HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1924-8-27, Page 1VOL, 53 NO, ro
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per annum in advance
BRUSSELS, . ONTARIO,, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1924
W. H. KRRR, Proprietor
Saving is an, instinct
with every well balanced
man.Nothin6 helps to save
like a savings account.The
Dank of Nova Scotia will
welcome your account .
You can start it with any
small sum.Once started*it
willrow ' both byinterest
�
earned and your added
savings t.
Bank of Nova Scotia
ESTABLISHED 1882
Paid-up Capital ; 10,000,000
Reserve - .. 10,600,000
Total Anode „ 210,000,000
F. M. WILMOT,
Manager, Brussels
2t-0
New Advertisements
Benda 105t-TnF POST
Ol,loe closed -Dr. Hamilton
Six specials -W. D. Hamel
Hens for sale -Mrs. Jermyn
School supplies -,lames Brox
School eapplies-F. R. Smith
Heifer .trayed-WIII, Bpoirnn
Voters' List -Grey Townslilp
Special Bargains -R. W. Ferguson
Apprentices wanted -Miss Brpane
Tenders wanted-Turnberry Townehtp
Homemade baking-Dlothodlst W. M. 8.
,zst±t Reins
Seaforth
AUTO CRASHES INTO BUGGY. -An
auto, driven by a Stratford than, go-
ing East, collided with a horse and
buggy, driven by Jweu Flynn, of Hun
lett Township on Friday night ou the
highway near Dublin. The driver of
the auto claims be did not see the
buggy. The car struck the front
wheel of the buggy, and Mr. Flynn,
Mrs. Flynn and Miss Evane. sister of
the Flyuns, were all badly shaken up,
They were removed to the house of
Louie Dorsey, and a doctor summon-
ed. They were then taken to the
home of Miss Evans, daughter of Jas.
Evans, McKillop Township. Mrs.
CAR OF
Fertilizer
6
Homestead Brand
Will arrive at Ethel
C. N. R. shortly.
Place your orders early.
J. K. Baker
Fhone 5013
Flynn was moved to Stratford Hospit-
al where the X.ray revealed 2 fractur-
ed ribs, She also Buffered injuries to
her forehead. Miss Evans is suffering
from shock and bruises, and iujuriee
to her shoulder.
Bluevale
School Fair will be held here .Wed-
nesday, Sept, 10th.
Public School resumes work Tues-
day of next week for the Fall term.
Tenders are asked for drainage work
in Turnberry township. Advt, in this
issue gives particulars,
Goderich
BARRISTER CAMERON APPOINTED
JUDGE -Appointment of M. G. Cam-
eron, K. O., a well known barrister of
Goderich; to succeed Judge Henry A.
Ward as County Court Judge of the
United Oounetes of Northumberland
and Durham was officially announced
last Monday. Having reached the
age of 75 years, Judge Ward has been
retired with an annuity equal to the
salary paid him, Malcolm G. Omer.
on is a former Liberal member of the
Legislature for West Huron. He is
author of a treatise on the law of
dower, and at one time was Mayor of
Chocolate
Prize
Package
g
Each prize alone worth
From 2ac to 81 00,
Our ehocolate Bars
Always Frooh
Special
Our best Assorted Chocolates
20o per 4 Ib,
AT
W. Th. Grewar's
Real Candy Store
Special Bargains
Sale of Khaki Pants
THIS WEEK AT �n
PER PAIR
l
Also a Hosiery 6ale
Should not be missed
Ur All Accounts outstanding must
be settled this week,
R. W. Ferguson
Goderieb, His father, Hon, Malcolm Danforth Avenue, where she died,
0. Cameron, was Lieutenaut•Goeer- Death is ettrlbutrd to edema of the
nor of the 1Vortnweee Territories, brain. Site le eui'vived by 2 sisters,
Mee. James .Hart, Stratford, and Mre,
Clarence Payne, Flamboro' Centre.
Alex, Mowbray, recently of Bel-
grave and formerly Of Dungannon,
has purcliaeed a chopping mill at
Salem in the outskirts of Elora, The
structure is of stone and is run by an
exeellene water power'. Last Winter
it figured In a flee caused from the
thawing of frozen pipes and it is Mr.
Mowbray's intention to repair and re-
equip it for operation, We wieb Mr,
Mowbray every success in hie enter-
prise.
Itielgrave
A large number from this locality
were at Wingham Tuesday to the un-
veiling of the Soldiers' monument,
Next Sabbath Rev, Mr, Oran, will
preach in the Preab terian Church
here and at Calvin. He occupied the
pulpits last Sunday very acceptably,
It runs in theft' family to be parsons,
no less than 3 of them we understand,
GILIL FAILS TO RECOVER, FROM AN-
AESTHETIo.-Last Saturday's Toronto
Globe says: -After being given gee by
a dentist last Moudny, during. the ex-
traction of a tooth, Mise Beatrice An-
derson of West Wawanosh, Ont„ re-
covered only for an instant, almost
immediately relapsing into uncoils.
ciousnese, which was followed by death
Friday. Mies Anderson, who was a
teacher in Walkerton High School,
had been attending a special summer
course at Kingston, and was on her
way home. Shestopped over in Tor-
onto to visit relatives, and Iaet Mon-
day she visited a dentist to have a
tooth extracted. Gas was administer-
ed and when she failed to recover con-
sciousness a De, was called, who had
the young lady removed to the home
of her uncle, Robert Dawson, 1849
1 SIX
Clearing
Specials
FOR
Saturday
Aug. 30
WORK SHIRTS .59
LADIES' PURE
WOOL HOSIERY .89
LADIES' PURE
SILK HOSIERY
Reg. $2.00, Nude and
Brown shades - .89
ANY STRAW HAT
IN STORE - .95
MEN'S CASHMERE
SOX, Extra Fine Bot-
any Yarn, Reg. $1.00 .69
MEN'S OVERALLS
Blue and White Stripe
Reg. $1.75 - 1.19
AlesP-
IN addition to the above
Specials we are placing
on Sale the
Finest
English
Broadcloth
Shirts
Regular $5.00
For 3 69
To each purchaser of one
of these FineBroadcloth
Shirts we will give absol-
utely FREE one pair of
KUMAPART
CUFF LINKS
W. D. HAMEL
BRUSSELS
NIONSIONINIMININ
Nioncrieff
It is rumored that Moncrieff is to
have a Community Hall.
Quite a number of our boys were
disappointed in the postponement of
the Excursion to the West,
Mr. and Mrs, Peet, James and Mrs,
McKay and Mrs, Mathewson, all of
Hamilton, were visitors at Jos, and
Mre, McKay's,
A number of Foot Ball enthusiasts
followed the boys from here that play
in the Monkton team and saw the
game played there with Hespelel,
The active, 1-1, showed it was a well
fought game.
The address given in Knox church
on Sunday by Rev. Mr. Kelder on Y.
M 0. A. work is China was very much
appreciated and made one feel that we
are no strangers in the Eastern coun-
try.
Jamestown
D. and Mrs, Ramsay and Miss Elva
spent the week -end atlnverhuron.
Mrs. John Johnston was a visitor at
Invermount Cottage, Inverhuron,
with the Lamont family, of Detroit,
and also at Kincardine.
L. A. and Mrs. Willis. who have
been living in Brussels, have moved to
the Hamilton term, East of James-
town, We welcome them back.
Miss Laura Johnston has been tak-
ing enforced holidays owing to blood
poisoning in the little finger of her
right hand. We wish her speedy free-
dom from the ailment,
The anniversary services held in the
Johnston church, on Sabbath, August
17th, were a marked success. ,$rev. D.
D. Thomson, Woodham, a former
pastor, preached fine sermons to large
congregations, filling the church to
overflowing in the evening. Fine
music was rendered at both services,
Gorrie and Wingham friends helping
out in fine style. The free-will offer-
ing was generous. Mrs. Thomson and
son accompanied Rev. Mr Thomson
and all were very welcome back to old
friends.
Wroxeter
Annual School Fair will be held
Here Tbursday, September 11th,
Miss Irene Stocks is home from
Taronto for a two week's vacation. •
Rev. Mr. Gandier, Port McNichol,
preached in the Presbyterian Church
Sunday.
Miss Kathleen Rutherford has gone
to Toronto where she has taken a
position,
Mrs. Colby and children, Newark,
N. J. are guests of the former's sister,
Mies Bella McDougal. 6
Jas. McEwen,. Sault Ste. Marie, is
visiting his parents, John and Mrs.
McEwen, Turnberry.
Tracy and Mrs, Pardon and 2 child-
ren, Detroit, are spending 2 weeks at
the home of Fred. Kitchen,
W, Henry, of the Bank of Com•
rnerce, with his family, is holidaying
at Orangeville and other points.
Mrs. Cavanagh, returned to Toron-
to, Saturday, after spending a week
with her father, W. A, Rutherford.
John and Mrs. Hupfer and daugh-
ter, Miss Maggie, Sault Ste. Marie and
Mrs. Wm. Greer, Pontiac, Mich„ are
visiting old friends in this vicinity.
They made the trip by motor,.
Ethel
A number from this locality will
take in Toronto Fair.
Geo. Hutchinson, of Grey, spent the
week -end with his cousin, Dugald
Hutchinson, Stratford,
Several Ethelites attended the Odd
Fellowe' Decoration service at Brus-
eels last Sunday afternoon.
D. J. and Mrs. Hutchinson and fam-
ily, Stratford, have been visiting with
W.11, Cole, Mrs. Hutchinson's father,
Word received from S. S. Cole, who
had one of hie legs broken, says he is
improving, Ile is in Fort Williatn
hoepital,
Our holidaying school teachers, who
were home for the vacation, will be
leaving us to resume their respective
positions.
et Mrs, E. A. .Usher and son, Graydon,
Edgeley, Ont., spent the week end at
the home of W, E. Browu. The form.
er is a neice of Airs. J. K. Brown,
Rev. Mr, Kennedy took charge of
the service in the Presbyterian church
last Sunday afternoon. Oongregetion
was glad to greet their former pastor.
What's the matter with Ethel
school pupils winning one of the prizes
offered for Fano+ Drills at Brueeele
Fall Fair 2 No tithe to lose if entry is
to be mads,
A trio of Ethel racquet and net ex-
perts, in the pennons of Dr. McMaster
and Messrs, Slemmon and Currie went
to Brussels for a friendly game with
the able tennis taletibof that town.
Next 'Tuesday the school hotuse
doors will swing open and Principal
Bisbee enol his assistant, Miss McKee
will be in their places, We wish all
concerned reed better sueHees even than
that iittwined in last term.
Tuesday September 9th, will mark
the date of theelebrabion of the
Golden Wedding ofq our worthy raid -
dents, Jaynes and Mrs, Pearson, The
party will enjoy the anniversary at
the hospitable home of J, T, and Mre,
Pearson, Grey township.
Sale,,of
Homemade
Baking
Saturday Afternoon
of this wook
Under auspices of the W, M. S.
Methodist Ohuroh
Place
McKelvey Block -Next door to
Peewees' Olub Store-
Your Patronage Solicited
Mrs. J. J. Stephenson underwent
an operation two weeks ago at Strat-
ford hospital and is doing fine.
Sabbath evening next the annual
Harvest Thank -Offering service will be
conducted in the Methodist church by
Rev, Stanley Johnston, B. A, Bervie,
who preached last Sunday. Annual
freewill offering is asked.
Cranbrook
Miss "Tommy" Gordon is home
from her vacation.
Mies Jessie Menzies returns to Tor-
onto next Monday to resume teaching.
School will re -open next Tuesday
under e s' i
the capable upervre nn of Mis.
see Ida Hunter and Alice Forrest.
Committee of Brueeels Fall Fair is
inviting cur pupils to compete for the
awards offered for the Fancy Drills
on the program in October. Brussels
school is barred.
Last Sabbath morning Rev. Mr.
Kennedy, a former pastor, preached a
fine dieconrse in Knox church here.
Choice solo was given by Miss Della
Kaiser and a fine duet by Messrs.
Lightfoot and Pequegnat, Stratford.
Although manyfrieuds of the late
Rev. R. F. Cameron were unable to
attend his funeral last Friday, at
Georgetown, they wish to tender sym-
pathy to the bereaved and also to
testify to the high esteem in' which he
was held by those who knew him from
his youth up. Obituary will appear
later.
Alfred and Mrs. Reymann, Ernest
and Ruth, Miss Millie Foereter and
Arthur Helm, all of Loudon, were
welcome visitors to Oranbrook for the
week end. Mr. Reymann has spent 2I
years in the Forest city, where he has
a flourishing awning and tent busi-
ness. Mr. Helm was a merchant here
for years
Grey
Harvest is going with a good push.
Miss Sadie McNair has been visiting
at Wroxeter.
Pupils will have to get down to
study Tuesday of next week.
R. and Mrs. Garscadden, Bradford.
were visitors with W. J. and Mrs.
Patterson, 13th Con.
We are sorry to hear that Mrs. Jas.
A. McNair has been on the sick list
but hope she will soon be o. k,
Mrs. John McNabb, Mildcnay, spent
the week end at her home here, Miss
Helen McNabb accompanied her back.
Receub visitors at Mildmay were R.
L. Taylor, Win, Duncanson, John
Steiss and George Evans. The latter
rwas chauffeur.
Miss Catherine McDonald, Ripley,
a former teacher in S. S. No. I0, was
renewing old friendships in Grey.
She will be the teacher in S. S. No. 1
for the coming term and will board
with W, and Mre. Hemingway. Oon.
11,
HEN HOUSE BURNED. -Wednesday
evening of last week, in some unac-
countable way, the hen house at the
hone of- Wm. Rands, 14 miles South
of Brussels, took fire and not only the
building but 200 or 300 hems and chick-
ens fell a prey to the flames. A call
on Biusselites brought ready and will-
ing help and the fire was confined to
the poultry department. The loss at
this senso
n of they ear will be no small
ono as the egg and fowl product was
a valuable one.
Morris
School next Tuesday.
Miss Nellie Anderson, 6th. line, is
away for a holiday of a few weeks
with relatives at and adjacent to Sea.
forth.
Mrs. W. H. Ferguson, Toronto, was
here daring the past wegek, renewing
old friendships, She is a former well
known resident of Morris and Wawa -
nosh townships.
BAD Ftute-Friday morning of last
week, about 916 o'clock, on the farm
of Olvar Walker, Ni Lot 20, Con, 7,
there was a report of a loud explosion
a
P
n p instantly1
fn bhe bur and almost the
large building was wreathed in flames.
The proprietor was in Brussels at the
time but it telephone call soon got him
and hundreds of others who hurried
to the Beene. Fire burned with great
Amy and licked up every eestage of
the buildings. By energetic exertions
the house, toward which quite a
breeze was blowing, was saved, al-
though it looked at. one time as if it
might go too, Main barn was 70x112
with tti wing 8000 feet, In the barn
were 200 tens of hay, implements,
poultry, &c,, Some other live stook
was gob out, Fire is supposed to have
been caused by spontaneous courbus•
tion, originating in the hay snow in
the new bay, $8,400 insurance was
carried on the buildings and 52,000 on
the contents
in the McKillop Mutuai
Co, The adjuetere were So00 on hand
and will recommend the, Payment of
the amoutrt named. Fortunately Mr.
Wallter had 0040 of hie grain crop in
the barn but his lose will be a Serious
one as it is, Re wishes to very hear-
tily thank neighbors and friends for
-"IsisessmearalaWareesseeressioeseessesesemo.,
Holiday Next Week
THE POST will take its an-
nual Holiday next week, hence
our next edition will he Septem-
ber 10th.
Oflfee will be open to receive
job work, advts, or subscrip-
tions during the holiday.
the splendid work they did but hopes
he will never have to trade work for
any such reason as called them to his
farm.
Walton
This locality is sending numerous
sightseers to Toronto as the big Fair
is on.
Mrs. George Hood and children ar-
rived back to Walton last week from
an enjoyable visit with relatives at
Southampton.
Thos. Ashton has purchased the
Bpchanan chopping mill here and is
in possession, We wish the new
• oprietor succees.
Walton school bell will chime out
the opening of school next Tuesday.
The new Principal will be Mr, Preuter,
and Mrs. Holmes will carry on in the
1 di no doubt to the
e Schon building, new g,
pleasure of herself and her pupils,
Barrister Rea and children, who
have been here for the past month,
left for their home in Edmonton, call-
ing at Toronto to take in the Exhibi-
tion en route. The former is one of
our old boys who has made good in
the West. He takes a special interest
in educational affairs.
WALTON W. M. S. -The interest in
the W. M. S. continues, notwith-
standing the very busy season. 37
ladies being present at the meeting on
Aug. 13th., held at the home of Miss
Simpson. Mrs. Oster presided. After
singing a hymn the Bible lesson was
read by Mrs, Kirkby after which Mrs.
Hislop read the "Messenger" prayer.
Mrs. Davidson gave a fine description
of "The Growth Of The Native
Church in Formosa," and Mrs. Mur-
ray read the prayer in the Formosa
Study Book. The Topic on Japan,
"How the new Trails Are Blazed"
was told in an interesting way by Mrs,
W. Shortreed. There was some dis-
cussion over the Bale and some quilts
made by the two Societies were sold,
the proceeds being divided equally
between the Ladies' Aid and W. M,
5, The meeting closed by singing and
all repeating the Lord's Prayer. After
which a lunch was served.
I. 0, 0. F. Decoration Day
One of the Best yet Observed
P. n. O. O. M. Po.tliff, Wingham, and
r a takepart.
Stratford Vocalists
Last Sunday afternoon Western
Star Lodge, No. 140. I. 0. 0, F., held
their annual Decoration of Odd Fel-
lows' graves in Brussels cemetery and
it was one of the mors successful in a
long program of such events.
Weather was most auspicious and
the response to Use invitation issued
was responded to by nearly 100 per
cent of the available members. In
addition there were brethren from
Wingham, Wroxeter, Listowel and
other points. Marshalled by Vice
Grand Bowman the brethren marched
through town,
cars awaiting them at
the corporation boundary.
Arriving at the cemetery an un-
usually large company of non-mem-
bers awaited the interesting cere-
mony.
Bro. P. D. D. G. M. Postliff, Wing -
ham, was in oharge and after his in-
troductory remarks Rev, C. F. Clarke
offered prayer, The names of the de-
ceased brothers was read by W. H.
Kerr followed by the company sing.
ing 'Blest be the tie that binds."
Bros, 5, Wilton, R. Henderson and
W, Williamson were Captains of 3
bands of 8 -linked brethren who per.
formed the duty of placing the beauti-
ful floral tributes on the last earthly
resting places of the dead the pinta
being designated by small emblematic
flags. Most appropriate reference
was made to Bros. Ross McKinnon
and Frank Gerry, members who made
the supreme sacrifice in France at the
early ages of 23 and 25 years, Lyle
McCracken and Geo. Denman were
also mentioned as sone of Bro, mem-
bers, who gave up their lives for the
course of Freedom. Although the
graves of this heroic quartette are
overseas a choice pot of flowers, hung
on a tripod, in the centre of the circle
of Odd Fellows, showed that though
absent the boys were not forgotten,
While the boquets were being plac-
ed 2' selections, "Will your anchor
hold," and "God will take care of you"
were sung by Mies Della Kaiser and
Messrs Lightfoot and Pequegnat,
Stratford Miss Teseto Menzies, Geo.
Manatee, 3, Plaskett, W 3. McCrack-
en, Jas Fox and W. H. Kerr.
Memorial charge was given by Bro,
Postlifll, in a most effective and hue
pressive manner, in the choice and
befitting language of the ritual,
Chaplain's prayer came next after
which the appropriate hymn, "'God
be with you till we meet again," wus.
sung as the concluding number on the
program and the yearly public re-
membrance of those who once frat-
ernized with Western Star Lodge
was performed, recalling bo nanny
friends present bygone days with
those who have answered the inopera-
tive summons,
On arrival back at the 1. 0, 0. F,
Hall, with Bro. Harry Champion,
Noble Grand, in the chair, a hearty
vote of appreciation was tendered
Bro. Postiiff and the visiting brethren
elan to the ladies and gentleman vao-
aliets of the afternoon, Short re-
sponses were made by Bros. Posttill,
Dodd and Heaney, Wingham and
Bro. John Douglae, Wroxeter. 1924
Decoration service will be well re-
membered on account of its marked
eu0eees,
In the list of deceased members are
the following, calling to mind the
mutability of the earthly life and the
certainty of the column being lncreae-
ed as the years speed by :-
NAME DIED AGE
John Parker April18, 1888 42
J. M. O'Oonnor Aug. 13, I907 78
Wm, Spence Feb, 5, 1902 02
Geo, Haycroft Feb, 20, 1889 38
Jas, Wilson Nov, 18, 1894 '73
Jos. Hunter Oct. 30, 1911 34
Ira Parker Oct. 6, 1909 32
Archie McNair Nov. 27, 1910 89
Thos. Fletcher Feb, 5, 1903 58
Nelson Maunders April 4, 1910 28
Adam Good July 16, 1895 40
Hugh Ramsay • Nov. 3, 1910 42
Geo. Beaker July 17,1900 50
Wm, Roddick Nov. 5, 1895 43
Win. Cornish Aug. '7, 1897 51
Alfred Hamilton Dec. 26, 1876 37
Alex, Stewart Mar. 8, 1881 28
Donald Scott, sr. July 18,1884 67
Donald Scott, jr. June 8, 1883 31
Dickson +.osmate Sept. 27, 1891 84
Alex. McKay Nov. 3, 1904 39
Peter Thomson Sept. 5, 1895 82
Wm. Bright Dec. 19, 1896 29
Alex. Webster Feb. 4, 1886 41
W. H. McCracken Sept. 20, 1918 72
Edward Nicholson July 27, 1911 38
Thos. Newsome Mar. 4, 1914 68
John Putland May 23, 1915 68
Wm. Harris June 30, 1916 51
W. F. Stewart Apr. 25, 1917 70
*Ross McKinnon Apr. 10, 1917 23
...Frank Gerry Aug, 28, 1918 25
Henry Heist Feb, 28, 1918 49
Wm. Martin Ang. 28, I920 84
F. S. Scott Jan. 1, 1922 72
James Jones Jan. 2. 1923 58
S. 0, Wilson Dec, 16, 1922 61
Frank Freeman May 30, 1924 61
Robt. Johnston Jan. 19, 1924 71
Wm, 4obb July 13, 1924 66
All who contributed flowers for the
decoration are heartily thanked by
Western Star,
Matthews -Lowry Wedding
A pretty wedding took place at the
home of Mrs. Ida Lowry, the bride's
mother, Turnberry street, Brussels,
on Wednesday, August 20th., when
Mise Mary Hazel, the only daughter
of the late Alfred J. and Mrs. Lowry,
became the fife partner of Edwin H.
Matthews, Forest, Ont. Ceremony
was performed at high noon by the
uncle of the bride, Rev, F. G, Poole,
B.. A., Detroit. The principals were
unattended and took their places under
a fiorel bell, and in front of a bank of
ferns and flowers, bride being given
away by her brother, Harold. Wed-
ding well played
ding march was l p d by Miss w y
Velma Lowry, a cousin, and Mise
Fairy Robb, St. Catharines, rendered
a choice solo, entitled "The Crown"
while the register was being signed,
The good looking bride wore a very
becoming costume of kitten ear white
crepe, with wedding, veil and orange
blossoms and carried a beautiful
shower baguet of white rose buds and
valley lilies,
A well spread luncheon was served
immediately following the ceremony
and at its conclusion the health of the
bride was felicitously proposed by
Rev. Mr, Poole and neatly responded
to by the groom.
The wedding gifts were numerous,
valuable and well chosen, including
cheques, silverware, linen, furniture
&c., reflecting the high esteem in
which the young people were held,
Groom's gift to the bride was a rope
of pearls ; to the pianist and soloist
beaded stand bags, and to Harold
Lowry cuff links. .The girl chums of
Brantford gave the prospective bride
a kitchen shower, the staff of the In-
stitute a fine silver tea service and the
pupils of Miss Lowry choice gifts.
Girlfriends in Brussels expressed their
good wishes accompanied by an elec.
trio grill.
Mr, and Mrs, Matthews left by the
afternoon train for Muskoka for a
wedding trip, The bride wearing a
Poiret twill suit with hat to match.
They will make their home ab Forest,
Lambton Co., where Mr. Matthews is
engaged in business.
Among the guests were Rev. and
Mrs. Poole and Jack, Detroit ; Russel
C. and Mre. Lowry and Jae. A. and
Mrs, Sharpe, Chicago ; A. A. and Mrs,
Af fleck and I, W. and Mrs. Kings-
wood and Dr. Roy Kingewood and
Mrs. Will. Lowry and Miss Reba,
London ; L. A. and Mrs, Matthews
and P. 3. and Mrs, Matthews, Wel-
land ; Leo Landon; Brantford ; Miss
Florence MCQuire, Owen Sound ; Mies
Fairy Robb, Sr, Catharines ; Rev, 3.
P, and Mre, Kennedy, Marltiiale ; and
"Sim" Lowry. Toronto,
Telegrams and lettere of congratu-
lation were ef from h quar-
ters
recwed f o m n
y q
ters by the bride and groom.
The bride carries wIlh h
to her
new home the hearty good wishes of
many relatives and friends in Brussels
and the hope le expressed that Mr.
and Mrs. Matthews may enjoy many
of the good things of life,