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The Brussels Post, 1912-5-30, Page 1VOL. 40 NO. 48 BRUSSELS, ONTARIO. THURSDAY, MAY 3o. lgx2 W. H. KERR, Proptietor New Advertisements cont lost -Tea Posm. Card -Alien $ Hersey, Ural conrort-Jns, Fox, Umbrella .lost -Tali Petr, (Joining -prof. Doren wend. Teacher wanted -Teat) Loire, Pearl Crescent lost -Tea Post', i0xo11114on-Wing{,ham I, 0 0 1h House for se 10 -Mise Jennie Blair, Verandah for sale-Mro..1. R. Smith. Excursion -West Huron Par. Institute. , t .3Ris,rx.ci Sues Wroxeter Austin Rowe spent the 24th at his home in Fordwioh. Dr. and Mrs. Jackson returned from Toronto on Monday. R. F. and Mrs. Aitchison visited Clifford friends this week. A load of young people from here spent the holiday in Listowel. Mrs.Cunningham, ofluznbrr e is Y, visiting with fri nd e s in Palmerston. Miss Henderson of Brussels, spent Sunday with Miss Lulu Rutherford. Frank Sanderson, of Toronto, was a visitor in the village over the holiday. Mayor Spotton and Alex. Stewart, of Harristou, were In the village on Monday. Dan.M a returned from Tavish cr om Tof- nntd on Monday where he had spent a few days. Harry and Mrs. Harding were the guests of relatives in Orangeville and Hillsburg last week. Rev. A. L. Russell left on Wednes- day for amo4th s visit t with relatives at Detroit and St. Pani. Mrs. Ohas. Sanderson and little son, of Hamilton, were guests of the former's sister, Mrs. 1'V. Rutherford, for several days recently. Canadian Pacific Railway EXCURSION TO GUELPH Under the auspices of the West Huron Farmers' Institute Saturday, June 8 Special Train by O. P. It Leave Time Adult Child Goderich ....... ... 7:20 a,m. $1.55 $ .80 McGaw............ 7:83 1.55 .80 Auburn. 7:43 1.60 .75 Blyth 7:55 1.40 .70 Walton 8:07 1.20 .60 McNaught 8:18 1.10 .65 W. Motkton ..,8:30 1.05 .55 Milvertou 8:45 .85 .45 Millbank ....... ,8:58 .80 .40 Linwood 0:05 .05 .35 Wallenstein . ,9:15 .55 .30 Elmira 9:26 .50 .25 Arrive Guelph, 9:55 - - Returning, special train will leave Guelph at 7.00 p m. Exoursionlets from stations Goderich to McNaught (inclusive) hive privi• lege of remaining over and returning by any • regular train Monday, June 10th. A Trip Full of Interest This is the popular trip of the season, Como With us end see the fatuous Provincial Agri- cultural College ; the Experimental Perm, a place of never•ending attraotlon for agrioul- turista and horticulturists ; MacDonald Inti - tote and MacDonald Hall, two noted educa- tional centres of special interest to women the Consolidated Rural School and School Gardens ; Son, W, J. Henna's celebrated Perm Colony ; and the P many ointa of indus- trial and commercial o ,neroinl interest within the ally of Guelph. A day of Eduontton, Inopiration, Recreation, Do not mise it. J. A, MALLOUGH, WM. BAILIE, (Dun gennon) Pres. (Dungannon) Seo. A load of Masonic brethren from Tee':water, visited the A. V. and A. 31'. Lodge here on Monday evening. 1, W. and Mrs. Gibson land Miss Jessie Gibson, o1''i'oi'ontn, visited over' the holiday with Mrs, F. V. Dickson. Rev. A, L, Russell occupied the pulpit in the Methodist (.hutch on Sunday in the abseuee of the Rev, Mr, Collis, who Was at Kingsville, e Jamestown Obas, and Mrs. Roadhouse, of 131yth, were visitors at B. Payn's last week. Mrs. Roadhouse and Mrs. Peyn are sisters. Miss Bessin Moses attended the wedding of her friend, Miss Tena Watson to Win, Morrison, at Kin- eardiue, on 'Wednesday of last week. WarY.. a .1 eatr We are now well prepared with an excellent range of seasonable goods for the Summer trade. Our stock is large and well assorted and we invite your atten- tion to the completeness of the ranges shown. -x- The most popular lines in Dress Goods, Silks, Foulards, Voiles, Muelins, Ginghtuus, &c. -x- A full stock of Kid, Silk and Lisle Gloves, Hosiery and Underwear. -x- Special values and a large selec- tion of new goods in Curtain Nets, Muslins, Madras and Late Ourtaiue, -x- Our Staple Department is corin- plete with a full range and best values in Octtouades, Shining.), Grey and White Cottons, Sheet- ings, Pillow Cottons, Towelings, Tablings, &c. -x- Men's and Boys' Suits, 'Hats, Cape, Shirts, Ties, Collars and Boots. -x- One aim is to present a choice assortment of the most correct goods and best values to be had. (.las-June Standard Patterns and Fashion Sheets now to hand. A.Strachan Next Sabbath evening Rev. 7. P. Cooke, of 141nevale, will puanh at Vlotol•ht Hell, He is tt 11mod speaker, 1 W, (l, Stringer, o1' A'litche 1, (inti Miss Estelle Andrews, of Fordwich, were visitors at the home of AV 1/1. doses neer. Sunday. A letter from Wru. Brydon, of Menden, Man., a fennel' well known young gentleman here say's :-It has been a very cold and late Spring here. Would like if you could send me up rt gond mason fel• the Sumner. 1 wcul(1 pay hint 40 eon La an hour and board, I0. OO O. F. EXCURSION VIA rand Trunk Railway �a c'i a • AND THE White Star Line i.. .1' 1.50 m 1 1 Detroit and Return Humor Greyhound Going to Detroit •June 14 Return from Detroit. June 17 2i Days in Detroit Detroit Tigers and Pennant Winners Play Ball June 15-16 Goderich Bund Moonlight Thursday, June 13, 8 p. m. For particulars see small bills or ask R. l4, Agent. E. H, A4YER, T. P. & E. Agt, Detroit. -----moo The Detroit Excursion Minerva Bncamptnent, I, '0. 0. F„ Wingham, has completed arrange- ments with the G. T. R. for the rail part of the Greyhound excursion, Goderich to Detroit, Friday, June 14. A apodal train will leave Stratford, Friday, 7.80 a. m., stopping at -all sta- tiaus. From Wingham, Belgrave, Blyth, etc., take morning train June 1411i, connecting at Clinton at8,85a. in.with tt 'al rain foe 1 ' N a w t r Goc rich: 1 e Returning special train will leave Gocletich on Monday, June 17119, tat 11.30 p. m., after arrival of the Grey- hound from Detract, running through to 1V i [Ig sato and Stratford. • 11.1.111111111111.111111 V.411,1011=E.5,51IESTEHMa Sold Only by Dunfor 1 Tailor and Furnisher, Brussels koammtirmosimmeamissimmos Mrs, 'Rob(, Hamilton and little 94011 ilorden, emelt the holiday with her sister, Mrs. J. '1', Waddell, White- church, and had a pleasant time, Invitations are out for the wedding of Mise Jessie Ai, dangbter of D. I3, and Mrs, Moffatt to Oloin 3. Higgins on Wednesday of next week at 4.80 p. in. Ceremony will take place et Bilukbounie Farm" Tuenberry Township. Belgrave Tuesday evening of last week the Belgrave Fanners' Club met in re- gular session in the Foresters' Hall with an attendance of about 40. Rob- ert Coultas occupied the chair and a very,practical address on "hoed Oropswas given by Councillor W. 11. Fraser, of Morris. There was a gond discussion after in which many expressed their views. Next meeting will beheld on June 26111. Lead bu r Y Dr.ncl a &Ir . C Mm. a va la's a h of Own Sound, were calling on old school- mates of the former one . day last week. John Stafford and san have set out 4,0110 strawberry plants this season so the wants of the public will be well supplied hen the come m bear.. The 24th wase g It to er tonal holiday in this locality somegoing to th races ab Mitchell while the majority took in ther Co n r Scone laying ea( Walton. Isaac Bolton is preparing for the erection of a new barn this Sommer which is a necessity on all Ontario farms so as to market only the finish- ed products. Grey Thomas and Mrs. Davidson were vi- siting friends at Clinton this week. So much wettreather is greatly re- tarding the preparation of root land. Mrs. Robert French, of Toronto was a holiday visitor at the home of Thos. Davidson, llth con.. Roy Cunningham returned home on Monday after spending the holiday with relatives and friends iu Strat- „ford. Andrew Laidlaw, of Biala township has purchased the Quipp farm, Lot 34, Con. 9, Grey and is now in possess- ion. Rumor has it that one of the bache- lors of the 7th con„ does not always intend remaining so but has wisely decided to go into double harness. Telford Keller, 8th line, has pulled down the old frame house and will utilize the fine frame in the erection of a good sized kitchen to the rear of his comfortable brick house, thereby adding to the convenience of the same. Last year Alex, Yuill, 8th cos., harvested over 2,000 bushels of potatoes, 'receiving ,as high as 31.255 per bushel for part of the crop. He is putting in 13 acres this season so if their is luck in odd numbers he is en- titled to win out again in 1912. A letter from James Osborne, of Powassan, in remitting his sub- Seriptinn to THE POST says :- Weather is very wet here and seeding consequently backward, Some people's potatoes have been washed out of the ground.. We are all well. Morris The home of ex -Deputy Reeve Kirkby, 711) line, had a close call from serious damage from a bolt of light- ning recently. Close calla were r experienced by Pd Borne people fording the Maitland where bridges were minus. The ar- rival of good Samaritans was a great relief. James and Sits. Kennedy, of Lind- say, were visitiug at the home of John Davis, 4th line, over Victoria Day. Mrs. Kennedy is a sister of the late Ales. Davis. A flee took place at the home of George Armstrong, 7119 line, catching in the roof but by energetic efforts was drenched out and the danger of destruction averted. Loss was covet, ed by insurance in theHowl ckMutual. FOWLER-FERGIISON,-The Walker- ton Telescope contains the following notice of is marriage of local inter- est :-''A very pretty wedding took place at the home of R. 13, and Airs. Ferguson in the Town Hall at four o'clock on Wednesday afternoon, 22nd ins(„ when their second eldest danghter, Lola E., was united in mar- riage to W. J. Fowler, of Stratford, Rev, A, R. Partes, pastor of the Baptist church, performing the cere- mony in the presence of a large Ilurn- bee of guests, The hall wee beauti- fullydeoot'ated for the occasion, the ceremony tailing place in the presence of a large number of guests. The bride was given away by her father, looked charming 111 a dress of (ascan silk with a overdress of embroidered net and bridal veil with orange blossoms, and carried it bog net of bridal roses, The bl'itleamtai0, was Miss Annie Ferguson, sister of the b,'ide,•tvas attired in a cress of Oopen- 11a;;en bilis sill( With 3)00/11 tr'i14Wings, and carried a boquet of pink and while 3ulips. Stanley 1t"ergttson ))(miler of the bride, did the duties of best txlatt. Ilpoll the omlltlesion of the eemitioly the guests repaired to the °ounr.it Chamber, where a sump - tunes wedding sapper was served, 1n the evening Itlr. and Mrs. Ferguson gave a dance 10 the 11a11 in honor' of the newly Married temple, which was participated in by about 150 guests, The happy young temple left on Thersdav on a cveridillg trip to Ni- agara Falls and Buffalo, after winch they will reside in Stratford, where Mr. Fowler has a position as en. giueer. The large number of bet1tlti• fel and costly presents belt(' testi- ninny of therhigh eetee n in which the young eouplo are held by. a host of friends, whose best wishes for every happiness in their new apheee of life go with them, Among those who attended the ceremony were Jin, and Mrs. Ferguson of Stratford t W. 11, and Mrs. Ferguson of Morris ; Airs, S. L'vie of Wingham ; and Mr, and Moe, Robertson, Alias Dalgleiseh, (leo, 'Ward, 'Miss Clara Herr and M. Fowler, of Atrtttfot'd ; .1. and Mrs. Stapleton, R. and Mr's, Stapleton and H'it's. J. Reed, all of Wingharn," Gran brook Roy Cunningham was at Stratford this week/ Mrs. Chas. Seel was visiting at Seaford(, Sam. Balfour lost a valuable snare this weok. A. Reymann and Earl were in Lon- don for Victoria Day. Airs. T. J. Gorsalitz and daughter were in Galt this week. John Rano spent the holiday at London and St. Thomas, W. and Mrs. Hunter, of Oshawa, were visitingt t a he forme : aP arentrtl home here. er• e. Miss Lavinia Aklerson aPSGt'atfod Business Oollege, spent the holiday with her parents here, Wm. and Mrs. Alderson and was accompanied by Chas. and Mrs. Guthrie. Molesworth o th Mrs. Monteith, o • f Stratford, spent the 24th with Mrs. Ed. Doan. Alias Annie Elliott spent the week end with Miss K. 14IeDouald R'p1 A number of the young people t ok 111 the sports at Listowel on the 24th. Mrs. Fraser and Firs Robertson R her t t spent the iholiday in Dutton with the forrnee's son, Roy. Harr and Aire Grainger lead a run- away g lun- awtay last Sunday, fortunatelylueither party was hurt although the buggy was badly smashed, l shed, Mitchell Bros., Molesworth, intend closing at 7.30 p. In, on Monday, Thorsday and Friday evenings due - 111g the Sulnrner months. NOTICE.- After June 1st all busi- ness places will be closed at 7.30 p. m. on Monday, Thursday and Friday evenings dining the Suunner 01011011s, Molesworth Women's Institute will hold their annual meeting May 8001 at 2.30 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Simpson. There will be prizes given for the two best cakes taken there by the girls. Everybody is welcome. Walton Next week Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Lackland will go to St. Thomas to at- tend Conference. George Ferguson was home from Toronto for Victoria Day. He is lik- ing his position in the Queen city. Rev. Mr. Pearcy, of Londesboro, conducted the service in Duff's church here Inst Sabbath, Rev. Mr. Lundy going to Londesboro. TOWNSHIP Covtroii,.-A meeting of the Council of McKillop was held at Walton on the 15th inst. All the members were present. On motion of Eckert and Purcell the Engineer's report o, the Smillie drain was read and considered. No notices of appeal having been given, the interested parties at the meeting agreed that a terra of ten years be given for the payment of the debentures on this drain. On notion of Eckert and Purcell the township account is to be left with the Dominion Bank for the present. On motion of Balfour and Govenlook the petition of the rate- payers from Goderich, Hullett and McKillop townships, asking for con- nection on- n i n t (at oI with 0,190a ill P y M K o system, was accepted. A number of arcounte were passed and ordered to be paid, when the the Council adjourned. Ethel 3. K. and Hlrs Brown were visitors with Logan friends. John Bryans was elected to repre- \lsent Ethel circuit at the Methodist Oouference to be held at St. Thomas opening next week. Ethel played a tie game with At- wood last Saturday at Atwood neither team scoring. Stanley Ford, of At- wood was referee. Play was fast. A special meeting of L. 0. L. No. 081, will be held here Friday evening of this week at 8 o'clock. Ail tuetn- bees requested to attend as special business is to be brought before the lodge, Saturday evening of this week a Foot Ball game will be played at &clock, between the Young Men's Bible Class of the Methodist ojlurch and a team from the Presbyterian church and a good time is expected. The Endeavor meeting Sunday evening, May 19t•11 was well attended, considering the wet tveathet'. Mies R. Spence had a gond topic. The nlnsic WAS provided by the Young Men's elude and they did well. It would be a g•nod thing to have the same choir often. Air. and Mrs. Givens, of Saskatnnn, were visiting at J. 1t, Brown's. They are well pleased with the West, en - 'joy the progress and will probably re- turn the end of next week. Mr's. Given was formerly Mies Buttrey, of the 12th con., al' Grey. They are wel- CM11e visi tel s. CoMTRAoTs LET.- At the Conneii meeting last Monday three cement jobs were let, 3, A. Dole's tender for the McDonald culvert, sidernad 1$ miles East of Jamestown, and the Bremner bridge were accepted at $4.50 and 33 85 per cubic yard res1ec. tiv(fy and the culvet•t opposite 1.,. McNeil's Parte 1411) con., went to Jno. McNabb at $4.60 per Cubic yard. There vvee considerably rivalry over some of •the drain constructing con- tracts and the awards were made its follows 14unbull drain, Richat:d J Jacklin who Is to receive $2850 ; Cox 11 drain, Harry Alcnek at $000'tlommel it drain, John Dented(, at $277 ; Lock- n ing drain, 3. Gorsalitz, at ;F431.50. P The work wilt be pushed along as a� quickly as possible. 1 eel Corner St ne Laying at Walton. Large Crowd, Good, Weather and Intoresting Time., Victoria Day was chosen as a fitting date for the important ceremony of levying the corner' stone of the new Duff's church in course of ercetlon by the 'Presbyterian congregation here. Alorniig threatened rain but a light bieers sprang up and the afternoon was very flue 80 that the large and representative crowd wee not debar- red from attending the interesting event in the afternoon, A platform was erected for the accommodation of the speakers, choir' and Elder's while scats wine arranged so that a large company could hear the program and watch the proceed- ings. r THE CLREdtUN X • At 30 o'clock Rev. J. L,Lundy, the A2, lot e Y, energetic store pounced the 98th Psalm and after it had been heartily sung Rev. Mr. Lacklaud read the Scriptures and Rev. Mr. McLean, ,of Ripley, Moderator of Maitland Pres- bytery, offered prayer. Words of welcome and good cheer werespoken bythe chairman after P which he introduced a well known gentleman in the person of Elder Jas. Smillle to give historical data as to Presbyterianism, in Walton. Mr. Smillie was heartily greeted. He referred to Huron Co. as the garden of the Do inion spoke of the truggles of the pioneersandthen proceeded to tell of early scenes as far back es 65 years ago. Rev. Juo. Ferguson served Brat as pastor of 13 ussels, Oranbrook and Walton dur- ing which the first church teas built. After 13 years labor Mr. Ferguson resigned and Rev. A. McNaughton came followed by Reeds. Ballautyne, Forrest, McNab and Lundy. Faith- ful work was done amidst many ups and downs. Few of the old folk re- main but he was personally glad to have a share in this undertakiug of building the new church and; hoped loyalty and faithfulness will mark the career' of all co:merited, Mr. Smillie is among the veteran members. The corner stone, bearing the in- scription, Duff's church, 1912, was then placed by contractors .Brown & Park and Reeve J. Shortreed, of Morris, was asked to deposit the usual documents and papers ,in the recep- tacle in the stone. In the absence of Rev. Mr. McKay, Moderator of the Presbyterian church, of Toronto, who was nimble to attend his place was taken by Rev. Dr. Turn- bull, of the Queen city, and he was called upon to perform the ceremony of laying the stone. After prayer' the Dr. proceeded with the duty in the name of the Father, Son and Holy Spirit, hoping that the voice of pray- er and melee and the preaching and teaching of the Gospel would be heard and blessed for many a long year and that rich and effectual blessings would descend upon the cmngregati n and neighborhood, With a fine silver trowel the stone was then tapped and declared well and truly laid. Dr. Turnbull then gave' a fine address calling to mind that he was an old Hurou Co. boy, being born in Us - borne township and had served as assistant pastor with the late Rev. Dr. Tire, of Goderich. He urged uur- ty, the building of character and an effort to always do your best. A suitable anthem was well sung by the choir; following which the of- fering of the day was taken amount- ing to over $250. Short, congratulatory, humorous and relniniscent addresses followed by Reeds. Messrs. McLsae, Ripley ; Lackland, Walton ; D. 13, McRae, Cranbrook ; Carswell, Winthrop ; Ferguson, Belgrave ; Wishart, Brus- sels ; and Oraustor, Palmerston, the latter supplying the pulpit of Duff's church 12 years ago. The National Anthem was loyally and heartily sung' and the speech- making continued, Jas. Bowman, M, P., East Huron ; Barrister Proudfoot, NL P.,P., Oeutre•T1urm) ; W. H. Kerr, of THE roar and Reeve Govenlock, of McKillop, expressing their good wishes. After all had been heartily thanked by the pastor the afternoon proceedings were brought to a close by singing "All hall the power of Jesus' name" and the Benediction pronounced by Rev, Dr. Turnbull, .A. fine social time followed in which pleasant associations of the past were revived for an hour or two, The tie Foot 131011 match between the married men and ynung men of the Locality afforded some good sport and interest- ed the big crowd. Supper was served by the Ladies' Aid in the basement of the old church where long tables laden with the best of everything were waited upon by matrons and maidens in up-to-date style as the 600 or 000 people were served. It was no small task but there was 110 shortage even after all had been supplied, indicating the generous supply that had been made In catering to the wants of. the inner - man. TEE CONCERT The A. 0. U. W. Hall proved al- together inadequate to accommodate the throngs deeming to obtain admis- sion to the Ooncert field in the even- ing, Program WAS carried out as ad- vertised withRev, Mr. Lundy presid- ing and both local talent and the friends from Bratnptnu did themselves credit. In addition to ileums former- ly mentioned the Walton quartette, Mr. Brown, ne Fullerton, and Miss Ada Gardiner. land Jno. 81e,A.rthur and as, Farquharson also took part and ev. Dr, 'Ttumball contributed a short detesting address. The concert) was oder the auspices of the Young curettes Bible Class who deserve leolalpraisofor the interest manifest- Proceeds tottailed $75. THE. 'NEW c flied r The new building will be 51x01 feet of red pressed brick, with seating capacity for 350.people. Floor will be Blunted, circular seats and pulpit in corner. Basement will be fitted up with class rooms, (Sae., in real modem Sunday School style alai a tower 65 feet high will put a finish. on the edi- fice. About $8000 of the cost is in sight and the balance of probably $3000 for fittings and supplies will not stand in the way. 0e11tract outside of .this was let to John Hunter, the well known builder of Oranbrook, for the sun, of $8,180. Church is to be finish- ed iu the )+all and will be up-to-date iu every particular and a credit to Pres i , b ter a naw andr the e g hoodg nei•elly ' work has been. e Thea er one into, lead by the pastor, with an enthusiasm, energy and unity that eusures the highest success and the outlook is moat hopeful and helpful. POST SCRIPTS Walton resembled a Fair on .the 24th. For A 1 cookery Walton second place. y t (sites no Choh' rendered excellent service c un }er the direction of Miss Ferguson. The day's proceeds from all sources totalled $450.00. a very respectable a- mount. - mnount. The site for the new church is a choice one and the whole property a valuable asset. "What's the matter with Pastor Lundy and his energetic wife 2" "They're all right 1" Secretary R. H. Ferguson and Treasurer Watt look after the busi- ness end of affairs o. It. Several ministers were not able to be present owing to Huron Presbytery meeting at Olinton that day. The old church will be sold and re- moved from the present lot. Church was built about 40 years ago. Great credit is clue the Building Committee for their businesslike planning and optimistic forecast. Rev. Mr. Cranston got many a haudshake from former old friends. The reunion was mutually pleasing. A refreshment booth did a thriving business although a warmer day would have brought more business no doubt. Rev. Dr. Turnbull is no discredit to Huron Co. lie found quite a number of former old schoolmates and friends in this locality. J. J. Meruer, AI. P., Por South Huron sent a telegram of regret that absence from home in the West tor- bade his attendance. Occupying seeds on the platform during the afternoon ♦vere Elders Smillie, Turnbull, Gardiner, Knechtel, lvloFadzean, Shortreed and McCall. The visit of the Brampton folk, viz Miss Sinclair, Mr. Higgins and Mr. and Mrs. Fulton, was greatly en- joyed and their musical talent much . appreciated. They will be welcome back. Dr. Stewart Passes Away, Chesley and indeed Bruce County, mourns its loss in the death of John bl. Stewart, M. D. Dr. Stewart was a native of Kingston and a meditate of Queen's University, Thirty-one years ago h e mewed to Cliesley and. resided ((fere ever stove. He mig}ft:be called "Weeluuh McClure" of Bruce County. A man beloved by all and who placed his professional ability at the disposal of the poorest, his skill was relied on by the whole communi- ty. No sacrifice was counted too great to relieve sufferings and distress and all itnew his kindness of heart and had experience of his generosity. He took a deep interest in all publio matters, stat in the Township .Council from 1887 till 1897 and was Reeve from 1887 ti111902. He was Liberal candi- date for Centre Bruce in 1902 but was defeated by the narrow margin of five votes, Since then he has devoted himself exclusively to his profession. About five years ago he became afflict- ed with cardiac trouble and after a long and trying illness patiently borne fell asleep on Saturday morning, He - is survived by a devoted mite and family of three sons and two daugh- ters. Wingham Abs. AdeIiue Joybt, of St. Helene, Was the guest of Mrs. Bell recently. D. McDonald is at the bedside of itis sister, who is lying seriously .ill in Ttheeswholiday.ater, Miss Mae Mason, who is taking a course at the McDonald Institute at Guelph, visited ivitll her parents over• e Mr's, Wrn. Sneath, wife of Baggage - man Sneath, of the Elnron and Bruce train, underwent an operation in the General Hospital. The patient is do- iug as well as can be expected. The funeral of Mrs. Catherine H. Compbell, wife of Peter Campbell, was held Sunday afternoon- from the family residence at the (menet of Patrick street and Carling terrace to Wingglntm cemetery and was very largely attended. Mrs. Csxnpbelt was in her 68th year and Was recently in., lured in a runaway accident. She had been in Failing health for acme time and neeer recovered from the shoe)(, Ina fast game of ball between the Bt lellswiek Bankers and the Western Foundrymen, the Bankers won by a score °P11 to 6. A, large crowd at- tended the game and the greatest eat- thusiasin prevailed throughout. Umpire Perrin's decisions gave general satisfaction. The stere Weeas fellows : R, 4T, IL. Brunswick *ankees„ 11 1S 't Western Foundry ...,. ,,,.,. 6 0 t; , ,'