Loading...
The Brussels Post, 1925-9-30, Page 1lrllL' VQL, $4 No. xs 2.00 per annum in advance Moncrieff CHURCH Harvest home Rev. S. Fulton Irwin, Seaforth will conduct Services Sunday, Oct.. 4 j - At 2.5e and 7.50 p. hs. Special Music at each Service Tuesday Evening, Oct, Nth A Fowl Supper will be served followed by a splendid Pro- gram by The Elgar Ladies' Concert Co,, of London, In - eluding Miss 'Jane Metcalfe, Reader. Admission 50 and 25 cents Everybody Welcome nee, 8, F. Chandler, Pastor Mrs. D. McTaggart, President Ladies' Aid BRUSSELS.. ONTARIL1, WiWA'ESDAY, SEP;I'EMB» R 30 K25 THE LADIES' AiD OF THE Bethel and Walton CHURCHES Purpose holding a Bazaar Consisting of Fancy Work, Aprons, Children's Clothes, Etc., also Cooking Sale, in Workman's Nall - Walton On Afternoon of Thursday, Oct.8 A Chicken Supper with .all the Season's Delicacies will be served, Admission 25 and 15 ets. You are invitedto the Bazaar, Cooking Sale and 'Supper. „ New Advertisements Local—E, getz Leet—Joe, carotin Fareele-8. Lowry .. Nottoe—Mlssea Hunter Piga far sale—poo. Add, Baxley for cafe—poo. Bane Auction $ale—Jae, Wright Oontrndiotion—Dr. White Sunday Berviaee--United)Oharah Puzzle—Mall and Empire Aaotion Bale—A. 8, Plaskett. P1g strayed—E, L. Bernard Aatumn Modes—Htngal�Bra,, Honey for sale—Mrs. WArmstrong Walt Opontntr—J. 1t, ttcbinhein & Son esizaar—W.lten and Bethelaburches ships. The funeral took piece on Saturday efts:noon and was largely attended. Service was bold at the hse by Rev. W. S.'Itswkine, rector of Trinity Church, aeeieted by Rev. G. Telford, of St. Andy ewes Church, which wae followed;avo interment in the Union Cemetery. Pall -bearer', were Meseta, Richard. Carter, Wm. Fear, Gen, Thompson. Edward Craw- ford, John Perdue apd Bial, Herring- ton. JAMESTOWN Rally Day will be observed in Jamestown Sabbath School next Sun- day afternoon at 8 o'clock. Bev. Mr.. I Armstrong, of Wroxeter, will be in charge and a good turn-ont le hoped for, ETHEL Silo filling and lavishing are the older of the day. Miss Ella •Hansuld, of °ottani, »tom:: ;.ea p •q«;:, ; spent the week -end at her home here. ill The Surrounding District 0++++-4,4,4+;44,40.4444.0444.4.4.84•44444.....,44444,4444,4 :' #.:'i»`,..:» MONCRIEFF A large number of Moncrieff friends and neighbors gathered at the home of Sohn and Mrs. Pride, Mon- dac evening last and presented their daughter, Amelia J., with a shower. Many useful gifts were given. The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing in which everybody joined and hada good time. Next Sunday, Oct. 41h, Rev. R. Fulton Irwin, of Seaforth, will con- duot Harvest Horne services in" Mon- crieff church at 280.and 7.80 p. m There will be special music at each service. On 'T'uesda'y evening the fowl supper will be served, to be followed by a splendid program by the Elgar Ladies' 0nneetr. Co., of Dondnn, including Miss Jane Met- calfe, reader. The Company wits here two years ago, but will present an entire change of program. WROXETER T. Henry and family spent the week end at Meaford. Alain Rann and Jack Gipson have returned. from Saskatchewan. Norman Brand, Toronto, is a visitor at the home of R. Stocks, Mrs. G. Davidson is spending a month with relatives at Oshawa. Wm. Patterson and daughter, Miss Mabel, are holidaying in London. Miss Kathleen .Armstrong returned from a cisit with friends in Elgin Co. 'Bliss Della Rutherford, Toronto, is visiting her father, W. A. Ruther- ford. Mrs. A. Sanderson accompanied her sister, Mrs. Grimshaw, on her return to Detroit, Monday. Mac. Allan, Teeswater, and Dr. Frank Allan, Toronto, are visitingitin g their parents, George and Mrs. Allan, Rev. E. F. Chandler, Walton, preachedchurch United in the Un t ed on Sun day and also gave an .excellent ad- dress on "Loyalty to Jesus," at the Rally Day program, which was pre- . sented in the school room of the church Sunday afternoon. Rev, Mr. 'Robertson, the newly ap- pointed pastor of Salem church, will preach in the United Church here next Sunday morning while the Rev. A. D. Armstrong conducts an anniver- sary service at Salem. JA T BL K ONE. C� C ST Expert Piano and Organ Tuner and Repairer Is in town, Orders left with Walker & Black or S, Carter will receive prompt attention bliss Muriel Michael, Gnu. 1 , spent a couple of days with her sister, Mrs. Bert Vodden. Ernie and Mrs. Ackert and family, of Holyrnnd, visited last week at Chrie. Reynat•ds. On Monday evening at the home of . Mies Jean Osbni ne, of Ripley. is George McKee as captains. Mr. Bo. David and Mrs. Vogan, Howick, an spending A couple of weeks with Mre.' bee, the League President, then took enjoyable time was spent 'when a (Rev,) D. Guest. charge of a half-hour of games and large number of their friends met and Mrs. Bairnes returned borne last, awe conteste. Luncb was served and presented a y Vegan, an shower ta mMonths aBrantfordgand couple tNiagara er a very pleasantrevening e well leased aft - with the their son, sVegan, and his bride- months inLeague. The Rally program will be ick,Miss Mary. Grant, of How -Falls. ick, who were married at the manse, Dr. and Mrs. E. S. Copeman and given on Thursday night of this week. Delmore, Thursday afternoon. Miss Hurley, of Simone, spent the Everybody welcome. This Notice As a gentle reminder to those attending the Fair on Friday next, not to miss the opportu• nity of callin;; at The Variety Store, when we shall be pleased tie show you our stock which is better than ever. In our Lunch Room we shall be prepared to serve a splendid hot supper with our price the sane -35 cents. An efficient' staff will give. prompt service. Do your shopping at the Variety Store. We give good value for your money. M.&C. Hunter Phone 82. ' An interesting League social was held on Thursday eight in the United Ghurchr with a large attendance. The subject lot the evening was "Readlug" and interesting topics wets prelriu•ed by Mrs. G nest, Mrs, Genie, Lyles Ames and Ruby Cleaver. Final plans were then made for the League contest with Charlie Hansuld and a FORDWICH Howick Fall Fair will be held in Gerrie on. Saturday. Milton C. Conk has received his ftret-class certificate on his appeal to the Department of Education. Gordon Hargrave, who has been in charge of a circuit at Lockwood, Sask.,'fnt the past year, spent a few days with his parents, Thos. and Mrs. Hargrave. He will attend Victoria College this term. A quiet wedding took .place at the Baptist parsonge, Listowel, on Sat- nrday, September loth, at 1 o'clock, Rev. H. Jackene ,officiating, when Stelyt Emily. eldest daughter of E. A. and Mrs, Harris, became the bride at Gordon S. Carswell, son of John and Mrs. Carswell, Pahnertnston. BLYTH Friends were glad to see John geek. special buarnese pili be transacted, a Full list of the prize winne's of good attendance is asked for. Blyth Fair may be read in another I Thursday evening of Ibis week is cnlutun. l the Young People's League Rally. Blyth Bowlers brought }mute .the 1 Everyone is invited to attend alt this a real rallying dray for the Fall months of League wonk n Next Sunday on the Ethel circuit, Emigh able to be down street, last week -end with Dr, and Mrs. MTcMast-' Rev. D. M. Guest delivered an ex- cellent sermon on "Prayer" to a gond sized congregation on Sunday even- ing. Wilmer Geddes, of Toronto Dental College, spent a few days at the Parsonage with. Rev. D. and Mrs. Guest. We are pleased to,repot t that Mrs. Hansuld is much improved after her serious illness and' expecte to be up again in a few days. First half of- September cheese was disposed of by Salesman Knight at 22e per lb. It pays to be a patron of of the Ethel factory. Mr, Howlett and Ed Desitudine motored to Bearusville on Saturday to attend the wedding of the foruter's son, Blake. His many ft lends extid congratulations. A. meeting of the Lange,: Board and all others interested, will he held on Saturday evening in the .Public Lib- rary: Ethel, at 8 o'clock sharp. As Jnynt Trophy from Godericb last I take part ,n the program and mae Wedneedair afternoon. el recently owing to to the serious l illness and death of his sister, Mrs. t the pastor will commence a series of Alex. Tilker, sermons on "Great men and women TBE LATE MiRS. JOHN MASON.— of the -Bible," The subject for Sun - The remains nf Frames Nett, do will it?,''Awoman of hospital. the John Mason, who passed ity." Everyone is invited to any of away at the home of her daughter, these set:vices.. Come yourself and Mrs. John Moor, MI nunt Forest, -o braingY your r visitos, Thursday Met, were brought to Byth Next Thursday, O c tub et Sth, u- to the home of her son, Benj, Mason, test will be started in the Young from where the fungi al took place on People's League. Markt; will be giv- Setm•day to Union Cemetery. The en for attendance, pt.nnlinness, topica, late Frances Nott wae born in Tuck- oral and read, musical and literary etgmith Township in the year 1843uumhela, efc This will continue for rand was married to John Mason to ten weeks when the losing side will 1883, moving to Lot 25, Cor. 9, Hal - family winners. So if you want Tett, where they resided until the to get in of the barquet, don't be family came to Blyth in 1889. Mr, conspirunus by your absence at our Mason became engaged in the hotel meetings. husinees. Ile first purchased the old A lar ee number teem ' the Ethel Centra! lintel, which stood just South Women's Institute tuotnred to Wrox- f the new pnstoflice, where they re- etet last Thursday. to attend a meet- perined until the building was de- ing there and assist in 111e program etroyed by fire. Later they perches- for the day. Interesting paperswere ed thetiueen's Hotel, where they liv given by Mrs. R. let metier and Mrs. ed until five years ago, when Mrs, Jae. Bummer ; teedil•g by Miss Mason went to reside with her daugh- 'Gerrie Purvis and solos by M r ter at Drumlin. Mr, Mason passed away 25 yams ago, and she is surviv- ed by a family of three daughters anti two sons, namely, Mrs. John Blom", Mount Forest ; Mrs. t'd'na, Btunednn, Editor E liott was called to Listow- CLINTON Dr. Donald E. Ross left for Los Angeles, Cal., wirer he may locate. Quite it number of the bnvs and girls left to attend Torous 'i Uuivers- ityThe churches of Clinton and Au- burn have issued a call to Rev. Wm. Younger, of Owen Sound. An nld of has been removed. The buiNtling East of the Commercial Garage on Huron street. belonging to Mayor Jackson, and one of the oldest lu Clinton, has been taken dnwn. F. R. Dat row, barrister and soicltor, has taken over the law business of J. L Hillotan, at Godericb, who has been appointed to the Perth County Court bench. Mr. Darrow hae,beeu in practice at Clinton for a short time. Re is oecupyiag the of3TceS on the square in which the firth of Ptoud- foot & Rillorau were located. for many years. E. S. Livermore, who hoe been spending the Summit on a mission at' Jenner, Alberta, is eaanding a week at hid home iu town before going to Toronto to cotnmence a law course at Oegoodo. Mr, Livermore thoroughly enjoyed his Summer in the West, whicb was meetly epetrt in the open. He met many Norwegians, Swedes and Danes, who are, he sage, it fine class of Canadians. Mr. Livermore goes into the law office of Messrs. Waldron and Bouck,Toronto, Londesboro Miss Ctoma Masan, brumho ; Benj, Mason, Blyth, And Wm. MIason,'L0ndon. The lute Mrs. Mason was one of the pioneers of the district and a woman of kind and loveable disposition, which won for icer many warm and lasting friend - 1' Prices of Live Poultry We have commenced taking delivery of Live Poultry and the following prices will hold gond until October 9th : over 6 lb. .. 20e Hens 81/2 to 4 Ib..... , . 11c Chickens Chickelis 5 to 6 lb. 18c Hens under 81 ,6 Ib. . , . , 8c Chiekens 4 to 5 lb. ,-... 16c Roosters over 5 lb. 1].c Chickens 3 to 4 lb. ' . , ... 14e Roosters under 5 lb. . ee Chickens under 3 Ib... 12c Spring Ducks over 5 lb12c Hens over 5 lb, , 15c Spring Ducks under 5 Ib. lee Hens 4 to 5 lb. 13c Old Ducks . , .... , . , .. 10c Nothing but \0, 1 Poultryaccepted, except t at reduced prices. Poultry, must be in starved condition, or deduction made for crop. Robt. Thamson Phone 66 BRUSSELS • Nicholson andblies florae Pet vis. The members of the Ethel Society were givers it very hospitable re ceptiou by the Wrnxeter Indies raid after the sessin11, is visit to the new library and rink, a vey monetize big flinch wan served by the ladies of WI oketer Society. Brussels Noted Church REV, A. W. BARKER, a. D. MINISTER Sunday, Oct. 4th 11 a.me—Public Worship. Subject t "The 'Four Faces" 8 p.m.—Sabbath School Ses- sion and"I3iblc Classes. 'i pan.-•-1'ublia Woi's11p, "The Seeking Saviour" Mond 8 pee. ---A ltally of the youn ()plc of the congrega- tion.n. Tuesday, 8 p.m....A meeting of the officials of the cengregatiou. Wednesday evening— Prayer and fraise Serviee. Contradiction Dear Mr. 'Editor: Permit me space in your valuable paper to emphatically discredit an absolutely unfound- ed rumor to the effect that I intend leaving town. I take this opportunity to positively assure the public that, at the present time, 1 have no inten. tion of discontinuing my prac- tice here. Yours respectfully, John 11, White, B.A., M.B. Christian character, beloved by all who knew her, She leaves to mourn her loss, her daughter, Mrs. Frank G. Fair, Ancaster, Ont., who cared for her during her long illness, her son, George, of Wingham, three sis- ters namely :—Mrs. Jos. Breckenridge Mrs. John. Fell and Mrs. Geo, Thorn- j ton, at whose home she died, also two brothers, Jas. of Morris, and John in the West. A short service was held at the home of her brother-ln-raw, Geo. 0, Thornton, by. Revs. Walden and Tate, then the cortege proceeded to Wingham United Church, where a most impressive sermon from Rev. 21 5, "Behold I make all things new" was preached by Rev. A. V. Walden. Rev. Mr. Bennett assisted in the services at the church and grave, Interment was made in Wingham cemetery. The pallbearers were :—Jas, Curtis, Rich- ard Johnson, Edward Johnson, Dr. Redmond, Dr. Stewart and W. J. Greer. The floral tributes were many and beautiful, among them being a spray from the Eureka Bible Class, of which she was a member. BLUEVALE Johnston & Black shipped a ear of hogs to Toronto on Sa' inlay. Mrs, W. A.. Griefithe and son, tum., of Montreal, ere up for a few weeks' vacation. Mrs. Wm. Thornton bee retained home after a month's visit with tel- atives at Ingersoll. Win. and Mrs. Manley and Carl and Mrs. Lennox, of Sent halepton, spent Sunday at the home of Jas. Masters, Bluevele Creamery is doing a rush- ing business aid finds a very urgent demand fur its output. They are making a first gnality prndnet. Thera was; Rally' etrvice n Unti- ed Chet ch oir Sunday iu rherae of the Superintendent, Rohn Shaw, ehu gave a fine address. Rev. Mr. Wald- en also assisted in the service. Quarterly Sacrnarental Services will be held in the United Church. Sun- day, October 4th, et 11 it. nr., to in- clude Ebenezer appointment. All are onrdiallll invited to be ptemelt text Sunday. Wm. Patton and daughte, Ruth, of Richmond Hill, spent a few days with David Patton. Although Writ. is 87, he is enjoying gond health and is able to get about fins. It is 17 yearn slice they left here Mr- McNamara, of Toronto, will speak to the Presbyterians in the For- ester's Hall, Sunday, Oct. 4th. His subject will be "Presbyterianism and what it means." A cordial invitation is extended to all. The regaier meeting of the Woe men's Institute will meet. Friday, n 0 ctnb ei)i h at h u,a r Mee J. f M t• B.C.& Field Day and Concert To be held Thursday, Oct. 8 Program of Athletic Sports held on Victoria Park in the afternoon. Pupils competing with Blyth In Basket Ball and Base Ball ana open events by both Boys and Girls, CONCERT Concert put on by Pupils and distribution of Prizes at 8.15 o'clock at Town Hall. Collection at Park Admission to Concert 15e 1 NallENNIMMEIMIlr BRUSSELS FAIR ON FRIDAY East Huron Fall Fair opens on Thursday evening. All roads lead •to Brussels on Fri- day. Special music • will be provided by the Listowel Brass Band on Friday. • ee ' There will be a biglist of entries in nearly all the departments. The speeding contests on Friday, should be worth the admission price alone. ' • The School Children's parade will be a big attraction. Every scholar in the parade is admitted free to the grounds. Parade will start from Vic- toria Park, headed by the Band. At 8 o'clock a number of foot races will be run off. Friday evening the big concert will be given in the Town Hall, Burt Lloyd's concert company 711 give the program. The Fall Fairconcert should be the best yet as the Directors have se- t cured very highly recommended talent. RR. ,Froprielor Dance —..IN— Family Theatre Friday Ev'g, Oct. bid Immediately after Show SPECIAL SHOW "Butterfly" FRIDAY, OCT. 2nd Commencing at 4 o'clock "Ridin' Kid from Powder Hill" Hoot Gibson's Latest Oct. 9 & 10 AGED WOMAN IS FATALLY BURNED Enveloped in Flames When Can of Explodes—Poured 011 on Stove Funeral of Mrs. James Golley To Be Held Sunday The funeral of Mrs. James Golley, who was fatallyburned on Friday in an oil explosion at her home on the London road, in Morris Township, about two miles south of Wingham, was held at 2.30 Sunday afternoon. Rev, H. W. Snell, of the Anglican Church,- of which Mrs, Golley was a member, conducted the services. Mrs. Golley, who was in her 71st year, was alone in her home at noon on Friday when she apparently at- tempted to pour oil on her kitchen stove. The oil in the can exploded and spattered her with blazing oil. She ran to her son's home, near by, with her clothing in names. Hearing her screams, her daughter-in-law rushed to her aid, but by the time she succeeded in extinguishing the flames Mrs. Golley's body was terribly burn- ed. Medical assistance was at once sum- moned, but little could be done for her beyond giving relief through opi- ates. After about twelve hours of. suffering she died about midnight. Mrs. Golley, who had resided near Wingham for over 50 years, is sur- vived by her husband, one son! Rob- ert, one daughter, Mrs. John Rintoul, of Flint, Mich., and Robert, of Roch- ester', Mich. PLOW mIt.'* MATCH —The sflnu+tl LIBERALS NOT TO HAVE plowing ma leh of lamonOn Plow- CANDIDATE IN N. HURON p g men's Assnriario, will bp held nn thvp farm of Adam :infold re, Went nl Feeling Against a Three -cornered Walton. nn Thu•'sdav "1 next week it V 16 ,' Contest s 'al pi 'z- foul 2 Pr, , 1ri 9 a 1 listof z, n 1 r 1 lA full I es ran be rend on ntint her pogo; in the Pveninc+, In the eh,i• eh shed. rte It is not likely that there will be a people f Liberal candidate in North Huron for GREY Wesley Leggett, at 230 o'clock. Rev. en IP rf Frit will pot on the. 'n ram. A' Walden will give an end%eso, ptay. Finnigan'. Fortuna Rename- the coming election. The situation in Corn cutting is or the pt g err rhe dale, Thursday, Oe 8th. 1 this riding has been under considera- PrarcP—Longewesy—At 6 o'clock tion bytheIoc al party leaders during on Saturday evening, Sept. 26, a 1 recent weeks, and at a meeting of the pretty wedding took place in St. Brig- I ,North Huron Liberal executive, held id's church, Kennicott, when Miss An- at Blyth last week, a resolution was passed to the effect that it was consi• - dered inadvisable to bring out a can- didate. Two candidates are already in the Monday, Council meets on Mlni S, Oct. 5th. Lots of rain, and good plowing new, Everybody will attend Brussels on Friday. Married at Wroxeter: — James Clark and Miss Mary Stevenson Mac- Donaid, both of Grey Township, were united in marriage on Wednesday, Sept. 1.6t11, at the manse, Wroxeter. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. D. A. Armstrong, B.D., of the Knox United Church. The bride and bridegroom were unattended. After the honeymoon they will reside in the Township of Grey. SMALLp011—Paine—A (tithe, but pretty 'wedding wae solemnized at Knox church manse, Listowel, on Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 23rd, 1025, when ales Aurelia Prirle, daughter of John told Mrs, Pride, was united in marriage to Fred Smalldne, eon of Wm, J. and Mrs. Sntaildnn, el, so of °fey. Rev. 3 M, Nicol olliriat ed. The bride was becomingly gown. ed in salmnn•eilk canton mepe, with toast colored velvet hitt, and ostrich plume of the sane shade. She wee attended by her slater, Miss Margaret Pricde, who WAS gowned it, Week sat- in, trimmed with huent orange. The groom was supported by George Stealtdon, of Oraubrnnk. Following the certmonyeMe. And Mrs, Smalldon left on a trip to Stratford and ether pointe. On their return they will re- side in Brussels. MORRIS t and d Mrs, Joe Hogg, Bed line t tt e the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Hugh Mel/eeletn, nn Saturday afternoon to Tlnreten Cemetery Friends are sorry to hear that George Kerr has been under the doc- tor's rare for they past week, and is not improving' as les friends would like to see, Inhere pawed away after a lingering illness to Egeiniont'Cownship, Jen- nie 11. beloved wife of thigh Mcleeach-. en, in her 48th yrer. She was born in Mullett Township and was the youngeet daughter of the late John and Jane Mason and wee mauled to he bereft bnsltanil about 20 years ago. She was A very patient pullover through ail her sickness. A sorrow- tng lttiebend and 5 children are left to mnur n the Ines of a tree wife aid kind and loving mother, The deceas- ed is suevlved by three brothers and three slaters, one being Mrs, Joe lfin,tp, 3, ti floe. On Tuesday, Sept. 15, 1925, there uassed peacefully into her Eternal Home, Isabella Peacock, widow of tho late John 1. Pattet'son. She was s born on the farm new owned by her bro. Dior, James, 1st line,Morris, Feb, 10, 1365, end was the ldest daughter of George and Eleanor Peaeock, She was a patient sufferer for maty "The father's place in the hone, "Hallowe'en Legends," Mics. 3. W. Leggatt. Roll Call, "A verse of Autumn poetry." SEAFORTH gala Longewav, second daughter of The wedding took place at St. George's church, St. Catharines, of Lois Madeline, only daughter of Rev, and Mrs. F. 111. Holmes, formerly of Clinton, to Dr. James Alexander Munn of Seaforth, son of A. and Mrs. Munn of Hensall. The ceremony was conducted by the rector, Canon L. W. B. Brougliall. The bride, given away by her brother, wore a wedding gown of white georgette tr!nnned with •Spanish lace and touches of settn. She wore a flowing veil and coronet of orange blossoms and carried a shower bouquet of butterfly roses and lilies of the valley. Her cousin, Miss Francis Currie, of Detroit, was bridesmaid. The wedding music was played by the organist of the church, Gerald Marks, who was assisted by the choir. During the signing of the register, Miss Anna Lloyd sang. The groom was attended by Jas. McCul- lough of Toronto. The ushers were Dr, K. Harris, of Toronto, and Dr. 11; Burroughs, of St. Catharines. Dr. and Mee, Munn left for a motor trip the bride travelling in a black satin gown, with sunset velvet with bisck velvet hat and coat of black bolivia and grey fur trimmings. 4'4++++4444'+44444+a'4 I months and a woman of sterling WALTON We have only two trains it day now. Jas. Bishop is building an addition to his house, The Olarke sale will draw a big ernwd ort Saturday of this week. Mr. Blackwell is the relievirtg man- ager At the Bank of 0ommerce. The Presbytery of Huron will inset in Walton next Wednesday, Oct. 7,.h,. A bigcrovd 18 looked for, a Mita, Neal and inn, Will attended the funeral al the late Mrs, Edward Leach et Goderieh, on Tuesday. Old friends will be glad to hear, that. Rev, It, Lundy, former pastor' here, was able to resume hie work at Kip- en and his other appnintrneits. The Ladies' iltl of Bethel and Walt. nn churohee will bold a bazaar in the Workman's Hall, on Thursday, Oet, 8th, A supper will be served in the evenin);. Takhtg el1ent nn ;but1 day, the O. P. It has dtecontittned the ,horning and evening trains, There will only be morning train up iron Toronto and 1 he afternoon train fr m Goderiek to 'Porortn, Nom 1 n A. Solder, manger of the Bank of Comtnertle, dieloexted his shoulder last week and is taking enforced hol. !lays. Mr. Saltier had expected ori. Peter and Mrs. Longeway, of the Collison House, Mitchell, was married to Weldon Pearce, son of Fred and Mrs. Pierce, Adelaide street'lgViitehell: (field, George Spotton, of The ceremony was performed by the for the Conservatives, and J, Wingham, Rev. Father Kelly, pastor of the King, ex-M,P., of Blue'vale, for the church, and the bride, who was given progressives. Mr. King's course in away by her father, wore a dress of , the last Parliament was not entirely pansy purple georgette, trimmed with satisfactory to many Liberals, but the lavender, with hat to match, and car- general feeling among Liberals is that Tied a boguet of pink carnations. The the entry of a third candidate would bridesmaid, Miss Eva Longeway, sis likely mean the election of Mr. Spot- ter of the bride, was gowned in laves- ton, of pink carnations. The best which would be entirely cmt- der georgette and carried a bouquet to their wishes. The decision to remain out of the was Harold Clark, cousin of the bride fight was not taken without a great The wedding march was played by deal -of reluctance, Under the circum Miss Rose Lolgeway. sister of the staners which prevail in this riding bride. After the signing of the rngis` at the present time it was fait that a r rations fixe wedding Liberal canrldiate would make a much ter and coag Stu Ltbe . party proceeded to the home of the bride s parents, where a sumptuous Meal was served. Mr. and Mrs. Pearce motored to Toronto. The bride travelled in a costume of natty blue tricotine. On their return they will reside in Walton. The bride was the recipient of numerous and beauti- ful presents.. BELGRAVE J,,P and Mrs. Brandon spent bast n n wPPk in Harrill , s is read ttilnoihn ClPdde g J . A. 3 g the appearance of his hr use by adding a peat of paint The Anglican Chan eh Harvest Imine last Simdriy wee 11 great eueeeaa and, although t weather was barn, the ehnrrh was filled to the doom, Tileohnreh was hPantifiilly dectllrnt:Pd, Rev, Mr. Hartley, a fortnar praetor. pnfmt!td forgot the fowl anpner nn Mnndav night, Oet. in the United ['Itureh. Supper served from 6 to 8• Good pregr„in in the Foreate,'s 1 -Tall, Harvey McGee, comedian 1 Mir+, Von. wyck, elnrntinniet ; Rev. Devisnu rand others will take part 111 the program. Rev. James A. Snell,' who was well known int this community, having beet horn and raised on a farm near the Landon road south of Centralia, died quite suddenly at 11ie home in Dutton, while chatting with a friend on Satur- day evening, Be was 61 yoars of age. r Williallt Hyde, a farmer residing g near Hrnsn11, was seri onslY i tec on the London road, when the horse he was driving became frightened at the approach hof a heavy truck and threw the buggy into a ditelt, 1VIxs. Hyde was rendered uneonseteus and ere t0 MOOD 10 50151(1 other place" but was badly hurt about the thigh and this eiecident will deltiy,natters. snide. The Horse ran for home lefty better showing than at the last elee- tion ; in fact, there are those who still believe that a campaign for a straight suppo'ter of the King government would be successful. This will be the first electioh since Confederation, we believe, in which this riding, or the territory now included in tins riding has not had a. candidate representing the Liberal party. The statement made at the meeting that under no cirruniatafces will the party fail to place a candidate the field old At f u t - u r elections netwith hearty approv al. DROPS DEAD AT' RiPLEY RIPLEY, Sept. 28. ---Capt, Dan Me - Kay, of Detroit, dropped dead on the street here at ,noon to -day, Aeeent- panted by his wife, he was about to return to Detroit by the afternoon train, but while crossing the street from the post office, he collapsed and expired immediately, ievictim of heart :failure, Funeral arrapgcments have not yet been made. PERTH COUNT` George A. iloyd, a twelve of At. wood. passed away et Meedoeiuo, Cal„ in hie 02nd year. Jaynes Bnttrnnley, A. tl (1.O , died suddenly in Stentfoll. following a stroke, Fie nuns widely knowtr as Public and Normal School inutile teacher' The 'Rotel 1)eanere of Pettitt will have its animal Pal l meetings +n Christ ()botch, Listews, on Tuesday October 20th. The Bentley Sohooi Association and the Wtltnon's Aux. Mary will have meetings' 8lid'tt�e 11 y a ollaptcr of the. Deanery will meet the morning,