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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1925-7-1, Page 11 VOL, 54 NO, z y2,00 j5er annum in advance BRUSSELS, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, ,DULY 1, x925 W. H. KERR, Proprietor Drafts and Money Orders Drafts, domestic and foreign • money orders, in any amounts, require only a few moments to prepare and are a safe and convenient form of remitting money. With many branches through. out Canada and correspondents in all parts of the world,The Bank of Nova Scotia has the best of facilities for handling your remittances. .THE Bon.k of f Nova Scotia ESTABLISHED 1832 F. M. WILMOT Paid-up Capital $ 10,000,000 TTotalMseta . 210,000,000 .Manager - Brussels 240 J New Advertisements Por sale -John Locking Car No, round -The Post Drain tenders-Jno. Monty Chiropractic -L 0 N hitfeld Teacher wanted -David Laidlaw Weekly Store News -James Pox Garden Party -Ebenezer Chnroh Proporty for sale -American Hotel Teacher wonted -S S. No, S, Morrie Convention -North Huron Progressives Garden Party-elnavete United Chnroh\ Holiday Specials -Owen Sound Carpet CO. Bistritt esus BELGRAVE Trinity Church, Belgrave, will hold their annual Garden Party at the home of Garner Nicholson, 4th line, Morris, on Friday, July 3rd. A. big, program is being prepared. Communion service will be held in the United Church next Sunday. This will be a united service of the three appointments. Rev. J. Scobey, G.tEAND Garden Party Under the auspices of Trinity Church, Belgrave Will be held at the residence of Mr. Garner Nicholson 4th Line, Morris Friday Evening, venin, July 3rd will be taken part: in by the follow- ing:—Rev. Mr. Snell, Rev. Mr. Lew- in, Mr. John King, M.P., Mr, John Joynt, M.P.P. • Soloists,' Messrs. Hen- ryand Sid Thorpe; Character Com- edian, Ben Whittard; Duets, ,Mes- dames. Hawkins and Kershaw; Comic reader, Mr. Charles Johnston. The Perdue Orchestra Will furnish the Music Mr, Gen. Sprain') has been invited to be Chairman Admission 35 and 20 cents Rev, W. 8 tiawkine, .elector Ghee, Jnlrnston,1 W;u oats. MeGilh J the newly indicted pastor will take charge of service at 11 a.m. and '7 p.m. . V'WROXETER Gavin and Mrs. Davidson spent Thursday in Bayfield. Norman Brand, Toronto, is a visi- tor at the home of Robert Stocks. Miss Agnes McKercher is home from Toronto for the summer vaca- tion. Earls Ball, Alvin Edgar and Frank Earls have returned from a holiday in Muskoka. Rev. and Mrs. Brown, Walton, were visitors at the parsonage on Monday, weirs, 1', W. Gibson, Toronto, is spending it week with her sister, Mee. Thos. Gipson. • Rev. Mr. Snell, Wingham, address- ed the local Orangemen in the An- glican church Sunday evening. AlexGibson and Miss Jean Gib- son, Toronto, were week end visitors at the home of Mrs. Jno. Gibson, Sr. Geo. Funston, Toronto, a former resident of the village, is visiting his sister-in-law, Mrs. Jno. Griffith, How - ick. Mrs. McColeman and sister, Miss Doris Hart, North Bay, are, guests at the home of Robert Hupfer, Turn - berry. Percy and Mrs. Dobson, Toronto, called on friends in the village on Monday. Mr. Dobson was a former. principal in the public school here. Misses Elva Hupfer, Sudbury, Annie Lawton, Arthur, Annie Mun- ro and Ashton Morrison, St. Cathar- ines, teachers, are holidaying at their homes here. • The first church service of the new United Church of Canada, held here Sunday morning, was attended by a large congregation and was in charge of the Revs. A. D. Armstrong and Dr. A. I. Brown, the latter: preaching the sermon. Communion was dis- pensed at the service to a large num- ber of communicants. In the even- ing the Rev. A. D. Armstrong preach- ed, There was a splendid turn -out to the strawberry festival, held at the home of John Fitch, Howick, Friday evening, under the auspices of the United Church at Salem. An interest- ing program was given -pi the; Gorrie Orchestra and Rev. Mr. Snell, reader, of .Wingham, with addresses by Revs. Tait and Walden, Bluevale, and Rev... Armstrong and Brown, Wroxntel-,, Rev. Dr. Brown was Chairman for the evening. The net proceede amounted to $130.00. IsChirOpracticLimeed. No! Because NERVES p ass from the spine ,p p e to every organ, muscle and tissue cell in your body. .When you are sickly you have sections of your spine dis- placed so that they press on the nerves and this is the cause of your .particular , trouble.` The only way to get permanent relief is to remove the cause and CHIROPRACTORS can do that forY ou If you are not well, it will pay you to investigate,. coNsULTArIOJV FREE L. O WHITFIELD, D. O. Office over Johnston's Jewellery Store Hears !zauis Listowel Ont.. Phone p � 9 Carden Party) Under the ausplees of the Ladies' Ald the Annual. Garden Party of DUFF'S CHURCH WALTON- Will be held on Mr. Wm. Woods' Lawn Friday ev'g, July lid Supper served from 6 to 8 Choice Program to bo supplied by .Percy David, Comedian Miss Jessie Butt, Soloist , Miss Jessie McGregor, Pianist } Seaforth Kiltie Band Admission 60 and 25 ate. Everybody Welcome! Jno. Davidson and Mies May David- son are 'visiting Wingham relatives at present. Rev. Mr, McKenzie, Belmore, preached the preparatory service in the Uuited Church on Wednesday evening. Mise Velma M. McCallum, Gerrie South, has been soceeesful in passing her Primary Music exams. at Harris - ton, receiving first-class honors. She is a pupil of Mies, Mabel Schafer, Ford wi ch. Austin add Martin motored from Toronto and spent the week -end with the latter's parents, Jno. and Mrs. Douglas. They were accompanied by Miss Eleanorpougle% who bas comp- leted her Normal Course in Toronto. PERRIN-LINDON.-A. very 'pretty June wedding took place at the home of Harry and Mrs. Lindon, Marlbor- ough Place, Leamington, at 3 o'clock, June 20, when their daughter, Mil- dred Arlene, was married to James Harkness Perrin, son of Rev. L. and Mrs. Perrin, Fairleigh Crescent, Ham- ilton, formerly of Wroxeter. The bride, who was charmingly gowned in white georgette and carried lily of. the valley and white roses, entered the drawing -room with her father, to the strains of Mendelesohn's Wed- ding March played by Miss Grace Lindon, sister of the bride. Rev. A. K. Kinder officiated. The bride was assisted by Mies Margaret Bennie and Clyde Hatch acted as best man. During the ceremony, Mies Anna Fraser Bang. After a buffet lunch- eon, Mr, and Mrs. Perrin left for Wabi-Kon Clamp, Timagami, the bride travelling in a tweed sports costume and felt hat to match. On their return they will reside in Lend on, MONCRIEFF On Wednesday evening last Mrs. Donald McTaggart 'gave a jolly sur- prise tea party to Miss Allie Mitchell, who has been the teacher in S. S. No. 8 for the past two years, and her girl friends. Many regrets are spok- en over Miss Mitchell's departure, she being a faithful worker in the choir, the Sunday School and Mission Band of Moncrieff church. WALTON Garden Party.—The annual Gar- den Party under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid of Duff's church,will be held on the lawn of Wm. Woods on Friday evening, July 3rd. A good program will be supplied by Percy David, Comedian; Miss Jessie Butt, Soloist; end Miss Jessie McGregor,. pianist Supper will be served from 6 to 8 o'clock. This is the big •lit" of the season. Presentation.—Rev. W. 0. Robin- son, who has been pastor of the Methodist church here and at Bethel for the past three years, was given a beautiful gold watch and chain and a purse at a.farewell social held in the Walton church recently.. There was a short program of readings and solos, followed by lunch. Mrs. Hugh Fulton read the address and Mr. Geo. Dundee made the presentation. Mr. Robinson, although completely taken by surprise, made a suitable reply, thanking the donors for their ap- ation ofhis services. The address was as follows; DearMr.— Robinson The best of friends must part, but now that the time has come for the tie between you and your congregation to be severed, we feel that we cannot allow the separation to take place without some slight expression of ottp- ap- preciation of your presence and lab- ors among us. During the three years of your ministry here, we have learn- ed to respect and love you for your faithful teething, your sympathy and helpfulness as a pastor, and more particularly for the dignity and charm of your personality,. permeated as it is by the very spirit of Jesus Himself. With the earnest prayer that you may long be spared to preach the rrnsearchablo riches of Christ to the salvation ,of souls and the glory of His Great Name we beg of you to accept this small token of our affection and esteem. Signed on behalf of the congregations at Wal- ton and Bethel, Gartlan Party. Under the auspices of the Ti us - tee Board of Ebenezer Ohurch will bo bald un the Browntown School Grounds Monday Ev'g, July 6th ' Tea served from 6 to 8 Excellent Program annotating of addreeses by, Revds, Messrs. Walden and Tate, Blue. vale ; music by the Speirs Or- chestra ; cowicisnngs and duets by Messrs. Lock and Whit teed. Brussels solos by Mr. Evans, Orau brook. T. R. Bennett, Chairman Admission 350 and 250 Com). and Enjoy a Splendid Time f • GREY Ooma,to Brussels for the Orange Celebration. Council will.meat in Ethel on Mon- day, July Oth. - Miss Ella Mclntosh, Toronto, isholi- daying at the home of P. A. McArth- ur. Dr. and Mrs. Tyerman, Milestone, Sask., are visiting with the former'e mother, Mrs. Hugil Tyerman, Gravel Road. Andrew Bremner is busy making extensive improvements at his farm, Lot 21, Oen. 8. A new woodshed. hen house and other changes are being made. Andrewsahould be living clos- er to his work. The store owned in Atwood by lvlre, Robert Pearson, 4th line, has been disposed of to Norval Hail, a former resident of the 6th Con. of Elmo. The store had been occupied by Gen. Greeneides ae a , bakery, until recently. A new house is being erected by George Campbell or, the 3rd Con. of Grey. Andrew Meehan has the con- tract of the cement work. while Harvey Hunter is looking after the carpentery. George had Netter let hie friends know more particnlecs so they will be reedy when the "big shine" comes off. FRESH Ant OHILDREN.-Resid'ents of the North end of Grey received their contingent of Fresh Air Child- ren, sent nut from Toronto by "The Neighborhood Workers." They ar- rived an Tuesday and were met at Listowel by the various parties who will look after there, among whom are :-Geo. McDonald, Win. Grainger, Fleury Grainger, Geo. Turner, Misses Johnston, Thns. Simpson, Ed. Doan and John McEwen, Kitchen Shower.—Monday evening of last week, a company of nearly 100 friends and neighbors called at the home of Wm. C. and Mrs. Stev- enson tewenson and tendered their daughter, Mies Margaret J., with a kitchen shower which included almost every- thing, both large and small. A pleas- ant evening was spent by all present. Speiran — Stevenson.—Miss Mar- garet J. Stevenson, daughter of William C. and Mrs. Stev- enson, of Grey township, and Stan- ley A. Speiran, son of George and Mrs. Sporran, also of Grey, were quietly -teamed Wednesday after- noon at Knox church manse, Lis- towel, by Rev. J. M. Nichol. They were accompanied by Miss Kathleen Stevenson, sister of the bride, and Orval Whitfield, of Brussels. The bride wore a handsome costume of sand satin -faced crepe with hat, gloves, hose and shoes to match, and carried a boquet of bridal roses. The bridesmaid was becomingly gowned in flowered chiffon. The groom's gift to the bride was a white gold wrist watch; to the bridesmaid an ivory clock, and to the groomsman a pair of cuff link . Mr, and Mrs. Speiran left on a sort wedding trip to Tor- onto, Hamilton, Kitchener and outer points. Friday evening of this week a reception will be held at the home of the bride's parents, to which a lame number of friends have been invited. UNION GARDEN PARTY -All .roads led to the Union United Church of Tifuiaday evening brat, when the an - rural Garden Party was held on the olrurnh gebnnde. It wee a large and happy ,etnwd that gathered on the grounds which were brilliantly light eel by an electric plant Metalled .for the occasion, Everyone found the cway first of all 10 the basement where 1 be Meerr main wile aInt ndan'tly satin- fltitl at well -laden tables, When ev. et rine had done justice to an ap. petiziogsupper, 1hecrnwd drew neer the platen m to hear the program for the evening, J. R. Baker npened the program, with a few words in tenant - Jog the new pastor, Rev. D. M Guest, who then took change of the pro - ?earn, 'The entertainment, which Interesting and of gond variety, Wes given by the Stratford Corvert Comp• any, featnting the Olassi° Quartette, with solos by Mtn Bernet)' Mrs. wn Bra; Mies tCaizer and i1, 0. Prc ne- gnet, while Meagre. Brows and Haig provided two erne of amusing eiunedy, Rev, Mr, Shannon Was celled upon for an addrees and was listened to Garden Party ON CHURCH LAWN S United Church $ Bluevale Wednesday, July 8th Good Program Harry McGee - Blyth Comedian Orchestra Music, Recitations ' S Songs and Addresses ' Booth ort the Grounds Admission 85 and 16 ate. 'Rev, Crawford Tate, Rev. Mr. Walden Associate Paetors. with attention. The evening'e en- tertainment, which was a decided ssue- r, brought1 suc- cess, h g to a Gose b sing- ingy the-National Anthem, led by the Classic Q}''tette, The proceeds for the evening amounted to about 8260.00, ADDRESS AND PRESENTATION.-Be- fote the close of school, Mies Allis Mitchell, who has been the faithful and efficient, teacher at S. 8. No. 8, known ae Fulton's school, for the past 2years, was made the recipient of a complimentary address, together with a French ivory bedroom clock and a ehataline pencil, by her pupils and friends.- Mise-Mitchell'shome is in Ripley. Following is the sddress DEAR TEACHER -We, your prtpile and a few of your friends, have gath- ered this afternoon to spend a short. time with you and to say farewell. We are indeed snrry the time to part has onme, but after spending 2 years together, we wnuld not let you go withoutebowieg in some small man- ner the love and esteem we hold for yon, We would ask you to accept this bedroom clock and Ohataline pencil as a small reooembrance, and as the kende nnint to twelve o'clock may ynu often think of the twelve kiddies left behind We knnw we often went to school with lessons unprepared hut we were always sure of your forgive- ness and what is our loss will be gain to others wherever your lot may be cast. We hope you'll valve this wee gift and the friendship hidden be- hind it. And if you have a duplicate, be gond and never mind it. Signed on behalf of the pupils. CRANBROOK Mies Madeline Baker, (nurse). of London, is home for a few weeks' hol- idays, Rev. A. M. Shannon will continue to preach at Ethel end Cranbrook church for the time being. A meeting is to be held on Tuesday evening in Knox Church to make ar. rangements for the Garde') Party to be held in Cranbrook on July 10th. Watch for particulars later, Miss Lizzie Baker, whn taught school at PeInnerstnn, wee (emptied to give up her school before vacation time, owing to severe illness, We hope for a speedy recovery. There was quite a crowd attended bhe picnic in Cameron's grove on Sat- urdayafternornn, although the weath- er was" ermewhat unfavorable, the spnrts were enjnyed by both old and young. Quite a manlier from the vicinity attended the funeral of Mrs. Alexnnd Pr Akins, of Stratford, beet Sunday. Intee 'nerd; was made at Logan ra,n- etery. Mrs. Akins was in her Seth year and was highly esteemed by all rrrgrainted with her, Mrs. Harvey Hunter is a daughter, Mrs. Jno. Hunter is spending a few weeks in Civet' Sound. She accomp- anied her daughter, Mrs. Jas. McCal- lum, whose health line been very poor for several' mnlrthe. Mrs. ids. Callum came home to spend Easter rind seemed to troffer a relapse, We hope, with medical aid and the good Care oilier mother, she will make a rapid recovery. MORRIS .Mise Mary Healy, 7th line, is visit - Ina 1, lends in Winghani. Don't forget the Garden Party of Trinity Church, Belgrave, at the home of Garner Nicholson s on Jule Y 3rd, Mies Susie Mae Cunningham, of Kincardine, visited at the home of her parents, Wm. and Mrs. Cunning- ham, Otb line, over the weekend. July 29th is the date of the big re- union to be held at S. S. No. 6. Over 1000 invitations have been sent to the old boys and girls and a big time is expected. Mrs. .,W. McGill Deceased.—The late Mrs. Wm. McGill, Morris town - stip pioneer, was buried last Wednes- day. She was '75 years old, and at the time of her death was living with her son, James Nicholson, in Wing - ham. Mrs. McGill was married twice. She leaves three sons, James Nicholson, of 'Wingham and Robert Nicholson and John McGill of Morris township, Rev, W. B. Hawkins con- ducted the funeral service, assisted by the Rev. Dr. Petrie of Winghatb. Internment was made in Winghatn cemetery, IHuron County Old Boys Hold Pic -plc In Toronto The annual pic-nic Of the Huron Old Boys' Association, of Toronto, was held in the Exhibition Park on Friday afternoon last and was prob- ably the most..succeseful in the his- tory of the Association, The weather was very threatening, At noon it looked like a stormy afternoon, but at 4 o'clock the sun Game out and the weather was all that could be desired. The location was an ideal one, the grounds in areas 5 and 6, west of the Transportation building, being most beautiful and facing on the lake with the celebrated flower gardens of the Canadian National Exhibition in the rear. The spot coufd not he sur- passed in Canada for a pie-nic ground. The Transportation build- ing where the tables were laid, could accomodate 5,000 people and the tables were filled to overflowing— and such eats! The baking is said by experts toy have been superior to any- thing seen on the Exhibition grounds. Mrs. H. Martin was Convener.eof the Refreshment Committee and was assisted by Mesdames McLaren, Floody, Young, Moon, McCreath, Scott, King, Cobbledeck, Beck and Morresh and let it be said here, that. the Committee excelled themselves, and the coffee, Gee! it would make yen run a race whether you wanted to or not, and the crowd! You 'should have seen them coming, old boys and old girls, young boys and young girls, they all came until every concession line in the old County was represented, and undoubtedly the north end of the County made the biggest showing, Wingham, Brus- sels,. Gorrie, Bluevale, Blyth, Walton, having big delegations. After supper was served the pro- gram of games and sports was car- ried out. President Sheppard and Bert McCreath acted as Starters. A. E. Forbes, Jno. Moon and R. Holmes were Judges; R. C. Kin and G. A. Newlin, Referees and Secretary Floody, Clerk of entries. Whilst Mrs. H. B. Stowe and Mrs. Ferguson dis- tributed the prizes. The Women's Tug of War between teams, captain- ed by Miss Lily Paterson, assistant secretary, and Mrs. Beck, resulted in a victory for the assistant secretary's team, largely composed of Wingham- ites. The Ladies Broom foot ball match was a real battle of the brooms and not broomsticks. I want to warn those champion Lacrosse players, who are "tooled" by the papers so much, to look out for the ladies from Huron in the verynear future. The game g was won by Mrs. Scott's team, for which much credit must go to her goal keeper, Mrs. Timmins. The base ball match between teams from North Huron and South Huron was the closing and exciting event of the afternoon. Bert McCreath cap- tained the North Huron team while A, E. Forbes took command of the South players, with Ralph She pard as umpire. The garne was prayed until dark, while on account of a shortage of lanterns, the game was called with a score of 8-6 in favor of South Huron. Bert McCreath is rec- ognized as a champion base ball play- er, but when he ran up against play- ers like Art Forbes, of the Grants, he had to go some, Forbes knows how to make his men get to the home bases. You ought to hear him yell. Reg. King did some good pitching, and some of these days you will hear of him in the Leagues. Notes Bert McCreath was Chi}t�irman of the games Committee and 'he did the work elangantly. Mrs, J. Aitcheson of Port Colborne, and a former Biuevalite, was present and was an interested spectator. Miss Gladys Brandt, trained nurse, of Utica, N. Y., was present and en- joyed the sports. She is a former Hensallike. Jno. Moon and Harold Timmins, tevo budding politicians and probable future Legislators, were busy on the Committee. Geo. E. Ferguson, a Walton OId Boy and prominent business man, had time to spend a few minutes with his old Huron friends. Mr. Plies. Watson, who was the veteran Huronite on the grounds, is 83 years of age and was in business in Wingham 40 years ago: Hon. President, J. A. McLaren, generously contributed 10 lbs. of coffee for the refreshments. No wonder the coffee was good. Secretary Floody was called away on important business during the afternoon, but got back in time for the refreshments' which he enjoyed. Bismark Timmins, a former Blue- valite, and prominent merchant of Northern Manitoba, was a visitor at the picnic, accompanied by Mrs. Timmins. Bert McCreath says he remembers the time when Harry McHardy was the champion base ball player of Goderich. Bert was in his short yants then. Every person present was Teased to see Mrs. R. C. King out again after a severe seige of illness. It would be a lonesome gathering of Huronites without Mrs. King. The scholars and parents of S, S. No. 1, Morrie, held a picnic on Mon- day aftrnoon on the school grounds and presented Miss Mary Potter, Lire teacher, with a beautiful tray. S. S. No, 9, were visitors and played a good game of base ball, Everybody had a good time. i Personal Paragraphs 1 se Noble Gerry spent Sunday in Lon- don. Mrs. Wallace, of Toronto, is visiting her mother, Mrs. 1tobt. Kerr, L. Addy, Detroit, is visiting with old friends in town this week, Mrs. Win. Merlin is visitiug with old friends in Grey Township. Archer Grewar is vial eine with his sister, Mo's. A. Schinbeiu, Listowel. Dr, and Mrs. Lackner, Kitchener, were Brussels visitors last Friday. Mrs. 1Vm. Fraser, of Stratford. was renewing old friendships in Brus- sels, Rev. and Mrs. Holmesof Clinton, Monday visitors in town even- ing. Mr. Gloss, from Almonte, was a week end visitor with D. and Mrs. Walker. ktobt, Bryans, of Toledo. is spend- ing a holiday at the home of bis Fath; er, Wen, Bryanoe, Jos. and Mrs. Qnerin spent the week -end .at Kitchener, Elmira and other planes. Mr. and Mrs. Hamel are leaving this week to reside for the time being in Detroit, Mich. . Mrs. Jas. Fox is making an extend- ed visit with her daughter, Mrs. Mc- Dermott' at Norwood. Miss Elva Oliver attended the liken—Balkwill wedding at Exeter on Tuesday of this week. Mire. John Otterbein, of St.(lather- inert, Oa her - inertviaitiuS with Jos. and Mrs. Querin,Lhonas street, - Rev. T. le and Mrs. Kennedy and children, of Markdale, spent a couple of days in town, last week. Alex and Mrs. McLennan, of Sea. fo•ih, were sbak!ng hands with old acqueirtaaoes in town last Friday, Wyman and Mrs Snarling, of Loft.. don, are spending a few days holidays at the fnrtner's posrental home here, Mies Mar y Livingstone, of Toronto, will spend the nextcouple 'if months with friends in 13rossele and locality, Mac. Woodley, tvho is. One of the Government fnspeotnle of eggs, etc, was in town this week elatin1g on old Friends, Mrs. Jasr G. Jones has gone to Owen Sound where she will visit for some time with her sister, Mrs. Tay- lor. 3. Po'idham, wife and two children, of Toronto, arrived by motor on Men - day and will spend the holidays at tete home of Wm, MoQuarrie, town,, I. 0. and Mrs. Richards, of Hamil- ton were in town for several days last week, looking after business interests and calling on old friends, Dr. W. E. Bryane and son, of Leth- bridge, Alberta, ate here on a visit at the home of the former's mother, Mee. Ed. Bryans, John street. Curtis and Mre. Rathwell, of Stratlr- roy, were week -end visitors with Mee. Gen. Sparring. Mise Muriel Sperling is also home for her vacation. R. S. McFadden, of the Dominion Rubber 0o., Toronto, is spending hie holidays with bis Au it, 'Mrs. D. Walker. He is a son of Uriah McFad- den, of Sault Ste Marie. , Miss Alice Jewitt, who has spent the past two years with friends in the West, returned to her home here last Tuesday. Miss Jewitt was as far West as Vancouver. Mrs. J. H. Brandon and daughter, of Frobisher, Sask., and J. E. Mills, of Medora, Man., are visitors with Mrs. Wm. Robb, Thomas Street. Mrs. Robb is a sister to the visitors. Among the Toronto school teachers who arrived home Saturday evening, were Misses Gertle Ross, Hattie Downing, Carrie McCracken and Pearl Baeker and Toni Armstrong. Miss Pearl Taylor and Miss Mary Yeandle left for their respective. - hones last Saturday, having com- pleted their school term. The former goes to Varna and the latter to Stratford. Mrs. Carter, nee Miss Rhea Emigh, who makes her home with her parents in Grand Valley, has been a visitor with old friends in Brussels, with headquarters at the home cf P, Ameut. Sidney Armstrong and eon, Stew- art,. of Hornepayne, Northern Oilie. io, is here on a visit at the parental home, Jas. and Mrs. Armstrong, Flora street. The visitor is the C. N. R. Superintendent in the Northern' District, V. 0. anti Mr, Huntley, s ty, l ile aeebm nAni- ed by Mrs. Ida Lowry, were e week -end visitors with Forrest friends, Mrs. McPherson and Miss Beattie, mother and aunt respectively of Mere, Hunt- ley, tetuened to Lown with them. The latter is extending, her stay here. Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Field, Goderich, announce the engagement of their only daughter, Gladys Lorena, to El- mer C. Beacom, Toronto only son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Bea- com, of Clinton, the marriage to take place the second week of July. The following out.of-town guests were present Inc the Atkin -Jones wedding nn June 24th : Mrs: T. Pare - one, Vies Pearl Parsons, Owen Sound, Mrs. Wm, Taylor, Mies Catherine Taylor and Humphrey Taylor, of Owen Sound ; Lorne and Mr's. Dun - ford, Detroit, Mich. • Mrs, D. A. Olark, Hamilton ; Ariel and Mee. Shinbein, Listowel ; Rev, J, P. and Mee, McLeod., Sarnia ;• Mrs.' Jas. Hiintphrey Miss Valera Humphrey, Totento,