The Brussels Post, 1921-11-24, Page 1VOL. 5o NO. 22 BRUSSELS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1921
2.00 per annum in advance
W. H. KERR, Proprietor
1 Henfryn -Store
Commencing Saturday morning, Nov, 26th, and continuing
until Saturday, Dec. 3rd, we offer the following Reasonable
goods at a price that will save you money
Men's Fins Rubbers,,: $1 19
Boys' Fine Rubbers.,,., 00
Children's Fine Rubbers„80
Women's Fine Rubbers1 05
Men's Heavy Rubbers—
White $385 Red 440
Boys' Heavy Rubbers—
2.00 2 25 2 75
Men's Overshoes . 2 85
Worn. 8 -buckle Overshoes 8 00
Men's Tweed Pants, regu-
lar $4.50 for ..,, „ 3 50
GROCERY
TO lbs. Granulated Sugar,.. 80
Manitoba Flour , : 3 85
Raisins per lb 27
No Credit at
these Prices.
Men's Women's and Child-
ren's Leather Boots,
Mitts, Gloves, Under-
wear, Hosiery, Flannel-
ettes, Skirtings 'and all
Dry Goods . .•10°% off
Plain & Cloverleaf •fishes 15% riff
Work Shirts ..1.00 1, 05 2 00 2 25
English Flannel Shirts. 2 69
Boys' Wool Jerseys, V and -
Roll neck, 1.45 I 65
1 in, halters 90c, 11 in 1 10
SPECIALS
Currants, new crop 20
Table Syrup, per Ib;;.....,08
10 bars Laundry Soap . 77
We G. McMillan
• but far afield alld was shrewd business
man with good judgment, lie enjoy-
ed the confidence of the publio. They
had no family. Mrs, Snell will be ac-
corded the empathy of many in her
sudden and unlocked for bereave-
ment, Shortly after taking the boat
for home Mr, Snell became ill, blood
poison having' set in as the result of
paring an in -grown toe nail, By the
time the boat lauded he was in a
critical condition.
New Advertisements
Dog lost -0. P, Sills.
Halter lost—Tau Poem.
Car Of corn—Wm, Little.
Auction Hole—Geo, Ford.
Auction Sale—Allan Speir,
Car prank lost—Tan Pon.
Concert—Wanton's Institute,
Sale continues—Hanna & Co.
Hog for service—J. A. Nichol,
Bazaar—Belgrave Mission Bnnd,
Hen(ryn Store—W, G. Mealilian.
Steers for male—Fronk Backwell
Sale of baking—St. John's church.
Auction Sale—Dougherty Jr Fulton.
Thoughts of Chrietmns—F. B. Smith,
Huron Co, Council—Geo. W. Holman.
Patriotic moiee—Melville Y. P. S. 0. E.
New stock of rubbers—Joe Saliwnd ran.
Baznnr—Wroxeter Presbyterian Church.
Royal Household Flour—W. J. MOOracken.
pistrid Reins
Belgrave
The Mission Band will hold a
Bazaar in the basement of the Pres-
byterian church, Saturday afternoon:
of next week, when plain and fancy
sewing, homemade cookery and
candy will be offered for sale. Lunch
served also.
We are sorry to state that Mrs.
Wm. Wightman died at her home,
East Wacvesnosh, after an illness
covering the past fern months. Fun-
eral took place Tuesday afternoon to
Wingham cemetery. Mr, Wight -
man, 3 sons and 3 daughters survive
i
and_share in the sympathy of the
community. Mrs. Wightman was a
fine woman and enjoyed' the esteem of
a wide circle of friends.
Henfryn
Hie Lordship, the Bishop of Huron,
confit tried a class of candidates at St.
David's Church, Henfryn, on Tuesday
of last week.
Special/Bargain Sale is being held
for a week at Henfryn store by W, G.
McMillan. Read his announcement
in another column. .
Much needed improvement was
made in the Town line, here, both
Gley and Elora townships contribut-
ing to the financing.
A baby daughter arrived ,at the
home of Henry and Mrs. Vaunerman,
of the village, last Monday. They are
a Belgian family who have located
here. We welcome the young Miss to
Henfryn.
WESLEY SNELL DECEASED.— Last
Friday W. Snell, a well known cattle
buyer of Exeter, and a brother-in-law
of J. K. Baker, of this locality, died at
Montreal of blood poisoning, on way
home from England, where he held
gone some months ago with a consign-
ment of cattle. Mrs. Snell was with
him when he passed away. The re-
mains were brought to Exeter where
the funeral took place Monday after-
noon. Mr. Baker attended, Mr.
Snell was a fine fellow, well known
throughout not only the countryside
New Stock of Rubbers
TO HAND
At a Specially Low Price
Bargains in Men's Pants
IT WILL PAY YOU TO SEE THEM.
Joe Schwadron
H.. Fergusun's Specials
Ladies' Blouses
and
Underskirts
Beautiful for
Table Linens
Xmas
Everything Nice in Men's Wear
Atwood
DANCE.—.A, dance will be held in
Atwood music Hall, Thursday, Nov,
24th, Good music Gentlemen $1.10
including Amusement Tax, M, Fish-
er and L. Mitchell, Committee.
Ethel
Mrs, Eph. Oober, Toronto, who was
vieiting ber mother, Mrs. Laing, here,
went to Exeter last Saturday.
This week Rev, Mr. OKeIl is attend-
ing a eerier of Evangelism Conferences
on Wingham District. He is the
District Secretary and putting consid-
erable "go" into it.
The Endeavor Society of the Pree-
terian church here paid a friendly
visit to Molesworth Society Tuesday,
and enjoyed a very fraternal time,
Visitors supplied the program,
FINE S000085.—Despite most un-
favorable weather conditions the
Bazaar held last Saturday by the W,
M. S. of Roe's church, at the home of
Joseph and Mre. Ames, here, turned
out a most successful venture. Pro-
ceeds totalled $110.00, which will be
devoted to the new shed to be built at
Roe's church next Spring. The ladies
wish to heartily thank all who made
donations, Mr. and Mrs. Ames for a
renewal of old time kindnesses and
the public for patronage accorded.
AUCTION SALE
—OF—
Head of
Choice
C
attle
65
Thos. Brown, Auctioneer, has received
instructions from the undersigned
to sell by Public Auction at
Lot 1, Con. 7, Howick
At Farm of Thos. Bradnock
an Tuesday, Nov. 20th
At 1 o'clock sharp, the following stock:
5 Oows due to calve in December,
4 Oows due to calve in February,
3 Cows due to calve in March,
3 Cows due to calve in April,
30 Steers and Heifers rising 3 years,
20 Steers and Heifers rising 2 years,
All will be sold Without Reserve
T
E given months credit on
approved joint votes, 5 per cent al-
lowed off fur cash,
Dougherty & Fulton
Proprietors.
Car of Corn
—AND—
Car of feeding Molasses
To arrive this week.
Leave Your Order at once.
WM. LITTLE,
Phone 46 Club Store
Methodist Churches
ETHEL
CIRCUIT
The pastor will take as hie sub-
ject next Sabbath
The fourth Commandment
Ali are cordially invited
to be preeeut,
a••••11s••••••••••••••••••e
•Royal ••
•
•House hold• •
• •
Flour ••
s ••
• Always in stock. It is the beet w
•onthe
market and our prices
•
•
ore right.
• B
• •
•
•Groceries• •
• •
Fresh stook olffaGroceries just to
s
s W1 J. McCracken s
,,.................10...800.e
LADIES' AID
Methodist Church
Brussels
Will hold a
Bazaar
Saturday, Dec, 10th
In Public Library
There will be on sale Plain and
Fancy articles of a practical
character, suitable for Christ-
mas presents or home use,
Homemade Baking, Gandy, &c.
Sold at Fair Prices.
Lunch will be Served.
Keep the date in mind,
Monday last Rev. Captain Coburn,
Toronto, was here and delivered ad-
dresses in the Methodist church on
Evangelism, The reverend gentle-
man has been set apart to push this
important department of church work
and the duty could not have fallen in-
to more competent hands.
W roxeter
BAZAAR.—The 'United Women Workers will
hold n Bazaar in the school room of the Pres•
byterinn church on Friday Dec, 0 All goods
are asked to be delivered by Dec. O, at the
store or home of Jno. Douglas. excepting home
made baking and candy which are to be
brought to church afternoon of Bazaar at 1,80
o'olook, Salo of good. will start at 1.p. m.
A108 JNO. DOn0LAe. President,
BIG SALE OR CATTLE —By posters
issued and also from advt. in this
issue it will be seen that Messrs.
Dougherty & Fulton
Intend holdingldinan uctioSale of 65 head of cattle,
including 15 good cows and 50 head of
young cattle, at Thos. Bradnuck's
farm, Lot 1, Con. 7. Howick town-
ship, Tuesday afternoon of next week.
A big crowd is expected.
Morris
Are you going to take that Agri-
cultural course at Wingham ?
Are you going -to vote for William,
Jno. or George on December 6 ?
James Anderson arrived back to the
home of his son, 611, line, after a holi-
day at Dundalk and other points.
Council met last Monday, Reeve
Elston carne in for hearty congratu-
lations, this being the first meeting
since he went into "double harness."
We don't pity him.
Our huntsmen have returned safe
and sound and had agood time. Ven-
ison will be on bill of fare for a while
now while stories of the chase will hold
good for a year. The Township Clerk
should be made the historian.
Allan Speir, 5th line, intends giving
up
farmingand has announced a clear-
ing Auction Sale of Farm Stock, imple-
ments, feed, &c., for Friday afternoon
of this week. See the bills, also read
the list on page 4 of this issue,
Rumor has it that certain Morrisitee
are none too good to members of their
households and it is said a quiet en-
quiry is being made by the authorities
with a view of rectifyng things if
necessary.
MBS JAS. YUILL DECEASED,—The
Gaylurd (.dick,) Herald and Times of
November 101h, speaks as follows of
the demise of Mrs, James Yuill, sister
in-law to Councillor Yuill, of Morris,
and Alex, Yuill, of Grey township :—
The sudden death of Mrs. James
Yuill on Saturday at 1 p. m., Novem-
ber 5th, cast a shadow of glonm over
the entire community. Mrs. Yuill
had been in extra good spirits all the
forenoon and bad remarked she had
not felt as well in the past three
months. She had walked to the vil-
lage not two hours previous and rode
home about 1215 and was sitting
talking with the family, without a
tnawent's winning sank to the floor,
and was gone, death being caused by
heart failure. Augusta Scott was
'men in Mendon, @Innroe County, N.
Y., February 11th, 1807, and came to
Clinton County, Michigan, with her
patents the same year, where site re-
sided until 19 years of age, when she
came to Vanderbilt and made her
home with her brother, John C.
Scott and wife. She taught school in
Otsego County for 3 years and on
WAS i a-
ril 23td,890, e s united n mar-
riageA1
riage to James YuiIL They began
hukee iuB on their farm home
thseP
where they have slues resided. To
this union was burn 6 children, Lela,
who died when 2 years old ; Sardine,
who lives on a farm acmes the way
from his parents ; Lillian, who is now
Mrs. E. K. Chapin of Muskegon ; Nel-
lie, who is now Mrs, W. 11. Morgan,
Tower ; Marjorie and Opal who are
still at home, She was a loving
mother, a kind neighbor and friend
to everyone. She was a member of
ional church,Order of
the Congregational
t
Eastern Stars and of the Ladies Im-
provement Society. She will be
greatly missed et all gatherings. The
funeral services were held on Tues-
day at 2 p. In, from the Congregation-
al church, the services being conduct-
ed by Rev. A. VanAuken assisted by
Rev. G. IV. Sanderson, Rev. Wut.
AlleyneOrder of Lantern Stare
I
Ir
yseaci funerals
and was 0110 of the largest t rnrr la e
ever held in Vanderbilte The floral
offerings were numerous and beauti-
ful. Besides her husband and child-
ren she leaves five brothers and three
n friends. Those
and a host, of £
wvhocatue to attend the funeral were
Mrs, Josephine West and daughter :
Mia, tl. h. Dennison and eon, Chi-
cago ; J. Berdine and Mrs. Scott, Gay-
lord ; W. W, Scott, Washington ;
Edward and Alvin Scott, St, Johns ;
PATRIOTIC
SOCIAL
•
Everybody cone and enjoy a
trip
"ACROSS
CANADA
WESTWARD"
WITH
R. D. Cameron, of Lucknow
—IN—
Mclville Church
Brussels
Tuesday evening, Nov. 29th
Under auspices Y. P. S. 0. E.
Besides the Lecture Patriotic
Songs and Musis will be given
and a Social hour enjoyed.
Lunch Served.
Round trip tickets 25 cents each
Mrs. James Sweet, Flint ; Lester 0.
Scott, $,ochester ; Mrs. E. K. Chapin
and baby, Muskegon ; Mrs. E. 11.
Feighner and eon, Detroit ; Miss
Ethel Johneton, Bay City ; Mrs, M.
E. Chandler, Flint ; Mrs. E. E. Bang -
hart, Rochester ; W. H. and Mre.
Morgan, Tower ; Mrs. Morgan and
Mrs. Watkins, Indian River ; also a
large numher of friends from Gaylord
and Wolverine.
Orem
Y
Fine stretch of Fall plowing is being
done in this township, thanks to the
fine weather.
A few from Grey township went to
Wingham on Tuesday to attend the
Nomination proceedings.
On the 15th inst., a fine program
was enjoyed at a Social held in Union
church ander auspices of the Willing
Workers. Rev. Mr. OKell was chair-
man and a first-class program was ren-
dered, all doing well. Proceeds to-
talled $31.00.
The 100 acre farm of Mark L. Oar -
diff, Lot 10, Oon. 13, has been leased
for a term of 3 years to Russell Rob-
ertson a short time ago, posseeeion to
be given on February 1st. The latter
has rented his farm, Lot 27, Oon. 18, to
Arthur Ward, who will move to it
next Spring.
James Nichol, 9th Com„ has invest'
ed in a pair of choice bred Berkshire
swine from the well known breeder J.
S. Cowan, Elmo township. The male
took let prize at London Fair and 2nd
at Toronto Exhibition. Dam of the
pair
champion sow. See Mr.
was p
Nichol's advt. in this issue,
George Ford, Lot 15, Con. 14, has
arranged to hold an Auction Sale of
Farm stock, implements, &c. on
Thursday afternoon of next week at 2
o'clock. Sale unreserved as proprietor
is giving up farming. D. M. Scott
will be the Auctioneer. List may be
read on bill or on page 8 of this issue,
GALLED IIP HIGHER.—A loved and
respected resident of the IBth Con. of
Grey has answered the roll call. The
spirit of Mrs. Alex, Stewart joined
her loved ones when her Saviour said
to His loved one "Game up higher,"
Her spirit took its flight on Friday
morning, Nov.
llth, just '7 years from
the funeral day of her est eon
youngest
Matthew, who died Nov. 9th, 1914, and
5 months Iota 'her husband, the late
Alexander Stewart, was collar home.
Alexander Stewart Vadd Rachel
Brown were united in marriage in
Harpurhey and their union was blese-
ed with 2 sons and 2 daughters. One
son paseed away as above stated.
Family continuously resided on Lot
13, Con. 16, except a short time they
lived North of Brussels when Mr.
Stewart taught school. The surviv-
ing members are a son, Alex, R., in
the West, he and family were making
preparations to spend Christmas with
his aged mother when the sad news,
by telegram, reached them that she
had passed away. He decided to
corne but found he could not arrive in
time for the funeral, Monday 14th.
The two daughters, Mrs. David Clark,
18th Con.,
n. and Mrs, Labia Steins
faithfullyand tenderly nursed their
motlter until the end. Mrs. Alex.
Stewart's maiden name was Rachel
Brown and was born in Sanquir and
was the last member of her father and
mother's family, the late James and
Mrs. Brown, Doming to Canada her
brothers David and Archibald located
in B. C. and John, in Iowa. A young
brother died in childhood and and
two sisters, Mre, John Stewart, 18th
Con., and Mrs. John Stewart, 15th
Con., all deceased. Her youngest
brother, Archibald, passed away on
Augnst28th this year. Mrs. Stewart
was a faithful member of the Presby-
terian church, having united with
that church in Scotland in her youth-
ful days. Of late years she was un-
able to attend public worship. Mrs,
Stewart was a great sufferer for
vary many years with that
terribly1y Painful disease gallstones
Intho se pioneer days,when the
s early
country was almost a wildwrness, she
proved herself a faithful and devoted
wife and helpmate and by the united
work of husband and wife they made
for themselves a comfortable home
along
n with their family. Mrs, Stew-
art was of a quiet, retiring disposition,
one of the beet and kindest of wives
and mothers, always ready with a
helping hand. Many a stranger and
needy one rechiVed help and shelter
TOWN HALL
OPENING
Thursday, Dec, 1st
CONCERT
Under the direction of Brus-
sels Women's Institute a fine
program of Vocal and Instru-
mental Music. Literary Selec-
tions, &c., will be presented.
Proceeds devoted tot
Hall Improvement Fund
Tickets SOc. Children 250.
Everybody Should patronize
this Entertainment. Be sure
and get a ticket from the
Canvassers. Come any way.
from her home. She was in the habit
of speaking to all strangers she met
along life's way. She and her father
and mother's family were direct de-
scendants of the late John Brown of
Priest Hill, Scotland, one of her mar-
tyrs saints. The subject of this npt-
ice took suddenly ill on Thanksgiving,
while coming to the dinner table and
she called out with a pain in her back
which was too severe for her heart
and she paseed away, trusting in her
Saviour, knowing that He doeth all
things well. Her memory will long
be cherished by family and friends.
"A precious one from us is gone,
A voice we loved is still.
A place le vacant in our home
Which never can be lilted."
JOHN HOLLINGER DECEASED,—A
well known resident paseed away in
the person of John Hollinger on Mon-
day, November 14th, at 11 a, m. He
was quite robust until the last few
years. He was troubled with arterio
silerosis as well as old age, Deceased
was born in Wellesley township,
Waterloo Co., where he spent his boy-
hood days until moving to Lot 10,
Con. 10, Grey township, in the year
1871, where he resided until death.
He was in hie 80th year. His wife pre-
deceased him 3i years ago. He leaves
to mourn his lose 2 daughters and 3
sons, all living in Ontario. The funer-
al took place Thursday afternoon to
Brussels cemetery. Rev. Mr. Ken-
nedy, of Cranbrook, conducted the
service. Pallbearers were, Ben.
Dark, Galt; Philip Ament, Jos.
Querin, Wm. Dark, Brussels ; John
Steles and Charles Mc uarrie Grey..
Friends from a distance were Mr.
John Gabel, Listowel ; Mr. and Mre.
Heins, Kitchener • John Valmer,
Heidelburg ; John and Clayton
Zimmerman, Waterloo. In May 1919
deceased's aon, Jacob, took over the
homestead and has tilled it since. Mr.
Hollinger is survived also by a sister,
Mrs. Footer, of Cleveland. He was an
honest, industrious man, quiet and in-
nofeneive and had the respect of the
community.
Walton
See Walton news on page 5.
Young people eo le of Bethel church
will
presentplay thela "The
Minister's
Bride," at Bethel, on Tuesday even-
ing Dec. 9th.
Mr. McLaren, Community organ-
izer of the 0. A. C., will give an ad-
dress in the A. 0. U. W. Hall here on
evening of Dec. 1st, on Community
work. There will also be a musical
program and Community games.
MIesIONARY MEETING.—Themonth-
ly meeting of Walton Presbyterian
W. M. S. was held on Nov. 3, when
the election of officers for 1922 took
place. Mrs. Chandler was made Hon,
President, .Mre. Neal, our capable
President for the past three years, re-
signed her seat. Mrs. James Lawson,
let vice President, was appointed to
this position and Mrs. 3. J, McGavin
was elected 5th vice President. Exe-
cutive with these exceptions remains
the same. As usual, there was a good
B
Clend 1Ca
despite t
he
rain 38 being
Present. Aninteresting and instruc-
tive hour was spent in hearing about
the work in different fields. Lunch
was served at the close of the meeting
by Mrs. Will, Shortreed, hostess for
the day. The next meeting will be
held at the manse.
Listowel
G. A. Plumbtree has taken over the
Overland garage.
Graduating Exercises in connection
with Listowel Memorial Hospital will
be held in McDonald's Music Hall,
Thursday evening of this week,
Rt. Rev. David Williams, D. D.,
Lord Bishop, of Huron, held confirma-
tion service in Christ church, Listo-
wel, Monday evening of last week,
when 12 candidates were confirmed.
L. W, Payne has been Buffering
from severe burns on his hand. He
was fixing a battery when a consider-
able
able quantity of boiling wax was over-
turned on his hand, badly burning it.
DON'T Kiox POLICE,-000stablee
Kirkby and Wilson and Children's
Aid officer, Rev. Ferguson, met with
exceptionally
warm reception at
the
Frances home .Listowel. Armed with
r i
an order of the Court to waketl hild-
ren's Aid Society wards of the children
they proceeded to the Frances home to
enforce the order. Here they met
with stubborn resistance and when
Belgrave Mission Hand
Will hold a
BAZAAR
Saturday, December 3rd
at 2,30 tr. m,, in basement of the
Presbyterian Church,
Choice stock"of Plain and Fancy
Sewing, Home-made Baking,
Candy, &a.
Lunch will be served,
You are Invited to attend,
they tried to enforce demands con-
stables soon became engaged in a
strenuous battle. The 8 women, Mrs.
Frances, Mre. Marr and Mise Martin,
went at the officers with meat saws,
clubs, sticks, feet and fiats, Constable
Wilson was clubbed over the'head and
had his head split open, the wound
bleeding profusely, Kirby was kicked
and otherwise handled roughly as was
also Rev. Ferguson. In the course of
time the officers prevailed and arrest-
ed the women. They appeared before
Magistrate Hamilton at 3 p. m. in the
Council Chamber charged with ae=
saulting the police officers in the their
duty. All pleaded not guilty. Effie
Martin and Mrs. Marr were sentenced
to 3 months in Mercer reformatory,
and Mrs. Frances 30 days in Stratford
jail.
• Trowbridge
The Mission Band met Friday even-
ing at the home of Mies Eva Coates.
At Official Board meeting it was
decided to install new acetylene light-
ing system and try out the generator.
Mre. J. R. Duncan and daughter
Mabel, Portage la Prairie, are visit-
ing at the home of Mre. Duncan's
brother-in-law, w Coates.
J. R. and Mrs.
s, Code and Miss Lottie i
Code left Thursday morning to visit
with Mre. (Rev.) Bylee, Newmarket,
and with friends in Toronto. They
will be away for some little time.
While loading the last of the cheese
from the factory, Jack Campbell, who
has been assisting Mr. Henderson, bad
the misfortune to drop an 85 lb. cheese
on his foot, injuring it severely.
The Methodist Sunday School has
decided to have a Christmas entertain-
ment and a meeting was called to
make arrangements, when the follow-
ing committee was chosen to take
charge of program : Miss Ida Collins,
Mies Etta Ausman, Mrs. Lorne Tabor
and Miss V. Todds, Date chosen was
Wednesday, Dec. 21st.
Day Service
MR. EDITOR.—
Your "Pose" of Nov. 9 con-
tained an item to the effect that a
morning service of Electric light
would e impracticable as so few con-
sumers require it. Now what I, as
well as others, would like to know is
what the ratepayers are intending to
do about a constant service of 24 hours
from Hydro, when, as your paper im-
plies, it is not needed 8 or 7 hours ?
A CONSIIMER AND RATEPAYER.
[NOTE BY EDITOR.—If we are expect-
ed to answer the query we would say
with Hydro the service is on alt the
time whereas under proposed system
it would mean additional expense for
man, fuel and light. Probably some
folk would use day service after day-
light who would
not requireuire it before
particularlyif a constant power were
at hand. Of course if enough people
want the early morning service to pay
the whole cost it is a different proposi-
tion but otherwise the Council would
be foolish to tackle it as taxes are too
high as itis.]
tib
tit
People We Talk About
S. Carter made a business ..trip to
Toronto last week,
Mrs. P. Anent is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. John Lynn, of Walkerville.
D. and Mrs Ewan talk of takinga
trip to the United States for the Winter.
E. A. and Mrs. Dixon and son have
taken apartments in the Queen's Hotel
for the Winter.
Mrs. Moore, Teeswater, was a week
end visitor at the hone of Alex, and
Mrs Ellis, Queen street.
Mrs. S, R. Crerar and daughter, who
have been visiting here, returned home
to Toronto on Tuesday,
Mrs. J. L. Kerr and Miss Mary Helen,
Clinton, are visitors at Riversyde Villa,
with W. H. and Mrs. Kerr,
Miss Vins Bowman, Toronto, was a
welcome visitor with Brussels relatives
and friends during past week.
Mrs. Mee and son, Stretford, were
holidaying at the former's parental
home here, with Walter and Mre, Wil -
bee.
Mrs. A. G, McDermott, of Toronto,
better known es Miss Nellie Fox in her
maiden days, is renewing old friend-
ships in Brussels.
Rev. Mr. Brook's young son, Kenneth,
accompanied him, from Crediton, and
bad a good visit with Stanley Clarke
at the Parsonage.
oua e.
Mrs. Chaster Armstrongand dau h•
B
ter, Loreen Pearl, of Hyde Park, are
visitors At the home of James end Mrs.
Armstrong, Flora street.
Mrs. Goo. R. Weller, sr., was at Les -
towel last week atteudiug the Eastern
r Masonic Order. Star Lodge of the asp c O der. Sha
WAS the,(Dr ) of Mrs, Moore.
g
Teta Poen is sorry to report the illness
of our old friends Chas. Howlett, Queen
street. The chief trouble is about the
heart, We hope for early improve-
ment,