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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1914-9-3, Page 1VOL. 43 NO. 10 rt BRUSSELS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1914„ W. H. KERR, Proprietor New Advertisements Plums for sale—'Atlas Kellyy Extra special—R.A1. :Sinolnir. Maid wanted—R. Id, $iaolatr, bohool . uppties—F. R ldndtlt, Basket taken—Mrs. Read/non, Rubber (mat found --Tule Po&r. Nall housoolennog—John Lunn. Boots and silos—monarda & Oo• Good salesman—stone & W ellbtaton, B iztrirt cies Mon crioff' J. W. Mittel., wife and daughter of Wilkesbarre, Pennsylvania, were here far a visit at the home of Gro. Dun- lop, The visitors are relatives, Mr. Dunlop lived in their locality for a number of years. Mr, Ratter is a railroad Engineer and tells some in- teresting stories of coal miming car- ried on to such a large extent in that section. A Word to the Wise is Sufficient To those intending purchasing .anything in mernorielart, no bet- ter opportunity is afforded. Prices are sure to advance within the next month owing to the scarcity in labor and theoontotnplated rise in ocean freight rates and marine insurance. Leave your order now and insure against any possible advance in price, even if you do not wish to have it erected before next Spring. This will enable ere to get my or- ders in under the present schedule. All engraving neatly clone and in latest design. Cemetery work promptly attend- ed to. N. B.—Anything in stock at.a greatly reduced price in order to facilitate moving expenses, Brussels Granite & Marble Works ALLAN E. HERSEY, Prop. phone 2S • Mrs, John dill, of Brussels, has been engaged as housekeeper by Wtn. Bray, 161.11 note. Miss Marie Livingston and' Miss Katie 11 owartl %vete holidaying for a week at the home of hile, Jno. Smith, 8th con. Grey. Gran brook The Presbyterians here are repair- ing the church sheds. Mims Ashton, of St, Thomas, is visiting Slise Thelma Sots Helm Airs. George Sperling has returned after visiting friends in Clinton. Schaal opened no 'Loerdny under the tutorship of ,1lfsses McNair and 14onsten. The :Misses Switzer have returned to Brigdeu after spending the Summer at their home herr. Mrs. Robert Brown, an old and highly esteemed resident of this locality, will be 81 years of age next month. Last Sabbath afternoon Rev. R, A. Miller, of 8111veetoi, nronpied thus pulpit of the Methodist church and gave a fine sermon. Miss Allte Forrest, who is in charge of the Fulton school foe the coming year as teacher, commenced work on Tuesday. She is no stranger there. Miss Calder, who has been visiting J. and Sirs, Forrest for the past Linea weeks, has returned to Toronto to resume her duties as Domestic Science teacher there. For the past two weeks Thomas Russell sod his daughter, Mrs. John Haley, both of Saginaw, Mich., have been visiting relatives and friends and renewing old associations. 14h•. Russell came to Morrie township about 40 years ago and farmed until 6 years ago when he removed to the American city. Mrs. Russell died since he left Morris. Although 81 years of age the old gentleman is as bright as a dollar and- con get, about as lively as ninny a person 20 years his junior. The visitos returned to fall Housecleaning John Lunn Painting Paperhanging Graining Decorating Good Workmanship. with Moderate Prices Ord Suites and Cupboards made to look like now. If you desire suggestions of color schemes for Painting or Paperhanging call up 'phone 41x. John Lunn, Thorny:, Street, Brussels. •+414e44+e+'•••*•.+•+•••'P•+•+•+.•+.•'I••+•4•+•+••+e+e+•e+•+••+ + • 4. • Richards& • e • • .r • i• • • a ESPEC T F U L LY call attention to the new tt • up-to-date andp Q d -t a e t • Shoes which they will be pleased to show you on [Saturday, "S t12th e � p Our Opening Day .r i + + Strictly lash being the Terms, the prices will be ea.sy on your purse, and p s combined withthe ligh quality ualit the goodsshould h encouragey purchase.g our - + • +le' s • + • ichard . & 0 N Co. RICH pp ,DS BLQCK E3RUSSELS O +++•44,1444400+044.44+04:144+0 4.10441•41 + 4+ 11+11 b 4HIIi+1 + • ••e • • •• A • + • + + • +• + A4 + + Miett grin on Wednesdayy. Mrs, Joseph Long, of this loonlity, is a daughter. Blyth FL IIDWAILDB DICCI-A/MD.-- Henry Edwards, s, for 40 years a resident of this district died at his house in East Wawanosh very suddenly Friday, following an attack of heart failure, His heart had bothered hire some time but he was able to get around and was In the village Thursday at- tending a meeting, The funeral took plane from his late Monne on Saturday and he was buried in the Westfield cemetery. He leaves beside his wife, font? children. Mre. N. B. Young, a former resi- dent of Blyth passed away at the residence of her son-in-law, W. W. Sloan, Toronto, nn Thoaday, aged 65 years, after a long illness. The remains were brought here for burial, the funeral taking place from the Methodist church on Saturday after- noon. Rev. J. S. Miller, of Lambeth, a former pastor, preached, and Rev. ' George Jewitt conducted the service, Mrs. Yunng's maiden name was Eliza J. Sparring, being a sister to, F, G. -.Sperling, of Wingham.. She lived here for many years and was une ol'the noble band of women workers in the Methodist church. Mr. Young predeceased her, Two children survive, Herbert, a druggist at Fort Francis, and MPS. W, W. Sloan, of Toronto. The people of Blyth and neighboring locality hold in ver y kind remembrance Mr. and Mrs. Young and family. Their hospitality. was proverbial. Mr. Young was one of the owners of the Blyth Salt Works, of other days and was Reeve for several years. He was also buried in the Blyth cemetery, Bluevale Miss Beatrice Bott, Toronto, spent the past week with her friend, Miss Alice Paul. The young people of Bluevale held a very enjoyable corn roast on 'Thursday night. George McDonald was elected at the ratepayers' meeting on Saturday night to fill the balance of the term of Trustee Jos. Smith, who has re- signed on account his intended re- moval to Lnekuow. Owing to the problems connected with building the new school the position of trustee is especially responsible just now and Mr. McDonald is the right man in the right place. Trustee Musgrove was authorized to pay a visit to Clinton and investigate a Sanitary system in use in the school there with a view to having it adopted in Bluevale school. WosuoN's INSTITUTE.— Thursday and Friday last the ladies of Bluevale and surrounding country Stet in Knox church on the invitation of the Women's Institute to make supplies for the Red Dross Society. This patriotic work was taken up with enthusiasm and during the two days two dozen flannel shirts, a hunched handkerchiefs, a number of pillows and forty pair of seeks were prepared and shipped bo Toronto. Meals were served in the chuircit and iliak wo wasSin-8 .nn the entire dayon Thursday Subscription lists ave been opened in the stores. The In- stitute have issued very neat programs of their meetings for the coming year. Dom, Miss IT.—The Old Boys' Be- nnion to be held in honor of the old school cm Saturday, Sept. 5th, promises to be one of the most unique events held here in many years. It will begin promptly at 2 p. m. and those who di, not get there by that lanae must be prepared to miss plot of the program as it will take the entire afternoon to run off the numerous sports and other, features that have been arranged for. A- mong these will beparade n r m enae 1 w a t ftmUo old echeol to the new one for lie purpose of planting a tree on the new school grounds in honor of the old boys' and girls. The parade will be composed of the school children, the old boys and girls, the ex -teachers, and others and will be headed by the bagpipes. On the old school gi ounds will be held the pror;ram and sports. A baseball match between the old boys end the young ureawillbe l u one y g of the 111081 interesting events, Gemge McDonald will be captain of the former teem and Elred lata of their opponents, A. tug:of-war be- tween the young 111011 of Morris and True berry will i,e an her .exciting feature. Craik Cleghorn will be the leader of the Turn berry Bien and Gotdoa Hall will be captain for Morris. 111 the evening a football Match is arranged for between the Bluevale boys and smite of their hereditary opponents. A number of athletic contests will be interspersed with the genies, including a fab man's wheelbarrow rape, a married ladies' nail driving contest, a young ladies' thread and needle raneand races of various kinins for the school children. The latter will receive prizes. During the afternoon a program of music, readings, songs tuna- addresses will tie gives. A number of those connected with the school in the past are ex- iected to give ditessee on old school days while other speakers will talk on the school of the future, Supper will be served by the ladies of the school section and ill ease of rain the program can be held inside. 'Guests areiving by train on Saturday will be met by automobile and the Reception Committee will arrange billets for those who Italie no n o not invited e anted by friends. The Reception Coininittee will teem e C v Lhe visitors pn YL tent 011 the geOhntis and all former tehohers and pupils ale-regttestcd to register 1p the VisiLot'5 book .wit lett will be Rept as a memento of 'the occasion: Inside the s0h00l a, collection of old school ermine and p1 etut (05 of us many as possible of the teachers tubo have Might in Illttevate school will be displayed. The celebration is intend- ed 10 be a friendly and happy gather- ing for the whole neighborhood and as many old friends as can come and the co.operation of all is requested to make it a rousing success, Bit,IOOT NOTELETS,— Mlss Maude Paul, of Pittsburg, bus arrived at her home here for u few weeks' holidays. —Mies Cora 81. Blesser has returned frcnl a very enjoyable tri down the Sit. Lawrence t0 Quebec. She was ac- companied 'm1 her outing by Miss Pearl Baker, Toronto, formerly of Bluevale.—Will. and Mrs. Paterson, Termite, eroo to, here calling on aid Bluevale Mends. Mr. Paterson is Secretary of the North Toronto Y. M. C. A. --Miss Lyle Burgess, Owen Sontel, returned home last week after spending her vacation with ri,'latives here. She is always a welcome visitor. — Sliss Mary Stewart has returned from a holiday trip to Gladstone, Man.—Earl Aitchison, Hanover, spent Sunday at his home here. .His many friends were glad to see him,—Miss Annie Spence is spending a few weeks with Alex. and Mrs. Smith, Detroit.—Miss Alice Paul has returned from an en- joyable visit to Toronto and Dundas. —Miss E. Messer is visiting in Goderich,—Much interest is displayed 111 the progress of _building the new school. The walls are more than half up. The building is being constructed by Haney & Son which is u guarantee of good workmanship,—Wm, Patton, Thornhill, is paying a visit to old Bluevale friends. — A meeting was called under the auspices of the Women's .Institute to make plans for contributing towards the Canadian Hospital Ship by the women of this district. This is a very worthy pro- ject and will no doubt be heartily supported by the patriotic people of Bluevale and surrounding country.— The Women's Institue is one of the most progressive societies we have and deserve the commendation of everyone who is interested in the wel- fare of the community. In conjunc- tion with the cemetery committee they have in hand the work of im- proving and beautifying -the cemetery and recently have had the fence and buildings neatly painted. Jas, Car- berry did the work in a satisfactory mariner. The Institute has now ap- pointed a committee to make plans for building a sidewalk to the station and an effort will probably be made in the near future to raise funds for this purpose. This is a much needed local improvement and the ladies are assured of the sympathy and support of the 'whole ueighborhogd in their efforts. Jamestown Toronto Exhibition this week. Duncan Brewer, of Ethel, visited friends here on Sunday. • A number, from here will attend Mrs. Gibson and Mrs. King were at Blyth last week visiting friends. Misses Rae and Bessie Moses were away to Hamilton for an enjoyable trip. Last Sunday evening A. Dr Grant, of Brussels, took the service in Victor- ia Hall. • Mrs. Fraliclt and Miss Fralick were at Wingham last week combining business with pleasure. This week George Johnston left for Pelee Island where he is instructing the young idea in educational affairs with success. Nes, Yeomans and son, who were here for' a 1ioliday visit at Mrs. James Strachan's, have returned to their home in Detroit. Donald Strachan and Mrs. Strachan and baby, Annie, of Hanover, visited the .former's parent, Mrs. John Strachan' last week. Miss Annie Hamilton, who has been staying with her cousin, Mrs. D. McDonald returned et ed to her home at Shakespeare this week, A Mortars PIONEER. — Ab 7.80 o'clock Monday evening of last week, August 24th, the spirit of an old and highly esteemed resident was sum- moned in the person of Allan Ram- say. He was born in Lachute, Quebec, and after' a sojourn in Glen• garry County for a time he Dame to the Province of Ontario when 25 years of age. millwright and an r As a mill g excellent mechanic, he was employed in various places, arriving in Morris township in 1880 when he bought the 100 acts farm upon which he lived and died, North i Lot 26. Orin, 2, Morris, Tion David Mart, an acre or so being cleared at the tithe. Two years later he was tnarried to Jane Marks, of Wilmott ibownship, Water- loo County, and they lived on the farm continuously until called away Lo the Better Home. Mrs. Ramsay passed away February 18th, 1808, aged 61 years. By industry, economy and thrift the farts was Cleared, comfortable buildings replaced the ones of pioneer days and younger hands came to their help in sons and daughters. The children are David, on the homestead ; Samuel 'at Wiar- ton ; Allan, of Taira ; Mrs. Join Pug�l, Mitchell ; Mrs Jas.. Pugh, Delisle, Strsk. ; Mrs. .I. Earner, Elgin, Man, ; and Mrs. Frank Wood, of Braudoe, Mari. Althongh Mr,, Ram- say WAS blind for peel 6 years he enjoyed comparativeood health the most of the time ane was able to be out of bed a few days before his demise. 01d age was the cause of deaths the end corning peacefully.. His age was 84 years, 1 month and 10 days. The subject` of this notice was aL Liberal in politics, a Presby toiler) in religion and lived a trial life de- clining public office, Be was a great reader. 81r. Ramsay was the last of his generation and died enjoying the respect 01' all who lately him. After ti' life of 54 years h1 Morris few of those who were 'ilia ileig111.101'$ and associates are left to tell the elmry of the hardships and toils and friend ships and the kihdueeees of talose pioneer days, None of the late Mrs. Special Extra Special al AT THL Family Theatre Friday, Sept 4 tlantis Stupendous $60,000 Film Production IN 6 PARTS The sinking of a Giant Liner in Mid - Ocean is the unost thrilling scene ever shown, This picture was rmi 8 nights in His Majesty's Theatre, Montreal, People were turned away. Worse than the Titanic Disaster, Don't fail to see this Feature-- the best yet Prices 10 and 20 cents. Show starts at 8 30 p. in. Ramsay's brothers or sisters are alive. Mrs. Jno, Pugh and the sons were home for the funeral, which took place Wednesday after- noon to Bluevale cemetery. Rev. Mr. Tate, deceased's pastor, spoke comforting words at the home and took the service at the graveside. Pallbearers were the three sons, Jno. Pugh, Jno. Cochrane and Duncan Campbell. Jno. and Mrs. Pugh, of Mitchell, were here last week attending the funeral of A. Ramsay, an old resident of this locality arid Mos, Pugh's father. Tuesday of this week Miss Fern Eckmisr ootnmenced her duties as teacher of the Howick and Grey Boundary school. She will 511 the bill to a nicety. Ralph Shaw, son of Anson and Mrs. Shaw, who was home foraaholiday, Left last Friday for Irvine, Alta., where he has a good position as teacher. We wish Mtn success. Tuesday 8Iiss Beatrice Harris, of Brussels, commenced her engagement as teacher in the Bryans school, There has been a long line of good teachers in this school and we expect Miss Harris will maintain the past record. We wish her well. The monthly meeting of the Woman's Institute was held here Last Thursday afternoon with a fairly good attendance of the members present. 'Vice President, Mrs. J. D. Millet, occupied the chair. Miss Fern Eckmier read a fine paper on 'The girl's duties to the Institute." The advisibility of contributing funds to the aid of the Hospital Ship was discussed, thematter being dropped indefinitely. to Miss Pearl Payne gave Y a reading. Meeting closed bysinging. the National Anthm, Morris Harry Grasby, left Blyth for a two months' trip in the West. Miss Reidella McKenzie, of Clinton, was visiting her friend, Miss Mary Dole. Mrs. Joseph Wbitebred and daugh- 'ter, Nellie, of Calgary, are visitors at the horse of their uncle, W. H. Arm- strong. 5111 line. A number of Morris township pupils are now attending Brussels Continuation School, seeking ad- vancement in their studies. The srho 1 os gotdown to work last Tuesday for the Fall term. Many of them have new teachers but we hope a successful year is in store. Miss Alice J. Bristow, who has been visiting her relatives in these parts for the past five weeks left for her home in East Orange, N. J„ on Monday, Miss Mara B. Hand, of Pontiac, Mich is spending her p g e vacation at the home of hern aunts, Mrs. W Jack- son, son Mrs. Blyth th and r s 4 0 t Win, . Albert ole h line Morris TI1r. Ross, of New Zealand, who is a nephew of Nlrs. Wm, Cochrane, Bed line, was here' for a short visit. He tells many interesting stories of that wonderful land. Miss AnuieRozell and nephews, of Clinton, have been holidaying with Herbert and Mrs. Manning, 5th line, and other old friends, Mrs. 14tannieg is a sister to Miss Rosen. For the next four weeks, during the pastor's holiday, Rey. W. Jewitt will supply the Jackson Church pulpit. He is a College student and will re- turn to school next month, This week Miss Mary Fear left for Brigden, where site has accepted a school. Miss Gerrie, who was visiting here, returned to her position in Toronto. We wish them continued success. Owing to the long wet spell much of the late oats spt'otted in the shock arid greatly increased the work on some of the farms in opening up the stooks so as to get then dry and ready for tine barn, MM. Thos. Bielby, 8th line, who has been visiting her daughter,, Mrs. Calder, of Port Arthur, bas extended her visit to lien'. daughter, Mrs,, Clark, at Indian Head and will not be home for some 'weeks yob, Blyth Standard says It is now twelve months past since Michael Kelly of Morris, met, with au accident while loading chop on his wagon et the mill. Ho was in town on Seter- day ani 'while slowly improvinglie by no interns has the full use of his limbs. Ho is an optimist through and through and takes his mlsfortinne oheerfuliyr A number- of Morris farmers have made a trial with onions this season, some having an acre or more. While there is considerable work about the crop the profits are good when returns are favorable. uvo bre Bur= I iS n 0 I ACA, --Thursday fore- noon of last week while assisting in thrashing at his own faun, Lot 8, 2nd litre, John Perdue, a well known resident of Morris, fell from the mow to tite floor and broke his back, The ambulance was brought out from Winghatn and the injured man con- veyed to the hospital where all that is possible is being dome for him. Mr. Perdue is unmarried and is between 40 and 50 years of age. There was ea much last in the barn that nobody witnessed the accident. Mrs. Harry Bosman, of this township, is a sister to Mr. Perdue. Walton Toronto Fair is attracting a num- ber from this locality. A dance is slated to come off Friday evening of this week in the A. 0. U. W. Hall, R. Redmond and W. Bishop furnish the music. Mx. and Mrs. Young, of the Metho- dist Parsonage, were away on a holi. day of a few weeks, visiting some of their former parishioners. Last Sabbath evening Rev. Mr. McGregor, of Toronto, addressed a large congregation in Duff's church and delivered a message that should profit all who heard. Barrister. Rea, of Edmonton, has been renewing old friendships in Walton and locality. He is a son of Jno. and Mrs, Rea and one of the Mc- Killop old boys that the township is proud of. School opened Tuesday with Jno. Henderson, of Brussels, as Principal and Miss McDonald as his associate. Walton school has a good record and under Mr. Henderson's management we expect it will be kept well to the front. Wroxeter NEWSY NOTES,—Hugh Logsdail, Montreal, is renewing acquaintances in the village.—Miss Kate Hazlewood has returned from a visit with rela- tives in Clifford. — Mrs. W. J. Galbraith, Hartney, Man., is the guest of her brother, Jno. Earner, of Howick.—Miss Myrtle McLaughlin, Fordwich, visited at the home of Robb. McLaughlin. -Rev. and Mrs. T. M. Wesley are spending a few holi- days at the farmer's home in New- uutcket.—Mrs. Geo. Leckie was the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. Cardiff, of Brussels.—Robt. and Mrs. Black spent the week end with friends in Walkerton.—Rev. Mr. Tait, Bluevale, occupied the pulpit in the Presby- terian church on Sunday evening of last week•=Hugh and, Miss Helen MacLean were holidaying with friends in Blyth.—Miss Mary Hupfer, Turn - berry, has opened a dress -making shop in the Rasmussen block.—James Mclilwen, Sault Ste. Marie, visited his parents, Jno. and bit's. McEwen, of Turnberry, recently.—Jno. Brethauer spent a few days with relatives in Hesp eler and Berlin.—Wm. Wendt Mildmay, was a visitor with his brother, J. R. Wendt, last week.— Miss Annie Munroe left town to at- tend Model School at Hanover,—Wm, Goldner, Listowel, has resumed hie old position in the harness -shop here. -After an absence of 84 years Mrs, Millen, of Winnipeg, a former resident of the village, renewed acquaintances here,—Miss S. Ras- mussen returned on Friday from a two weeks' visit at Ohesley.—Leslie Davey left for his hone in Shelburne, having spent three months with his uncle, Fred. Davey.—Earl Reis spent a week with relatives in Mildrnay.— The monthly meeting of the Ladies Aid Society of the Methodist church met at the home of Mrs. Robert Hupfer.— W. Downs and family; Chesley, are spending a few days in the village. —Rev. R. S. Laokland is enjoying a few weeks vacation at Goderich,-Two rinks of Harristou bowlers visited here for a friendly game.—Roy Hamilton, Detroit, is. spending a few weeps under the parental roof. Ethel Rev. J. A. and Airs. Snell spent a few days at the home of J. K. and Mrs, Baker. Township Council met Monday of last week. Next meeting will be held on Saturday, 12th inst. Miss Francis Baker has returned home after spending several weeks with friends and relatives at Granton and St. Marys, A new White threshing machine has been purchased by Norman Lamont, West of Ethel, and he is now busy with it. Last Sabbath evening Rev, Mr. McCormick, of Holrnesville, and Rev. Mr. McKelvey exchanged pulpits, The visitor preached a flue eermo0. The rainy weather on Tuesday militated considerably against the attendance at the Epworth League Convention. Program was a fine 'one and Ethel ;hospitality bubbling over. Gino. BRown PASSES .WA's -- 01* Sunday .Ang.. one of the early settlers of prima passed away at hie Moine iu Monkton in the person of George Brown in his 71st year, De- ceased was afflicted with paralysis some time ago and never recovered from the effects of it,, but gradually became worse until `death relieved him of his snfrerings. Tile late' Mr, Brown bad been n ti res tdol of D lm a township for abort 50 years settling on the boundary West of Monkton along with his parents when that township was alt unbroken forest, which was known at that .time as the Queens Bash,' About 10 years ago he retired from the :farm and settled 117 Monkton where he and Mrs. Bemire have been highly respected residents, bir, Brown Was a than of hotter whoss word was as good as his bond, a valued neighbor and was highly re- spected by all who knew him. Ile was a member of the Presbyterian church ever since the first church was built in that locality about 550 years ago and 111 politics a Liberal. Be - was twice married. His first wife died many years ago, leaving a family of two sons and one daughter. His second wife, formerly Miss Annie Murray, sister of David and Robert Murray, of Monkton, survives along with one son, who will mourn the loss devoted od t husband e h ba d and Lavin father, Wm. Brown, of Carmen - nock is a brother. The funeral took place Tuesday afternoon from his late residence, Main street, Monkton, to Harvey's cemetery, 16th con, in Logan, Rev. Mr. Ferguson deceased's pastor conducting the service. De- ceased was the father of J. K. Brown, ' of Ethel cheese factory. Mr. and - Mrs. Brown attended the funeral. Belgrave PATRIOTIC 0orwicRT MONDAY, SEPT. - 14Ter.— Acting under instructions from Superintendent Putnam, Bel - grave Women's Institute purpose holding a Patriotic Concert 14Ionday Sept. 14th, in the Foresters' Hall. R. D. Cameron, Lucknow, will give an address and a Musical and Literary program will be presented. Lend your aid. Grey Little Berva Speiran Is visiting her grandparents, 9th con. Get an exhibit ready for East Huron Fall Fair, Oct. 1 & 2. Roy Turvey has taken charge of the Union school Grey and McKillop. Miss McKibben, of Toronto, was a visitor with her sister, Mrs. W. Armstrong. Miss Nettie Pickering, of Galt,is a visitor at the home of Oliphant Smith, 5th con. Percy Baker, wife and family from . Moose Jaw, are visiting his brother, J. K. Baker, 9th con. Mts. Bissett, from Brantford, has '-.. been visiting her sister, Mrs. J. K. Baker for a few days. Thomas Stevenson has been on the sick list with his old trouble again but we hope for improvement. - J. and Mrs. Jermyn were visiting Mts. J Roe, of Morris, who has not been having very good health. Miss Teenie McArthur, of Toronto, was home for a holiday visit with her brother, P. A. McArthur, and wife, Richard Cox's barn was struck by Iightning and got somewhat battered up but didn't catch on fire. Tuesday Miss Jessie Menzies began - her dnties as teacher in S. S. No. L Everything is No. 1 about this school. Mrs. Edward Bosman, of Wingham, was visiting at the home of her laugh- ter, Mrs. Jno. Lake, 4th con., return- ing last week. The Wingham District meeting of the Methodist church was held in 'O'nion church, Ethel circuit, Wednes- day of this week. Dr. Will. Turnbull, of Winnipeg, WAS here for a short visit with his parents and other relatives and - friends. He was a welcome visitor. Miss Ada McCullough, of the post - office staff, Teeswater, was a wet come visitor at the home of Oliver and Mrs. Hemingway during the past week. Miss Addle, daughter of Jno. and Mrs, Gvent left for the Normal School at Hamilton last Monday. She has taught 8 years and done well. We wish her success. The tax rates for this township for 1914 will be as follows ;-Co. -rate 211-100 ; General School rate 156-100 ; Township rate Be mills, a shade high- er than last year. This week Miss LizzieD ickson left for Lakelet where she has a ce ted a - o o position as teacher. She is an ex- cellent teacher and will do her part well. We wish her success. Last Saturday Miss Jennie Rands arrived home from an enjoyable visit with relatives and friends in the West. She has resumed her position as Principal of Gorrie public school. The birch-wieldersg o t down to business last Tuesday, s Numerous y' introductions were necessary owing to changes in teachers. gOn the whole Grey township has an excellent • staff. ANNIVERSARY.— Roe's church will observe its auniveraary next Sabbath at 10.30 a, ni. and at 3 p. m. when Rev. Mr. McCormick, B. , A., of Holmesville, will preach. The pastor will also assist. Special music by the choir and solos by Lorne Eckmier, of - Brussels. Seaforth Harry and Mrs. Stewart have re- turned from Stratford where Mr. Stewart underwent an operation for an affection of the nose. A. G. Smillie,~ of Treasure Valley Farm, Tueker'smith, is having a dis- persion sale of his stock preparatory to coming to Seaforth to reside. J. H. Taman and W. G. Willis won second prize trophy at the Goderich Bowling Tournament held on Tues- day and Wednesday of last week, The best baseball game of thesea- eon was. played on the race track diamond on Wednesday evening of last week between Clutton and Sea-' forth when the score'was a tie 7 alt Batteries.—Clinton— McCaughey. and Hawkins ; Seaforth—Hays and Hitch - ley, >r mire—M rod ey , Bz euclt p The oh pion ` nm slit baseball l p natal in the tartan league series for the silver cup donated by Geo. A. Sidle, Was played on the race tra* diamond and, resulted in a victory for the South Ward which make i s this Ward the proud possessors of the trophy.hy. Tire following is the gleutding o the shiest teams in the league l—South Watel, won 8, lost 4' Ji et Ward won 4, lag 111 North Ward, won 4r loath