HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1924-11-26, Page 5BUSINESS DARDS
R
JAL ■ SUTH Ei.ANp & SONS
LIMITED
ieVeWlieVAPCS
Criss.ext Oxman)
p. JIll. SCO7T-
14104M0010)
TRoickM'8X A t /re'VVIO 'E°1061
PRICES MODERATE
lrar rofar0noos oonsalt any percent whose sa109
1 nava olpciato 1 pt. 1 on lex or 65
Oftegrramoisarxor
if you went results get'
tr
R. MoINNES
Licensed Auctioneer for Huron Oonnty, to
handle your sales. 4 years experience in the
Weal, Call phone 0817
DR. WARDLAW
Honor graduate of the Ontario Veterinary.
College, Day and night calls. O9ioe opposite
' Flour Mill, Ethel,
iwAUDE G. BRYANS
OPHAL. T
H >i M O O
olsT
Graduate Department of Ophthalmology, . Mc.
Conning Medical College, Chicago, Int, Three
nionthe post grodW,te acorea during year 1019,
Byea solentidoally examined,
Latoet Modern Methods 'sod.
1.- Crpsa Byes straightened through proper-
ly fitted. Lenses.
Satisfaction Aseurod.
OMoe hours : 10 to 18 a. m, ; 1.60 to 6 p, m,
Saturday evening, 7.60 to 9 o'alook.
Phone 26x ..
AGENT FOR
Fire, Automobile and Wind ins,
COMPANIES
For Brussels and vicinity Phone 647
JAMES M'FADZEAN
an
Agent Newick Mutual Fire Insurance Company
py
Aieo
Hartford Windstorm and Tornado Insurance
Phone 41 Boat Tnrnberry Street, Brussels
T. T. M' RAE
M. B., M. O. P., d S. O.
M. 0. H., Village of. Brussels,
Physician, Burgeon, Acooaohenr
Office at residence, opposite Hely 1110 Church,
William street.
•
Wt. SINVILani
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR.
CONVEYANCER, NOTARY PUBLIC
LECKIE BLOCK - BiUSSELS
easeaPetuaatatMeasazideataanaVa-
ELLIOTT
Cor. Tonga end Alexander Sts, Toronto •
Noted far high gra.;e instrnotlon and
superior employment service. Mnny '
students from other Baoineea Colleges
have been in attendance hero 'during
4a the past twelve months. Enter any I
W. time, Write for catalogue,
.J W. J. ELLIOTT, PRINCIPAL. �a•
4aa,Limazei niece thAV,ccMiqua 4a�9l,
CENTRAL.
' BUSINESS 4`
COL' LE E
STRATFORD, ONT.
5-prapnrolurse gmsn to nowng women
floe 1 0 900 10100 is naw ( grad's
grootort profou, an he oaalet gratia- .Q.
utas to training whit enables brave ta prat-
numb
with
80 which tuden s atom reg -
OS
• maned ea week, Students ore ca Iteg a end learn
ruck, Got our bout ou
atmruennde art tints. something about our
different depertmenta.
t2 D, A. M'LAOHLAN, PRIN.-4
++id•+l+d.4+++F•+4.4 •M• olelei.4.4.-1.4 4•Fei
*HENS!
4 +
+
.i.
WANTED '
41116, +
I-lighest market prices
I
+ paid. +l.
▪ See me or Phone No. 2x, Brim. •f+
+ sets, andI will call aud get
4 e. your Poultry. d
+
.M:, Yollick i
,
i:i
BRUSSELS
HORSE . FAIRS
MONTHLY HORSE FAIRS WILL BE
HELD iN BRUSSELS THIS
SEASON AS l'OLLOWS
Thursday, Dec. 4th, 1924
Thursday,,, Jan. 8th, 1925
Thursday, Fob. 5t1s, 1925
Thursday, Mar. stlt, 1925
Thursday, April 2nd, 1925
Leading. Local and Outside Buyers will
be Present. .
By Order of Cottnotl,
A. H. MACDONALD,, Clerk'
wt Rov, A, A. !'romper conducted an-
niversRty errviees on humbly 190.POI nt
I,d
p
warcl and Rev. J. Lduit>nds Loud-
on,
`m
on, brink the servlcs in Trivia Memori-
al Church, Exeter,
palace
Bakery
fiery
Brussels
At no time In the history of the
.Baking Industry has it been
more generally appreciated that
ualityt
Bread
d
3s the great -essential in building
up a strong, healthy body. You
can have "Quality Bread" by
using
Willis' Bread
Phone 32X
Taal Nebas tem
1
Om' your skates sharpened.
Hccxmm should come next.
READY sale is found for dry hard-
wood
LOCAL and district news always wel-
come.
CrlaIsTiuAs falls on a Thursday this
year,
MONTHLY Horse Fair Thursday of
next week,
Neter Monday will usher in the month
of December,
TOWN Council will meet Monday,
December 1st,
HAMt.'roN Daily Herald, ,owned by
W. F. Herman, Windsor, for the past
year, has been sold back to it's former
owners.'
Ties Council Room in the Town Hall
could stand a renovating with credit to
the Municipality. It is a chrome at
ptesent,
AOL SHORT Course opens iu Brussels
next Monday. See the continuation.of
the proposed program on page 4 of able
issue.
Txsax's not likely to be much trouble
with the type of :foreigners who attend
night school to learn the English lang-
uage.
THE Pose' and The Family Herald
and Weekly Star, one year at $3.5o.
Send in your subscription now and se-
curecure
the beautiful art esiendor as pre.
nium,
Do not cover your perennials too soon,
let them freeze, then cover them and
keep them asleep; If covered early the
frost does not get into them and they
come out too early in the•Spring and get
into trouble.
Ir you bappen to spill candle grease or
hot fat on your clothes, remove as mach
of it as possible with a spoon, but dont
use a knife or you may injure the fabric.
Then get a hot iron, place a piece of
blottiig paper over the grease spot and
iron over it. The grease. will leave the
cloth and soak into the. blottng paper.
Dare must be taken to use the iron not
too hot, or you risk burning the cloth.
Lasa Friday's London Free Press
Presented a photo group of the Shallow
Lake Girl's Softball Team for 1924
They won the League Championship
of Br;uceand Grey" Counties. Rev: W.
A. Matthews, .vhose wife was Miss
Emilie E Korr, Brussels? was the Man-
ager and organizer of the team. '1'be
girls certainly bad a great record and
enjoyed, the season's sport.
MRs, (Rev.) JOHNSON CALLED AWAY.
-The death. occurred at her home,
Woodstock, Wednesday igth inst. 01
Isabelle Jane Archer, widow of Rev.
William J. Johnson, formerly rector of
the Huutiugford Anglican church, Eitst
Zaire. Mrs. Johnson was born In Liv
erpool, Euglaud, but came to Canada
when her parents were quite young, set.
[ling in .Mitchell Ont. After her mar=
riage to Rev.:.Mr. Johnson they made
Choir home, on the 12th line of East Za-
ra and lived there tor 12 years betore
moving to Woodstock, During that
time Mrs. Johnson was an untiring
worker in the interests of her husband's
charge at Huntingford. Rev. Mr.
Johnson died soma:years ago. 'Deceas•
ed is survived by '4 sons, Evans sod
Douglass, in the Northwest ; Harold B ,
Chatham, and Arthur, Woodstock, and
3.daughters, Mise Bertha Johnson, pru
vincial school nurse ; airs. T. W, Nan
cekivel, Hamilton, and Miss. Mona
Johnson, of Woodstock. W. A. Grew.
ar, Mts. J. D. Warwick and Miss Millie
Gamer. Brussels, are nephew and neices
of the aforementioned lady. file form-
er attended
ormerattended` the funeral at Woodstock
last Friday,
BAKER—STUB13S
A lovely wedding was celebrated ou
Saturday, November 8. when Fiances
Stubbs and 12oy Baker were united In
mirrtiage by Rev, Mr. MacNiven, of.
Wesley church, :at the bonne of the
bride's parents, 1324. Twelfth avenue
west, Calgary Exquisite iu white
georgetteen silver wreath binding ber
dark hair, and carrying v gorgeous bou-
quet of pink roses the bride tame dotvu
nue stairs to the strains of the "Wedding
March from Loheogrin." Iu clear and
unfalteriui voices both bride and groom
repeated the solemn and beautiful vows
binding them forever to each other.
About 31 guests, relatives and intimate
friends of the bride and groom were as.
sembled to wish them jay, Not the
test to kiss the bride and congratulate
her husband was 0. E RRoos, registrar
of the University 'of Alberta, which is
the alma meter of both young people,.
While a delicious, supper was being sere;
ed in the. festive rootns the telephone
rang, and from Edmonton came the
good wishes of the anise staff of the..uni-
versity. The hours sped on wings and
spin the bride stood on the stairs wend•
erfully handsome in a dark hat and
broadcloth genua and vivid scarf. Het'
girl friends gathered arotlutlsvith eager
hands as site threw her bouquet whi.oh
was caught by Miss Julia Baker, Amid
a shower of con,etfi, while the frosty
alt 899195 with the tfiutt p.. ylibute of 1119lr
welliwiahersl Mr, and M'Irs, l3aktlr drove
sway to their pew home. Old blench;
Of the bride In'armada and locality will
be a Unit in oxtendiug gaud wishes for
the days of Auld i,sug Syne. Tae
Stabbefamily heed IR tale commnpity
for yawl Wm, and Mrs, Hall, Mill
street, are unele and aunt to Mry, Milker,
W1sa1' about organizing u Checker
Club IIs Bloods for the coming Winter?
We have a number of experts 115 11119
couutryeide,
HERE'S TUE KIND We Liioi.—A
too subscriber to'I`ME 1'vs' 9015d5 tee
followieg that is wenn while copying •
--"Bemused please foul $z.00 renewal
eebactlptlon to yopr excellent paper, I
Wish it every success and many years of
usefulness to the public." 'That sub
scriber touched a chord that merle very
pleasant music to the Editor and we
would not mindi•ecetviug a cord of such
letters as they warm up both your heart
sod your pocket. Clad bless the prompt
paying subscribers.
EARS,,/ MAILING Foe ClialtiT,'As AD.
vt9ap,—N0t WIIbSCao1ing the - hlgber
rates of postage on parole, the pre•
Christmas rush of malt matter passing
through the post office is expected to
be quite ire great as at tbe same period
last year. Residents who are desirous
of mailing letters aud parcels to the
United Kingdom are specially warned to
forward airy mail as soon as possible in
view of the largegoantity of matter pas-
sing through the British ,meiis each
Christmas season. Those who are auxi.
ous that mail [natter be received In Eng-
land before December 25192 should for-
ward their consignment early in Decem.
ber at tate very latest,
"M1e's"-AMRN'r LANDS 1'4 LB. raoUT,
'1'he Lookout,publtsheo at 'Sioux
Lookout, says of a termer Brusselite :—
"Mike" Ament and"Dad" Elliott laud-
ed the largest trout caught this season
with rod and line. They were fishing
where Fisherman. Jardine bad lifted bis
last nets in Abraham Lake, when
"Mike" managed to hook the beautiful
i7 • lb. lake trout, and with the assistance
of -Dad", one of the big: fish getters of
this country, managed to get it in toe
boat without hating to make shore,
They struggled with the fish for about
four minutes. "Dad" Elliott says this
is as nice a trout as be has ever -seen
landed tab rod and line In this country.
BRUCEFIELD
Mr, Dalyutupie and Mir, Cornish,
who purchased the building formerly
owned by A. T. Scott, are installing a
lrairbauke fuel oil engine and sparing
no expense to mane thls an updeadate
mill, which will be a boon to the farm-
ers in that, vicinity, as chopping will
be done everyday.
HULLETT TOWNSHIP
The'resideuee of Herbert aud Mrs.
Mogridge, Hullett, was the scone oi' a
happy event recently, when thole par-
ents
ar-ento celebrated the 50t11 anniversary of
their wedding, Besides the members
of the family a number of former
neighbors were present. Mir, Manning
wits born .in Devaushire, Engin ld,
andcame CO this country when be
was 4 years old. Mrs. Manning,
whose maiden name was Mlartha
Cottle, was also born in England, both
coming to this country at the sauce
time. They were tuareied at Clinton
Nov. 4, 1874, and have lived to Hallett
500 BOX
BROUGHT UEATU
Years ot. Constipation Ended
By "FruitRa-fives!'
The Wonderful Fruit Medicine
Anyone who suffers with miserable
health; who is tortured with head-
aches; and who Is unable to got any
real pleasure out of life; will be
interested in this letter of Mrs.
Martha de Wolfe of East Ship
Harbor, LS.
de Wolfe says, "For years T
was adreadful sufForerfrom Constipa-
tion and Headaobes and I was miser-
able hi every Way. Nothing in the way
Of medicine seemed to help me.
Then 8 tried "Fruit-a-tives" and the
eO'oot was splendid; and after taking
only one hox, I was cou1 flelely
relieved and now feel like a
new
person".
,o
size 6a.
for,.., .$2.50, trial .. n
t
60c. box, 6 , 6 , r
A.5 dealers or from Fruit-a-tivee
Limited, Ottawa, Ont.
ever since, Relatives pi'eaent for the
occasion wereThomas,Manning, Lond-
on ; Mrs. Marsh Carlow and Mfrs
Mfogridge, -Hullett ; !lire. Moorehead,
Stratford ; Mrs. Wrn, Munnings, God.
crich ; Mrs. Bell, Londesboro, and.
others. The happy couple were recipi-
ents of many handsome gifts from
their relatives and friends.
Blyth
A. sudden death took • place on Mon-
day, 10th Inst, when James Smith pas-
sed awicy at Lha age of 67 years. The
deceased had been around as usual up
till Sunday and that night he did not
feel well aud' on Monday morning he
collapsed, his heart being affected.
Before medical aid could be summon-
ed he had passed away. The funeral
took place on Wednesday, being und-
er the auspices of the Masonic Order.
Deceased lived most of his Life in Mor-
ris Townehipemoving to Blyth a few
years' ago. For one year he was a vil-
lage Councillor. His widow survives.
LATE MRs, GEORGE KING. The
death of Mrs. George ,King which took
place Nov 6th, removed from our
midst one of our oldest citizens. ,She
had advanced to the ripe old age of 87
years, yet her passing out wae quite
unexpected except to her immediate
family, for she had only been ill for a
few days, The late Mrs, King was a
woman of lovable disposition, a kind
and obliging neighbor and friend
and her demise will be felt by the
host of friends who knew her and were
ever solicitous of her health in her de-
clining years. None will miss her
tuot'e than her aged husband who has
passed his 93rd birthday. To him
she was all attention and kindness in
his feebleness. The funeral took
place Monday from the Methodist
Ohu,ch,it very appropriate and
touching service being conducted by
her pastor, Rev. A, C. Tiffin, followed
by interment in the Union Cemetery.
The pallbearers were—D. Flondy, J.
R. Bell, B. Taylor, J. D. Moody, R
Wightman, and J, J. Pollard. ','he
late Mrs, Ring, whose maiden name
was Mtnry Wright, was born on May
14, I838, in Prince Edward County,
the daughter of Robb. and Mary Arm
Wright, who were descendants of the
U. E. Loyalists. Her early life was
spent on a farm on the shore of Lake
Ontario, When 18 _years of age her
parents moved to the township o
•
Do Your Christmas Shopio
Now
With Christmas on the way you should DECIDE NOW
on your Gift List for this year. Come in now while our
stocks are complete. We will hold any selection until Xmas
�alfi/G/j, Beautifully Out Blue White
c°�
�)f •Diamonds
Set in 14k green and white Gold Mountings. Your rhnire of many styles ........$85.00, 800,00, $75 00, $100.00, $125 00
�.' MEN
Here's Big Value
Me,i'a Pocket Watches in Gold Filled Cases. 17
and 15 J,•mels--"Waltham, Regina, Elgifl, See
our complete 111(11 ill Special latices,
Boxed. Priced frntn.......,..
Waldemar Chains
Waldemar Knives
Cnt Glass
Yiolins
Gifts You are Proud
to Make
Let us show you our 910011 of Pearl
Strands all put up in beautifulGift
81 60up to $25 00 etteb
Cuff'Lins Bar Pins
Tie Pius Vanity Cases
Silverware Finney China
AUtostrop and Gillette Safety Razors
KODA.KS and CAMERAS
Selecting the Christmas Kodalc is a verY
simple matter at our store. Our ,.tock is
complete,
Buy Now.
Water.man's Ideal Fountain Pens
and Pencils. 'See the 00W Cardinal
' Pe,,' --Gold filled band and ..lip, at .... 4 00
25 year point. It's a dandy.
Join our Christmas Shopping Club
, R. WENDT
WRO ETP:R JEWELER ONTARIO
l thel, and a your late!' she witu vow
vented et Pleueant,Ilatbor. near ?dirt'
Peter legit thyme, under the ;Auld ty
of Iley, Joel Briggs, ivho preached
front the text "Tile groat Day of Hie;
wrath is cenle and who shell be able
to eland a' All her enoeetore on bout
sides wane devout Christiane and
Methodials, noted for their piety, .
Her grtttatlfather, 14'ar1teet Snider,
was en effective local !needful:,
December, 28th, lose, Sae was mar.1
rind 10 George King, Township of
Ethel and 8 yeare later they proved to .
Morrie Toweehip, 16 years after her
conversion, in 1872, she received tate
bleeoin t,• of 11011nees under the ruin-
tatty of Rev. Jos, Philp. After a reel -
fleece of 15 years 111 Morrie ,Lp. the
family moved to VVinghutn and yeare
later, 1870, they came to Blyth where
elle resided until the time of het' death.
Mil's. King had been' a member 'of. the
Methediet Ohut•ult unci taken an ar-
five part in all depart motto of ehul'ch
work. She was a Life member of W.
101. S.'aud W. 0. T. (J, ' and a member
of the Ladlee' Aid, Mr's. King isaves
to mourn her loss, besides her aged
husband, 0 ohne and 2 daughty:0,
Muriel'? —1l, 8. King, 14 •skaloau : H,
A. Blyth : N, L ; IPtrol l i J 0., Few ;
J, N., Slut Diego W, 3, Sall, Lake
City a.
it M,.v, u
Y L anile, San Joie,
Cal. ; MLa (Rev,) G, Woodall, Grundy
Centre, Iowa,
Oran brook
A BRILLIANT YUUNG STUVENT.—At
the Summer graduation ex'tninatinua
in connection with Queen Mary
School, Chatham, Carman Naylor,
situ of A, A Naylor, Prinuipril of that
school, aud formerly Principal of the
Seafot•th public school, made a brilli-
ant record for himself and trade al-
most a cleats sweep of the scholarships,
winning six nett of ten award.. These
were W. J. Boston Medal for General
ProHeioncy ; Alex. Liar k Medal in
Arithmetic ; H. Grey Hodges Medal
in Spelling; Bert IP. Brolvn Medal in
History ; E.' 0. Btiecu Mledalin Elocu-
tion, and the I O D. 10. Prize in the
Sr, IV. for Literature and History.
The graduating exercises of Queen
Mary School %vera held on the even-
ing of October filet when the medals
were distributedd. Five of these med-
als were awarded to other tandems by
reversion, but Cannan ranked first In
all subjects. This clever stbdeet is a
grandson of Chas. and Airs. Seel,
Craubrook. \Ve congratulate Cal-
mat) 011 his e1Cces6 and wish him a
continuation of a eared. so well be-
gun:
Biuevale
IiuoIu CAS MrORE DECBAsra1.—The
remains of the late Hugh Casemate,
were laid, to teat in the 1Vingliam
Cemetery Monday afternoon, Novem-
ber 17th. He ;teased away at the
'home of his somin-htw, "V m. Jenkins,
Turtth,', ry, Friday, November 14th,
in his 750 year. He was born in
Perth County on July 1011i 1850, In
1878 he was marriedto ,\
IurgateCEng.
Saab, and in 1874, he came to Huron
County where Ise has since resided.
He leaved to mourn his loss a wife,
and 7 child, en, viz : Mrs. Hugh Case -
move and dlurghter Mary, airs. Wm.
Jenkins, Turuben'y ; Ales. Robt.
Whiteman, Teeswate'.; 1lra. L. Kirk-
wood, O.vin Sneed • Roht. Shallow
Lake; George and \Villiam, Wing-
hani ;'also a sister, lila, Hugh Rock-
ett, Brussels ; 1Villinm, Regina aud
John, Wiughatn. Pallbearers were :
John and William Balfour, Hugh
Dockett, Wm. Jenkins, Eli Casemore
and John Campbell.
MORRIS TOWNSHIP
Wm. Jordan Deceased.— Thursday
of .last week William Jordan paid
Neture's debt at the 'home of his bro-
ther-in-law, Ches. Bembridge, Lot. 13,
Nis, Con. 7, The funeral look place
to Clinton Cemetery on Saturday
afternoon. Deceased was born in
Holmesville locality and had never
married. While not very rugged for
some time he was only 01 for 3 weeks
before his demise. John Jordan is a
surviving bother, living in ivlanultoba
and Mrs. Bembridge and Mrs. Samson
Carter, Belgrave, are Sisters. Mr.
Jordan was a quiet turned man and was
respected in the community.
Died at Newark, —Mrs. W. Newcombe
passed away at the 'home of herr dam.
g'hler, Thursday, November 6th, in her
87th year. Her death was due to the
infirmities of age. Up to a few months
ego, when her health began tofail
g n gra
sire had led. an active life. Her mind
was keen and she was interested in
everything. She was confined to her
bed but 2 days prior ito her death anal
the end came peacefully and without
suffering. She was the last surviving
meluber of her family, Mrs. New-
combe was one of the early residents
of Morris Township on Con. 5., and
she moved to Newark,N. J., about 34
years ago. iter husbnd pre -deceased
her by 18 years. She is survived by
3 sons and 3 daughters, viz.: Mrs.
Janes B. McCailum, James Newcombe,
Robert John Newcombe, Mrs. William
Muirhead, all of Newark, N.J , William
Irvington, N. J. and Mrs. John Mac-
Donald, • Bloomfield, N. J. Mr, and
Mrs, Newcombe are well retnetttbered
by the older residents of Brussels and
community. interment was made i'1
Fairmount Cemetery from the home
of Mrs. Aonle J. McCallum.
Tire r
away There as,
e p ed y at her tate resi-
dence near Frobisher, Sask., on Tues-
day evening, Nov. t 4991, 1524, Tessie
E. Kelly, beloved wife of Robert Mc-
k3u'tcheon. The late Mrs. McCutoheon
was born at Brussels, Onit,, on Oct.
1st, 1863, being the only daughter
of the late Thos. Kelly. On September
^nth, 1383, she was married to Robert
MhcCnteheon, also of 'Brussels, 0110.
who survives her. Following her
marriage Mr. and Mrs. McCu•teheen
lived for scene t'i'the on their farm near
Brussels, going West in the Sprinig
n4 1889 and seining on a farms near
Delilraine, Men. In 1901 they wenn
,to Frobisher, Sask., mitre they resid-
ed until the time of Mrs, McCutcheon's
death, Mrs.I MiCGutc,heon passed to.
her reward after a lingering illness
extending 01161' ,the greater part of a
year. She leaves to .mourn her loss,
s i
7 tsuiec ber u three h ;husband, tl ee t�
Ir d't her
Mary B„ at home; Mrs. Ray Pallas, of
Frobisher Sask.; Mrs. (Rev.) S. A.
i 95ennedy, Francis, Sask,; and one son,
Melvin at borne. The funeral was held
' front her late residence on Tillatsday
Art
in Granite and
Marble
Memorials
EVERY piece of work we do is
G treated like a mtteter•piece of
art before it can patio our rigid
inspection. Lot,g experience in ail
the different treatment) of expres-
elon in granite enables us to produce
the last touch that makes perfection,
Cemetery work promptly attend.-
ed
ttend-ed to,
BRUSSELS - MEMORIAL - WORKS
A. E. HEl1SEY, Prop.
afternoon, Nov. 13th, the service be-
ing conducted ,by Rev, Mr. Linton, of
Frobisher Union Church. The large
concourse of friends present and the
beautiful floral tributes testified to
something of the esteem in. watch the
deceased was held.
Clinton
YOUNG-GLANZII.)R.—Tuesdaymorn-
ing of Best week, St. Joseph's Church,
Clinton, was the scene of a pretty aut-
umn. wedding when Alta Mary,
deugllter.ofThomas Glanzier, Tucker -
smith township, became the bride of
Charles Young, Gode,'Ich township,
Rev. Fathee Gaffney ofllciatihg, The
bride, who was 'resisted by Miss Eileen
Tighe, was eltarining iii her gown of
cocoa brown canton crepe, with coral
bead trimming, The grootn watt as.
',Med by B. Tighe. Mise Loretto
Phelan, organist, had charge of the
wedding runeic,. After the ceremony
the wedding bteakfaet was given at
the home of the bride's parents. The
young couple carry with them the
best wishes of their many friends,
Listowel
:41156 ELIzAntTH WHERRY IIECEAB-
ED,—The'sadden death of bliss Eliza-
beth Ann Wherry, on Wednesday,
Nov. 19, 1924, in Howick, township,
came as a shock to her many friends
io Listowel. Mise Wherry had re.
cently gone to Molesworth for a visit-
or with ber sister-in-law, Mrs, Ben-
nett, at the home of David Vogan,
and there she was taken,ill with pneu-
monia, The deceased, who'tvas in her
08th year, was born in the city of
Hamilton, For many years she resid-
ed in the township of Enna, but for
the past. 38 years has been a resident
of Listowel bliss Wherry has been
an outstanding Christian character
and an active worker in the Methodist
clan 111. She had been a worker in
every organization of the church, at
present being President 15 the Adult,
Bible Claes. She was the past Presi-
dent of the W. C. T. U. and for about
81) years 'l'leasurer cif the W. Al. S.
Otte brother, William, on the Wherry
homestead, 10th con. Eiwa, survives.
The funeral was held' Friday, Nov. 21
et. Service was in the Methodiet
church, interment took place in
Fairview cemetery.
Walton
After an enjoyable visit Mrs, Alex.
Gardinet is home once more from
Chicago,
n
g.
The our men who were so un-
ceremoniously g on the road
CPI•PniOnlf Italy landed t t
when their car upset are getting over
their accident. it was a miracle they
were not killed.
Da. Jonas l''BROt7BON.—The Tot'nnto
Telegram speaks as follows of a form-
er resident and gives photogravures
of alto as e i youth of of 17 years and a
than :-Dr. John Ferguson has prac-
tised medicine in Toronto since 1881.
Thirty-eix yeare ago he taught the
first clime t 5 nurses Cn the city, organ-
ized under Miss Snively, and for over
thirty year.: he has been actively in-
terestedln the Western Hospital, Dr.
Ferguson is also a recognized author-
ity on all phases of life lneurance. He
is a special l examiner for several life
insurance companies, and for twenty
years edited the Canada Lancet. He
also taught at the Medical College at
varioustin es and takes a keen inter-
est
r
est in the Toronto Academy of Med-
icine, the Ontario Medical Aseociatfon,
the Royal Canadian Institute and. the
Toronto Itteuranee Institute. Dr.
Ferguson was horn in Glasgow, Scot-
land, and earue to Canada when three
years old, Hie boyhood was spent in
Sturm County, where he went to
oehnnl in Walton village and to Clin-
ton High School, He graduated from
GRAIN
WANTED
For Milling
We are prepared to pay the
bigheet possible prices for all
kinds of Grain.
Feed of ail kinds on halm
T. G. Hemphill,
Phones 50, 21 29 and 62 Wender
Toronto University in 1880, securing
the degrees of B. A. and Al. B., and in
1888 took his M. D. and Master of
Arte. Dr, Ferguson's hobby is the
study of languages, 18e can read in
five modern languages,
1700 MILE MOTOR TRIP.—Last week
Harry Jackson and Jno. McArthur
arrived home from au automobile ex-
cursion from Saskatchewan, making'
i the 1700 miles in 9 days. Leaving
Bateman they toughed at W eybuen,
Estevan and Portal and later came
throughNorthDakota, Minnesota,
Wisconsin and Michigan before enter-
ing Ontario. It was a fine trip, with
splendid .roads and the Studebaker
I Special behaved splendidly and the
Saskatchewan air is still in the tires,
I Weather was a trifle unsettled for
the let two days run but after that it
i was flue until Sarnia was reached
when the anew storm was met. The
1 travellers reached Walton Monday.
They were away nearly 2 months.
' Crepe were fairly good in places. Mr.
' Jackson has hie farm property in
Saskatchewan rented, He and his
family are living in thie locality in the
meantime.
Qoderioh
When the car in which she was rid-
ing from Hamilton to Galt -went into
the ditch a few miles from Galt, Mise
Rogerson, a school teacher of Goder-
Mb, had 4 ribs broken. She was at-
tended by a doctor who removed her
to the local hospital
The Godericli Historical Society
held its Bret meeting and elected the
following officers : President, William
Campbell ; vice -President, G. W.
k Secretary, .T. G. rGConnor ,
•
1reasmer Janes
F. Thomson pro-
perty committee, G. H. Green, Wil-
liam SVebsten G. W. Black. About
40 members h\V
G
have been enlisted, but
it is expected this will he doubled. A
room has been obtained in the public
library,
40und tueni • aegrown byWin,
Hooper, Exeter.P w
Council of Exeter was waited on,
asking that a' fee be placed on all ped-
dlers eanvaseing the town.
A twisted knee was one of the re-
sults of a hunt in the bush by Fred.
Armstrong, Luoknow.
Miss Hicks, London, will fill the
vacancy, caused by Miss O'Dell's de -
miss on Collegiateiate etafl Seafo
rtb.
Methodist hunch Senforth, realiz-
ed over $600. at their
harvest Home.
Hensall lawn bowlers trundled the
bowls a to last week.
Misses Thelma Johnston and Gwen
Snowdon who are attending London
Normal, were presented with prayer
books by St. Thomas' Church, Sea -
forth.
Before leaving Colborne township
for Goderich Mrs. Jas, Mitchell was
presented with a rocking chair and
her daughter with a parr of bronze
candlesticks.
all upplies
AT
4e!kr's Hardware
Quebec Heaters, larft size, $i$.00
Happy Thought and McClary Ranges
Stove Boards and Coal Hods
Stove Pipes and Elbows
Electric and Oil Heaters
Roofing atria Horse Blankets
Stable and Storm Sash Beaver Board
Cement, Lime and Paristone
We oar, supply' Repairs for all makes oP Stoves
G. R. WEL.LBF? - BRUSSELS