The Brussels Post, 1944-1-24, Page 2It 1, i' ?, viSi 4/ ht. :.
THE BRUSSELS POST
Wednesday, Janney 20tH, 1044
PC
at U
60% OF CANADIANS FALL SHORT OF GOOD NUTRITION
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PLENTY of food does not necessarily
mean the right kind of food. Actually, recent
Government surveys show that 60 percent of
Canadians fall short of good nutrition, even
though seemingly well fed. Perhaps you too,
fail to serve proper foods for best health.
To help you make sure your family is well
nourished, we offer you "Eat -to -Work -to -Win" ,
a really practical plan for meals. All you need
know about nutrition, in an easy -to -follow,
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Sponsored by
THE BREWINGINDUSTRY (ONTARIO)
in the interests of nutrition and health
as an aid to Victory.
Menus for 21 break-
fasts —.21 lunette one
.. 21 dinners --Flus
other valuable food
Informallon.
yr The natriSonal statements to 'Bat-tb
Work-to-ITin" are acceptable sa Nrstri•
Non Services, Department of Pensions
and National Health, Ottawa, for the
Canadian Natrition Programme.
MAIL THiS COUPON TODAY
"NUTRITION POR victual"',
Box 600, TORONTO, CANADA.
Please send me my FREE copy of"En-to•Work-to.Wfa".
Name
Address
City, Prov
NCRIEFF
The monthly meeting of the Mon-
crieff Circle of the Monktott Patri-
• otic .S'omiety was held on Thureday
afternoon in the community hall A
number of articles of clothing were
completed in sewing by the 14 showing that 71 large guilts and
ladies present. The committee to two small ones were made and sent
write letters for the coming months ,r, t.loo 00 articles of clothing a
re
to the Monarieff boys ovenn'PS w,as ! sewn and 45 articles knit, beside:;
named- donations of clothing for Russian
relief and articles for ditty bags
The captains of the throe groups
for the past year gave encouraging
reports of money raised ane; work
accomplished by their particular
groups. It was found by the Mlle:,
dual and combined efforts of the
three groups that about $400 had
leesa c::ntribsted to the work. The
sewing convenor's report was read,
i
BUSINFSS CARDS
WILLIAM SPENCE
Estate Agent Conveyancer
and Commissioner
GENERAL INSURANCE OFFICE
MAIN STREET, — — ETHEL, ONT.
Dennis Duquette --'-L'Usaeensed Auctioneer
(FOR HURON COUNTY)
For Engagements Phone 31 "The Brussels Post" and they will be
looked after immediately.
For information, etc., write or phone either 51.,,-18 OR
41X at Brussels, Ont.
ALL SALES CONDUC' ED IN A SATISFACTORY MANNER.
MODERATELY PRICED.
Allan A. Lamont
Agent for—Fire, Windstorm, and Automobile Insurance
Get particulars of aur Special Automobile Policy for farmers.
Queen St. Brussels 'Phone 657
W. S. Donaldson - Licensed Auctioneer
Phone 35-r-13 — Atwood, Ont.
for the Courties of Huron and Perth
ALL SALES PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO
_CHARGES MODERATE—
For Engagements phono 31 'The Brussels Post' and they
will be looked after immediately.
W. D. S. :Jamieson, M:D., C.M., LM,C,C,
Physician and Surgeon
Caatmer
Office Hours -1 . 4 and 7 - 8 p.m.
Also 11 - 12 a.m. when possible.
Saturday evenings until 10 p.m.
, Sundays—Emergencies and by appointment only.
I-iorne calls in forenoons and 4 - 6 pm.
Chas. T. Davidson
Insurance Agent For
ALL KINDS OF
Automobile and Fire Insurance
Accident and Sickness
Agent for Great West Life Insurance
Co, 87. r•2
'PHONE OFFICE 92X BRUSSELS, ONT.
Harold Jackson
SPECIALIST iN FARM AND HOUSEHOLD SALES •
(Licensed In Huron and Perth Counties)
PRICES REASONABLE, SATISFACTION GUArIANTEED
For Information, etc., write or phone Harold Jackson.
phone 12 on 658 Soaiorth R.R. 1,'Bruo.i old
Make ar„angS» eats at The Brussels Post or
Elmer D. Bell, Barrister 'Office, Brussels.
-- Furniture
D. i' RANN
F.UN•ERAL AND ,AMBU1 NCE SERVWE.
LIcense'd Funeral Director and Embalnner •
..._. BRUSSELS, ONT.
or 85
-^ ,
PHONE 36
JAMES Maly ADZEA!`tl
-
Fire Insurance
Mutual
F
Howlck Muk
also-- •
Hartford Windstorm Tornado Insurance
Automobile Insurance
ce
X1
.O.B•O
PHONE 42
P.
TURNBERRY ST. --x---- BRUSSELS,
ONT,
Lewis Rowland
(L!eenst-u For. Huron County) ••
SATISFACTION GU'ARANTEE•D —, PRICES REASONABLE
For Engagements phone 81 "The Brussels Post" .and they wilt
' be looked after Immedaltely
For Infarmation, etc., w ite or phone Lew, Rowland 880.'.44 at
Seaforthl co write R.R. 3, 'Walton.•
and boxes.
1 r:'ters of appreciation from the
Moncrieft boys for cigarettes and
b; e..=. were read at this circle meet-
ing. Pians were made for the eir-
cle for the coining month.
:005 Church Annual
The annual meeting of Knox
Church was held on Thursday even-
Prrouragiug reports were
given by the secretaries o2 the dif-
ferent orzanizatioals. A word of ap-
preciation was given to Rev G.
r' �Iwrerl rot. his splendid work in
the Nem -mention. Mrs, F. 0. Harri-
son, organist, was also shown the
appreciation of the congregation by
the ail' r^.Y a wrist watch for her
fai'lenl 16rvices. Lunch was served
at the close of the. meeting and a
social hour was spent by the core
r i +inn.
$gen. J. C. Payne has returned
home from overseas. He has a 30-
day leave, then has to report at
Leedcn, Ont.
1
meeting veeee react by Nlrs. pert
Anderson. The Rector hien reeve
hie report ee Miele::: peeel',cl ,• 11:=
71; number of (-hutch bunnies 16;
,Hittite not 1r eluded in Inuitllee 4;
total church population 61 netted
6•1nninnicunl6 24; bnr1u14 t, Su0-
ciny services held 42' average
at tentlanee a service 11, eche
Wallow, o1' 11o1y Clomulutt°on 8;
largest number of camiuulii arlts in
one day 19, A large Desk Prayer
11,011): and an honor Poll were
til dirated during the year, Mr,
Harry Bolger gave the treaslu•er's
;•.•noel which showed thatall dt'bte
and obligations were paid in full.
'1'11.• Diocesan Budget was paid
10011. Total receipts 5436.26;
Total expenditure' $406.83; Balance
on hand 529.43. Mrs. Bert Anderson
gave the report of the Women's
Cuiid showing that the organization
has had an exceptionally good year
and raised a lot of money. Total
receipts Were 5355.83; expenditures
5220,52; Ballance on hand is 5136.31.
Mrs. harry Bolger gave the report
of the Women's Auxiliary. This
organization, has done well and met
. all obligations, Receipts 530,78; ee.-
penclitltres 526.05; galanee on Band
$4.73. Miss Emma Sanderson gave
the :Sunday School report which
showed that there is an enrolment
of 11; Font roll 5; 510,16 was spent
on papers and supplies; donations
were made to the Budge`, Huron
College Bursary Fund and Special
1 offerings received on Mother's. Day
, and Children's Day; Balance in
treasury 52,39. The following are
the officers for 1944: Rector's Ward-
' en, Mr. Barry Bolger; People's
Warden, Mr. Bert Anderson; Vestry
Clerk, Mrs, Bert Anderson; LtcY
Delegate to Synod. Mr. 13. Anderson;
Substitute Lay Delegate, Mr. N.
Sanderson; Auditors, Mr. Win.
ITumphries Mi', George Pollard;
Board of Management, The
Wardens and .Messrs. William
Hunophries, Fred ScatIett, Harold
Bolger. George Pollard also Mrs.
\ism. Walsh. Mrs, Wm. Humphries,
Mrs, Bert Anderson and Mrs. N.
,Sanderson; Caretaker, Mrs. N.
Sanderson; Organist, Miss Emma
Sanderson, The Wardens. were
asked to procure Price of re-
decoration of church. Votes of
thanks were given to Rev. M. F.
and Mrs. Oldham. also to all officials
and orgauizatioys for the good
work accoinpilished during the year
0 vote of thanks was gvten to Mr
and Mrs. N. Sanderson for the use
of their home on this oeeaeion. I
was decided also to get out printe
reports. The meeting closed w
the Benediction by the rector. Th
church bas bad . an excellent' yea
and loops forward to 1044 wit;
confidence.
ALTO
Mrs. Wm, Ames
Passed away at Calgary on Jun.
let., 19-14, Isabella Scott, beloved
wife of Virtu M Ames aged 92 years
*
hese days, when tea must yield
the utmost in flavour, quality
is of supreme importance. Ask for ..
Intl 4 months, 39r. and Mrs,. Ames made her home in Brussels stem' eight great grand children.
w
-ere farmer residents of Grey Twp., 1921.
tad litter of 5111 hue of Morris Twp, The pall bearers were Jas.
I'hay moves es Me.
l W t the epring of Fadzean Robe McFadzean, Jas.
•
The annual Congregational meet-
ing of Duff's United Church, Walton,
was held on Tuesday evening,
January 118 with a large attendance.
'goodthe onganizations reported a
good year in 1943, showing an
:ecrease over 1942. The Cominittee
of Stewards reported all expenses
met with a substantial balance, A
fitting tribute was paid by Mr.
Edward Bryans to the lift and work
of Mr. William MCFadzeau all elder,
ane hall passed away in 1543, Tile
retiring members of the Committee
of Stewards, Messrs. Georgy Mc-
Arthur, John Leeming, and Arthur
were re-elected for a three
year teams. Mr. Ray Bennett w,as
elected as trustee to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Mr. William
McFadzean. Appreolwtion was ex-
pressed for the work of Mr. and Mrs.
Hazelwood during the past year,
The Official Board recommended
that Mr. Hazelwood be given an
5204' inorease in salary, this duns
carried unanimously. The evening
closed with lunch serve] by the
ladles of the church.
•
d
fG1
e
h
The Young People's Union of
Duff's UnitedCheerli held their
regular meeting at the 11 0611 of
N1,i Mary McDonald oa Friday
evening, January _ 21. Mr. W. 4.
Leeming the president was in
charge of the meetidg, Miss Elva
Sholdice at the piano. Mr. Clarence
Grainger led a helpful and M-
I s'trnctive discussion on books. At
• the close of the meeting the girls
• seeved' lunch,
The Sacrament of the Lord's
Supper will be observed in Duff's
•United Church on Sunday, Janu-
ary 30.
The Women's Guild and Women's ;
Auxiliary of ,St, George's Church
met, .at the home of Mrs. Norman
Sandereen after the Annual Congre-
gat o aI
meeting and Supper on
Wednesday, Jan. 19th, Mrs, Wm,
Humphries was in charge. Mrs. M.
, 1 in prayer.
T'. Oldham let
Gp y
Quilting uiltin meetings were planned, sa
nned, ,
ThursdayT6, was derided to meet the secnnid
in each month.
The annual supper
to
esti meeting
Of St. George's. Anglican Churchrch
was held at, the hrene of Mr, and `.
1
Mrs, Norman Sanderson ,on Wed•
Iilisday, ;Tannery 19 at 7 lam, with a
'good attendance, A attmptuotts
and- tasty slipper was first served
by the ladies orf the congregation.
After the supper, the rector, Rev, M.
•F, 0idiram opened the ineet.ing with'
responsive Sin'lpturc reading and
Prayer, The mantles of last Year's !
Following a private service at
the home a e nubile service took
place in Ft C1eorge's Anglican
190'0, to Winnipeg. Mau.. and the Dlekeon, Jas. Nolan, WaflFe. llra, Church, Walton, 01 which the de-
followingTuesday,
year to Milestone, Sask., • toot and Robt, Houston. ceased was a member, on
where Mr, Antes tools up land and
farmed till 1910, selling out and
moving to Vancouver, B.O. and a
CRANBROOK
The flower bearers w.ree two dunuury 25111 Interment Hoa s Pae
nephews, Gordon Dicks() ai and. Thos. in Brussels's comcterY.
MoFadzean. ,
few years later to Alberta again Miss Ilislop was always an
engaging in farming near Calgary ardent admirer of flowers and spent
where they lived till the time of a great deal of her spare moments
Mr. Ames' death In 1930, Mrs. ( among them. The beaut11111 floral:
Antes continued to reside on this tributes were indeed fitting re -
farms, living with their sort John
till 1930, after which she lived 111
the city of Calgary. Funeral servic-
es were held. Jan. 5411, 1041, burial
in the family plot beside her hue.
bard, Their youngest daughter
Mrs. H. C. Cave predecased then in
Dec. 1010 at Milestone, Sask. Sur-
viving are one daughter Mas. Ed. S.
Nichol, Grand Prairie, Alta , and
three sons John of Calgary, Alta„
Wan. D. of Meeting Creek, Alta., and
Charles 15: of Milestone, Sask.
The late Mrs. Wm, Ames was a
sister do -law oS Mr. Jos. Ames, Ethel
and Mrs.. D, C. Ross of Brussels.
The January meeting of the
Young Women's Auxiliary was held
at. the home of Mrs. Clifford Kernag-
hen with Mrs. Jas. Lamont in
charge. The meeting opened by
singing Hymn No. 697 followed hY
the "Lord's Prayer" in unison. The
Scripture reacting was taken from
the 3rd chapter Matt, by Mrs. Glen
Huether. The Roll Gall was an-
swered by a verso con•tetuing the
word "I-lleno1r." The minutes of
the last meeting were read and
adopted by Mrs. C. Kernaghan and
•seconded by Mrs. Jas. Cameron.
Mrs, Stuart McNair read an inter-
esting story. The offering was
token and then Mrs. Stuart Evans
conducted tie business. Hymn 607
was sung followed by Prayer by Mrs,
Jas. Keys. , Tne Current Events
were read. by Mrs, Stanley Irieeher,
MMrs, S. Swans, Mies . Muriel M•c-
Denald, Mrs. C. Kernaghan and Mae.
Lloyd Michel,
The tropic was taken: by Mrs. Jas,
Cameron.
The closing, hymn was No, 544
renewed by the singing of the
National Anthem. The Mizpah
Beendictiom was repeated In unison,
Lunch was served gy the hostess.
In Memoriam
211 loving memory of Gordon O.
Nutley, who passed away Feb.
28, 1933.
Nobody 1nows of the heartaches
Only those 'Who lost can tell
'i
Of the silent griefs we bear
For the one We loved 30 w0ll,
Ever remembered by wife and
family.
IMemoriam
na
2n loving memos
.t
rather
of alea
y
Chas, Popewho p assed away
li a, i
a
January,21, 1943 .
Iris wetti.T mars and clays of Bain,
His 110011led night are past,
And in 0111' aching hearts We know
IIs. has feand rest at rant.
T.owingiy remembered by ' ills
daughter . -and Dewitt law A,liee and
Lyle Brothers end Mrs,
Matthew Cameron
membrance recalling her
the flowers. They included.. pillow,
the family; spray the Dickson'
family; spray, Walton friends;
basket, friends and neighbors.
Interinent was in the family plot
in the Brussels cemetery.
A 111511ly esteemed resident, in
the person of Matthew Cameron
Passed peacefully away at his home,
nu Sunday, December 12th. Mr.
Cameron was born in Oxford County
on November 24th, 1363. He was
•a son 05 the late Jalm and Eliza-
beth Cameron, For the past sixty-
nine years he has resided at
Cranbnooit. Mr, Cameron was a
I'1i thful member or the Presbyterian
Church. He was an honest and
upright citizen, who enjoyed the
respect of the entire community.
Besides his widow, formerly Jean
Brown,, he is survived by one
brother, Allan of Cranbrook and one
sister, Mrs. J. Memnon of Moose -
;law, Sask. Five brothers, Jaynes,
John, William, Robert and Thames
,predeceased him. The funeral
took place from his late hone, on
Tuesday, December 14th The
service being conducted by Rev. S.
Kerr, Brussels. Interment was
made in Brussels cemetery. The
Pallbearers were Charles 0enfonud,
Cliff. Ke,m,aghan, Harry Keys,
Jacob Fischer, Fred Smalldon and
Duncan McTaggart. The floral
tributes were very beautiful, inclnd;
ing a wreath, wife; spray, Jean
Cameron, 731'. and Mrs, Jaclr Camer-
on and family; spray, Mrs. Win.
Cameron and family; spray, Mr. and
Mas, Kenneth Tyerman; spray, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Brown and family;
spray, Mrs. 0. Mitchell and sisters.
Mrs. H. J: MONaughton
MITCHELL. .Tan. 18—Gertrude
Hord MCNauglltom. wife of Dr. 11.
J. McNaughton, Penn Yam Pa.,
died at 'Sayre,. Pa., Hospital rem
Monday after two weeks' iliness,
She was the daughter of the late
Mr, and Mrs. Isaac Hord and was
born to Mitchell, receiving her ed-
ncatioll here and Tater at Bandit???
Ladies College. She was an active
church worker and is remembered
here for her efforts in the l;pwortb
League and the Young 1Men's Bible
Giese of which she was a teacher
Lor years. Forty-two. years ago She
Married Dr, McNaughton and in her
new residence at Penn 'Yarn con-
P11110d her church activities. Sur-
viving ,are her husband; three
brothers, W. H. Mord, Vancouver,
F. 0. Hord, town, 1x11 Alfred Hord,
Wolseley, -Sask.; a sister, Mrs.
George Mc•LeLan, Mitchell,
Mrs. McNaughton was a sister-in-
law of Mrs. Parker Foster of Kin-
cardine and Mrs. Minnie Parker of
Brussels, alio is visiting at present
in Kincardine.
He ,'r n
The 41,113111111 meeting of St.
David's Church, Henfryn, was held
in lh.e church on Thursday, Jan, 20,
at 2:30' 11.rn,, with the rector, Rev,
M. F, Oldham In charge, The meet -
Mg opened with Psalm 92 and
Prayer by the rector, Mrs T. Kerr
read the minutes of last year's
meeting,
The rector presented his report:
pastoral clans 72; families belonging
to 'Church 29; Individuals not 111
ctndesd 111 families 5, Total church
population 110, actual communicants
23, burials 7, total attendance at
('Vi'es 767, 111101 number of serv-
ices 49, celebrations of Holy COm-
ntuuimi S, largest 'lumber of com-
municants in ore day 20, baptisms •
3. Mr. Lester Mcth•eight gave the •
financial report. Total receipts
$457.24. Total expenditure", 5429.96.
Balance on hand 528.28. Paid on
budget 529:52. In acidities; to this
the interior of church was redecorat-
ed tit .an expense of 588.; and the
eolith wall of church repaired at an.
expense of 595. Balance left tater
paying of same $4.57. Mrs. T.
Kerr reported for the Sunday
School: dotal expenses were $15.44;
balance on hand 5118.17; Font roll
8; enrolment of S. S. 11.
Mrs. Wilton Baker reported for
the Women's 'Guild showtu;; that
this organization has accomplished
geed work and has a balance on
band.
The fallowing are the officers for
1944: Minister's Warden, Mr. L.
John Francis Pride MCCreight; People's Warden, Mr.
Thos. J. Hurst, Jr.; Vestry Clerk,
Jahn Francis Pride, son of the Mrs. T. Kerr; Lay Delegate •to
late John and Mrs. Sarah Pride. Synod, Mr. Wm. Baker; Substitute
dyed at his home on the 12th con- Lay Delegate, Mr. T. Kerr; Board
cession of Grey Township on of Management, the Wardens,
January 17th Messrs, T. Herr, J. Wilson, M.
The deceased was born in At- Osa•nochan, C. ITenderson, Frio
wood On May 22nd, ].393 from Purvis, Win. Baker and D. Kerr.
which place he moved with his Organ4at, Mrs. T. Herr; assistants,
Parents to GreY Township, forty Miss L. Thompson, Mrs, M. Carue-
year ago. He resided on the farm chair, Sirs, J. Wilson, Mrs. L. Mc.
'cohere iris death occurred for Creight. Cartalter, Miss Mildred
eighteen years. He was ill for Colils.
six wears prior to his demise. A vete of thanks was given to the
IIe le survived byl two brothers. rector, church officials and organi-
Seth at home, and Alvin of Water- zations. for the splendid year's
lea and 'five sisters, Mrs. Gus, worlc, The meeting closed with the
Wheeler, Brussels; Mrs, Fred Benediction by the rector
,Smalldon, CManbrook; Mas Alvin '
Hunter, ,Se btorth; Mrs, Ross Speiran
The community el Brussels ' was o,f Saginaw, Mich, and Gertrude et Easter On April 9th
saddei'ed by the passing of one of home.
its esteemed citizens, Miss Margaret l Funeral .services were held from r1 study of the calendar• reveals
II, Hislop. She had been in fail- , his, late home on January 20111 with that Easter will come at an early
ing health for some time and was interment taking place in Bimsselo date, April 9911, February has an
oonflned to her bed for three 'cemetery, extra day, which brings; hue;
the
n• " the but she maintained her i Pallbearers were Blair McIntosh, (lunation of leap year and whether
bright cheerful manner and showed Mac McIntosh, Walter Knight, or not the. girls will take advantage
a peen interest in life meth. shortly Alfred Iinight, John Schnook ands of it? The year will babe only two
•
before ber passing wheel? occurred Fred Hayden, eclipses, 'bath of the sun but neither
Tuesday, ,Tauuat•y 11. Miss Margaret ; Flowers Included a pillow from will be visible here.
Hislop was an active Member and a mother, brothers and sisters; pillow,
regulea attendant of Melville. Pres- sister;s,; sprays,
Alvin. Pride and „ 1',
byteelan Church. She was also a family, ne1oes and nephews, Richard n 1 IliAO
member of the Women's Missionary . Pride and family, neighbours. '/ q i 6035
Society and took an active part 1n ' Flower bearers were two nephews Want �11HIiITlj.pt`ily Vim, Vigor? '
nue work of the Society. Bettie and Babble Wheeler and john 'zee ore= 'o- T tr c r r
elate, Ilea, vitamin nl M alaes taouphbr
Miss Margaret H. Hislop,
a n, eta, nateicemnaa, ftlde
s• nae to
Purvis and Mornay Huet!her. earmat leo, vin, a gar o taut : user ac, iu, or SO.
In Was. Hislop's' earlier life elle 1 'u of t r � r 1`
reeMte 01 r i p akngogmnhrr ra uirline p IM.
atterded Clinton High Srhool and a,t 111d WOWS, SEAM (SLIM omen Tablets wen.
latter graduated as 0 teacher. After j
•
which she taught sndcessfully rev a Mrs. James Bishop
ttuflndler of years in WaterlooC,ar,olinc Disbop, beloved -1115 of
County. l James Bishop, died at her home in
The funeral service was hold Walton on Saturday, January 22nd,
front her home and conducted by her 1944 in her 71st year after being
pastor, Rev. S. Kerr. The large in pear health for the hast two
gatheriug of friends and the hind years,
or her vorls o f 1 Mini
\ t t star both
bore r
7'ho <cleoasod was born in marks.
.e,
sill a m n
t y of the rasped with which
Mhos Hislop was held in the ' burg Mi -401M 1st, 1873. She was the
aomluliuiisl daugiute° or the Mute Mr, and I74rs.
e
She had 'lived in Grey
W. Hoy. Sle
W. Y
Miss s Hi. la. leaves,
,a 5 t0 Mourn her Hislop
Trout a.^,1:
,t T 1n 1 Gr
Township,a so 1
it
loss one brother Rannt Hislop of but for the toast rorty' Years tract
Grey; three sisters, Susan at home, been a resident of the conlniunity
Ellen .
D1aen M.
i
Il of S,. Mar • an. r
Hislop s d Mrs. Y
in � �lrimh me dried. ,
v a
Sas, M. Diel n
, iso(Mary)Atwood. of t and.
her husband,
S1r • is survived 11 h
' Y
Two sisters predeceased e
t demon ed lt.r
ri
s Sane
Hislop of Grey in 1937 and Mrs, Jalnes Bnn,np and one f North
Sas, Mc5adzean (Thtiz1bei:111 in Agnea Annfe Alderson of Tl two
Bay and Sour brothers and two
1941.
Vise Hlsiop was born, un
concession of Grey
farm now occupied by hen.
in ,the year 1868. Tier.
were Sclabtish emigrants,
the 1,6111 ship,
William Hoy, Grey 'Town-
ship, ilicharcl of Walton, Arthur of
0n the McGaw; Robert. of Pert Albert and
brothel' Elizabetil Claris, of Merrris Township
parents and Antic, Men Morriean of Walton.
Andrew also 911111een grand 111ildran and
Rollos. "01111111 Hislop arra Susan McN0.11', She has
post Offices Sell Them
%ISOM /did
SAM * POST OrrIC u
OIIARTMSNT $TOIU + DRUGGISTS
3ROCCRs . TOOACCONISTS
IIOOK STORK and mhos AVAIL STORK:,,