The Brussels Post, 1938-3-2, Page 1•
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BRUSSELS; ONTARIO, ._.. � WED1 , S1 A,X� MARCH end 193ge•.
Du i W . I nh cis
AndBirds
Ikuostio
Entified To Protection
_ - E VerybodY deru'iPtlesle knows' that
ills :object; e1 ;thy Chilarenne Aid
Seelet r en'Hv1'on .'eroaMilay 1s to pro..
tett .Itelplestelahildh'en, but evoryu
body does not know that the officers
of the C. A. S. are also the offtcere
ors Hunan County Humane 'Society.
This ieoweerev, is the oars, and the
officenv iutrl@e the rraopetaltion of
the 'public should eases of cruelty
to or neglect of animals, or birds
occur intheir co•mmunitY.
Willie the efforts of the Children's
Alt/ Society are primatiily in behalf
of mnfontaanate children, throughout
the County of Huronv the officers
are prepared Lo u'tilizo eatch poeVeas
tee they mossege in behalf of animals
and birds,
The sentence of two months re-
cently imposed in a local court on a
man for mutilating a dog should
have a wholesome effect.
One section of the Criminal Code
reads.
"Everyone le guilty of an offence
and liable, on summary conviot'lon,
.tee a penalty not exceeding five tun.
dred dollars, over and above the
amount of injury done, or to one
year's imprisonment with or with-
out hard labor, who
(a)i Unlatvdully hitless or attempts
to lalil, maim, wound, poison, or
injure any dog, bird, beast or
abhor animal not being cattle,
,but being either the subject of
larceny at common lay, or being
ordinarily kept in a state of
oonfnement, or kept for any
lawful purpose; or
(b) Places. poison in such a posi-
tion as to be easily partaken of
by any such dog, bird, beast or
other animal.
It will be a source of gratification
to many oltizens of the County of
Huron to learn that there is legal
machinery avalleble for the protec•
tion of dumb animals and 'birds, and
that it can and will be set in motion
whenever the Weans of the Hu.
Mane Society deem such a step ad-
visable.
Donations to Shelter
The 25 cents membership fee in
the Children's, Aid Society is used
to procure "extras" for those child-
ren whose relatives are financially
unable to assist them. The total
amount received front this source is
never very large, and gifts of fruit,
preserve., clotbing or other artieles
will be gratefully received at the
County Shelter in Goderich, .
The preset!, et of the Huron Coun-
ty Humane Society le D_. J. II.
Harm tt and Mr e \I Rob rtzz'on is
the St sete.ry, both of t,ac,etich,
PEOPLE WE KNOW
Gordon Best, Detroit, haat' been
visiting et gels' home here.
Mise , B, Parker wens a weekend
guest with friends in Gttel'pi},
14Ir, 9414 Mrs. Van 5aplper, and
MELVILLE
Presbyterian Church
the servIcee at 11 atm. and 7 o m.
will be conducted by
MARCH 6 --Rev. M. W. Heslip,
Penet ang
Sunday School at 3 p.m.
All Members and Adherents are
Invited to Attend these
Services
R 1 aeee k tt4ts;teie a;elegy cici7
REGEN
THEATRE
SEAFORTH
NOW PLAYING
Joe E. Brown IN
Fit For a King
Helen Mack .... Paul Kelly
MON,, TUES., WED
Noah Beery Jr. Nan Grey
Some Blondes
Are Dangerous
William Gargan .. Dorothea Kent
A blonde makes a chump out of
a chump
NEWS CARTOON
NEXT THURS., FRI., SAT,
Errol Flynn Margaret Lindsay
Anita Louise
• The Green Light
A young Doctor sacrifloes his
carreer for his ideal
Thursday might under the auspices
of the Hospital Aid
COMING-
Barbara Stanwyck
Herbert Marshall
Breakfast For Two
falm,ily, Detroit, ,nee• y4s7ryiq'g In town.
Dh. A, `Y, L. and Mrs',; Gilpin of
Detroit ,spent the weelsend at the
home of Mary Helen. Kerr.
Mr, Clark Matheson attended the
funeral of hes mother, .Mrs. J.
Matheson at Allenford lest week.
The Post and its readers extend
sympathy to Mr, C, Matheson,
Mr's, Kerr and Mary Helen spent
Mond& with Mrs, A, M. Kay of
Stratford. They had taken Dr, and
MIS, Gilpin to oateh a train for
their return trip home to Detroit.
Mr, and Mrs. R. W. Kennedy and
son, Robert, were weekend vesitons
with the former's parents, Mr. and
Mrs, A. R, Kennedy, of Peter-
borough,
Missy Gladys Davidson and her
brother Mr, Claes. Davidson spent a
day -last week in Stratford and
Kitchener,
Rev, Jno, Graham, Mrs. Graham
and children, Monica and Patrick
were in Seaforth on Wednesday
evening of last 'wee where they
attended the induction of Rev, Dr.
Hurford and the reception following.
John A, McNeil has returned
home ,to Roslcontmon, ,Mich„ after
visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs.
A. H, McNeil and attending the
funeral, of his uncle Mr. James
Nichol.
Mee. Black of Owen Sound, a
former reScident of Brussels and
Wroxeter, was hurled in Wroxeter
cemetery on Monday of this week.
Murdie Edgar called at lier home In
Owen Sound on Saturday but found
she was stinking fast and ptuss'ad
away that night.
Mrs. Kerr, Mrs. Dunbar and Mr,
Murdie Edgar wars in Owen Sound
at the funeral of Mrs. Oavanagh,
widow of the late Dr, Millon Cavan-
agh, Mrs, Cavanagh was the
daughter of the late Rev. John
Leslie and Mrs. Kerr and sister of
the lata Mrs. J. J. Gilpin and W. H.
Kerr, one time, editor and proprie-
tor of the "Post", Mrs, Cavanagh
leaves one daughter Miss' Irene of
Owen Sound and son Dr. John
Cavanagh of lelextco lvlto came by
plane to Detroit and then train to
Owen Sound. Dr. and Mrs. Gilpin
of Detroit, Mrs. Charlie Kerr of
Oakville, Mr, and Mus,, Herber Gil-
pin of Wlarton attended funeral in
Central United Church Owen Sound.
TOWN OF FERGUS TO
SELL TRAFFIC LIGHTS
Fungus Council, elected little'
more than a month ago when the
1937 body was turned completely
out of office, took steps lately to
offer the ntuuicipal etlmp truck for
sale. Last year's coumcil purchas-
ed the machine ata cost of -1400 to
carry out work previously done by
team, hired at $5.00 a day.
Steps will also be, taken immed-
iately to sell the traffic signals pur-
chased by the 1937 council.
CROKINOLE SOCIAL
With Short Program
WALTON
United Church'Basement
FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1938
at 8 o'clock
Under Auspices of Y,P.S.
LUNCH SERVED
ADMISSION - 15c and 100
Ilveryhody Is Cordially Invited
COME
THE UNITED CHURCH
REV. el. J. MAHONEY, B,A., B,D,
Minister
SPECIAL LENTEN SERGICES
11 a,tu-'What Think Ye of Christ?'
Jesus is popular but not obeyed.
3 p.m. -Sunday School -
Children's Story Sermon
Missionary Slides
7 p.m. -"A Midnight Garden"
GETH55MANS.
Pantomine by
'In The •Beautiful Garden, of Prayer'
Mon, 10,30 a,nu,-OKNX 'Wingham
Monday 8 p.m,-Y.P.S.--
Missionary Slides
L
CA lib QF THANKS
Mrs. Sophia Re-Ilere, defense to
express her seneere thanks for ,the
matey, ,letters, careen•. flop -e4 ,xiemanr,
bratnces and visits .received wring
her illevesel while in the Kitchener-
W'atedloo Hospital.
Date Set For
W. 1. Card Party
The Brussels. Women's Institute
wilt hold their annual card party
1n the Brussels Town, Hall on Tues -
clay, Match Sth.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank the nedghbon
and driends for their kindness
shown et the time of the illnees and
death of our mother and to those
who loaned care also for the beauti-
ful literal tributes, long will they be
remembered,
George, William E. and Mrs, Bishop
RugMaking••-~-
Course
A course in Rug Making will be
held .in Dungannon from Mareli 14th
to Meech 31Js,t, Any who are later-
esited in taking this course or eecur-
tog infoalma.tion regarding same, get
in touch with Mr. Ian MacLeod, Ag-
ricuturaJ Representative, Clinton.
Luclmow Minister
Resigns
The congregenion of Lucknow Un-
ited Church has received • the resig-
nation of Rev. 5, Tucker, pastor for
the past six years, Mr, 'Tucker's'
resignation become effeotives. July
1, when he retires, frown active nein.
istry atter 40 year's of service.
United Church
Y. P. S.
The regular weekly meeting of
.the Y.P.S. of Brussels United
Church met on Monday evening
with Helen Baeker in. charge, The
meeting opened with quiet music
played by Margaret Downnig. The
scripture 4eeson was read by Beet
Black. The ttopic was then pre-
sented by Betty Best 'who gave a
very fine paper on "Choosing e. Call-
ing." An Instilling piece o'f poetry
was read by Helen Baeker, lvlh.
Mahoney repeated the benediction
which closed the greeting,
Former Brussels Man
Dies In Spain
Word was **calved Isere by tele -
groan, of the death of J. Earnest
Coehraue, 33, who' was killed in
action in Spain. He was the sou
of Mr, and Mrs, Robert 'Cetera ne
iGth con, of Grey.
He Wile one of seven members of
the Mackenzie Palhineau .Battalion
recently killed fighting for the Gov-
ernment forces on the Teruel front,
in Spain, He left Windsor, where
he was at that time living, last May
to join the international brigade,
Ho leaves. to mourn his death bis
wife, a forester Moncrief girl, his
mother and father and sister, Mrs,
Wm, Evans, Brussels.
CRANBROOK
The Cheerio Workers held their
February meeting last Thursday
afternoon at the tonic of Miss Mae
Fischer, in charge of Mrs. M. Engel.
The meeting opened with the
singing of hymn no. 773 after which
the Lord's Player was repeated 1n
unison. The Scripture lesson was
read by Miss Mao Fischer and the
minutes od the last meeting were
read by the eecretaay Mise Joan
Cameron, The roll call was an-
swered with a verse of 'Scripture. A
veay interesting story was, read by
5Ias,, (Rev, Williams. After the
business, Miss Jean Cameron led in
Dreyer. The topic entitled "Pray-
er," was given by Mrs, 'M, Engel,
The mieetdug closed by singing
hyalin no. 568 and prayer, After a
Foetal hour, Much was served by the
hostess,
'Miss :blmyleae Steins entertained
a few es her friends last Friday
night,
'The annual beef ring meethtg was
hold in the community ball, lust
Thtltsday afternoon, to finish up last
year's 'business and to reorganize
the ring ,for this year. Mr, Dan
Mother elected pros. Directors,
Manic Cardiff, Russell Sandoa•cork;
John Wilson; Beef Inspector, :leech
Fiscrter; Bu:niter, John Fleabane
Enjoyable Dance
The dance held in the Town, Hall
]est Imgdity night wen. Flash enjoyed
by those Present; Tie mpig'ic sup-
plied by Ernest's, Oreheats wee
welt chosen,
World Day
Of Prayer
The, Woanen?s Worydt-Day of Pary,
er will be observed h'e on Friday,
afternoon, March 4th,?in St. John's
Anglican. church at 3 o'clock. All
ladies of the comanunity are urged
to a'tt'end,
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to. thank our neighbors'
and friends, for the kindness' shown
and syrnparthy expreaaed at the
time of the illness and death of our
rather, Jena. Nichol, also for the love-
ry floral tributes. I1;was all much
appreciated,
The Nichol, elemily.
Pancake Supper
The annual Paneake Supper was
held in St, John's An4lican Church
Sunday School room• en the evening
of Strove Tuesday, Ma+reh 1st,
The usual delicious pancakes and
supper was . served by the ladies. A
good crowd attended,
CARD OF TiANKS
We wish to express ourthanks
and appreciation to all our neigh-
bouns and friends, for the many ex-
preesione of kindness and sympathy
shown us during the loos illness
and. demise of our mother,
Mas, Hoggard, Mas, Wheeler and
Miss Ella.
AGAIN SEEKING OIL
IN HURON COUNTY
Deniers Expected To Start Work
Within Month As Farms Leased
Bach in the year 1.866 seen drilled
for ell to and argued 'Goderich and
found salt. 'This year, 1938, they
are going to again drill dor oil and it
is oil .they hope to find,
A group of business' anen headed
by W. L. Forest, dredge operator,
has already leased 4,000 acres in
Hulett and: Goderich townships
and it is expected drilling will steal
within a month on the farm of
Howard Trewartba, just north of
Clinton, on the Hallett - Goderich
Township boundary.
Some of the farmers who have
given leases are 'Sandy' Sterling,
Douguld McDougall, Roy Cham-
bers, 3, A, MaeUllla'', J. Yuill and
W. Johnston,
For weeks past two experts with
apparatus have been busy tracing
the "oil vein" across Huron County
to a point where it strikes' the
Blue Water Highway between God'
orich and Bayfield. Some farmers
refused to sign.
The leases are for $1 per year
and one 'barrel of oil in eight • as
•royalty,
Some 915,000 in private :capital
is already said to have been put
ulx. A ooanpeny chanter is' shortly
to be .taken out,
Over a period of many years geo-
logists have visited Huron County
and reports, on ,the pressure of oil
deposits have always been :favor-
able.
BLUEVALE
Thomas E. Nichol, Montreal, and
Mrs, Arthur Cbnllacombo, of Toron-
'10 spent the week -end with their
brother, Eldred' Nichol and Mrs.
Nichol. They were home attend, -
Ing the funeral of their father, Mr,
James 1:, Nichol.
Misty Loreen Naylor, Molesworth,
spent Sunday with Mr, end Mrs. J.
C. Higgins,
Miss 'Bernice I1.oganth pesnt the
week -end at her home in Goderich,
lies. 11, Ii, MOKhnon who tae
been a petient. in the Clinton Hos-
pital has returned home,
Mr, and Mrs. Carl \Vettiaufer and
son, Keith, of Maplewood, spent
Sunday with hie parents, Mr. and
Mas. J. W. Wot.tlaufer,
Mrs, Peter 5. 'MacEwen was e
week -cunt visitor withrelatives at
Brussels,
Mr, and Mrs, John Bala .rottiened
from Parkhill the end of the week,
0
,7« 4P441,,414404.iiW+/"'b .'"i' �$+I�W .14;14 R, i}h
t EVERT KIND OF
yr;
Baa PRJNTING
t. AT 'REASONABLE PRICES
Th..
POST PUBLISHING BOVSF
M2a1pMi tQ Q1'ituairy %Irl jt��sll p T
Lent W. HENRY WESENBERG
The six weeks of Lent 'beginning
today, The word itself is an old
Saxon word meaning Spring. Fn, the
ancient slouch, however. One a ?ie.
Bedouin custom,, It commemorated
in a fast of forty days the menxory
of Moses', Exodus 24,18 "And Moses
went •into the midst of the cloud , ..
and Moses was in the mount for
forty days and forty night." It is
interesting to note that originally
the period of fasting in the early
Christian church, instead of being
forty days, exclusive. of Sundays,
was ,approximately fornty hours from
Good Friday afternoon until Easter
Sunday morning. 11 le purported
that the custom of obse.ving Lent
clime from the saying of Jesus':
"The days shall come when the
bridegrom shall be taken away frons
them; and then shall tbey lase in
tbiose days." Atpptarejctiy 4t was
not until the sixth century A.D. that
rhe custom because 'tvidoe,jn-ead
and fixed as at present. It is very
likely that tbe forty days fasting
and temptation of Jesus in the
wilderness was instrumental in do.
termining the duration.
For many devout Roman Catholics
Shrove -Tide, the time amanedaately
preceding Lent holds extraordinary
significance. It is customary to
attend•confession as a preparation
for the forty days' fast. Shrove -
Tuesday, the day before Ash -Wed-
nesday, which was spent in merry-
making in England, oame to be call-
ed "Pancalceelemeday," from the
panoakes, and fritters eaten on that
Pen Now Ash -Wednesday refers
more directly to a peculiar rite in
the Roman 'Church, The palm
branches consecrated In the church
oa Pa1m.Stunday the year previously
are burnt to ashes, and the ashes
gathered in a vessel, and placed on
the altar, before the singing o•f the
mass. The priest who is arrayed
in aviolet robe, colour of ecclesia-
stical mourning, prays that God will
consecrate the ashes; in order that
they andght bring forgiveness. to all
penitents. Atter wrinkling'. .the
ashes thrice with hot water, and
striking them thrice with the clouds
from the censor, the officiating
orbest kneels' down and silently
strews ashes on his, head. Finally
the congregation approach the altar
and kneel down, while the priest
either strews ashes on their heads
or makes the sign of the cross 'on
their foreeads, accompanied by the
following words, "Memento homo,
mita pulvis es et 'n pun-ere/1i rever-
taris (Remember man, that thou art
dust and unto dust thout shalt re.
turn,)
Many Protese ants now observe
Lent, possibly not In the rigorous
fashion demanded.. by the Itcnan
church, but more in the light of the
moral and spiritual values of fast-
ing. The forty days of Lent is a
period of solei and solemnity. It
is' a time for self-diseneine and
self-denlal and selfeucr ifice. It is
the season of contemplation of self-
mastery, self-knowledge, self -refer-
ence, self-control, without which
life in Tennyson's, words, can never
rise to sovereign power. During
Lent Nye put aside the second rate,
things of life and subject our raids
to the best which will enable us to
rise to the supreme heights at noble
living. You may read a host of
books but you Call never become, a
weirversed' student until you refuse
to read a lot of secondary trash and
leant to rend the best; If you
want to learn to appreciate good
music such as the Symphonies' of
Bethoven or Handel's Messiah, you
must expose yourself to something.
higher than swing music, As Van
Dyke says, "It is better to follow
even the shadow of the best than to
be content with the worst,"
,Such a season as Lent gives as an
opportunity tb arreet our attention
amidst a busy life to revaluate life's
purposes and ideals', Let us com-
pare them to the values 01 Jesus.
At the top of His scale He put the
greatest word in the world, 'GOD,
"Seek first the Kingdon of God"
Deering .these next six weeks as, we
1'e.enaet the sacred scenes In the
life of .lesus which lead to the
Garden of Gethsemane, Calvary and
the Cross, ledas strive to link our
lives to those high ideals which
stretch far beyond our lives, lute
the bosoms of the Infinite.
Submitted by H. J', Mahoney,
' 'W. Henry . Wesenberg passed
awaY at ti's home, lob 15, eon, 14,.
Grey township, on Monday, Feb, 28.
Hehad been• In poor health ..for
about a yertr,
The deceased was born in ?dcH C-
lop township on May 6th, 1863, har-
ing 'passed away in his 75th year.
He was a farmree and for 37 years
bad been a thresher. He was a
resll•dent of muuicepality in wbloh'
he died tor some 14 years, and had
lived at other times In Brodhagen
and Ethel,
There survives to mourn their
loss, seven daughters, Mrs.. Chas
Ahrens, Brodhagen; Mrs E, Ellig-
son, McKillop; Mrs: E, Gibson,
Niagara Falls, N.Y,; Mrs. B. Mc-
Leod, London; Mrs, C. A. Leon.
horde . Grey; Mrs, T. G, Hinz, Brod-
hagen and Mrs, T. Ryan, Brussels,
One son George at home, three
brothers, Joe, Mitchel, Louei, North-
ern Ontario and William of Ditto -
burg, Alta, anti 'one easter, Mrs.
Masi Cooke, Toronto, There are
also 18 grandchildren,
Funeral services will be conduct-
ed at the home at 1 p.m, and at St.
Peter's Lutheran church, Brodhagen
at 2.30 p,m, on Thursdey, March 3rd.
Rev, Friedricksen of Brodhagen
will be in charge. Interement will
take place in St. Peter's cemetery,
Brodtagen.
Pallbearers are t0 be six grand-
sons.
0:>=...
MRS, A, BISHOP
Mrs, Abram Bishop passed away
et the home of her son, Win, E,
Bishop lot 6, 'con 8, Grey on Mon-
day, February 21st, following a
lengthy illness which she suffered
as a result of heart trouble,
The deceased was a d"aughter or
tbe' late Joshes Patterson and Jean;
Turnbull. She was, born June 13th,
1864, in Elena Township, Perth Co..
The community mourn* the pass-
ing of a kindly friend, and: neighbor,'
There aro left to mom'n their lose,
two sons, John, George and William
E. of Grey, and one daughter,'
Eliza (Mrs, George Fraser) else a
sister, Mrs. L, Robinson of Mists.
Funeral services ware conducted
from the residence of her son, Win.
E. with interment being made • le
Brussels nentetely.
The lovely floral tributes,. showed.
the esteem with -*shriek the de;
ceased was regarded.
Pallbearers were: George Turn
bull, Roy McFarlane, Jas: stems'
lane. Cecil' Haines, Earnest Martin
and Archie Bagg.
Flower bearers were Jim 'Solna,
..ten and Chas. Reuel'.
Friends attending from a distance
were, Mr. and -Mrs. Bagg, Hilda,
Archie and Grace, Guelph; Mr. and
Mrs. 'Colin, Blytb; Mr. ,Charles
Martin and Earnest, Harrisrbon; and
Mr, and dies, John, Rolneeis, Cecil
and Agnes from Listowel.
MRS. WM. RANDS
On Wednesday, Feb. 23, 311108,
Isabella Ranee. widow. of the la,tQ
Wm. Rands passed steer' at tier:,,
home in Grey Township, alto- a °I
lengthy illness. ":I
Formerly Isabella Welker, wits
was born on the 6th con. of Morris,
was the daughter of Samuel Walker
and Rachael McC•utcheon, in :1584
she married the late Wen. Rends
also of the township of Morris. Fes, j
five years they lived in ,South
Dakota, U.S.A., but returned to the
vicinity of Brussels where, they
have since resided,
Mee. Rands' was, predeceased by
her husband ten years ago, also by
her sou Milton and daughter Isla
and a son Wilbert who died in in-
fancy. She is survived by three
daughters, Mrs, Janes Boggard,
Raymmore, Sask.; Mrs, Stanley
Wheeler, Grey Township and .Miss
Ella, at home else eight grand-
chilciren; one sister, Mrs, Jim.
Walker, Seaforth and one brother
Samuel Walker, Brussels,
Mead, Rands was a charter member
of ,the Brussels Women's Iuseitute
and always . Native in the
W C.T.1J, She was a member of
the 'United Chfroh, •particuadrly in-
terested in, Suntley School work,
having taught in 11110 Brussels Sun-
day School for fifty years.
The funeral was conducted by leer
pastor Rev, H. J. Mahoney on Sat',
Post trucky
Draw 'Comte
.0wring ho tplp oon+idelio}�s 91r:
roa. e,,aad inblemelit
"Poste' ]res thought 4t desirable'
extend. the time of our .juglry
offer until Saturday, Aurid 2ndxs',°
all may twat! themse)vee', ,bf
oppontunid'y to wits . onq of
valuable prizes. For 'fort er
ticulans see page 4,
Special Weekly Prize Winners=
,Leslie Blernes, ter, 2, Blyth ;t
Ed, pollard, r,r. 4, Brussels
Mrs. A. Ferrest, re', 2, Bluevale
The winners in the, lucky el
contest for the weekly prize
secure their ,prizes at the erugs.
`Post' on Saturday.
unday from her late home, to
Brnssele cemetery.
The pallbearers: Hugh Alexi''
Wan. Maunders, Wen. Hemmin
Peter ,McArthur, Walter Broadfo
Flowerbearees: Beat Hemming
Stewart Meller Joe Thued; `J
Spelit, Finiay McKeroher,
Friends from. a distance atter
the funeral were: Mrs. Jas, G
on, Toronto; &YIr. and airs.
Welker and Jack of Seaforth;
and Mrs, Geo. Walker, Mensal;
and Mrs, Dave Papple,';
Mr, and Mrs. 'Thos. Banda,
forth; Mr. and Mts. Guy,,
Lucien; Ma'. and Mee. Sam'•;
Seaforth,
JAMES NICHOL
dames Nichol of the: lull co
Mom^ie dtasSed away , do
Kitchener -Waterloo hostels:1-
day, Feb: 18111in hist 6Sth yea
The Bate Mr. Nichol was a
long easident of lot 17, c
Dennie,? ,whish fiarmn he es
and spent'li6F entire life. He
niptyly;r siplected resident
tomrmwld -'wheee he leaves
wa1 ," ads to ,mciu'n. hie
Fie 'ice 'married. Hcy,
wife _ deo Frances, Doug].
..(uwa ,.ra,.ne `, ',5.,, ago . '11115'"
iluvtgltti 1torenoe, R1&
manned Sarata Elizabeth 34
who 'predeceased hint 11 yea
Of fiat -anion toss bora fo11)1,Q
who sn rain to inour2i, the
their father. (,b5aegaret): Ma's:
1h •Fearr-B1yth ., (kleXy) Mrs:
]3drd, 'Cttihrod1t and ' Alfred:
/Site at Roane. , There are le
a,ep &i ldaeh (p etta) Mi s. 3
Gini ti,iansi Herbert HawHns
v i 1 ,3niis' township, He 1
§ 1' is d )y tltreie brothers di
sus�tor'Rufl'ert astci Edtveud o't,
Ale* of Termite ' ated-Mrs;
Neil of Brucevels,' e :
'])ba 1Ytneral ' lalaoe'
y , Pv
" It
iZ'e 2J,st 'Et -am,
dtr
i? seism t tai isi ounce '4tt Br r
c;eaeetere, ,,,ev. John Graham,
Itov. W. A.n`aeilliains ciutdulteill,
Pall? eaeeas were: 11I',esers,
Bence Jeffery and. Thoth a .Mill
• rents; . John. McNeill, Da
Alister Bird; Herbert :Ha
Ernest Smith,'
Tlie lovely floral tmibutba
expressions of yym,patlty allele,
and included, pillow, fan5bil
neighbbtts; baunuet, Mr, ^a
A]ex MCNreiI:
1+'idou4. hill melattres a
defer a .distance were Jt'
and, daugiutee Florence ,
Q1at'enoe Jeffry anal •Chg0;.
inn,tte Geo. ,Nichol, Jas.. +I it
r, Nutted of leetewel,
Mr. end Mrs, Danthieel sy.
tiainacl'their friends and
a vete* 51110Y•aii10 party
.evening,
Mrs. Harry ',Serright null
spent a few days last ereE
Mr, and Mrs. Milton Parer.
1vi0r•vyn Grainger ',tailed 1
tanto over the 'weeioend,with
ter Irene,
Mr. Charlie Johnston la
seek list at present,
DEATHS
WALKER -In Erase:elle o
February a7th, 1088, ill
Walker, in his 72nd yel
Pullers! took plebe fr
res,idenee, Main street,
Tuesday, Marsh dot,
Dungannon cemetery,