HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1921-11-17, Page 1VOL. 5o NO, 21
9,2.00 per annum in advance
BRUSSELS. ONT4RIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, I921
W. H. KERR, Proprietor
A Knowledge
of Farmers' Needs
EIghty-nine years of banking
in Canada has given The Bank
of Nova Scotia an experience and
insight into the Banking require-
ments of farmers which enables
it to provide a thoroughly satisfac-
tory service to its farmer
customers.
A call on the nearest branch
manager will prove to you that
it would be an advantage to have
an account in The Bank of Nova
Scotia.
The Bank of Nova Scotia
ESTABLISHED 1832
Paid up Capital $ 0.700,000
Reserve - e• 18,000,000
Resources • 230,000,000
E. A. DIXON
Manager Brussels
pistrirt San
Seaforth
JNo. FINCH DECEASED.—The death
occurred from heart -failure on Satur-
day morning, at the home of his
brother-in-law, Peter Daley, of Jno.
Finch. a highly respected resident of
Seaforth. Mr. Finch was watchman
at the G. T. R. etation until a few
months ago, when ill -health forced
him to retire. He was formerly en-
gaged for many years with James
Beattie in the grain business. Mr.
Finch was an esteemed member of the I
Methodist church, and was greatly in-
terested in Horticulture, especially
Chryeanthemume, of which he grew
some fine specimens. He was unmar-
ried, and 73 years old.
Bluevale
Political affairs are warming up a
trifle. Not often 8 condidates are
located es near our hub as in this con-
test. For next few weeks the ther-
mometer will likely rise.
MARRIED IN TORONTO.—Last Satur-
day Henry McHardy and Miss Belle
Burgess, both well known here, were
united in marriage at Toronto. Rev.
Clearing Sale
Ladies' boats
AS we have quite a large stock of Ladies' Fall and
Winter Coats on hand, and in order to make a
quick clearing have decided to offer them at un-
usually attractive prices.
All Coats are now on sale at much less than Whole-
sale Prices. These are a Choice Selection of NesY._and
Up-to-date Garments but they are yours at prices
AWAY BELOW COST
Don't miss the opportunity of getting a real nice Coat
very cheap.
A. STRACHAfN
R.W. Ferguson's Specials
Ladies' .Blouses
and
Underskirts
...111.....6r
Table Linens
Beaut
ifulmss for
X
iil7"S'V•- '-vTV^IirT7'r• li►�Tv'sr'ei/Sn"V"e•
Everything Nice in Men's Wear
Now Advertisements
Coal—Collie & Richmond.
Car of Flour—W. G. Neal.
Tables for sale—Tug Poem,
Speolals—R. W. Ferguson.
Farm for Sale—Tau Poor.
Pigs for Sale—Ernest Bray,
Ladies' Coats—A. Straohan,.
For sale—W. H. Maunders.
Strayed—J, W. Stephenson, •
For sale—Ament & Mol)onaid.
Telephone IIeers—F. S, Scott.
Weekly Store news—,Too. Fox.
R. I, Rede for Sale -Wm, Ellis,
Straw nutter for Salo—Jno. Oliver,
Town Wood Accounts—F. 0. Scott,
Continuation of Sale—Hanna &. 0o,
Sawing and Grinding—D, 13aningall,
Muir Auld of Old St. Andrew's church,
tied the matrimonial knot. Bride is a
daughter of the late John Burgess, of
Bluevale.
Jamestown
Mies Miller does ,not improve in
health we are sorry to state.
Township Treasurer Shaw and his
wife were away for a holiday, travel-
ling by motor.
We are sorry to hear of the ill health
of Mrs. Robert .McLennan, 1st line,
Morris township, but hope for early
improvement.
Laet Sunday Rev. Mr. OKell, of
Ethel, occupied the pulpit on Blue -
vale circuit and gave instructive Miee-
ionary addresses.
James Peacock, lst line, Morris, was
successfully operated on for append-
icitis, at Wingham hospital and will
soot be as hearty as ever we hope.
It is stated that a bill of damages
may be put in againet the youths who
did the upsetting with their car to the
rig of L. Eckmter by collision. The
wonder was somebody was not killed.
Wroxeter
Jno. Gallaher, Howick, returned
home Saturday after spending three
months in Seek. -
Mrs. John Simmons, Brussels was a
recent visitor with her deice, Mrs.
Win Patterson.
Clifford White returned from Slue-
koka on Saturday where be succeeded
in ehooti ng 2 deer.
Rev. Mr. Irwin, Lueknow, Chair-
man of the Wingham District, gave a
Missionary address in the Methodist
church Sunday evening.
John Henderson has purchased the
residence owned and occupied by the
Misses Howe, who will move to the
house lately vacated by their brother,
Merton Howe.
A boarding car on the siding near
the station used by a gang of men em-
ployed on the C. P. R. in this vicinity
was completely destroyed by fire
Saturday morning. The • fire had
gained such headway before being
noticed that nothing was saved. The
loss to the men will run into hundreds
of dollars. The cause of the lire is un
known.
Moncrieff
Among folk home from the Excur-
sion to the West are Jno. Melville,
Harvey Machan, Jas. McKay and
Forrest McKay.
MoEAY•HILL.—The Aseiniboia
(Bask.) Times of Nov. 3rd says :—"A
very pretty wedding was solemnized
on Mondey. October
1, ww
en one of
Assiuiboia's most popular young
ladies, Mies Blois Hill, was united in
maeria a to Elmer Garfield McKay,
(formerly of Monerieff locality). The
ceremony took place at the home of
the bride's mother, Mrs. Hill, Oth ave.,
west Rev. T. G. Williams officiated.
Bride was attired in a drees of white
satin and georgette crepe trimmed
with beads. Mrs. W. ,iohnston pre-
sided at the piano. Among the guests
present were Mies M. Hill, Mrs. D.
Deegan and W. Hill, sisters and
brother of the bride, Forrest McKay,
brother of the bridegroom ; Mrs. W.
COAL
Quantity of Scranton Nut and
Stove Coal for sale
At Henfryn Station
Delivery OR Saturday next,
Nov. 10th. Apply to
Ed. Collis, or Hugh Hichmonii,
Henfryn Atwood
CAR OF
Five hoses Flour
Bran and Shorts
to arrive shortly. Spec-
ial price off car.
W. G. NE AL - Walton
CIRCULAR
SAWING
--AND---
Grain Grinding
DONE.
DAVID BALLINGALL
41^ 1 Phone 4418 Jamestown
LADIES' AID
Methodist Church
Brussels
Will hold a
Bazaar.
Saturday, Dec, 10th
Further particulars next week
Johnston, and Lewis Deegan. After
the wedding lunch the happy couple
left for Troseaehe where they intend
to reside. Mr. McKay, who was for-
merly connected with the school in
Aseiniboia, is now Principal of the
school at Trossachs," Old friends of
the groom Were extend congratu-
lations. •
Morris
ewnehip Council will meet next
Mairday.
Jno. McArthur, 9th line, is back
from a visit of several nlonths to the
West.
Give the Bible Society Collectors a
good "boost" in the shape of a neat
subscription and a "God -bless -you" in
the work.
Alex, and Mrs. Campbell, a son and
2 daughters, of Gaylord, Mich., were
here on a visit with relatives and old
friends. Mr. Campbell was a former
resident of Morris but has been in the
U. S. for a good many years.
On the evening of Nov. 4th, the
Women's Institute met at the home
of John and Mrs. Van Camp, for their
annual Fo wl Supper. After eating
to the full of their capacity, the people
gathered in the parlor, where Rev.
Mr, Peters was voted chairman, in
the absence of the President. An -A 1
;wagram was given by home talent,
consisting of addresses, instrumentals;
songs and recitations. The social
gathering came to a close by joining
hands and einging "For they are
Jolly Good Fellows."
Cranbrook"
Mrs. George Jackson, Kingsville,
Ont., is visiting her sister, Mre. John
Lei tcb.
Several folk from this locality at-
tended the Memorial service in Brus-
sels last Sunday afternoon.
Rev. Mr. Perrin, recently of Armow,
now living in Hamilton, took the ser-
vice in Knox church here last Sunday
morning. Rev. Mr. Kennedy supplied
at Armow.
Next Sunday afternoon the service
in the Methodist church will be in
charge of Rev. Mr, Brooke, of Credi-
ton. The pastor is taking anniversary
services on his circuit.
This week Thos. and Mre. Cameron
and children have moved from the
home of the late Mrs. Robert Brown
to Cameron Bros. farm. Mr. Young
is the owner of the house vacated.
A number from this localitytalk of
going to Wingham to the Noination
proceedings of the Dominion Election
next Tuesday to hear the candidates.
Election will be 2 weeks later, Dec.
8th.
Mrs, Will Cameron is home from an
enjoyable visit of 4 weeks. She visit-
ed Galt, Ayr, Curlew, Hamilton, Burl-
ington and other places. The trip was
made both ways by motor. While
away Mrs. Cameron attended the fun-
eral of her aunt, Mrs. Wm, Bell, of
Galt, who died after a short illness, ac-
casioned by a fall. She was 76 years
of age and is survived by her husband,
8 sons and a daughter. Mrs. Camer-
on's health is much improved by her
holiday. On the home trip Mrs. Cam-
eron was accompanied by Mre. Jas.
Currie and son, Will., and Alex. and
Mrs. Bell, all of Galt,
.,rte
Banish coppers
from Mail Boxes
THE Couriers on the various
Mail Ij,outee ask their num-
erous patrons to kindly re-
frain from dropping coppers in
the mail boxes to pay postage
on letters during Winter
• months. It is a cold, slow job
to get them out. particularly
where there may be a dozen of
such cases in an afternoon.
Get the stamps, all Couriers
carry them, and save the
t Courier the bother of the cop-
pers.
We thank you for your evil-
` ling consent to this request and
will do our beet to serve
you to the best of our ability,
TEE MAIL COURIERS.
't.
terey
Miss Nellie Bleckert, Monkton, hae
returned home after spending a week
at the home of Win. and Mrs. Ziegler.
Dr. Price, wife and son, of Port
Credit, were at Fred. Oster's for
Thanksgiving. The Dr. is a cousin of
Fred's,
.ENO HOLLINGER DECEASED,—Mon-
dav last an old resident of the 10th
Coo., crossed that; bourne from
whence no traveller returns, in the
person of John Hollinger, in his 80th
year. Funeral takes place Thursday
afternoon t rt e
y
n B r tssel ceineter . Ser-
vice will be held at the home, Lot 10,
Oon 10, at 2 80 o'clock.
\Ver FULTON CALLED AWAY.—An
old tend highly respected resident of
this township passed away last Mon-
day morning in the person of Wm,
Fulton, 15th Con. Deceased had not
enjoyed what might be called rugged
health for long peers and during past
2 years had been more or less of an in-
valid, He was born in Scotland and
came to the new world with bis par-
ents when a lad, they locating in the
state of Penpsylvaitia at that. After
they came to Ontario and lived in
Blanshard township Perth Co. and on
coming to Grey township took up 200
acres, being Lots 19 and 20 nn 16th
Oou., now owned by Alex, Barron and
subject; of thio
Fulton. The Jas. . t Pi
notice afterward bon ht 100 acres
v u
across the rand from Alex. Campbell,
,
on which lie lived up to his demise,
Ne, Fulton was the eldest son '-of the
late Wm. and Janet Fulton. former
well known residents of the 16th Con.
He wee twice married, let to Miss O.
•e townel Itfter
Stewart, of Grey 1p i 1, and
het +1 m t i
r ise oak Miss Janet Mtil t
osh
as his ph t ,
t r nee who survives In
church relationships he was a Presby-
terian and in polities he held to the
Liberals, and was an Honest, honor-
able loan who had deservedly many
friends. The funeral took place Wed-
nesday afternoon to Brussels ceme-
tery, Rev. Mr. Chandler, Walton, con-
ducting an appropriate service. Mr.
Fulton was in his 82nd year. His
brother George lives at Ailsa Craig
and a sister Miss Jane Fulton resides
in this township. The bereaved share
in the sympathy of the community.
DIED IN TEE WEST.—There died at
Loverna, Saskatchewan, on Oct. 26,
John McCush, a former resident of
Grey Township, who paseed away in
his 70th year, of paralysis. He leaves
to mourn his loss 8 daughters and a son
all of Sask. He also bas 6 sisters, Mrs.
Sarah Rozell, Mrs. Anna Cook, Mre.
Mary Playford and Mrs. Sarah Ann
Merrett, all of Detroit, Micb., and
Maggie Dobson, of Salina, Kansas.
Deceased's wife was Sarah McAlpine,
who passed away 2 years ago. Mr.
McCush enjoyed the esteem of a large
uumber of friends,
Walton
Mre. A. R. Small and sons, Strat-
ford, were visitors here last week.
Glad to report 1oogrees in the health
condition of Robert Ferguson. Hope
it may continue.
In the advt. of J. R. Williamson of
barn for sale the word "bent" should
be used instead of lean-to,
Anniversary sermons will be preach-
ed in Duff's church by Rev. Dr. Per-
rie, of Wingham, on Sunday, Decem-
ber llth.
The cattle auction sale of Dougherty
& Fulton went with a good sweep last
Friday afternoon. Good. prices were
realized and the boys are to be con-
gratulated.
Mr, McLaren, Community organ-
izer of the 0. A. 0., will give an ad -
dem in the A. 0. W. Hall here on
evening of Dec. let, on Community
work. There will oleo be a musical
program and community games.
Gleaner Mission Band, of Duff's
church, Walton, invite you to their
annual open meeting to be held on the
evening of Wednesday of next week,
at 8 o'clock. Interesting program will
be given by members of the Band.
Mrs. Gahan, of South Kinloss, will ad-
dress the meeting.
d of last
week was the dayof
Tuesday
Jas. A. Rea's Auntion Sale. There
was a large crowd. some of them from
considerable distances. Jas. Taylor
was the Auctioneer and handled sale
well, The 9 month old baby beef sold
to P. Barr, Bruseele, brought $70.00
and was shipped this week to Toron-
to. 3 Berkshire hogs went to W. 0,
Peatace, Hensel], and another to D.
F. Stewart, Lietowel. Mr. Rea was
well satisfied with the Sale. He will
not be removing from the 'neighbor-
hood, we are glad to say.
DIAMOND WEDDING.—A most in-
teresting gathering took place ou Nov
12th, at "Cloverdale," the home of
\Vin. and Mrs. McGavin, sr., when
their four ems, Wm, H., John J.,
Albert and Isaac, with their wives,
and two daughters, (Mrs. Anoiee hlor-
rison and Mrs. John 1. Kerr) and Mr.
Kerr and 9 grand -children, (Alden and
Charles McGavin, Mre. T. Leeming,
Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull, Gordon Mc -
Gavin, Della MoGavin, William,
James and Graham Kerr,) and 6 great
grand -children with other friends
gathered to celebrate their Diamond
Wedding. They are almost an un-
broken family of childreu, grand -child-
ren and great grand -children. One
little grand -daughter, (Helen Kerr,)
died eleven years ago and all
are living with less than a half
hour's drive to the old folks. The day
was indeed a pleasant one, a repeti-
tion of many happy days spent at
y y P
Grandpa and Grandma McGavin's
and was interspersed with music,
singing and a short address from John
.1, of thankfulness to the parents for
their love and patient kindness toward
their boyish pranks and hoping they
would still be spared to enjoy life
-
among their children, Wm, and Mrs.
Morrison, ou behalf of the eons and
daughters, presented the old folk with
some very appropriate gifts. Next
Alden McGavin gave a short address
and Mrs. T. Leeming, on behalf of the
grandchildren, presented grandpar-
ents a puree of gold, these with a few
little love tokens from the great
grand -children and a host of gifts and
remembrances from distant friends
and relatives were replied to by Grand-
pa McGaviu in his wilt Irish way.
1 y y
Others present were a brotherther John
McGavin, Seaforth ; John and Mrs,
andMary McGavin, Miss MTucker-
smith
avin T
smith ; John Graham and wife, Gods -
rich ; a brother of Mrs, McGavin, T.
Learning, Wilbur Turnbull, Mrs.
Wm. Kerr, and Mrs. Driscoll, Lead -
bury, an old friend. Mr, McGavin
was born on i . 10th Ani61838 in Co.
Fermanagh, Ireland, land and came to
America in Stine 1864, spending 2
years in New York. He came to
Canada In 1866, lauding in Sarnia.
Strapped he walked from there to
Methodist Churches
ETHEL
CIRCUIT
The pastor will take as his sub-
je3enext Sabbath
The Third Commandment
Bazaar
Saturday afternoon of this week
a Bazaar will he held at the
home of Mrs, Joe Ames, under
auspices of Roe's Church W. M.
S. The people of the commun.
ity invited. Choice stock of ar-
ticles for sale.
Spiritual Conference
Monday afternoon and evening next
at 2 and 8 p. ,n. in Methodist church to
be addressed by Rev. John Coburn,
Toronto.
Official Board members asked to
meet at 7 for a conference with Mr.
Coburn. Public welcome to these
gatherings.
Bayfield. Many are the tales be can
tell of the hardships of those early
days but being of a jolly disposition
he could always see the bright side of
a situation. He was a great reader
and still keeps well posted on all the
events of the day and can tell the
dates of any historical event of im-
portance. Mr. McGavin was married
on Nov. 12th, 1,861, in a little Anglican
church, which is still standing
in Bayfield, to Elizabeth Graham,
who was born in Matilda
Township, Stormont Co. March 7th,
1846, coming with her parents, when
an infant, to the town of Godericb in
1847. They moved to Stanley town-
ship where she continued to live after
her marriage till 1888 when the family
moved to Lot 23, Con. 12, McKillop,
where by hard work and careful plan-
ning they built a beautiful home and
secured farms for their 4 sons within
a mile of old home. Mre. McGavin
is a kind, motherly woman and their
home in the olden days was a haven
of rest to many a traveller. In 1900
they built a cosy little home for them-
selves near Leadbury, where they
still keep house alone leaviug their
youngest son, Isaac, on the home-
stead. Here they retired from the
arduous work of the farm but many
in the neighborhood and in distant
lands will long remember the happy
days and merry incidents that took
place at the old McGavin home,
Many old friends of this highly es-
teemed old couple area unit in offer—
ing
ffering hearty congratulations for con-
tinuance of good health and happy
surroundings and hope these may con-
tinue for years to come.
Unveiling and Dedication of
Tablet
At Methodist Church
last. Sunday
Bazaar
At Ethel - Saturday, Nov. nth
THE W. M. S. of Roe'e Church Will
hold a Bazaar on above date at
the home of
JOS. AND MRS. AMES, ETHEL
Opening at 2,30 p. m.
THERE will be offered for sale a
fair prices — Plaiu and Fancy
Sewing, Home-made Baking.
Candy, &c. Louth will also be served.
Keep the date in mind and pay
a visit to the Bazaar.
A large and interested audience fill-
ed Brussels Methodist church last
Sunday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, when
a marble tablet, commemorative of
the names of 6 soldier boys who gave
up their lives for the cause of human-
ity, was unveiled and dedicated.
Iu the vestibule of the edifice* hung
an Honor Roll with the names of all
the soldier lads from the church who
donned the King's colors, while above
this was a photographic group of
thoee who "went West," adorned
with poppies and purple ribbons and
draping. The pulpit bore similar dec-
orations while the altar table was
covered by a large flag with boquet of
beautiful white chrysanthemums.
ORDER OP SERVICE
peacemakers. Fight everything that
disturbs such as the liquor business,
white slave traffic, anything and
everything that causes unhappiness
and do it with an iron heel. He met
more unhappy people after he came
back to Ontario than be saw in
France and heard less singiug. God -
lineae, with contentment is great gain.
We have ninny things to make us
happy let us look for them acid find
them, Some birds 00 the battle-
fields sang their note amidst shot and
ahell. (2) Be Useful. Don't talk of
Sacrifice but do dwell on Service.
Wherever there is a useful or helpful
act to do get busy at it every day as
it excelle everything else. Don't shirk
the common tasks, they lead to larger
opportunities. (3) Be Courageous.
To be successful this must be posses-
sed. Society must be regenerated and
the world bettered. Olean up things
that are blasting the Nation. Throne
and dethrone until Jesus signs. (4)
Stand by your Allies. The only way
to win is by unity. Bury the poor
little isms that disturb and disunite.
Animal world knows the meaning of
Ally, If we stand together; with
God's blessing, we can defeat the devil
and all bis purposes. Our victories
were won overseas because we stuck
to our allies. The boys whose names
are on the memorial tablet would say
Stand together, do your best and
thereby build up a greater and better
Canada. The speaker told interesting
stories illustrative ofthepractical
pointe be was driving home and con-
cluded with words of praise for the
gallant Canadian boys be knew and
loved on Europe's battlefields and he
was sure the Brussels youths did
their duty in the spirit be warmly
commended to those who profited by
their sacrifice and servioe in helping
save the Empire.
UNVEILING AND DEDICATION
To Leslie Lowry, who spent 3 years
overseas, was committed the removal
of the flag that covered the tablet and
as the congregation stood with bowed
Treads and throbbing hearts Rev. Mr,
Clarke made the dedication in the
following words : "To the Glory of
God and in memory of Frank S.
Gerry. J. Cleve. Denbow, Wm. May-
berry, Lyle G. McCracken and Wil-
frid G. Lott, men from Brussels
Methodist church, who gave their
lives for Freedom during the great.
war, we dedicate this tablet, in the
name of the Father, and of the Sou
and of the Holy Ghost, Amen."
The Last Post was sounded by Wil-
frid Willis and in the solemn hush
that followed Rev. Mr. McLeod, Pres-
byterian pastor, pronounced the
Benediction, which was followed by a
vesper hymn by choir and the post-
lude by Mrs, (Dr,) Hamilton, organ-
ist.
The order of service was as follows,
in charge of the pastor, Rev. 0, F.
Clarke ,—
Organ prelude.
Doxology.
Lord's Prayer.
Hymn, "Rock of Ages."
Prayer—W. H. Kerr.
Anthem, •'True to the Flag."
Offering.
Scripture Lesson, Revelation 7th
hapter.
Prayer for Washington Peace Con-
ferCence.
Hymn, "Recessiollah"
Male Chorus, "Under the Flag."
Address, Rev, Captain Edwards, 'M.
C., Seaforth,
Unveiling Tablet, Leslie Lowry and
dedication by pastor.
Last Post, W. E. Willis,
Benediction by Rev. Mr. McLeod,
Organ postiude.
Rem, CAPTAIN EDWARDS' ADDRESS
The reverend gentleman was no
stranger to the congregation and gave
a well directed address off hand, com-
prehensive, arid thoughtful, yet
'Simplified to be well understood by the
children of the Sunday School present.
Afterc R
P otulimentin the choir ( under
direction of Miesg
Hin stool on their
two well rendered selections he said be
would like, from a fighting man's ex-
perience overseas to bring a message
from the men who made the supreme
sacrifice as to what they would expect
the people and the home community
to do. (1) Be Happy, Despite shell
k nerves disturbed and all that
shcc ry t a
bad to be put up with lads overseas
were happy and would settle down and
be ready fur next attack. They shed
their blood to procure Peace and their
wish would be for home folk td be
THE TABLET
The memorial, of highly polished
marble is in the form of a shield and
is attached to the North wall of the
church, between the choir gallery and
the East wall, It is the handiwork of
A. E. Hersey, of town, who generous-
ly presented it 'to the congregation.
Through the official Board be was
heartily thanked for the appropriate
gift. Design is neat and workman-
ship most creditable. Names of boys,
so well remembered can be easily read
at considerable distance. Over the
names is the sentence, "Our Hon-
ored Dead in the Great War, 1914-
1918" and following names Kipling's
immortal "Lest we Forget." Size of
shield is 20x20 inches ab widest
points, `While the service was a try-
ing one on the nerves and smotiotis
of many an interested one, we are
proud to do honor to our lads who
altbough absent in body are not for-
gotten. We aerial their memory
and their comrades in arms who did
,
their duty ea nobly,
Ethel
Rev. Mr. Perrin conducted the ser-
vice in the Presbyterian church last
Sunday.
Don't forget the Bazaar next Sat-
urday afternoon ab home of Mrs. Toe.
Ames. Roe's W. M. S. is managing
it. See advt.
Old friends were glad to welcome
Rev, Mr. McKelvey back for last Sun-
day's services. He was a former past-
or of Methodist church.
Russel and Mrs, Dilworth and fam-
ily are here from the West and may
spend some time in this vicinity.
They are welcome back to Ethel.
Rev. Captain Coburn, Toronto, is .to
bake charge of a Conference in Ethel
Methodist church, next Tuesday
p. . on Evangelism.,die-
cussing
t -
at
2and 8ms
,
i its to the ibdi dual
cuss n t v
g
and community. He is well worth
y
hearing.
Women's Institute will meet at
home of Mrs. (Dr.) Weedier.? next
Wednesday afternoon. "Sociability
of yeeterdey and today" will be die -
cussed by Mrs. J. K. Halle, - Mrs. R
Bremlioe will peasant Delegate's re-
port of London Convention and Roll
Call will carry with it "Ideal Christ-
mas Gifts." There will he music also.
You are - asked to attend and take
part In the proceedings.
u