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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1924-7-23, Page 11 ,.0 VOL.,.• 53 NO. 2.00 per annum in advance BRUSSELS, ONTARIO, WEDNRSVAY, W, and Mre, Ba1111e, and lues, L, Oburohilland daughter and (Seo, N. a„el Edwards, f4nndon, were oil? to the Iljj Nurt11 on a fishing axourson. h a re Wanted At Wroxeter We are prepared to pay the higheet poeeiblc price for above Graine delivered et our Mills. Flour and all kinds of Feed for Sale. TI G. Hemphill, Phones 50; 21 and 29 Wroester Now Advertisements Oar of oats -Alf, $esker Sweater lost—Tno Pon The Grocery—Dunbar Bros, Brooch loot—Mrs. Stephenson Steer strayed—Win. Hamilton Voters' List—Village of Brnssele Voters' List—Township of Grey Weekly store news—James Fox Sows for sale—W. H. ti oOntoheon Bargain opportunity—W, D. Hamel By Law Nth 14—Township of Morris Notion to Creditors—W. Robb estate Notice to Creditors—T. Learmont estate Wheat and Peas wanted—T, G. Hemphill Pistazct ..eboz Moncrief Rev, R. A. Lundy, Kippen, preach- ed here lastSundey afternoon and was warmly greeted for the days of Arvid Lang Syne. The Trustees of our eohool have en- gaged Mies Sadie McNair as teacher for the coming year, She bas just completed her Normal School term at Stratford, and will make a good teacher. For Pure Manilla .h apo Rope to repair Hay Loaders, Hay Forks, Slings, Core aria Pulley& - Harveat Tools, Oils and Binder Twine— Go . -to . Duff's, Bluevale Moiosworth We ave very sorry to bear that Mrs, W. A. Lamont, Molesworth,. daughter of 0. end Mre, Hutchinson, le very ill at present, She hue never fully recovered from her operation last Fall and is now eopfinecl to bed and under the Die. care, Her many friends in Grey hope to see her fully restored to good health. ' Jam o.town Mrs. W, H. Wright wee visiting In London, Miss Elia Kerr spent Sunday et her parental home at Brussels, A and Mrs. Brigham, Blyth, were visitors with Thos. and Mrs. Wilson. J, L. Irwin end W. H. Wright were visitors In London, making the trip by motor. Mre, S. C. Wilson, Goderich, was a welcome visitor to this locality. It was her home in maiden days. • A fine baby son has taken up quarters at the home of Anson and Mrs, Thornton, Morrie. Congratula- tions., Ella Inman, Toronto, was vis- iting her sister, Mrs. D. McDonald, who is not keeping as well as her many friends would wish, Misses Jeauet and Nellie Ruttau, Fordwich, are holidaying with Sam- uel and Mrs, Snell, their grandparents here. John and Mrs. Wilson, Harrow, Es- sex Co., were visiting old friends in tide locality during tbe past week and aleo called on Mre. 5. C. Wilson, Goderich. Mrs. R. T. Miller, Detroit, made a brief call on folk in Jamestown local- ity. Miss Margaret, daughter. J. M. and Mrs. Miller, Detroit, is visiting her grandparents, • Thos. and Mre. Smith, of this place. A forrner resident, in the person of Alfred Stokes, Bay City, Mich., is a visitor With B. 0. and Mre. Stokes. The former's health has not been any too good but we hope the change of ale and scene will tend to hie speedy recovery. Trustees of 5, S. No, 4, Grey, have engaged Mise Jane McLennan, of this locality, as teacher for the en- suing year at a salary of $1000. She has had several years experience and last year attended Stratford - Normal School. We congratulate her on her success. -, Bargain �pportu nity; ON friday and Saturday July 25 and 26 Regular ”' Special Price Price 75 Work Mitts 39 1 25 Work Shirts 89 1 75 Overalls i 1 29' 18 00 Suits (3 only) 6.98 2 25 Work Shirts 1 39 Brown Tweed Suits 00 14 65 35 00 Young Men's sSummer Suits 169 95 3 00 Men's All Wool jerseys 1 59 2 00 Ladies' Pure Silk. Hosiery, Kaysers' Marvel Brand 9e '2 00 Ladies' Pure Wool Finest Botany Hosiery 98 6 00 Pure Silk Shirts, Extra High Grade 50 Soft Collars (one lot of 4o) Any Straw Hat in the Store 3 95 25 1 09 IMPORTANT The Quantity of the above articles is limited, So be sure and come early, • D• i-iamel Men's Wear Brussels UL Y 23. 1924 W. N, KERR, Proprietor ,;Mrs, Wm, Me0utcheon, London, is i a vl itor them hero t a s at home of e t, Reel'e J, J, McOutcbeon, prey totted - ship, She waa a former resident of this municipality some years ago. A Birthday Petty wee held at the home of L. and Mee. Eekmier in hon. or of their daughter, Helen, A very enjoyable time was spent by the little folk playing games, after which the Birthday Tea was served, Wroxeter Mies Hide Hazlewood is holidaying at Grimsby. Miss M. McKercher was a Toronto visitor last week. Fred. Davey and family epept Sun- day at Shelburne. Archie Moffitt, London, spent the week end In the village. Rev, Dr. and Mrs. Brown were re- cent visitors in Trowbridge: Mre. H. Little, Toronto, is visiting her parents, R. and Mrs. Black. Mrs, Walker, Fordwicb, is a visitor with herebrother-in-law, Thos, Walk- er. Rev, A A. Holmes and family, Clin- ton, called eon friends in the village Tbureday, Mre, A. McLean and son, Kenneth, Waterloo, are spending a week with friende here. Mre, Shelby Dobbs and little son, Heston, are visiting the former's' par- ents, D, D. and Mrs. Sanderson. July meeting of the Women's Irma. tuts was held at the home of Mrs, Peter McEwan, Turnberry, Tuesday afternoon and presided over by the President, Mies E. P, Hazlewood. There was an attendance of 80, Roll call was responded to by a recipe for a cool drink. An excellent paper on, "Woman, Today and Yesterday," was given by Mrs. G. Davidson. At the close refreshments were; served by the bootees, Morris Council met loot Monday. Morris has a lot of fine roads now. The practice of cutting the weeds along, the highways is to be com- mended and is also in compliance with the law. Last Sunday Samuel, the 11 year old son of Russel and Mrs. Fear was taken to (Minton where he underwent an Operation for appendicitis. We hope the lad will soon be o. k. James and John McCall, Abernathy, Sask., are here on a visit. The poor health of their mother, Mrs. Wm. McCall, was one reason for their coming. The brothers were former residents of Morrie. Misses Ernestine Sellers Morrie, and Ruby Cleaver, Ethel, were successful• in the ,Advanced Intermediate piano exams„ both taking Honors. The exams were held in Elora. We con- gratulate thein and their instructor, Miss May Wilkinson. Following the illness and subse- quent demise of Cecil Somers the nervous strain on Adam Somme, father of deceased, resulted in a col- lapse. He was seriously ill but shows improvement now and will soon be as well as usual we hope. CALLED IN YOUNG MANHOOD.— After a heroic battle for 7 weeks with pleurisy and after effects, in which he was "tapped" 5 times, Cecil A., the youngest son of Adam and Mrs. Som. ere, 6th line, passed away last Friday. He was and had been a moot patient subject, conscious to the last, Cecil was born in Br seele 21e years ago and developed into aver robuaispeci man of manhood weighing 220 enols, Ile knew nothing of sickness until the attack that terminated in his demise. The funeral took place Sunday after- noon and was largely attended. A suitable eervice was conducted by Rev, O. F. Cla•ke, and Miss Hingston sang a solo. Pallbearers were Jack Mc- Cracken, Geo. Baeker, Sam, Burgess, O. Riutoul, and E. and J. Smith, 2 brothers, Earl and Will. survive in ad- dition to hie parents, all ebaring in the sympathy of the community in the bereavement of a much loved son and brother, Cecil was a sunshiny faced, happy hearted youth who en- joyed the favor of all who knew him and his demise is deeply regretted. PI Grocery Choice stock Fresh Groceries Always on band. Fresh Fruit here Thursday of this week. GIVE U8 A GALL Dunbar Bros, ETHEL Expected this week, Placeorders P your early. Baeker Phone 5 Brussels • shite Cap Electric Washer Is on exhibition at, the home of ORAS, POPE, Elizabeth street, and should be seen before you purchase, Ir will pay you to see this wonderful machine. Is easy to Operate Washes faster White Lasts longer Is easily cared for eap Is safer to work with No time loot in wringing Keeps water Warm 7 good reasons, among numer- ous others, why you should use - a White Cap. Let us demonstrate, 0. Pope Agent - Brussels 1 Jimmie, the 15 year old son of Ar- thur and Mrs, Jackson, Mimico, form- erly of Morris, has been laid up with blood poisoning but we wish him a speedy recovery. Mrs. Jackson was formerly Mise Laura Fear. Master Harvey Bryans, eon of Edward and Mrs Bryaus, 8th line, who recently passed the Entrance Examination, takinghonore, is only 11 years of age. He has been receiving congratulations and his teacher, (Mise Keith) also. CARD OF THAM{s.—We wish to ex- press our sincerest thanks to our many kind friends and neighbors for their kindness in word and deed during the illness and subsequent demise of our dearly beloved son and brother, Cecil. We will never forget the many evidences tendered in our hour of anxiety and sorrow, Yours Gratefully, A. SOMI:RS AND FAMILY, Grain fields give assurance of a bountiful harvest, Mrs W P, bevies, who has been visiting het mother Mre. Spence and eietere Mee, Nicholson and Mrs. Etauter,''left Saturday morning for her home in Grand Forks N, D. She Mid been visiting her daughter Miss Mabel Davies in. New York city for the past 6 weeks. . Ethel 'Petiole Club is reorganized for the coming year with Dr, E. Mc - Mutter, Preeideut ; Mies R. Mc- Lellaud Secretary -Treasurer and Committee of Management, Rev, Harold White, Percy N. Curry and Edna McLelland ; Grounds catu- mietee, Charlie Hansuld, Cecil Bate- man and George McKee, We hope for 25 members. A dollar in the Club will give more enjoyment than 2 elsewhere so join up before July 28th and get in on the big tournament. Ethel PROPERTY for aale or to rent. 4/5 acres of land, good buildings. Possession abont end of August. Apply to Mas. MURRAY, Ethel. Phone 2220 House and lot for sale in Ethel. In good condition, with hardwood floors, ,@e. Low price for quick sale. For further particulars apply to C. MCNEIL, Ethel. 4-4 Other Ethel newe on page 5. Do you want fresh fruit? See Dun- bar Bros. advt. Workmen are busy at the store in the Vodden block, finishing it up for renting. Station agent Currie is away for his holidays. Relieving agent Jagg's is taking iris place. Pastors subject in the Methodist Church next Sabbath evening will be "Worry and its cure." The improvements in the house on Quest Dobson's tarin is an encourag- ing sign of the times. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon, who have been visiting g ' i 1 lret•e left this week for Peter o owhere they will holiday for a while. Nurse McKee arrived home last week from Brantford, for a visit, hay ng completed her probation. We wish her auccees, Next Sabbath afternoon Rev. Mr, Scott, H.olsteiu, will conduct the service in the Presbyterian Church. Rev. Mr. Barbour preached last San - day. Grover C. Gill and family have returned to Ethel having eold out business at Alliston. They ra quire no introduction to the people of this locality, Mrs. Maguire, Malvern, was visit- ing, her sister, Mrs. Spence recently. Mrs. Spence is feeling much better and able to be around again, we are pleased to see. Wednesday, July 30th, is declared Civic Holiday in Ethel. A trip to Bayfield is on the program. Every- onthis Every- one urged join into s Picnic to Bayfield. Don't forget the date. A. B. and Mrs, Judd, Buffalo, N.Y. and Mrs, Milne, Lewiston, are visit- ing Mrs. Spence and family. Mrs. Milne is a sister of Mrs. Spence and Mre. Judd a neica. They were at one time,residente of Ethel Last Sabbath evening Rev, Mr. White preached a practical and most interesting discourse on "The Measuring Line." His sermonettee to the boys and girls are instructive, with a hint to the adults as well. A letter from Chas, Dobson sr.,. Solomon, Kansas, renewing fot his PORT, says "We have had hot, dry weather but bird rain teat night. Corn Is looking well." Mr, Dobson was a former well known t'esidenthere and is an pncle'to Hetvey Dobson. Ethel pupils did well at the En- trance exams, at Breesele. Norinttn Davidson, Glen Eektnier, Clnpno Michel and Fred Murray passed, Glen, Cloyne and Norman taking boners, The boys are receiving oongratuila• Hems and it was a Feather in Principal Biebee's cap too. A most enjoyitble time was spent last Monday evening at the home of Joeoph and Mrs, Arses, when Miss Lyle entertained a nutnhor of friends. Da vchin masspent in playing games, tle initial chs singing, etc, afer • which tasty leeche served, During the evening the Tennis Dinh was re- organized with Or, 1u, McMaster as President, plans were made for a trip to Bayfield also. After midnight the the gneste departed for home having Vent a very pleasant evening, Walton A m•cgnet lawn le arranged at Duff's church grounds. The new school house is well nigh ready and will be opened for the Fall term. Waltonians attended at Brussels and Kinburn to witness the League Foot Bali games Thursday and Tues- day evenings. We congratulate Misses Margaret Alexander, Vera Crozier and Nora E. Godkin ou' having successfully pass- ed the Normal School exams. and:are now ready for business. Old friends were pleased to welcome Rev. Mr, Lundy back to Walton. He and Rev. Mr. Chandler exchanged pulpits. Inspector Lees, Peterboro, a former resident of this locality, gave a brief, reminisceut address at4Duff's church Sunday morning. Cranbrook Miss Minnie McNair, Toronto, 1s here on a well deserved holiday, call- ing on relatives and old friends. Mrs. Charles Brodie is at present visiting her sister, Mrs. John McIn- tosh, and her aged mother, Mrs. Ritchie. Rev. Mr. Lundy was the preacher in Knox church last, Sunday morning sed next Sabbath Rev. Mr. Scott, Holstein, will occupy the pulpit, 'Mies 'Tommy" Gordon, accom- panied, by Miss Lydia Steles, is visiting at the former's home at Wallacebnrg and also with her sister, Mrs, Ransome, Detroit. Mies Maude Gordon, nurse, Detroit, is spending holidays with her brother Lytle here. L. B. and Mrs. Eighmey, daughtere Bertha and Jean, Mrs, Max Abram and Mise Viola Schnook, all of Flint, Mich.. motored here for the week end visiting at the homes of M. Kreuter and others in Grey township and at J. D. McEwan's Wingham. The ladies are sisters. Trip was much enjoyed as roads were excellent and � yes the country wearing its best dress. • Grey Part III of the Voters' list has been issue preparatory to the taking of the vote on the Plebiscite next October. Fred. and Mre. Oxtoby and Frank and Mra. Backwell and children motored to Thorudale and visited with rale tiyes. Mrs. 0. Hutchinson spent a few days at the horse of her daughter, Mrs. W. A. Lamont, [Molesworth, who is seriously ill. Qdite a number of Greyites attend- ed the Ford picnic at Hayfield on July lOt h and report a good time nota very c large cl'owd. Young People, of Roe's church are holding a social evening at the home of Geo. Turner, on the evening of July 31st, Admission 10c. Misa Mabel Rozetl, London, is at present spending her holidays with the families of Louis and Mrs. Steins and John and Mrs, Wileon, 12th Con. Mise Ethylene Steles and neice, Merle Wilson, have returned to their i home after holidaying a couple of weeks with Oscar and Mrs, Huehn, 0 onestogo. David and Mre. Murray sr. and D. and Mre. Murt•ay jr. and children. Palmerston, were visiting Fred. and Mrs. Oxteby. Mre. Murray er., is a sister of Mr. Oxtoby'a. In asking for applications for school in 5, 5, No, 4, Secretary A, McAltieter received no less than 74 offering to take rk the job. Evidentlythere is no th r dearth of teachers, of course many of the applicants' do not stop with one eohool, Otte teacher we knowof ap- plied for 57 schools. Last Friday Henry Alcock who had spent the past 6 weeks in the hospital in London, where he underwent a critical operation, was brought home, coming via Blyth on a' stretcher where Ile was mot by a motor car. Mi'. Alcock Is improving and his num- erous friends hope he will soon be able 'to get about once more, Mrs, Geo. Weidenhamer, Deloreine, Man., and Mrs, A, W. Marquis, Bel- mont, Man,, are visiting their sister, INlte. Thos. Alcock, 18th Con.' and other relatives and friends, They were former residents of this locality but 13 and 10 years, resppeetivelyereave roiled away since tbeeadies were here, Their maiden surname was Tiernan. During the poet week Richard Leee, B, A., School Inspector, from Peter- boro' and Erie daughter, who is teach- ing at Orillia were caning on the His- lop families, 14th and 16th Con„ to whom they are related. The vieitore were returning from visiting Dr. Lees, a son, at Windsor and came this route to renew old friendships, An- dt'ew Leee, father of the Inspector, wee for mor ones e pioneer resident of Mor- ris P tis tnwirship coming from the East in 1855 He married Mise Mary Hislop, sister to the late Alydrew and John Histnp, She died 12 or I3 years ago, Mr, Lees is still alive although in his 98th year. He lives at Howard, Knit- ting, where other members of his family reside, It is 40 years Fence The Humorous Play Safety First Will be presented in the IT, F, O, Hall, Walton FRIDAY EVENING JULY 25th Under the aueptees of Walton Farmers' Club, by Clinton Dramatic Club Program at 8 o'clock Tickets 35 and 25 cents Be Sure and Attend ! W. R. BROADFOOT, Pres. WM, SHORTREED, See. they removed from Morrie. Inspect- or and Miss Leee were welcome visi- tors only the brevity of their stay was found fault with. PRESENTATION.—On the eve of the departure of Levi and Mrs. Whitfield and family for Lucan, their new home, they were tendered a farewell by neighbors and numerous friends. An address was read and a well filled purse presented, A short reply was made by Mr. Whitfield, who ie an old timer in the community. Fine time was enjoyed. Mr. Whitfield has pur- chased an up-to-date farm property adjoining Lucan. They carry with them the good wishes of the com- munity. Entrance Examinations WEST HURON Big Time at Brussels Thuteday afeernoop ahs evening of last week saw some lively deluge on the sport program of Brussels. Day was breezy with threatening rain but people turned out from miles roundand took in the fun. First came a League Base Ball match between Blyth and Brussels which afforded deep interest from the feet that the soots see -sawed eo that the victory was not placed until the close of the game. Both teams had their batting clothes on and the score was 21-20 in favor of Brussels, Bobs Campbell and W. McCann was the home battery while Spafford and Laidlaw did the twirling for the visi- tors. A number of Blythites witneee- ed the match. Next came the Kinburn—Brussels Senior Foot Ball League tussle. It was a contest web worth witnessing and was free from either rough play or seems of any kind. The visitors are a gentlemanly.' bunch . and play great ball, one feature being their combination work but Brussels prov- ed worthy competitore and although there were close calls on both goale there was uo scoring and the hour's play resulted in a draw, 0-0. F. J. Kelly, Listowel, was the Refree, There was a great crowd and both teams were heartily supported throughout the matches they battled for victory. An adjournment was then made to the Main street, lead by Seaforth Kiltie Band and the street dancing, advertised was entered upon and kept up for hours. The Wroxeter Orch- estra supplied a musical program and the Band took a hand and it was a real jam-up time. Financial proceeds went to the Base Bali management after expenses were paid. The hydro street lamps supplied fine light and there was a free and easy air that appeared to be enjoyed by the crowd assembled. lst °lase Honore are marked by A and 2nd °lase by B. DUNGANNON Mary Anderson (13), Cecil Begley (B), Herman Carpenter, Evelyn Cul- bert, Ray Duff, Alan Pentland, Lily Reed (B), Frank Savage (B). ST. HELENS Eddie Grant, Stewart Levis (A), Charles McQuillan. BELGRAVE Goldie Ruth Cole,G a heeler (13 . W 1 ASHFIELD No, 1—Bert Crawford, Melvin Dick- son, Vesta Murray, Clara Willis, Ver- non Willie. No. 2—Marie Courtney, Rita Ondit- ney (Be Agnes Drennan, Gertrude Foley (A), Loretta Myers (A), Ger- trude O'Connor, Dorothy O'Neill (Be No. 3—Alic a Macdonald. No. 4—Alan Finlayson sou(Be Eliza- beth Macdonald (A), Mabel Macdon- ald. No. 5—Dorothy Anderson, Jessie Andrew, Harold Gardner (A), Emma McDonagh (A), Molly Pepper (A), William Pepper, Alfred Ritchie. No. 6—Elsie Petrie. No. 9—Leo Clare. Margaret Finlay, Elsner Johnston (0). No. 10—Gladys Johnston, Ruth MaoAdam. No. 12—Jadk MacLennan, Vera Robb. No, IS—James Bowles (A), Melvin Hackett (Be No. 18—Robert Mcc hinney. No, 17—Ruth Black, Victor Black. • COLBORNFE No. 1—Allan Linfield, Mary Red- mond. No. 2—Rose Pfrimmer, Dorothy Walters. Lottie No. 3—KalmerDawson, D , Lawlor (13), Harvey McPhee, Claytont on Robertson, Roy Rutledge, No, 4—Doris Hill. No. 6 -Marjorie Hetherington, Hilda Symonde (B). No. 8—Luny Hardy. No, 9—Benson Horton, Union No. 1—Amelia MbIlwain (B) GODERIOH TP. No. 1—Oleva Lamprey, Jack Sal- keld. No, 2—Reginald Thompson. No. 6—Helen Davidson (B), Eve. lyn McAllister, Carl Sowerby. No, 8—C1ras. Wallis, No. 9—Eva Gihbert (B), WAWANOSH No. "2—Melvin Jones, No. 3—Albert Taylor (13), *Harrison Taylor (A), Urtion No, 3—Oecila Phalen, No, 6—Joseph Bell No. 8—Annie McDowell (A). No, 11—Alex Robertson, Roberta Young. No. 12—Gertrude Martin, No. 16—Elwyn Ohauiney, Hltliaed Jefferson. No, 17—Liewllyn Culbert, Mary Sproni OtDElt your Fall bulbs now. Mrs, W. W, Harris is Secretary of Brussels Horticultural Sootety. Nltw felt roof is being put on what is known as the Blasbill block, tenanted by 13. L, Jackson and 14. P. Bolger, with the C. O. F., Hall upstairs. Church Chirnes Brussels Sunday Schools Excursion to Kincardine for this year has been called off. Local picnics will take its place. Next Sunday Mr. Maxwell, a stu- dent of Kincardine, will conduct the Union services in Melville church, at the usual hours. Wingham District clerical officiary of the Methodist church met in Wing - ham last Friday and planned the out- line program for this Conference year. Rev. C F. Clarke, Brussels, Chairman of the District, presided. The Fall District Meeting of the Metbodist Churches in Wingham Dis- trict will be held in the Methodist church, Lucknow. Tuesday, September reth. Rev. T. Wesley Cosens is the pastor at Lncknow. Last Sabbath morning Rev. Mr, Clarke's topic at the Union services in Melville church was "The request of Zebedee's wife for her sons.' Mrs. (Rev) McLeod sang a choice solo. At the evening servicesubject eni the subject was "Jesus and his friends." More Local NDws Tits PosT congratulates tbe Stratford Normalites on their success. There'll be something doing when this contin- gent takes up the gad. Soarx Brussels youths u is o h are said to be in Y trouble owing to their generosity and audacity, in presenting omelets to some folk who were undesirou5 of such at- tention. It's a dangerous and shabby role to play. TEE Ford picnic to Bayfield Wednes- day of last week was well patronized and much enjoyed, despite threatening showers. S. Carter and Frank Woods, Brussels, were 2 of the Judges in the sports. riesPeer hada call last Saturday afternoon from an old friend, School Inspector Richard frees, B. A., Peter- boro, who with a daugbter, were visit- ing with relatives in the locality, Mr. Lees had an itclitng for journalism 40 years ago and put in a few weeks one vacation with THE Posr acquiring the fine points of the business, He neat blossomed out as Editor and proprietor of the Orangeville Advertiser but after a year's experience came to the con- clusion that there was more gold and glory in the teaching profession ion so sold" out the axle -tree of the world and re- sumed teaobing. He has been Inspec- tor for ig years and hes made a success of his work, We were glad to have an .opportunity of shaking the hand of our old friend and calling up incidents in the days gone by. THR FuNaRAL,—Wednesday after- noon the funeral of Wm. Robb took place from his late home, Thomas street, and was attended by a large company, Rev. J. Is, McLeod conducted the ser- vice. Pallbearers were A. Currie, W. TT McCracken, R. Bowmen, R, Hoover, James Clark and Robt. Hen- derson and members of Western Star lodge 1. 0. 0. F. of which deceas- ed was a worthy brother, At the ceme- tery ritual of the Order was followed Noble Grand Harry Champion and W. H. Kerr taking the service. Friends from a distance attending funeral were —George Mills, Bradford ; Sinclair Mills, Dunkerton ; Mt, and Mrs. Ow- ens, Meaford ; Mrs. Lyons, Bond Head ; Geo, and Mre. Robb, St, Cath- arines ; Mrs. Albert Jackson, Hartle - ton ; ,Jas• and Mrs. Moodie, Brucefield ; kis, and Mrs. McQueen, Brueefield 1 Will. and Mrs. Landesborougb, Bruce. field ; Joseph and Mrs, Brandon, Bel - grave • Mrs. Will. Br andon Frobish er Sask. ; and Alex Walker, Sa fo tit , Floraltributes were beautiful eoesiet- iug of wreath trout I. O. O. F. ; wreath. Friends; spray, P. end Mrs. &metrt1 spray, Jas, and Mrs, McQueen ; wreath, Will. and Mrs. Clerk t Gates Ajar, Brothers and Sisters f spray, Alfred ahs Mrs, Banker,