HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1916-8-17, Page 10
VOL,. 45 N O,
BRUSSELS. ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1916
New Advertisements
Oen' for sate—D,.0. Rosa
Hawes butts—R.lrerguson.
Bicycle for sale—Ell Smith.
Hoy wanted—Geo. Thomson,
Apprentice wanted—Telephone do.
Salo of lands for taxes—Wm. Holmes.
.istxxct ...ecus
Moncrieff
Wit about there not -being money
in hogs. A farmer near here sold 2
pigs, about a year old, for which he
received the tidy sura of $58 55.
OARD- ON -THANK,—We- wish to.
thank the ,many friends for kind
words and deeds as it related to nue
dear one, Bessie, . mentioning the
Endeavor arid Mission Band particular-
ly. We greatiyappreciated the sym-
pathy and respect shown.
las. MANN AND FAMILY.
The funeral of the late Bessie Mann
was largely attended, Thursday after-
noon of last week, Rev. Mr. Lundy
conducted a most appropriate service.
Pallbearers were Will. and Alex.
Mann, brothers ; Robt. McTaggart,
brother-in-law ; and Joe Patterson,
Archie and Willie Manu, cousins of
deceased, The Christian Endeavor
Society placed a beautiful wreath on
the casket.
Clinton
John 'Ounninghem lost a horse
valued. ab $160, through having its
leg broken by a kink from another
horse while In pasture. The animal
was shot.
EDITOR MITORELL DEAD W. "7,
Mitchell, editor and proprietor of the
News -Record, died suddenly In 'Vic-
toria Hospital, London, Sunday, He
had suffered for some time from
throat trouble and on Wednesday of
last week went to London'fur treat-
tnenb but end came unexpectedly, ow-
ing to a bursting blood- vessel. He was
in the prime of life and unmarried.
ills relatives live at Hanover. For a-
bout 20 years he.has conducted the
News Record. Mr. Mitchell was a
pronainnet Conservative and a member
of the A. F. and A. M. society.
Sonia hula while flailing' reecntly
pulled up to hu ge grey snapping turtle,
On whose hetet was catvsd the date
4'1898." It is presumed that the thing
is at least 18 years of age, and that
the hiuiuerals were carved of its shell
when it was small, it being then
thrown back into the water.
FLOODY—OHANT,—The, marriage of
MaryBeyan, daughter of U. B. and
Mrs. Chant, Clinton, to Lieut. W. E.
Bloody, eon of Edward and Mrs,
Floody,:Torotto;took.placeat Wesley
Methodist Church here Friday, Rev.
Dr, W. L. Rutledge officiating. The
bride was given away by her father,
and wore a blue ti' vening snit with
black hat. The couple ware unat-
tended.. Mr. and• Mre. bloody will
visit at Ottawa, Montreal and Quebec.
The Lieutenant will rejoin his regi-
ment, the 136th, this week at Valcar-
tier, ' and Mrs. Floody will reside in
Quebec until the regiment goes over-
seas.
Belmore
,Tacob Willits has purchased a new
Ford car.
Wm. and Mrs, Irwin spent Sunday
with friends in Grey.
Mise Annie Douglas is holidaying
with friends in Fordwich.
Mre. G. Seaman, Listowel, visited
Mrs. Joseph Murray Wednesday.
W. B. and Mrs. Edwards and family
motored to Kincardine on Sunday.
Mies M. Alright, Fordwich, is visit-
ing her grandparents, Wm. and Mrs.
Ferguson.
Miss Sarah Mulvey, Winnipeg,
spam a few days last week with
friends here,
Private Wesley Abraham, who en-
listed at Huntevllle, Is visiting his
parents here,
Wm. and Mre. Hall, Tees.water,
spent Sunday with the former's
parents here.
Miss Hazel Dickson, Toonto, is
spending her vacation with her
patents here.
Miss May Balingh, has returned
home after visiting for some .time
with friends in the West.
Elijah and Mrs. Higgins and dangh-
ter, Leita, of Brussels, visited with
their daughter, Mrs. A. Fitch last
week.
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JUST ARRIVED THE FAMOUS
HAWES' HAT IN ALL COLORS
AND STYLES. FEATHER
WEIGHT. GUARANTEED TO
KEEP ITS COLOR, TRY ONE.
R. FERGUSON
Tailor and Outfitter - Brussels
•
SAVE
YOUR
MONEY
FOR THE
WAR LOAN
TO BE ISSUED IN. SEPTEMBER.
By purchasing a bond you will help
to WIN THE .WAR and obtain for
yourself an investment of the highost
class yielding a most attractive rate
of interest.,
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE
OTTAWA.
'Mrs. F, Richardson, who lies been
visiting friends in Toronto and the
States, retuned horne last weak,
Me, Shaw, of Bluevale, occupied the
pulpit in the Methodist church here
Sunday morning owing to the pastor,
Rev, A, J. Loye, being away 00 his
holidayys.
At the Young People's meeting of
the Ohristian Endeavor Society Sun-
day evening, the khaki lade from this
vicinity who are home on harvest
furlough, were presented by the
paster, Rev, A. R. Gibson; a fountain
pen to eachof the following boys,
George Inglis, Tony Meehan, George
Marshall, Wesley Marshall, Wm.
Abraham, John Lawrence, James
Lawrence, Philip Huffman, Sterling'
Haskins, Frank Renick and Russel
Abraham.
Bluevale
Miss'Hazel Robb is visiting relatives
at Stratford.
Miss 17. Diamond made a business
trip to Brussels this week.
Mrs. Wm. Garniss spent a few days
last week with relatives at Blyth.
Mrs. Gus. Gannet has been visiting
relatives here the past few weeks.
Mrs. A. Bruce is on the sick list
but we wish her a speedy recovery,
Miss Watters, Toronto, is spending
a few days this week with friends
here.
Pte. Howard Haney, of Camp
Borden, is home for a' couple of weeks
holidays.
Harvey and Mrs. Churchill, Megaw,
spent Sunday with the former's
parents.
Misses Elsie and Mary Stewart, Ao-
ton, are at present visiting relatives
in the village,
Robert Masters is at the front since
the 24th of July and likes it fine so
far. He is a gunner with the 80th
Battery.
Chas. H. Garniss bas purchased the
lot on which the Royal Hotel stood
and is going to build a residence on
it. This will make a nice location and
will be handyto the mill.
While driving along Brussels gravel
en Sunday Wm. Nicholson's horse
took fright at a passing auto and
threw the occupants out. The little
girl had her collar bone broken and
her shoulder badly hurt. We trust
she will soon be 0. k.
'The 4th prize in :the Standitlg Field
Chop competition, nuclei' the direction
of Between/ Agricultural Society, was
awarded to Wm, Sleriimon, of this
locality. Award is $10 00,
' Miss Maud McKee,. Toronto; who
was here'for the past few weeks visit-
ing her ,cousins, Miases McKee, re-
turned to the Queen city. Miss
Myrtle McKee went with her,
Walton
uson and
Mrs. Fer
George and g
daughter, Toronto spent the week end
with relatives here. They made the
trip by nmotor.,
Regular meeting of McKillop Town-
ship Council will be held in Oaider's
Hall, Winthrop, Saturday of this
week, August 10111.
Walton Red Cross Union will re-
sume their weekly sewing meetings
and Teas, the next one being held
Tuesday, 291,h hist. Ladies interested
are asked to 'bring in' their Holiday
savings and make the coming meet-
ing one of the largest and best as to
attendance and proceeds.
The people of this, comm tint ty learn-
ed with no small regret of the demise
of a former well Icnown resident of
Walton in the person of Mrs. Lewis
McDonald, who passed away at her
home, Seaforth, Friday of last week.
Funeral took place Sunday morning.
To John McDonald, her son here, and
other members of the family Walton
tenders sincere sympathy. Mre. Mc-
Donald possessed many admirable
qualities and her name will live long
in this community.
Ethel
THE POST gives the news.
Council met here last Monday.
Next Council meeting will be held
Monday, i aY, SeP t. llth.
upbas been dons
Noticeable tidying y
about the school grounds.
Misses Wails, Toronto, were visitors
with Mos. Wm. Slemmon.
Mrs. Joynt, formerly Miss Edith
Freeman, was here for a holiday lust
Nee
Inak.
P
actor Russell Love, of Dundas
was home for a short visit, He is do-
ing well.
The cement sidewalk has been ex-
tended to the school house which is a
good move.
Grover and Mis.Gill have gone to
housekeeping in the house belonging
to Mts. Pawso,r.
R. G. Gibson, late of Ethel, has
taken a position with W. Osborne,
Listowel, as blacksmith.
Miss Della McKee and her cousin,
Miss McKee, Toronto, were visiting
with old frienda at Listowel.
Mrs. Chambers and Miss Elizabeth
are away on a holiday to Arthur and
other points with relatives and friends.
P. F. and Mrs. Freeman, of Luck -
now, were calling on old friends here.
They were formet highly esteemed
residents.
Some of the Ethel pupils who pass.
ed the Eutrande to the Higli School
will attend one of these scholastic
institutions.
Service last Sabbath afternoon in
the Presbyterian church was conduct-
ed by Mr. Gilroy, Brussels, who gave
a good address,
Listowel Boy Scout band . treated
rine people to same line music last
Saturday evening. The boys were
canipi1ig near the village.
The Mulcahy hardware business bas
been purrtuised by Geo. Kreuter,
whom we hope will do well, Mr,
%luictthy hes gone to Millbank locality
to visit Ins mlulher.
We would like to see the good ftu•tn-
ei's of Ethel locality dip in deeper in
Huron Fail Fair. Sntne yeas
Hist,
ago good prizes came this way and it
might be repeated,
Congratulations are extended to
Nelson and Mrs, Franklin, of Palmer-
ston, nil the arrival of twins. If one
bthy makes :a trial ,a grand daddy do
two double I he honor 2
`1'he place of Mies Gladys Hallenbeck
behind the counter in Will. Spence's
grocery store owing to her removal to
Palmerston, has been taken by Mise
Bernie° Flood, of Ethel, who should
make a competent hand.
A Targe audience heard Rev. Mr.
Au,tistrong, of Essex, a fortnee pastor,
ie the Methodist church haat Sabbath
evening, He gave a fine discourse on
the text "Where there is no vision the
people perish." The reverend .gentle-
man re an able preacher,
88 —On August 1st Mrs. S. Ames,
a well known Ethelite, celebrated her
88th birthday and received hearty
congratulations and conplimenl.s from
relatives and friends. Mrs, Aines was
born in England and has spent bvet 60
years in Grey township, She is as
bright as it dollar and as lively as, the
proverbial (wicket,
An exchange of fattns took place
smite time ago here between A. Me.
Kee and 'Thos, Voddeu whereby the
latter got the 100 acres West of Har-
vey Dobsnn's taint ar,d Mr. M5Kec 100
on the 6Ui Con. adjoining his 150
acres of the houtestead, This gives
the latter 260 acres web donnected
and will suit both parties, Mr, Vod-
den and son are working theitr new
ISSIIi whit will be very convenient
to, them,,
Cranbrook
Mise Ema Hunter spent the week
end at Seafol'th,
Mies Margaret Perrie is visiting
relatives at Listowel.
Pte. Walter Nnble returned to
Camp Borden last Saturday.
Miss Rata Wallis, Talbotville, le
visiting at Chas. Alderson's.
Miss Annie Leitch is spending a few
days at the family cottage, Bayfield,
Miss Della Kaiser, of Stratford, is a
visitor at the home of A. J. and Mrs.
Heltn,
Mr. and Mrs. Pollard. Listowel•
spent a few days, guests of the Misses
Switzer.
Mrs. Fred. J. Smith and children,
Kelwood, Man., ate the guests of Mrs.
J. Long.
John Huether and Miss Viola Long
spent the week end with friends in
Stratford.
Miss Muriel Sparling left Iset week
nfMillinery Toronto to attend the
Openings.
iss lara Sinalidon, Talbotville, is
visiting her cousin, Miss Thelma
Smalldon,
Miss Celia Rathwell is spending a
few clays thisweek with her uncle,
I Rathwell, near Ethel.
Misses Ethel and Lorna Hearn, of
Seafo'th, and Florence McOallmm
visited at the home of Jno. Hunter.
Mrs. Julia Menzies . and dnnghter,
Jessie, are visiting relatives and
friends at Burk'sFalls, Powassan and
other points.
Next Sabbath afternoon Rev. Mr.
Wren will occupy the pulpit in the
Methodist church, There will be
special music.
Last week Will. Locking took in the
sights at Orillia, accompanied by a
hunch of tourists. They went in the
former's new car.
Rev. R. F. Cameron and wife. of
Georgetown, and W. J. and Mrs.
Cameron, Raleigh, N. C., are visiting
with relatives in the village. •
Ptes. E. Hatcher and W. Noble re-
turned Hist week tnLondon and Camp
Bnrden respectively where they have
rejoined their units after the harvest
furloigh.
F. H. Gilroy, of Brussels. ocrupied
the pulpit of the Presbyterian ehnreh
nn Sunday morning in the absence of
Rev, J. L. McCulloch, who is holi-
daying at,
oli-daying.at, Salable Bench.
' Jack Huether and Miss Viola Long
anent Sunday at Stratford. Mrs. EMP.
Huether Young and daughter, who
have been visiting old friends, return-
ed with them making the trip over
land.
A new rnnf has been put on the
residence of Wm, Perrie'and improve-
ments are being made on the Manse
during the absence of the pastor and
his wife, who are spending their
Vacation at the lake.
Mrs. Clara Oinstead, Miss Ida and
Fred Hunter, who have been enjoying
the lake breezes at. Toronto, Ill maned
and Owen Sound, arrived home.' Fri-
day hn.ving the opportunity of seeing
Camp Borden and other planes of in-
terest.
ANNIVERSARY SnavionS.—On Sab-
bath, 27th inst., Rev. t3eo. J. Kerr,
Goi'rie, will preach anniversary ser-
mons in the Methodist church here at
2.80 and 7 30. p. tit. Special music will
be provided. The usnal Garden Party
will not be held until later.
On Thursday evening last a most
successful lawn party was held, ander
the anspiges of the "Ramblers", on
the grounds of Ahs. G. Sperling.
Altont 85 young people assert) bled to
spend the evening with the local
members of the lelet Batt., befcn c
their departure to Camp Borden.
Gathering was an infot'nual one, con-
sisting chiefly of games interspersed
with music and songs. just before
the serving of a dainty lunch, R. L.
McDonald called upon Ptes, Ed,
Hatcher and Walter Noble, of the
153rd and 101et Battalions respective-
ly to come forward and upon so do-
ing each was the recipient of a hand -
grime wrist watch as a token of the
esteem in which each was held by the
community, the boys expressing their
appreciation in a few words, Miss
Lila Sperling read the address while
Clare Long and Alex. Spatting oracle
the presentations, The party was
happily concluded by the einghng of
"Atilt' Lang Syne and the National
Anthem;'
CivicHoliday
Ho aY
Next Monday
7
13y Proclamation of Reeve
Leckie, in response to a largely
signed petition, next Monday
will be the animal Civic Holi-
day for Brussels.
Siegle Faure 011 the G. T. R. 00
Ihat date. Fare- ontl-a-tllii'd
tickets good going Saturday
and Monday, returning on
Tuesday.
The business places will be '
closed on Monday.
Miss Aileen Ryan, Walton ; Miss
Frances Mack, Houghton, Mich., and
Mil's. J, Clark, Hancock, accompanied
by her granddaughter, Miss Kathleen
Nestor, Calumet, Mich., have been
Visitors at G. Baker's during the past
week.
A very pleasant evening was spent
last Friday night at the home of Chas.
and Mrs, Knight, who entertained a
number of the local soldiers who have
been home helping with the harvest.
Several yyoungladies were also present
which added much to the enjoyment
of the evening.
During the temporary absence of
the pastor and his wife considerable
alterations are being effected at the
Manse. A new roof is replacing the
former one and the whole house is
being veneered with red brick, When
completed It will add much to the ap-
pearauce of our residential section.
Belgrave
Friends were visiting with Jos, and
Mrs. Brandon this week.
Rev. J, 11. Hibbert, Wingham, was
in nue village last Monday.
Rev. and Mrs. Boyle left last week
for a holiday at Saubls Falls.
Miss Mabel Taylor, who was visiting
at the pat son age has returned to Pitts-
burg, Penn.
George Daley has been on the sick
list hut we hope he will soon be as
hearty es ever.
Mrs. Alfred Price was visiting for a
few days at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Thos. Procter.
Last Monday Will. and Mrs, Kelly
left for their home at Swift Current,
followed by many good wishes. •
Mrs. GarnerNichnlsoi, has had her
Mira. Osborne,
of Lista-
well,
sister-in-law,
v u h r or several weeks.
lath e f sev
g
In connection with the Branch of
the Bank of Commerce opened here,
in the Queen's Hotel, Cameron Ged-
des is in charge. It is a sub of Wing-
bam.
Rev. Mr. P
Boyle reached
in the
Y
Willis Presb
telielution, Clinton,
last Sabbath. Rev. Mr. Graham,
weeks from Ireland, occupied Mr.
Bnyle's pulpit and did well.
Next. Sabbath Dr. E. C. Wilford, re-
turned Missionary from China, will
preach in the Methodist churches,
Belgrave circuit, in the interests of
the Women's Missionary Society.
The trustees of Belgrave school have
engaged Harold Work, of Brussels, as
teacher at a salary of $600. He has
just completed his cones° at the Tor-
nnto Normal and should make an A
1 teacher. The school is a heavy one.
Jamestown
Mrs. D. McDonald and Miss Dunel-
da, visited Stratford friends over the
week end.
REV. J. T. STRACHAN, 13. D. IN-
DOc'rBD.—In spite of the intense beat
a large audience availed themselves of
the opportunity of attending the or-
dination and induction services of the
Rev. 3. T. Strachan, B. A., B. D., in
St. David's church, Oampbellville,
Ont., on Tuesday, the 25th ult. Those
present from Guelph Presbytery were
Rev. Mr. Dodds, Moderator ; Rev.
Mr. Wilson, Acton, who had acted as
Moderator during the whole time since
Rev. Dr. Blair had resigned ; Rev.
Mr, Little,' Guelph, son of the first
pastor who, had ministered to the
Oampbellville congregation in their
first church ; Rev. H. H. McPherson,
who succeeded Rev. Mr, Little, and
was himself succeeded by Rev.. Dr.
Neil, now of Toronto. Dr. Neil had
been invited to attend, but, being un-
able to do so, had sent regrets and
best wishes, The sermon was preach-
ed by Rev. Mr. Hunter, who gave a
most impressive sermon from the
word, "From henceforth let no man
trouble me, for I bear in my body the
marks of the Lord Jesus," Gal. 6:17,
All interest inevitably centered in the
candidate, who in the presence of the
vast audience took upon himself in
vows of consecration to the Master's
service. We are proud of our young
men who, in response to the call of
King and Country, don the uniform
of a soldier, but how much nobler,
how much more glorious is the de-
votion of the young man who enlists
under the blunter of King Jesus.
It is the duty and privilege of the
people of Nassagaweya and Oampbell-
ville Ln be loyal and' faithful to their
young pastor, and help him in the
work to which they have called hint,
Rev. Dr. Blair addressed his successor
in words full of loving counsel and
wisdom as a icincl father might speak
to a tench loved son, Rev. Mc. Little
spoke to the congregation and many.
felt they were listening to a splendid
"big brother" who just; knew some of
the little things thatmight be said or
clone, but which yvoulcl hurt and itt his
happy pleiteaflb way said don't do it.
Neither pastor nor people remember
ing what they heard from those who
spoke to them can ever sa "1 did
not know." After the sacred and in-
tellectual part of the proceedings
were over the more strenuous part
`eonmenced. It was no sutall task
with the thermometer away up in the
90's to feed the crowd, who were quite
in the mood to enjoy the delicious con.
factions for which the ladies are so
celebrated --to say nothing of the 12
gallons of ice cream ; but it was done
rand all seemed satisfied. After the
first table had been served there was
a short "interlude," which was taken
up by 2 minute speeches by the clergy-
men present and proved a most in-
teresting feature of the program.
The congregations gave a tangible
expression of their appreciation of the
services of the Interim Moderator.
Rev. Mr. Wilson whose untiring
efforts in their behalf had ended so
happily in the events of the day.
Wroxeter
Fred. Davey is holidaying in Grand
Valley.
Mre. 3. Harris and Mrs. Huffman,
were in Wiughan last week,
Miss A. Kitchen, Toronto, is spend-
ing a few days at her home here.
Misses Brooke, Toronto, are visitors
at the home of Mrs, Wm. Wilson.
L. and Mrs. Huffman, Milverton,
are visiting the latter''s sister, Mrs. C.
Reis.
Mr's. Elliott, Cheeley, is spending a
few days with her sister, Mre. Hy.,
Smith.
Ashton Morrison left Inc London on
Tuesday where he will visit his
Mother.
Mrs. Jas. Stutt and Mrs. A.. Munro
have gone to Cleveland to visit with
relatives.
Geo, Dane and daughter, Mise
Bessie, Hamilton, called on old friends
here on Saturday.
A number of our young people en-
joyed a picnic at Pike Lake last Wed-
nesday afternoon.
Misses Hazlewood, Bnwmanvillr,
are visiting their grandparents, W. 0.
and Mrs. Hazlewood.
Miss Edna Carr is spending a
month's holiday with friends in Tor-
onto and Burlington Beach.
A Laruonby, of the Bank of Hamil-
ton, is spending two weeks vacation
at Hamilton and Dunnville.
Mermen and Mrs. Henning and W.
and Mrs. Taylor, Chicago, are visiting
at the home of B. Henning, Howick
Street,
Mrs. Smith, nee Nellie Laing, of
Saskatoon, Sask., a ferule'. resident of
the village, is the guest of Mrs. Jno.
Brethauer.
A. Purdy and family, who have
been guests of the former's sister, Mrs.
N. White, left for their home in De-
troit on Tuesday.
William Jacklin, Bed Oon., Grey,
o Wroxe-
ter
ofhorses from left with
• 'needs morning
for Shackleton
tt1
e y
Sask., where hie son, William H., re-
sides. We wish him success.
Morris
Geo
and Airs. Garniss and son
Blyth,
' rs at T. J. Bell's,5th
were visitors
line, last week.
Miss Elizabeth Ferguson is improv-
ing nicely at Fergus hospital and may
be able to come home this week.
Miss Mabel Herman, Centralia,
Ont., visited her cousin, Mrs. Chris.
angel son, 8t1) line Morris, last week.
Mrs, Walter S. Forrest and bliss
Viola McLeod were visiting relatives
and friends it Stratford Po' the week
stud.
Jno. and Mrs. Anderson, 1Vingham,
and Johd Anderson, sr., Wareham,
were visiting at Jas. Anderson's, 51.h
litre, last week.
Mrs. Sullivan and btother, George
Garniss, of Detrnit, bas been visiting
relatives and friends in Morris and
Bluevale locality.
Flax pullers front the Indian reser-
ves are busy in various localities in
the township. The flax is said to he a
good harvest this year.
W. 5, Forrest, 2nd line, measured
,some of his crop of Alsike clover and
found numerous stalks that ran 40t
inches. It was a great crop.
O. Taylor and wife and Mies Leiser,
all of Canton, Ohio, were visitors at
the home of Wm. Wilkinson, 4th
lineiosnn. . They ate cousins of Mrs, Wilk -
Pte. John Anderson expects to re-
turn to Oatnp Boden, Saturday
morning after spending the past four
weeks helping his father on the farm,
5th line.
Mrs, Coultas, Toronto, is at Bel -
grave visiting her sons, Pte, Jas.
Toronto,
and Oorpoi'al Ohas. Coulter -
while they are here from Camp Bor-
den on harvest furlough.
W. 11. McCutcheon, 0th line, has
purchased a new Oheverolet touring
car from W. Amen t, Brussels, the
local agent. We wish him and his
family much comfort with it.
JAs GIBSON DEOEASED.—Wedltes-
day of this week Jas. Gibson, an old
resident of the 9th line, passed away,
aged 72 years. Cause of death, pa'. clysis. Funeral Sunday afternoon at
2.80, service at 2 o'clock.
Mass Annie Geddes, 3rd line, has
been engaged to teach the McVettie
school on 18th Oon. Hallett, near
Londerboro' at salary of $600. Mies
Geddes has proven herself to be a fine
teacher and will do well in Bullett.
Mrs. Wm, Fowler is visiting her
brother, David Sproat, Belgrave, also
her neice, Mre. Jas. Anderson, 5th
line. Mrs. Fowler has just returned
from Vancouver where site has spent
the past 6 years with her daughters.
W. A. Turvey was home for a short
visit during the past week from
Harris, Sask. He has been Weer
for the past 11, years and is quite
taken with it. His wife was a Mies
Caldhick, formerly of this township,
Mr. Ttu'veyis quite a hustler.
OARD colt Tianxncs.—Alex.' and Mrs.
Speir wish to return theft Very best
thanks to many friends who were so
thoughtful and helpful iii rendering
eetvice, kindnesses and sympathy in
the death of their little daughter.
.The operators at the Central Rural
Telephone office are speeialty mention-
,
W. H, KERR, Proprietor
Mrs, Jas, McCraelcen, 51dt line, bad
several tabs fractured as the result of
an accident recently.
THOS. GARNISS DECEASED...-. Last
Sunday, Thomas lxaruies, an old and
well known resident of Ilia 3rd lane,
died at the home of Fred, and Mrs.
Brewer, Con, 4, at the advanced age
of 84 years and 9 months. A short
time ago Mr, Garniss fell and broke
one of his hips and at his years the
accident no doubt hastened his de-
nmise. It is over 60 years since de-
ceased came to Morris, He was never
married. Four brothers, (Rept. in
Morris ; John in Algoma ; Wm.,
Bluevale ; and George in the United
States) and two sister's survive. Fun-
eral took place Tuesday afternoon to
Bluevale cemetery. Rev. Mr, Thom-
son conducted the service. Mr, Gar-
niss was born in Lincolnshire, Eng-
land and was reported to be well.to.
do. MP's. Brewer, where he died is a
neice.
Crest—�--
Miss Elsie Smith is holidaying with
relatives in McKillop.
bliss Ada Stackhouse, Blyth, le
visiting Miss Norma Hoover, 11th
Con.
Miss Elizabeth Richardson, Clinton,
was visiting relatives and old friends
in this township.
Misses Lorna and Ethel Mixt), Sea -
forth, were holidaying with the Misses
Me0allmni, Brd Con.
Miss Ella Rands was a visitor at the
home of Hugh and Mrs, Richmond,
Elvia township, last week,
Miss Martha Jermyn expects to re-
turn West shortly after a six months'
visit with friends and relatives.
J. and Mre, Jermyn, 9th Oon., left
last Saturday to spend a few weeks
visiting their daughters in Toronto.
Miss Lillian Dark is home for a few
week's vacation from Hamilton, where
she holds a position as stenographer.
Mre. Robett Pearson and son, John,
visited with Jno. and Mrs, Bryans, at
Fordwich, former old neighbors in
Grey.
Mrs. Lydgett and daughter, of Win-
nipeg, were visitors at the home of
Jno. Jackson, 5th Con. They are
relatives.
W. G. and James Hart and their
better halves, of Winthrop, were
visitors at the home of MI's. John Mc-
Callum, Brd Con., this week.
It is said.Deputy Reeve Brown re-
alized $160.00 In the month of July
from the proceeds of bis rows and
poultry. Milk goes to Ethel cheese
factory.
Owing to the misfortune of break-
ing Mre. W.
'i e bstriking her foot 11 a to
Y g
g
incapacitated d Prom
Rands bas been ca t
P
getting about as is her wont until the
trouble is abated.
Mrs. Thos. Alcock is hack from an
enjoyable trip with relatives and
friends in Manitoba. Slue says hall
andr hart of what
i
rest Has marred
promised to be a great harvest. Han-
nay was her headquarters.
Miss Christina Dickson, 11th Com.,
who taught in McKillop township last
year, has accepted a position as
teacher in S. S. No. 11, Logan town-
ship, Monkton locality and will com-
mence her duties in September. \Ve
wish her web.
Mrs. E. Armstrong and Miss Vina
are home from a brief but enjoyable
visit with relatives and friends at
London, St, Thomas and Port Stan-
ley. The lacier returned to Toronto
nn Monday to resuine her studies at
St. Joseph's Academy.
This week Robert Dodds, of 9th
Con. McKillop township, leaves for a
holiday visit with relatives and old
friends in the West. Ile sold his
farm last Spring so is free to travel:
Mr. Dodds is a brother of Mrs, A.
Smith, 5th Con.
John Davey, of Lagan, who will be
82 years of age in October, and his
son, Henry, of Calgary, were welcome
visitor's at the home of R. and Mrs.
Dougherty. 0th Con. The latter is a
daughter of the former. It is 11 years
since Mr. Davey went. to Calgary and
this is his first visit home.
Mrs. Peter Dodds and Miss Clarissa,
of Chicago, were visiting Ml's. Arthr
Smith, 5th Con., last week. The
former is Mrs. Smith's sister-in-law,
Mrs. Dodds was a former resident of
McKillop but, haslived in the Westam
metropolis for the past 7 years. It is
20 years since Mr. Dodds died.
Rev. Robt. Pearson, recently of
Calgary, has been in France since
Angust 2nd. He went overseas as
Captain in the 89th Battalion, but has
been transferred to the 49th of Ed-
monton. This is the Battalion his
brother-in-law, Pte. Culling, was with
when he met his death, We wish
Oapt. Pearson a safe crusade.
The magnetic point of attraction
for Elms and Grey residents or Wed-
nesday evening, Aug. 9111, was the
spacious lawn of Hugh Richmond,
Where a Patriotic Garden Party was
held. Weather was ideal ; supper
A.1; program • varied and excellent
and the crowd immense. An interest -
Ing feature
nterest-ingfeature of the evening was the
selling of two patriotic (milts, one
from a Society in Elms and the other
en autograph quilt from the home
Society. The happy putrbaser of
both quilts was Wm. Galbraith,
Erma. Proceeds foe the evening, in-
cluding the quilt, which brought in
$s7:e6, would total nearly $800,
A. and Mrs. Lamont and W. and Mrs,
Pawson visited at S. Bell's, Ieeswater,
Geo. Bueheusu, Wevberne, Di'.
13uchenan, Winnipeg, sed Miss Flor-
ence, Brussels, visited with relatives in
Watvanosh,
L W. LnvIs, Witigham, the genial
impiement agent, was taken suddenly,
in on Sunday and so np,.ration for ap•
peudieitis ryas perfnrmrd in the Wing -
ham General Hospital, At last reports
he is gettitig along es well 115 can he ex.
parted. Mr. Levis often comes to 135118.
sets in coenectian with his business
activities, . ,