson, p 0 2 Bewltt, rf 0 8 Sommerville, If.. 0 8 Weir, a 1 2 Hemingway, of... 0 8 Booty, P 2 8 1 27 Decoration Day 14 27 Odd Fellows observe their An- nual Fioral Service at Brus- sels Cemetery. Sunday afternoon a large number of 3 -link members of Western Star Lodge, No. 149, I. 0. 0. F., Brussels, assembled at the Lodge room and motored to the cemetery for the an- nual ceremony of placing a scarlet geranium in pot on each grave where a brother Odd Fellow was interred. On arrival et the silent city of the dead the customary service proceeded, lead by Bro. A. W. Dennison, N. G., the chaplain's part being taken by W. 13. Kerr and after singing the clear old hymn "Nearer my God to Thee" the vtu'lees plots were visited, Past D. D. G. el, Bros. Wilton designating the graves and Bro. W. (louse adding an appropriate verse or epigram after the flower was deposited. Following is the list, who although absent are not forgotten and whose names will recall familiar faces its this commun- ity* :- Name John Parker, J. M. ('Connor Wm. Spence Gen. Hayeroft Jas, Wilson Jos. Rueter Ire.Pi u'k er_ Archie McNair I Nair Thos Fletcher Nelson Maunders Adam Good Hugh Ramsay George Backer \Vm. Roddick \Vm. Cornish Alfred Ilamilton Alex, Stewart Donald Scott Donald Soots 'Dickson yruale Alex. tirKay Peter Thomson Alex. Webster W. 14. McCracken Thos. Newsom Wm. Harris W, 1+'. Stewart Roes McKinnon Frank Gerry henry 'Raise Wm. Pleat n 2 of the number were Roes ltiteKinn Died Age Apr il 16, 1880, 42 Aug. 18, 1007, 78 Feb. 5, 1902, 62 Feb, 26, 1889, 88 Nov, 18, 1894, 78 Ort, 80, 1911, 34 Oa. 6, 1909,32 Nov.n ., 7. 1910,80 Feb. 5, 1903 Apr, 4, 1010, 28 July 16, 1895, 40 Nov. 8, 1910, 42 July 17, 1900, 60 Nov. 5, 1895, 43 Aug. 7, 1897, 51 Dee. 26, 1876, 37 Mar. 8, 1881, 28. June 18, 1884, 31 Jane 8, 1883, 67 Sept. 27, 1891, 84 Nov. 8. 1904, 89 Sept. 5, 1805, 62 Feb, 4, 1886, 4I Sept. 20, 1018, 72 Mar. 4, 1914, 56 June 80, 1916, 51 Apr, 25, 1917, 70 Apr. 10, 1917, 23 Aug. 28, 1918, 25 Feb. 28, I920, 40 Aug,.1020, 84 thus remembered ou,'aged 23 years and Frank Gerry, «5 years of ago lvbo are sleeping in inlanders, leaving made the supreme stn+rifiee on .A mei 111th, 1917 and Altgllet 281llr 1913, r'NNpNCllre• ly, in the great world were Un completing tile rounlsof the cemetery closing words by the MR - cell; of the day were given, the beetle• ren joined in hymning "Tire sheet bye and bye" and ret meted in peaces= cion to town. , Noble Grand' thanked the brethren fore their uttendareoe and the use of their care. 11 was suggested thin -an- r o r 1 oche year the decoration plait to broadened by a 1101011 of all the frater- nal Societies in Brussels ; thee. the general public be hi sited toeatlend and that an address he given by -some prominent Odd Fellow and ;rurreieat numbers supplied by a Alale eenar tette nr small Band. . Gomplifneutary remarks were, 6111111 - mile regarding noticeable improve - Meets in the Cemetery, under the die• action of Caretaker Moble Dahl(, and supported by Walton and .Brussels Women's Institutes and Cemetery Oommittee. Ethel nitroRT BLe h ns forPala withbP - C i a s wi 3 d rparlor, good rosea, Summer kitchen, pantry, cellar, mood frame stable, hen Aouse, fruit tress and %v" eons oP land. HOWARD l''Lurrsea, Ethel, Rev. Mr. OKell and T. Daugherty are attending the Methodist Confer- ence at London from Ethel circuit, Men's bine and white striped over- alls sale price $1.50 to 52.25. Men's work shirts 51.I5 to $1.50, Hates & SUN, tenons REeolt'r.-b'otlowing ie the report of S. S. No, 11 Ethel. Those marked with an asterisk r, missed one of more examinations, Examined 10 Hygience, Comp., Read , Artth., Writ, and Spelling. Sr. 1V -Edythe Dane, *Burton Macdnnaid. Jr. IV - Sylvia Thomson, Henley Eekmier, Howard McKee, Vfnlet Heatii, Mar- jeeie Thomson, Mildred Homed, *Carl Ames, *Cloyne Michel. Jr. III -Beryl 0111, Fred. Murray, Glen Em, mvidson, nh Hacklls, RoxyierNorRowlananDad, John KMurernetay, Athol Murray, *Harold Kress, *Har- old Voddext, Sr, II-Goldwin Thom- son, Cameron Kress, Harry Mitchell, Evelyn Murray, Jack Sanders, Ruth Murray. Jr. II-Dtn•is Gill. Joe OKell, Blanche Rowland, Albert Kratiter, Lorne Voddeu, Kathleen Hamilton, *Wesley McNeil. Jr. Farm I -Jean Dltu•rav, Linda Mit- chell, Muriel Michel. Primer -Ex- cellent -Jim McNeil, Calvin Menne'', Ethel Prentice, Della Melones. Good -Floyd Mitchell, Annie Mur- ray, Tom Sanders, Ronald ()Kell, Wilma Murray. MRs. D. Hoeafgs, teacher. Belgrave A pie•nic is being arranged, fnr June 15th, among the 10 schnnl ere:- tions vertioxts of Motrin, last Wawanoele and Lower Wingharn, It will be held on the Eaten of Richard Procber, Blast of Belgrave, and promises to be a regu- lar field day. The play entitled "Valley Farm," presented by the Bluevale Iltamatic Olub in the Foresters' Hall, Belgrave, Friday evening, May 2011, under the auspices of the Ladies" Aid of Knox church, was a success in every par- ticular, Weather was all that conk' be desired, the seating capacity of the hall was fully taxed and the play was excellent in every respeet, each indi- vidual presenting their respective parts exceptionally well. ' Vocal selec- tions by Misses dinettes and Diuhent, also the instrumentals by W. and Mre. Spate were very muni appreciat- ed. Proceeds of the entertainment amounted to $12150 which will mean a tidy sum to add to the treasury after all expenses are paid. Special Feature at Family Theatre Memories of Jack Lnndou and Robt, Louis Stevenson of their best will be revived at the Family Theatre next Monday wheneocal theatre goerelwill be given their first view of "Under Crimson Skies," the Ilniversltl-Jewel production of which so unary flatter - mg reports have been received, and on which neatly $200,000 has been ex pended in the snaking. E13110 Llncoin, the Oulossns of the Screen, has the leading role in this photoplay, and he is supported by such players as Mattel Bailin, Iiarry Meter, Ethelyn Irving, Frank Brawn• lee, Panl Weigel, Dick La Reno, Bert - trice Dominguez, Noble Johnson, little Nancy Caswell and many others, The production was made under the supervision of Rex Ltgrain. J. G. Hawks, author of "Under Orimson Sides," has contrived an or- iginal story full of the adventure of . m'r I strong men cif C s res that -elft the br( and repletewith Incidents p calculated to keep ones interest ram - Gored closely on the screen It is a story of life and adventure an the high seas. of a gun runner who le carrying contraband munitions to a South American port for t evolution- ary purposes, of the love of a strong man for a woman to whom he cannot in honor, tell of his feelings. Many new and interesting scenes are crowded into the six reels of filar which gnwprise "Under Crimson Skies." .5. Storni at sea, said to be the tenet realistic ever filmed ; a mutiny of a crew on the high Reaa and their subjection by the two-fisted 0aptein, a terrific struggle between two pity sinal giante no the sari or the Patin, a revolution in South Atneticen re- public and the rescue of a heedful or beseiged Americans froth the Amor- lean eonsltlate by a band of ragged beach combers are tt few of the high lights in a production which fairly tingles with interesting action, Re-organizatianSale - Wingham .. yet to be Sold than ever Men's and Boys' Clothing, Suits, Coats and Dresses, Staples, House Furnish- Groceries at further reduc- to be here and buy now. Hanna & Co. $25,000 Worth of Stock at Prices Cut lower HIGH Grade stock of Furnishings, Ladies' Dry Goods, Silks and ings, Linoleums, Rugs and ed prices which will pay you Clothing2,50 50 Men's fine Indigo Blue Serge Sults $20 75 Men's Serviceable Suits - - , $11150 Raincoats and Spring Overcoats $12,00 and $19.75 Boys' Suite -Entire stook to he cleared at........ $7,75 and $9.75 Peabody and Oarhartt Best Blue and BlackOapsup Overalls - - $1.98 Boys' BBlllrlrgen Underwear and 8.00 Work Shirt All kinds and colors $1 qC Extra Special 1p .LJ M.99 Braces 49e Men's Silk rhes ........ 69e Men's Wash lies..... 87o Men's Dlerino k iJose eat$9c Mien's Pure Silk Hose ....,, 60e Pure Wool Cashmere Hose Red toe and heel, plain black and grey. Reg, $1 25 Dec Sale price. ...... ea to $2,50. Sale 79e Klug- flats, best felt...., 8 00 Boys' Khaki Bloomme . OSc Boys' Cotton Jerseys........ 49c `.!25i Specials - Saturday, June 4 4 lbs. Best Black Tea, regular 6oc, for ... $1 oo ' 4 Cakes Palmolive Soap for .. ... ... 25 foo Cans Red Salmon, regular 50c, per can 25C Monarch Yarns Ali shades, large ball 35c Heavy Stuffed Awning ' kteguller.9U4 Shce55C Wool Heather Hose Regular $2.00, Sale 08c Linoleuirns ' Oilcloth, squat's yard 69a Heavy Scotch Linoleum 4 yards wide, yard 4 60 Bugs Less 25 per eerlt Saturday, June A large e Window Sale of Flanrielelte, all 50c pieces, per yd... 250 Wed! Military flannel, reg, lSc, 441 Black and white heavy Roefast - Shirting.............. 29e 80o'Ticking . b . .,870 Prints, dttelt and ht col- 1 ors regular 10c for..... 28e All Dress Goods, SIIks, Voiles, Crepes Blouses and Brdel'weer Les's 25 per cent Large selection of ladies' Suits, Cu)tspresses x111 new Spring stock- $18.70 $1975 $25,75 $81.75 Wash Skirts $2 39 $3.00 Midd es I 49 HANNA otia Co. 1. WBngham ,Y^ ENOAa>3erutaT, - Ben. D. and Mee, Hislop announce the engagqement of their eldest daughter, Ethel Anne, to fittingse le, Griffith, marriage eqtR take iTlaee in Jiang, Walton Rev., Me. I3uttap 18 attending Oon- ference at London. ' We welcome Rev, and Mrs, Obend- ler and ohildr'eu to Walton and hope they will find this a very happy spot. Rey. and Mrs, Lundyy,.Kippen, were renewing old friendships here for a few days; prey genie to the induc- tion. A Garden Patty will be held under'I the anepices of tine Metbodist church on the evening of June 22nd. See bills for fterther particulars. Fridtreeeveitiug of next week under the auspices of the Gleaner Mission Band of Duff's church, Walton, Bel - grave to e grave Dramatic Olub' will present the play "I can't afford it" in the A, 0. U. W. Hall. ' See the advt. and take it in. The induction of Rev. Mr. Chandler into the pastorate of Walton and Monor'ieff churches tools place last Tuesday afternoon and it was witness- ed by a large congregation and the service throughout was one of profit. Fuller report will be given in next Issue of TEE Pose'. Moncrieff Milton Stefe, Clinton, was visiting in this locality. Rev; Mr. Mills, Bluevale, -preached here latI Sunday afternoon. Dlonarieff chopping mill will run Tuesday and Friday of each week we til further notice. The W. M.S.me this hi s we p Top - ice were handled by Mrs. W. Struth- ers and Mrs. J. W. McKay. Miss. Mae Inglis is,, back home after assisting in waiting on her aunt, Mrs. Ballantyne, Atwood, deceased. Silver Corners factory, sold 9,769 pounds of cheese, the output of May 8 to 21, to Sitnieter Co., Ingersoll, at 15e cents per pound. There was a large attendance from this locality at the induction of Rev. Mr. Chaudler, at Walton, Tueeday aftet noon of this weak, Rev. Mr. °bendier, the new preach- er on the ellalton-Moncrleif charge, is expected to conduct service here next Sunday afternoon. Jno, and Mrs. Matheson and ;Roy, Mrs. Lethbridge and Mrs, Watson, of Owen Sound, motored -over and epeut the week end at Will. Harrison's. The numerous friends of Mise Mae Livingston, Monerieff, are glad to know she is able to be about after be- ing under the doctor's care for over a week. A speedy recovery is hoped for. Methodist Churches ETHEL CIRCUIT Next Sabbath the regular ser- vices will be held at the usual hours. At Ethel, in the evening, the League will be ill charge. Garden Party Will be held at the home of Mrs. Martha Mu0allum, 8rd Con. -Grey township, Tues- day, June 14th, under aus- pices of W. M. S. of Roe's Church. First-class program followed by Refreshments. Admission 25 and 15 cents. Everybody will be welcome. Misses 13. Tough and L, Harrison spent Saturday in Stratford, 5 O. and Mrs, Ratl[well, Strathroy, n few people' 1 vicinity celledv a wto ._lis ve r e oe Sunday, Y Quite a number from this locality attended the play in Ethel an Tuesday night of last week. -e View, and Mrs, Patterson mid Alex, and 111'e, Mann motored to Kipper on Sunday last and visited Rev, and bleat Lundy, A Ladles' Athletic Olub was organiz- ed last week, i3asket ball, base bull, &c., will be on the ,program. Meet- ings. will be Tuesday and Thtereday evenings of each week and everybody will be welcome. Oflfeere are: Basket ball -Manager, Mrs. Jas. 0. MoKey; Capt„ Mies Lily Harrison; Coach, Mies Ina DieKay. For Bette Ball -Manager, Mrs. W111, V. Mc- Kay c CaoGeo. t Robertson,h, Mies Alma Struthers. Grey A number from this townehip at- tended the Galt -Listowel Foot Ball match at Listowel. Next Sabbath afternoon Robt. Mc- Kay, Ethel, will conduct service in Union ebureh in tate absence of en Rev. Mr. OKeli. Rev, Mr, Snyder, of Brantford, gave a dandy Lecture in Union church on "The Fun of being an Irish- man." He gave the Paddye a great name, Some stalks of Fall wheat were pul- led on the farm' of Thos. Alcock, 14th Com, that measured 40 braes and Well headed out. Fall wheat promisee to be a great crop. George Evans, Nelson Askin, Jno.' Alcock J,Stephenson to euson and L. Blake were away on a motor- ing trip to Muskoka. They visited Mr. Askin's brother at Huntsville and had a most enjoyable trip. The for- mer was the chauffeur and he's a good one. BABY MED. -Monday, John Henry, the only and much beloved son of Wm. 1P. and Isabel Elsey, died at the home of Duncan and Mrs, McTaggart, Oon. 16, Grey, from convulsions, aged 1 year and 7 maths and 14 days, Burial was made in the Harvey ceme- tery;- Logan, on Tuesday afternoon, Rev. Me, Thomson, Monkton, taking the service. Mrs. Elsey is a sister to Mrs. McTaggart and she and her hue - County L o. 1, Meeting North Huron County Lodge Will hold an important Meeting' in Wingham Tuesday, June 7 At 2 o'clock Ht, War. Major J. 1. Hartt Past Grand Master of Ontario West will be present. Every Lodge should be repre- sented. .. Major Harte will also address a Public Meeting in the Wing - ham Town Hall on Thursday, June 2nd Family Theatre Friday Evening, June 3rd UNITED ARTISTS PRESENT THE PEOPLE'S SWEETHEART Mary Pickford IN ITER GREATEST PICTURE "POLLYANNA" Full of Laughs, Tears and Ileartrilnterest elam ONE NIGHT �- ONLY Prices -55c. ; Children 270, Seats now on Sale at Fox's Drug Store :errs .,.w.son..sr•Mer.rrrr.rrr le "I Can't Afford it" A. Play with an Ontario Faun Setting Throughout. Will be given by the Young Peo- ple of Belgrave in the A. 0. U. W. HALL' VVALTC)N Ud auspicesof he Gleaner Band friday Ev'g, lune 10 This is a teal Play with Plot, Point,; Humor and Common Sense combined. Literary and Musical Numbers between Acts, Program et 8 o'clock. Adults 400, Children 25c. 7 band and baby only arrived frnrn England 2 weeks ago. They have the sympathy of the community in the death of their laddie. The "Go -to -church" service last Sunday afternoon at Union church wee well attended and the program was carried through successfully. Su ril ei pe tt ,dent Richmond was in charge and among the visitors was Thos. Hammond, of Sema, who was welcome. Henfryn STORE LEABED,-The store property here has been leased by W. G. elc- Milian, of Lucknow, and the business will be carried on in the future by the uew prom 'Me r. (ARD OF THANas.-I hereby take the opportunity of thanking my many customers and especially those who have been so kind to the in word and deed during the past 3 weeks. 1.5 L. STEll'ART. Morris Read Garry Wilson's advt. A driving house and garage will be built on the farm of Duke Jur doe, 5t11 line. Miss Cora Armstrong bas been re- engaged as teacher tar S, S. No. 1, Morris foe the year 1921.2.2, at a salary of $1,000, She is doing excellent work. Some farmers have their eye on some of those Field Crop prizes offer- ed by East Huron Agricultural Society. There should be 20 entries from Morris. A very sore left band has been car- ried by Robt. Young, from something akin to blood poisoning. He thinks the start of it was the bite of a mos- quito or fly. We bope the band will soon be all right. Jamestown Rev, 5, T. Strachan, B. D., Mrs. Strachan and children of Campellville were oalling at the old home town last week. They pre very weloome visit - o1:4. Leslie and Mts. Knight and. the former's father, of Fordwtoh, and Mr. \Velsh, of Vancouver, B. 0„ were visitnes with G. D. and Mrs. Park, The visitors are relatives, Bark's and McDonald's sideroade have been graded up by the road machine, under the supervision of Oounoillor Thos. McDonald, It will be gravelled by roadwork, Walter Savage and family have inoved feoin Brussels to the Thomson farm, now owned by Walter Lowry, Brussels. A fair sized crop has been - put in. Jas. Thomson and sisterhave gone to Alex, Bislop's, Morrisbank. A union picnic of S. S. No, 4 and the Boundary school will be held in Ben - net's grove on the afternoon of Satur- day, 2511 time Everybody will be welcome only don't forget a well filled basket. There will be a program of Gorrie DEATH or Mlle Joan \V. Coorait. -The Owen Sound SutTitnes of Thursday, May 2611h says :-The death occurred yesterday afternoon at her late residence, 1372 4th Ave. E., of Mrs, nee W. Cooper. in her 45th year, Deceased whose aiden mune was Mary. Elizabeth Smith, was born in Howk Township, Huon County, a daughter of Edgar Smith and the late Mts. Smith, When a Iittle child she moved with her parents to Palmer- ston where she lived all her life until her marriage 24 years ago. Since that time, with the exception of a few years, she had resided in Owen Sound, 'she late Mrs, Cooper, although she had been ailing foe years, had only been seriouely ill for the past five weeks. She passed away at 3 20 yesterday afternoon. Besides her sorrowing husband and father, three Meters and two brothers survive. They are Dirs. M. J, Cooper, and Mee. Pankhurst, Niagara Palle, N. Y., and Mrs, ,Goer Bailey, Toronto ; and George Stnith, Toronto. The funeral Saturday afternoon at 2.80 n'elook from the late residence to Greenwood cemetery. Services were conducted by the Roe. l'. T. Pilkey at Knox ohnreh. The sympathy of all le With the bereaved relatives, BASE BAR Teeewater us. Brussels Big Score for Visitors, A Hole in Brussels' Bat. Thursday afternoon of Tryst week Teeewater League ball tossers were heti and gave our team quite a ham meting as the appended score will in-. dicate, It was an off day for one twirlers and several costly errors when appearances looked favorable were put on by bad coaching or the lack of It altogether sometimes, The visitors play a strong game and aver- age up well. Their battery was Booty and Weir, the former giving place to Campbell for a few tunings. Brussels started in with A. Thompson and Cardiff Beet at the points and afterwards had Campbell in the box while A, Thompson caught. Bobs Campbell took the place of P. Som- merville in the 6th innings, the latter having an injured finger. W. Grewar umpired a ;env Mentes but received a foul tip on the mask that gave him a nasty jolt and he later .181185d and Wes, Armstrong dealt out the medi-• eine. Brussels team requires more attention on the field in the way of,, more active management. While much of the play was good some of the boys hadn't on their batting toga. Editor Brown, Teeewater News and Editor Smith, of Wingham Advance, wile interested speotatore. The Wingham bunch nf fane were great boosters for Brussels but even that did not pro- duce 'the necessary tallies to win, Geo. Burling 1st baseman for Brussels kept up his good natured banter ds - spite the score and put up a good game, having the honor of scoring the orphan run. Oswald Hemingway i0 centre field cut off a chance for sever- al rune by grabbing a long fly when bases were full. At times it looked as if our lads intended swinging into the winning side by good ball playing but the results were not realized. It would not be fair to judge them by Thursday's exhibition because they do better. Good backing is one way to boost the team. The line up was es follows Baueeera R O TaaewATBu R 0 Gee, e e 5 4 Campbell, if 8 8 Burling lb 1 " Ansley, ib 2 4 Rpaffor(i Sb ... 0 5 Donahue, eb 1 5 R. Thompson. 21) 0 8 MoDenald, 2b 1 4 Beet, r 0 0. Grogan, a s 1 4 Took rf -. ..... 0 2 Talbot, of 8 1 .5. Thompson, p 0 2 Bewltt, rf 0 8 Sommerville, If.. 0 8 Weir, a 1 2 Hemingway, of... 0 8 Booty, P 2 8 1 27 Decoration Day 14 27 Odd Fellows observe their An- nual Fioral Service at Brus- sels Cemetery. Sunday afternoon a large number of 3 -link members of Western Star Lodge, No. 149, I. 0. 0. F., Brussels, assembled at the Lodge room and motored to the cemetery for the an- nual ceremony of placing a scarlet geranium in pot on each grave where a brother Odd Fellow was interred. On arrival et the silent city of the dead the customary service proceeded, lead by Bro. A. W. Dennison, N. G., the chaplain's part being taken by W. 13. Kerr and after singing the clear old hymn "Nearer my God to Thee" the vtu'lees plots were visited, Past D. D. G. el, Bros. Wilton designating the graves and Bro. W. (louse adding an appropriate verse or epigram after the flower was deposited. Following is the list, who although absent are not forgotten and whose names will recall familiar faces its this commun- ity* :- Name John Parker, J. M. ('Connor Wm. Spence Gen. Hayeroft Jas, Wilson Jos. Rueter Ire.Pi u'k er_ Archie McNair I Nair Thos Fletcher Nelson Maunders Adam Good Hugh Ramsay George Backer \Vm. Roddick \Vm. Cornish Alfred Ilamilton Alex, Stewart Donald Scott Donald Soots 'Dickson yruale Alex. tirKay Peter Thomson Alex. Webster W. 14. McCracken Thos. Newsom Wm. Harris W, 1+'. Stewart Roes McKinnon Frank Gerry henry 'Raise Wm. Pleat n 2 of the number were Roes ltiteKinn Died Age Apr il 16, 1880, 42 Aug. 18, 1007, 78 Feb. 5, 1902, 62 Feb, 26, 1889, 88 Nov, 18, 1894, 78 Ort, 80, 1911, 34 Oa. 6, 1909,32 Nov.n ., 7. 1910,80 Feb. 5, 1903 Apr, 4, 1010, 28 July 16, 1895, 40 Nov. 8, 1910, 42 July 17, 1900, 60 Nov. 5, 1895, 43 Aug. 7, 1897, 51 Dee. 26, 1876, 37 Mar. 8, 1881, 28. June 18, 1884, 31 Jane 8, 1883, 67 Sept. 27, 1891, 84 Nov. 8. 1904, 89 Sept. 5, 1805, 62 Feb, 4, 1886, 4I Sept. 20, 1018, 72 Mar. 4, 1914, 56 June 80, 1916, 51 Apr, 25, 1917, 70 Apr. 10, 1917, 23 Aug. 28, 1918, 25 Feb. 28, I920, 40 Aug,.1020, 84 thus remembered ou,'aged 23 years and Frank Gerry, «5 years of ago lvbo are sleeping in inlanders, leaving made the supreme stn+rifiee on .A mei 111th, 1917 and Altgllet 281llr 1913, r'NNpNCllre• ly, in the great world were Un completing tile rounlsof the cemetery closing words by the MR - cell; of the day were given, the beetle• ren joined in hymning "Tire sheet bye and bye" and ret meted in peaces= cion to town. , Noble Grand' thanked the brethren fore their uttendareoe and the use of their care. 11 was suggested thin -an- r o r 1 oche year the decoration plait to broadened by a 1101011 of all the frater- nal Societies in Brussels ; thee. the general public be hi sited toeatlend and that an address he given by -some prominent Odd Fellow and ;rurreieat numbers supplied by a Alale eenar tette nr small Band. . Gomplifneutary remarks were, 6111111 - mile regarding noticeable improve - Meets in the Cemetery, under the die• action of Caretaker Moble Dahl(, and supported by Walton and .Brussels Women's Institutes and Cemetery Oommittee. Ethel nitroRT BLe h ns forPala withbP - C i a s wi 3 d rparlor, good rosea, Summer kitchen, pantry, cellar, mood frame stable, hen Aouse, fruit tress and %v" eons oP land. HOWARD l''Lurrsea, Ethel, Rev. Mr. OKell and T. Daugherty are attending the Methodist Confer- ence at London from Ethel circuit, Men's bine and white striped over- alls sale price $1.50 to 52.25. Men's work shirts 51.I5 to $1.50, Hates & SUN, tenons REeolt'r.-b'otlowing ie the report of S. S. No, 11 Ethel. Those marked with an asterisk r, missed one of more examinations, Examined 10 Hygience, Comp., Read , Artth., Writ, and Spelling. Sr. 1V -Edythe Dane, *Burton Macdnnaid. Jr. IV - Sylvia Thomson, Henley Eekmier, Howard McKee, Vfnlet Heatii, Mar- jeeie Thomson, Mildred Homed, *Carl Ames, *Cloyne Michel. Jr. III -Beryl 0111, Fred. Murray, Glen Em, mvidson, nh Hacklls, RoxyierNorRowlananDad, John KMurernetay, Athol Murray, *Harold Kress, *Har- old Voddext, Sr, II-Goldwin Thom- son, Cameron Kress, Harry Mitchell, Evelyn Murray, Jack Sanders, Ruth Murray. Jr. II-Dtn•is Gill. Joe OKell, Blanche Rowland, Albert Kratiter, Lorne Voddeu, Kathleen Hamilton, *Wesley McNeil. Jr. Farm I -Jean Dltu•rav, Linda Mit- chell, Muriel Michel. Primer -Ex- cellent -Jim McNeil, Calvin Menne'', Ethel Prentice, Della Melones. Good -Floyd Mitchell, Annie Mur- ray, Tom Sanders, Ronald ()Kell, Wilma Murray. MRs. D. Hoeafgs, teacher. Belgrave A pie•nic is being arranged, fnr June 15th, among the 10 schnnl ere:- tions vertioxts of Motrin, last Wawanoele and Lower Wingharn, It will be held on the Eaten of Richard Procber, Blast of Belgrave, and promises to be a regu- lar field day. The play entitled "Valley Farm," presented by the Bluevale Iltamatic Olub in the Foresters' Hall, Belgrave, Friday evening, May 2011, under the auspices of the Ladies" Aid of Knox church, was a success in every par- ticular, Weather was all that conk' be desired, the seating capacity of the hall was fully taxed and the play was excellent in every respeet, each indi- vidual presenting their respective parts exceptionally well. ' Vocal selec- tions by Misses dinettes and Diuhent, also the instrumentals by W. and Mre. Spate were very muni appreciat- ed. Proceeds of the entertainment amounted to $12150 which will mean a tidy sum to add to the treasury after all expenses are paid. Special Feature at Family Theatre Memories of Jack Lnndou and Robt, Louis Stevenson of their best will be revived at the Family Theatre next Monday wheneocal theatre goerelwill be given their first view of "Under Crimson Skies," the Ilniversltl-Jewel production of which so unary flatter - mg reports have been received, and on which neatly $200,000 has been ex pended in the snaking. E13110 Llncoin, the Oulossns of the Screen, has the leading role in this photoplay, and he is supported by such players as Mattel Bailin, Iiarry Meter, Ethelyn Irving, Frank Brawn• lee, Panl Weigel, Dick La Reno, Bert - trice Dominguez, Noble Johnson, little Nancy Caswell and many others, The production was made under the supervision of Rex Ltgrain. J. G. Hawks, author of "Under Orimson Sides," has contrived an or- iginal story full of the adventure of . m'r I strong men cif C s res that -elft the br( and repletewith Incidents p calculated to keep ones interest ram - Gored closely on the screen It is a story of life and adventure an the high seas. of a gun runner who le carrying contraband munitions to a South American port for t evolution- ary purposes, of the love of a strong man for a woman to whom he cannot in honor, tell of his feelings. Many new and interesting scenes are crowded into the six reels of filar which gnwprise "Under Crimson Skies." .5. Storni at sea, said to be the tenet realistic ever filmed ; a mutiny of a crew on the high Reaa and their subjection by the two-fisted 0aptein, a terrific struggle between two pity sinal giante no the sari or the Patin, a revolution in South Atneticen re- public and the rescue of a heedful or beseiged Americans froth the Amor- lean eonsltlate by a band of ragged beach combers are tt few of the high lights in a production which fairly tingles with interesting action,