HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1913-5-29, Page 1VOL. 41 .VO, 48
BRUSSELS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY; MAY 29, 1913
New Advertisements
Vesture—L Addie•-�•
-
Planta -Miss Kelly.+
Nyle 0h0001a1ten Jae. Fox
Tootle powder F, R, llndt1h.
'Pru t -T. ` Mathis.
, R.
R ltib .
carriagefnl �nle- R.A Pri no.
amin
rwasted—welter Yn11L
Notloo loeto 1)a 0ditors--Nnx,vell.e.tnte..
Friday bargalns-R A. McDonald & Co.
T1i5:ttict ti' etll$a
Oranbrook
Jacob and Mrs.. Fischer visited
friends ht Berlin this week,
Maw. A. Helm visited relatives in
Cargill end Walkerton this 'week.
Miss B, parser, of Toronto, spent
the holidays at the hone of J. Forest.
Oranbrook stoles are closing at, 7
o'clock two nights in each week,
Tuesday and•Teriday.
\Vm. Huether and family were
visiting relatives in this vicinity this
week, from St. oat ys.
Mrs. Urquhart and little daughter,
Beton, of Owen Sound; were miters
at the manse this week.
End Rayenann returned to 'London
on Monday with hie Brother George
and will spend softie Time there before
going West.
• Leadbury '
1V un. Knechtel left on Tuesday for
a holiday visit to the West, where he
Will silent the next. tunalh. He will
enjoy it all right.
A. Pinafore Coneee1 .is beteg pre•
pawed by Mts. Addie Wright.. in
Brussels, in which bliss Knechtel, til"
Moliillop, is lmnlnunced'fo take part.
THos. DAVIDSON StJMMONI8D,-
About,4 o'clock last Monday morning
Thomas Datvidsou, 12th cot„ paid
Nature's debt, aged 08 yea(5, 11
months and 14 days, Ile it -111 liven in
poor health fel peel two years,
anaemia being the rause. Setltland
was his birth -place and when 14 years
of age he Amamipanied his parents to
Canada. The Co. or Oxford was theft
home for a thne and then to Mc.
Ki 'lop township, whets deceased
continued to reside tip to his decease.
Miss Betsy All Love oras Che Maiden
name of his helpmeet to whom he
was married 37 years ago. She with
5 daughters (Mrs. Bitten, McKillop ;
Mfrs. Avery, and Miss ,Maud,- Mani-
toba, • Misses Bessie and Mabel at
home) and 3 sons (Edwin ab home ;
• Samuel in Saskatchewan ; and Nelson
in Manitoba)'survive.. Mr, Davidson
was a Presbyterian and a Liberal
in politica and was an upright, honor-
able man who enjoyed the respeet.of
the entinntulity. Funeral took plate
on 4Vednesdayafternoon to Iliussels
cemetery, Rev. Mr. Lundy, of Wal-
ton, conducting the service, Wm.
Davidson, and Miss Janet. both of
McKillop, are the surviving bred her
and sister of deceased. 'Phe family
share in the sympathy of a wide
1111.010 of fri 01(15,
AIRS. ROaINSON DilIS 9DDDENt;Y.-
Last Sabbath molding Nita. Richard
Robinson, T2tlitae of McLll
)
P,
answered the roll call after a few
hniInA Her naided name was
11iss Leeming, of the same locality.
Fir) husband survives. The funeral
took place to Mlatitland bunk cemetery
n
at TaesdLy.
She was fb years of
age. Her death is greatly regretted
as she was a fine spirited Wnnuml.
MoncriefF
James and Mae, Mann purpose at-
tending the great Missiootty Con•
gress at Toron to.
Quite at number will go to Gnderich
on Felday from this locality to at-
tend the Proudfoot DemonstiaLioa.
Jamestown
Mrs. P. C. Scott visited Listnwvl
friends over the holiday.
Trios. Smith je. has gone to the
West, leaving this week.
Rural Malt delivery is now in vogue
in a section of Turnberry.
John end Mires Agnes Miller visited"
with Wends at Listowel: ou the 24th.
Last Sabbath evening Robert Shaw
Look charge of the service at Victoria
'Hall. •
Quite a nuiubt•r from- here attended'
the Tearu)eeting held in Bluevale .on
Thursday evening.
D. and Mrs. MeeDtmald and Miss
Ihunelthi visited ftkendsat Stratford
and Shakespeare last week,
Norman and Airs. McLeod, of
Ripley were visitors at Samuel
flunk's during the past week.
John and Mfrs. White, of Listowel.
are renewing old acquaintances in
this totality. We are pleased to state
Mrs. \Vhite's health is improving and
we hope she will soon be as well as
ever.
bias. Cnsens. Palmerston ; Misses
Nellie and Agnes Stewart, D. Scott
and Robt. Stewart, Molesworth, spent
Wednesday at P. Scott's. They
made the trip in the latter's new
auto.
ORANGE OF GARDEN PARTY. -Ow-
ing to _ inability to get Winslow'.
Band on date announced for the
Garden Party to be held at Siuneel
Suell's the day has been changed to
't.'nesday evening, June 10th. A big
time -is promised..
Jamestown Branch of the- Women's
Instita'te held their annual meeting
on Wednesday, May 21st, at the
home of Mrs. T. Smith. Secretary's
report was read which showed
Favorable progress and a neat cash
balance o11 hand. The newly elected
officers for the corning year are as
f.illua•s:-President, Miss Rae Moses
Vice -Pres., Mrs. J. D. Millet' ; •Secy:
Treas., Miss Mary Smith ; Directcirs,
Miss Elsie Strachan and Miss Bessie
w•••••••••••••••••••••••s e• 9 s•
• FRIDAY •• •• •• s•
• • • •(A t- A ® ® ® w 0
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• '- t.
E intend tan Flake Fridayand Saturday of each :
• Y
• BARGAIN week B
e A N DAYS. To rove hat
w
P :
we mean we ask you to look over a few prices :
t which we have listed below. "••
9
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• -Ladies' fine Blank Catton Hose, 2 pairs for25e, 0
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• -Linen Towelling. white and dark stripe, reg. 10c. 10 yards for 90u. •
• -Printsall patterns, resider 121rc, 9 yards foe $1;00. • •
-Ladies'White Handkerchiefs, ;lace and hemstitched, regular 15e •
for lOn. •
• -Apron Gingliaws, regular 160 for 124c. 0
0 Laces, Bmbroideries,-Lace Onrtain8, discoant of 10% on all lines.. •
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Straw. Hats
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Large stock of Men's Wetnen's &
• Children's Straw Hats -18c for 15c
• 15c for 124c, 12§c for 100
Dry Goods
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-Ladies' White Waists, regular •$L50 for $1.25. •
Groceries
-20 lbs.
Red path Gra Deleted Sugar for" $1.00.
-3 lbs. Seeded Raisius,fnr 25c.
-Maple Leaf Salmon 20o a can.
-4 packages of Turkish 01' Rexall Dye, 25e.
e
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0
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Binder Tw
• ns
We are offering a Special Guaranteed Price on all. Binder
••
Twine ordered before Jnly 1st whist, will pay you to order.
•
Special Prices in Shoes•
for Friday and Saturday. 2
Several Dinner Setts t
reg �
reg. $10.00
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•Roduced clear- '
• wall paper our al" k 20 per cent off re rice•
s •
o These Sales will be nit ever F1 idaytold Saturda:. We will tryto
•advertise few lines every week alai iave you, to the best of our til- •t.
tt ity; perfect satisfaction 11t price and quality. • This is all cod stock, a
i
! Highest Pt , paid forPod Ice per cont for cash.sir
t *All accounts trust be ascites 4.
• •• t by May 31st.`_
y Y
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�. Patterson
�►John
A.
•
R.McDonald8�nCo
• PHONE
• ; + Manager.
5210 ORdNBROOK .
s+ t
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••• i••••••••••••••••••••`•••• t +lI, +.l+++++++rl•++++++•1• ++++++++
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H. M. S. Pinafore
Mrs, Wright intends giving a serles
oftwo conrerta the first in two weeks
d ofhe
an will consist first ant only. 1
Opera will nut be memorized is given
in costume simply in font' of a Con-
cert for the sake of the music.
SOPRAN0R ALTOS
J, Elliott B. Whitfield
0. Laindt I
on A. bloom:
N. Ewell 1t1. Speirao
N. IVs
11. \Valkei
M. McKelvey
T. Dead man
TENORS BASH
L Loktuia'r F. H. (Ahoy
W. Speirao Dr. Hamilton
le. Ituiherford (i. Donbas
Li. Dunbar 14. PDX
A. 81(1)1 11)11 S. \\1) tfield
V. Itr's. It. \fright
L. \\',iginl
Additional r'l s 1y ;flies Florence
Whit field mitt Al ISS Knechtel.
Everyone come and patronize Mime
talent and enonnI'age music to advance
i1) your home.
\tiller. Distrh't 1)irecto', bliss Elsie
Slrarhaul ; Audituts, Aire. D. Mac-
Dcinal,1 and 11is1Nellie Millon. 51eet-
1iig el, 401 01(14 the Nat 101151 Autheun.
Walton
.1u=t' rrivrd at Lha Walton rev: )dill a Oar of
XXX Ir 0 fled Cedar 'laingies. Ct n,OnGal•.
MO on Ilun'1. .1Ne. tioDONAI.D. Walton.
THE l'osT gives the news.
Quite it (11)111100 from here took hl
the sports ab Mitchell last Saturday.
Bn8111085 places here close 1V0itnes-
day eveuing.at 6. Weimar. This is a
propermove and wor•kstvell only when
customers forget.
Nrxt Sabbath • will ha entrimunion
Sunday in Duff's elUrcll. Prepara-
tory service for Communion will be
held on 11'tiday at 2.30 p. mt.
Rev. and Mrs. Lundy and 1itnies
Mann will 1epresent \Veltlnt and
M0l,rrirff at the General Assembly
and Conference which meets in Tor-
onto next week,
Tuesday .1no. and Mrs: Watt heft for
a holiday of two months in the \•Vest.
They will go ars fur as Edmonton and
will no doubt have a good time with
relatives and friends.
The young people of Duff's church
paid a frieudly fraternal visitto the
young people of Blyth Presbyterian
church on Tuesday evening and re-
port a most pleasant and profitable
time.
Owing to the large attendance at
Walton public school the roomy Litse-
meut.has been fitted tip and the pi'in1-
my pupils afire now in charge of bliss
Oaulphell, sister io the Principal.
This looks like business.
Next week the time table on the 0.
P. R. has al little change that would
be well to note. The so-called noon
express going West will reach here at
12.18 instead of 11.55 as atpresent.
The afternoon 1,1510 will arrive at 2.47
at nhauge of 10 minutes earlier. Don't
forget.
Rev. D. E. Cameron B. A, will
peeach the closing sermon of his pas-
torate in St. George's church, next
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. He.
will remove to Burford. His succes-
sor will be Rev. Mr. Rnlletf, who
conies from Ottawa Diocese. Mr.
Cameron leaves many warm friends.
WM. POLLARD ANSWERS THE CALL.
-An old and highly respected former
resident 01' this locality passed away
Iasi, Monday i1) 1110 person of Win.
Pollard who moved til Blyth tvitli his
son J.,1„ when they disposed of their
m
fars. Ile had not enjoyed vigorous
health fora number ofyears but was
Usually able to get abort. Mrs.
Pollard predeceased Mtn by 8 years.
He is survived by ane son, mentioned
above, and a daughter, Mrs. Stunt.
Cade, of Goderieh. Mr.. Pollard was
an infinenlial member of the Metho-
dist chunk and ' hadNlled maliy-
offices in it and did .his work well.
Be was a familiar:. figure at the annual
Conference. In polities he was a
strong Liberal. The lathered took .
place to 13rnssols eeineLery Wednes-
day afternoon, Itev. George Jewitt,
of Blyth, conducting the service.
Mr, Pollard wail in his 76th year.
e+t+•I++FrI•+l++Er+l�+°r•F+d••A+++i•+•i•rtr•tr+II•+++E�•F+ir
t+ 4.
ti
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0 C +
t The Chopping pdill and Feed
0
,I, Store at the Mill
Light
t Plant will close foe good on
+
+ Saturday,May 31st
'1'
t:
We have u quantity of Flour
t and Peed to be sold at Re-
f' ducted Peices. Also a quasi -
tiny of Fertilize', that will be
saki.4.
.BE'
OOST Q T
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k
Matthew and Mrs, Laidlaw, of Peel
q1)„ spent the holiday visiting with
Mr. end bits. Hoy. '
0. P. R. Agent McKay is bltek frond
s hnllday during which he visited
Poronto London, o n n St. Thomas and
, rdo
other
a
. •Mrs• MIuY
accom-
panied
cin-
)Luted hiw
J. J. Irvine will be the lay delegate
from Walton circuitto the Methodist
Ooufyrence to assemble next week at
London. Rev. Mr. Edmuutls will
ilei) t
attend.
).
A new residence will be eret•ted by
111110011 Clark, the foundation being
now ready. It will be of brick veneer
and will be' a mutlern home. Walton
is getting there.
'Mete will not be a special train to
Gudotich Friday to the. Proudfoot
.Demonstration but one will rain to
1liverton after the meeting. Return
fare from Walton 55 cents,
The anniversary of 14. George's
thuroh will be nerd on Sunday, June
801. It is expected the new Rector
will be here. Birthday party an-
nounced for Mr. Sholdice's is cancel-
led.
A society note, of interest is the
corning marriage of Miss Margaret.
Porter, only daughter of Hugh. and
Mrs. Porter, to Donald McTaggart. of
Grey township, invitations announc-
ing the event for June 11th.
The Ladies' Aid Empire Entertain-
ment in the basement of Duff's new
church. on Friday evening was a
crowning and unique success.' About
400 people assembled, the basement
Making very home -like and attractive
with the special decorations and at-
tractions. For over two hours the
Ladies' Aid, arrayed in old time dres-
ses, shawls, bonnets, &c„ presented
the service entitled "An old fashioned
Ladies' Aid meeting." The 28 charac-
ters were well chosen and every rnent-
her fitted bet. place to the satisfaction
of all. The service copyrighted and
pt•epared by Mrs. Anderson of Ottawa,
hits a gond morel to it and is a line
revelation of woman's nature and
business ability. I1) aulditfon to the
service an excellent musical program
was given by Jennie Knechtel, Lizzie
and Birdie Shannon, Nellie and John
1LcArthur, Kate Ewan, Mrs. Walter
Davidson, Mrs, Wm. McCallum, Al-
fred Dennison and choruses by little
girls. At the close of the program re-
freshmeuts were served and a pleas-
ant half hour of social fellowship en-
joyed by all.
Grey
S. S. No. 1 has been advertising for
e. teacher, duties to commence after
vacation.
airs. A. R. Small, of Stratford, spent
a short time at the home of her par-
ents, John and arcs. Rea.
Mrs. A. E. Whitesides and Bon,
ilar•old, of Guelph, were visiting here
for a few days with old friends.
Mrs. Ben. Dark, of Galt, spent the
Empire holiday at Mer parental home.
She is a daughter of John Hollinger,
10th Onn.
The Proudfoot Demonstration at
Godes ion, Friday evening of this weelc
will be the magnet for a lumber of
Grey stalwarts.
\Vat. and Mrs. Huether and child-
ren, of St. Marys, spent the holiday
with Jas. and Mrs. Cameron, 12111
con. The ladies are sisters.
Mrs. H. McKinnon, 7th Cnn., an-
nounces the engagement of her young-
er -daughter, Helen Gertrude, to Dr.
Ralph Erskine Rnbertsnu, of Oolling-
wnod. The marriage is to take place
June llth.
Hartwell and Mrs. Speiran are
away thisweek no a holiday visit to
the West. They bought their tickets
from Ti, L. Jackson, 0. P. R. agent at
Brussels. We wish them a gond time
and a safe return.
Harold Wilbee, who is working
with the Bell Telephone Oos. cable
gond, was home from I.nean for a
visit of a few days. He is a son of
Jesse and Mts. Wilbee, 51.11 Oen. We
wish him rapid promotion in his
work+
J1o, and Mrs. Ritchie and sone,
Willie and Gordon, of Galt, were re-
newin old friendships in Grey and
Brussels during the past week. Mr.
Ritchie has been in Galt for the past
6 years and is well pleased with his
location.
JOHN leantuAtaN DECEASED.- 011
May 18th, John Fairbairn, a fernier
resident of this township passed away
at his bomb near Sacramento, Cal.,
aged 80 years. He went to California
about 40 years ago and is survived by
his wife whose maiden a name wits
aid .n a
Miss Agnes Houston (she being a
sister of the late Jas, Houston, of
Grey,) 3 sons and 8 daughters. Some
time ego two of Mr. Houston's sone
were badly injured by contact with
electric current and the shock to the
fathet, who witnessed the accident,
was such that he gradually went into
decline. He was it fine man and is
remembered by the old residents of
Grey, who sympathise with the wid-
ow and family. Mr. Fairbairn pros-
pered
in California.
DIED AT A GOOD OLD AGE. -There
passed away to his long hone, last
Monday mooing, at the home of . his
son, Lot 4, Con. 13, David Addie, at
the advanced age of 81 years. Al-
though a very. hearty t0an in ilia
earlier' years, hardly knowing a day's
illness, lie 11(1(1 been poorly for the
past3 ears old age ailments being
he cause. Mr. Addie carate to Canada
from Diunferline,' Scotland, when 17
years of age and spent score time at
New York and London before locat-
ing at St. Miteys. He married bliss
Grace Roddick at the latter lilac*. and
they afterward removed to Stratford.
Mrs. Addie died 5 years ago. Them
children are Mrs. A. E. Lamb, Stria -
ford Mrs Anderson,
South Ea
s
t-
ht a James Toronto •John,Texas
Archie, Battle Creek, Micarari
Lorne, 'of Grey. 7 years ago deceased
came to this townSlrils to live With his
San. lie was a Presbyterian in
Order your
+
t
+r
Summer
Shit
EARLY
AND AVOID I
THE RUSii
+ +
fits Right;'
Workmanship Right
It and Prions Right -i
+
+PGood Values in •t rParamatta Rain Coats +
4.
+ Oall and see them. +l•
IW.P. Fraser
,f Merchant Tailor
+ 4
church reletiols and an independent
111 politics. The luueraL takes place
Thursday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock,
interment to be made in Brussels
cemetery. Deceased was a well read
mann and was highly esteemed by all
who knew him.
ADDREss AND PRESENTATION:
Wednesday evening, May 21st, the
home of Edward Bryans, was the
scene of a merry assembly, when a
number representing the congregation
of Roe's 01101.011 lnet to express hi a
practical fom,_ appreciation of the
services of Miss Lizzie Bryans as
organist. At nine o'clock when all
had got quietly settled in the parlor,
attention was requested by Jos. Ames.
Address was lead by bliss Lottie
Jackson and a handsome Secretary
and book case, combined, was present-
ed. To the address Miss Bryans very
suitably responded. The remaining
portion of the evening was given to
guinea and a program rendered by
talent selected Prom the audience,
John Pearson acting as chairman. At
1,80 the crowd brolce'up, wishing Miss
Bryans many returns of the day.
The address was as follows :-
To Hiss Lizzie Bryans, organist of
Roe's church of the Ethel cireuit-
We, the assembled, representing the
congregation of Roe's church, desire
to express 000 appreciation of the
many services rendered to the church
in the various departments of the
work, but especially do we desire to
do so recalling your devoted attend-
ance t0 your duties in the position of
church organist, In this regard it is
c
the unanimous opinion of all concern-
ed that you have done your work, not
only in an efficient manner, but with
a dignity befitting the importance of
the position. That you have not only
dote honor to the chm;cb but to the
whole cause which the church repre-
sents, which honors, as is generally
the case, redounds to the credit of the
bestower and such credit, we assure
you has returned to you, the interests
of the church having first been served.
We are aware that the many compli-
cations, atio ns which arise from the fulfil-
enent of v duties in 801112 1111 office, often
cause conflicts of opinion, which re-
quires no small amount of tact to
5100001 over but we are pleased to
feel, first, that few of such schisms
have arisen and second, that such as
have arisen have been got dyer gently
so that, after your long term of office,
the choir remains intent and the
affairs are morning as smoothly as is
to be expected in an organization of
such a character. It must be remem-
bered also that the duties of the choir
often call for your services outside of
the ordinary events connected with
the home church and that for Con-
ventioele and Conferences, extra.
practices are required and a due dis-
cretion in the selection of mesio, that
the choir may appear, away from
home, worthy of the church which it
represents; Our choir; we feel, has
always maintained its pace anteinglanteingthe other abides of the circuit and the
credit of this cannotbut fall to a great
extent t0 the organist. Wherefore
for your.consisteicy of principle, at-
tention to detail, regularity in the at-
tendance of meetings and practices
and above all its a token of the high
respect in which you are held by us
privately, we present you with this
erretary and Book ease and along
with it extend our wishes that you
r w1
may be blessed to enjoy it and may
be further proffered in your future
career. Signed in behalf of the con-
geogatio).
ROBT. CARR,
MISS MARN' JOHNSTON.
Molesworth
Listen for the Wedding bells.
Miss Ann Elliott p
ie spent the24th at
le-.
Rl
P
y•
Mire. S. Sangster' spent the holiday
at Brantford,
Miss Roxie McKee has returned to
her home in Poterboro.
Quite a number tools in the Con-
vention at Bluevale last week.
,Evans and Miss Lottie McKee Motor-
ed to St. !Phomas for the holiday.
and \ 'e attending
Rev. at tris. Bell are
e in or-
tl)eAsseinil and Congress `1
Yg
nn10,
The motor Cycle races in Listowel
00 May 241h were well attended from
here,
Our teachers, Mr, Elliott and Miss
McDonald, spent the holiday at their
homes, Goderieh and Ripley.
Miss Hazel McIntosh was home for
May 24th from Wroxeter where she
has been lea) 'mg the dessma
in
.
Union see rvic a will be held In the
Presbyterian ohurh r ext Sunday at
2,80. Rev. A. L MoKelvie will occupy
the pulpit.
The Women's Institute hold their
animal meetingX Thursday.
of this
week at Mrs. JoeOumm
n s. A
good crowd is expected.
Holiday vivito s in the burg welre
Miss Martha McEwen, of Wroxeter,
with Miss Agnes McIntosh ; Miss Ethel
Wingarner, of Parkhill with Miss
Mabel Mitchell ; Mr. andMiss Ander-
son, of Hamilton, with Mrs. Scott ;
Airs• Martin Calder, of Zenda, at Jno.
Mitchell's ; A. and Mrs. McKee,
Fordwich, at James Menzies' ; H. and
Mrs. Mitchell and Jean,' Toronto, with
Robt. Mitchell,
Bluevale
INDUCTION OF' REV MR. TAITE, -Last
Thursday afternoon a very interesting
event took place hi the Presbyterian
church, here, when Rev. J. Taite, late
of -St. Catharines, was inducted into
the pastorate of Bluevale and Eadies
congregations as successor to Rev.
ale. west. Rev, axe. Bell, moderator,
presided. A fine discourse was
preached by Rev. Mr. McOulloch, of
Oranbrook ;:Rev. A. J. Mann, B. A.,
of Brussels, addressed most suitable
words to the minister, on "Take heed
to thyself and to the word" and Rev.
D. Peelle, of wiugham, pointed out
the duties of the congregation very
peaetivally. The new pastor was
heartily welcomed, A presentation
of a purse of gold wa19 made to Rev.
Mn. Petrie for his services as Modera-
tor during the vacancy, which was
suitably acknowledged. A well at-
tended tea meeting was held in the
evening. After an excellent supper
well pointed addresses were given by
ll.evds. Messrs. wesley, of wroxeler ;
and Perrie, of wiughaxn. Musical
selections were given by the choir
and Messrs Stalker, wiugliatu; Stilleb-
en, Jamestown and Gibson, of wtoxe-
ter. The occasion furnished a most
auspicious opening to the new pastor-
ate.
PERSONAL SKETCH
Rev. Mr. Tette graduated from
Knox College in 1898 and soon) after
was settled at Moorefield where he
spent 9 years. In 1905 he went West
and took up work at Okotuks in the
ranching distriet of Southern Alberta
and in 1908 went to St. Catharines
where he spent a pastorate of live
busy years, just completed before
accepting call to Bluevale. During
the years his ministry has been
greatly blessed in the cougregations to
which he ministered and he has been
singularly happy in his work. Mr.
Taite is a ,good preacher and a suc-
cessful pastor and will do good work
on his charge. He and Mrs. Taite
and family are cordially welcomed
to this locality and we wish them the
best of success in their work.
Rev. ." Ti sermonSabbath
.air a to s se o last S bbath
mn • i made him manyfriends and
lona=m:d
he will be heartily supported by both
congregations.
Ethel
Dr. Ferguson is atl,ending the
Mledical Association at Toronto.
Several faun here will attend the
Foot Ball match Friday evening at
Brussels to see the Clinton -Brussels
game.
Next Sabbath will be Oommunion
Sunday in the Presbyterian church
here. Preparatory service Saturday
afternoon.
Airs. Holding and Mrs. Faulds, of
Brantford, were the guests of Ales.
(Dr.) Ferguson. The former is an
aunt of the hostess.
CANADIAN CLUB.- Friday evening
of next week .after a short discussion
of the Speech from the Throne, A. H.
Miusgeove, At. P. P. for North Huron,
will deliver an address on "The Pro-
vincial Legislature, its Powers and
Duties." lie is a good speaker and
well posted. A large attendance of
members is requested.
MIATRIMONLrL.-A pretty wedding
was solemnized at the home of S, S.
and Mrs. Dole, "Riversyde," Ethel, on
Wednesday, May 21st, when their
daughter, Mis8Ida May, was united
in the holy bonds of matrimony to
Thomas Dougherty, of Grey. Cere-
mony was performed by Rev. D.
Wren, M. A., in the presence of im
mediate relatives and friends of con
tracting parties. At 8 o'clock the in-
terested parties took their place, in
front of a bank of apple blossoms, the
bride leaning on the arm of her father,
while Miss Edith Freeman, of Luck -
now, played Mendelssohn's Wedding
March. While congratulations Lvre e
being extended by the company
to the happy twain bliss Freeman
sang"Love's Coronation." Then all
sat down to a sumptuous wedding
supper. The house was decoutea
with smillax told pink and white ap-
ple blossoms.. The bride was becom-
ingly at0red in ivory paile.tte de chine
trimmed }with' Irish point Mace and
Macrame insertion and ehiffcin roses
and buds on corsage and alsn0tl drape
of skirt. She carried boquet of roses
and lilies of the valley and wore the
esutl bridal v
eil
caught aP
with lilies
ofthe vaeroy. Evening vas spent in
5001111 chat, readings and singing of
songs. The out of town guests were
Mrs. Eva Paaylor Sault Ste. Marie ;
Mira, Sibb Welland ' y
MoBlaiu, Oaleielland ' Miss Mary
; miss Nettie Gill,
St. Marys ; Ed. and Mrs. Baker, Lis-
towel ; Len. Lawson, Miss Lawson,
Mr. and etre. Richardson, Misses Myrtle
ie `n Richardson o
and \ail rat aL Rn, a s n t Lnc 1 'tTt s.
Richardson, Stratford able. John
1,
King, Bluevale
; and miss Edith Free.
Iran, Lucknow. The young c•nrple
will tape up resid0001' in llenfryn
where atr. Dougherty 11118 plii•cltatsed
W. H. KERR, ;Proprietor
an:lnterestIn tl)e brickyard anti wig
Look aftei' farm nn 12th con, ae Nell,
Mrs, (Rev.) Elford and children were
on the train that was wrecked near
Tileonburg and were 'en routeto the
little girls re,
eddi n One of the the
w rg
6
onrforehead n a
d d
Cal eda eat he a b
v
to behospital and the
n 1 its 1
token to the
N
others were uninjured but could not
continue the journey. On Mouday
evening previous to the wedding 'the
young people and neighbors tendered
cel succus shower a
t
the'idea milt 1 s w
beide
the home of Mrs. J. A. Cole. Me.
Dougheety and bride commence mar-
ried lite with the best wishes of a wide
circle of friends.
Morris .
We eve sorry to hear that Ohio.
Wheeler's health is not as good as
usual but we hope ire will soon gain
up John and Ma's. Wheeler of London,
well known former residents of
Morris, were visiting relatives' and
friends over the holiday.
Mies Buono Forsyth, of Toronto,
was renewing old friendships in
Morris and Brussels. She is a grand-
daughter of the late ex -Reeve George
Forsyth and removed from here 27
years ago.
A Lawn Social will be held at the
home of Win. Taylor, 9th line, on
Wednesday, .Tube 180h, in the in-
terest of the Jackson church. Sabbath
School. Watch out for -further
particulars.
The funeral of the late Quintin An-
derson last Friday afternoon was
very largely attended, showing the -
respect in which he was held. Rev.
Mr. illann conducted the service.
Pallbearers were Jas. Anderson, Q.
McBlaiu, A. Forsyth, A. Simpson, Jas.
Irelaud and Richard Armstrong.
Among those from a distance were
Jas. and Mlrs. Anderson, Walter Male -
and Geo. Anderson, of Ohesley and
Q. and Miss Mary McBlain, of Tuscor- -
ora.
EMPIRE DAT. -Friday afternoon of
last week Empire Day was celebrated
by the pupils of S. S. No. 6, of which
Clayton Procter is the teacher. After
a short program by the scholars suit-
able addresses were given by Dr. -
Stewart, Belgrave ; Rev. MT. Farr and
F, axetcalf, Blyth, and members of
Trustee Board, 13. Johnston made a
good chairman. Refreshments were
served. There was a good turn out.
Such celebrations cannot fail to do
good and. there should be more of
them. No. 5 i to be congratulated.
The annual meeting of Belgiave
Women's Institute was held last Tues- -.
day afternoon at the borne of Mrs.
Wray, with Miss Jennie Cole, Presi-
dent, in the chair. Encouraging re-
ports were presented showing that
good work had been done and • $54
was reported in Treasurer's hands.
Officers elected were :- President.
Mrs. W. Procter ; 1st Vice, Mrs. Jae,
Taylor; 2nd Vice, Mrs. McKenzie ; -
Sec.-Treas., Mrs. Ferguson : District
Director, airs. Jos. Brandon ; Branch .
Directors. Morris, Miss Cole, Mrs. C.
Wheeler and Mrs. A. Procter ; Wawa-
uo h, misss miunie Nethery and Mrs.
Geo. Cunningham. Mesdames Clegg,
BB,
Geddes and Brandon were appointed -
a Committee to assist in arranging
programs. A hearty vote of thanks
was passed. to Mies Dole for her effi-
ciency and interest during the past
term.
Robert and Mrs. Stretton have been
visiting at John Mlooney's. 511 line,
Mrs. Mooney being Mr. Stretton's
sister. They enjoyed their holiday
during their brief stay. The 23rd of
May, 51 years ago was Mr. and Mr's.
Mooney's wedding day. Of course
they t l went fishing on
the 24th and
enjoyed a good fish dinner. Mr.. and
Mrs. Strebtou are taking their Sum-
mer vacation with relatives at differ-
ent points. Their home is in Toronto,
where they left on the 5th inst.,. and
stayed a few days with a daugh-
ter, Mrs. A. I. Saunders, in Wellesley.
Morn Brussels they intend to call at
St. Thomas with a cousin they have
not seen for about 25 years, a Mrs. L.
McLean. Then they go to Chatham
with a niece, Mrs. Degge, then to
Detroit where they have a daughter,
Mrs. J. J. Richards, then to Lancaster,
Ohio, with his brother, Wm. Stretton
and probably to Drew, Mississippi, to
see another brother, if the weather
don't get too warm, They hope to get.
back home in September. -
MATRIMONIAL.- A pretty wedding
took place at the home of Remy and
Mrs. Pluetzer, Blyth of Wednesday
afternoon of last week at 4, ' when
their daughter miss Annie Pearl was
united t I the hot
n bonds of matrL-
y
(pony to William Donald atcLeau a -
ptosperous farmer of Morris. Cere-
mony took place under an arch of
evergreens and apple blossoms in
front of a bank of patens and ever-
greens, Rev. W. D. Turner, B. A.,`:P
tying the nuptial knot. Bride looked
very pretty in a White Gloria Silk,
trimmed with all over lace, with a -
wreath of orange blossoms in her
hair and carried a shower boquet of
carnations and maiden . hair ferns.
She also wore a istagnificent necklace
of gold set with rubies. Miss Lena
Plei.etzer, cousin of the bride looked
fine robed in a dress of Saxony silk
with all over lace and carried a
boquet atf pink carnations. - She also
wore the gift of the groom, a .gold
brooch with a true e lover's knot. tit.
McLean, brother of the groom, acted
as best man After the ceremony
and congratulations the guests to the
number of 50 partook of a bounteous
repast. The guests enjoyed them-
selves with games and denting until
morning, Sir. and 18118 1ttELean left
on Friday for their home „near Bette -
eels, 11e having taken the maunder*,
of Brussels and
farm, '~ miles South I
e
'will be at hone to their friends after
Julie. Ttets1 POST joins withmany
Mends in eytendittg congratulations
to tl,e happy cottple and Writhing thein
I00Rfieri l y,