The Brussels Post, 1944-10-25, Page 1TH
POST PUBLISHING HOUSE
Walton Young People
will present a play
"ONE IN A MILLION"
it
Walton Community Hall
on
Wednesday, November 1st
at 8:30 p.m.
Admission -25c & 15c
Hallowe'en Masquerade Party
in•
St. John's Sunday School Room
on Tuesday, October 31st
Programme - Games
Fun For Young and 'Old
Admission 25. and 15
Children under .6 years old free
Lunch Served
Cran'br'ook Knox Presbyterian
Church Anniversary Services
Sunday, November 5th
Services at 11 'a.m. and 8 p.m.
Special 'Speaker
Rev. R. H. Williams, B.A.;
of First Presbyterian Church,
Seaforth
Special Music by the Choir •
All are cordially invited
to attend
Bingo and Dance
Brussels Town Hall
Friday, Niavember 3rd
Modern and Old Tyme Dancing
music by Jack Thyme
and his orchestra
- 'Refreshments
Admission 25
ander the auspices of Brussels
Branch of the Canadian Legion
Proceeds For Overseas
Cigarette Fund
REGEN1 ATRE.
Seafortfl., Ont.
Thursday, Friday & Saturday
October 19th, 20th and 21st.
Anne Baxter Thos. ,Mitchell
The Sullivans
The story of five heroic brothers.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
October 30th, 31st, Nov. 1st
Eddie Cantor
in
Show Business
Fame, fun and footlights!
Thursday, Friday, Saturday,
Nov. 2nd, 3rd, 4th
Two Features
(2nd show starts 8:45)
George Sanders Virginia Bruce
Action In Arabia
A tale of Nazi intrigue among
the sand dunes.
-Also-
Wait Disney goes South American
in his gayest musical
technicolor feature
Saludos Amigos
"Seek Ye The Lord While He.
May Be Found."
Melville Church
Rev. samter1 Kerr, B.A., 0.A•
Minister
10 A. Sunday School and
Bible Class
11 A. M. Morning Worship
7 P. M. Evening Worship
Louis D. Thompson, Organist
'choirmaster.
Comeand Welcome.
Church
U lilts
Minister -Rev. Hugh C. Wilson
11 A. M. Morning Worship
Rev. Stanley H. Brenton, B.
of Ethel.
Junior Congregation
7 P. M. Evening Praise
'The Three Judgements"
Every Welcome
Church of England
parleh.of Brussel§
Rector, Rev. M. F.
Wheel
21st Sunday After Trinity
October 29th, 1944
St. John's Church Brusselsf-
10 A. M. Sunday Scheel
Class
Bible dBs.
an
1:1 A. M. Morning Prayer
Litany and Sermon
St. George's aura -,
1,30 P• M. Evening
Litany and Sermon
2.80 P. M. Sunday School
end Elbfe Class
8t. David's Wsnfryf school
0, M. Sunday
and Slble Clew`
8.30 0. M. Evening Preyer
Litany and Sermon
RUSSEL
COUNTY OF HURON
NATIONAL WAR FINANCE
COM M ITTQE
SEVENTH VICTORY LOAN
Honorary Chairman
Warden Fred Watson
General Chairmen
Rev. W. A. Beecroft
Vice Chairman
Robert Bowman W. L. Whyte
Dr. 'A. R. Oamphell F. Fingland, K.O.
James Kinkead H. C. MacLean
Divisional Organizer
J. L. Graham
Organizers
J, A. Lusnsden J. R. Hillborn
Secretary - - Miss L. M. Goltz
Payroll Savings Section
W. C. Attridge, Chairman
BRUSSELS, O T Al2.�°.
WedtzefidaY, CCt ,elc 25th, 1944 --
`�+ • * * * * + e * Maitland W.M.S. Meets At
Lucknow Far Yearly Rally
PEOPLE WE KNOW oval News Items
* * * * * * * * *
rk * * * * * * *
'Capt. G. R Campbell was on leave "'"""""`'''""""a
at -his Emus here CARD OF THANKS
Miss Mary Helen Eckmier, Mr. and Mrs, John Sinrnons
London, was a week end visitor at desire to express their very deep
her home here, ' appreciation for the many expres-
Haiol'd Lowry, New Ltekoard, .sions of sympabity and friendship
visited last week with Mrs I. Lowry: received since Mr. Simmons mot
Mrs, Alex Armstrong and Miss H. with his acoident. •
•
Downing attended the funeral sea' I CARD OF THANKS
Nice of the late Miss Tillie Zimmer Our sincere thanks to friends and
in Toronto last Thursday. I neighbors for ,their kindly deeds
Rev. M. F. and Mrs. Oldhe.:n, ' and syanPathy at the bane of our
Mrs. Roy Kennedy and Mrs. Earl I recent bereavement, also to chose
Somers attended the Huron Dean-
ery meeting held in St. 'Paul's I who loaned ;foes. Pt was all deeply
slims eatecl.
Clmrcb in. Hensal7 last Friday,
R. K. Wurtele Charles RobertsPeter Ste Marie and Fancily
M. B. Tennant i
Special Names Section Majestic Women's Institute Notice To
The !October meeting of the
J, L. Parsons, Chairman 'Library. Patrons
Chas. Saunders Majestic Women's Institute was The Library.. hours at Brussels
Public Relations Section held at the home of Mrs. Jas. public library from now until the
C. K. Saunders, Chairman Armstrong on' Oct. 12, with the first of Jume next year will be
W. W. Wilke W. W. Armstrong president Mrs. Ken Shurrie pre from 2 p.m, until 5 p.m, and 7:30
siding. After the usual opening to 9.30 o'clock on alma. days Tues
A. H. Eirskine W. T. Cruickshank days, i o'clock
s and Fridays and
J. M. Morley K. Whitmore exercises the grandmothers were until ,10 o'clock on Saturday even
Geo. Jenner N. W. Miller asked to stand and each was pre- Ings. During these months the
B. Prevett
Garrett seated with a small bouquet of .Library will • be olosed all day
flowers, apeaiai prizes were given Thursday.
J M. Soutboott Keith McLean to the two having the most grand -
M• B. Tennant S: mason COURT OF REVISION..
children. The roll call was au -
E. S.Cope'land James E, Mills Court o£ Revision on the Assess-
swered by `name your parents'
R. H. Middleton meat Roll for the Township of Grey
Administration Section birthplace and tell something about will be held in :the' Twp Office, Ettiol
it," this brought out some Interest -
A. H. Erskine, Chairmanon 'S'aturday, Nov, 4th, at 2 p.m.
Agriculture Liaison Committee ing news and one expressed the Persons interested' please take'
g thought that such a roll call made
N. W. Miller us realize how little eome knew notice.
Huron County Federation of a J. H. Fear, Clerk
Agriculture 'about our pioneer forefathers, It was
Honorary Chairman, A. Morgan resolved that our children he told
President, H. Sturdy stories of their grandparents, while
Humor County War Services we remember them ' A bail is being
Comsmtttee packed for Mrs.:Slonsan, who spoke
President, K. J. Hueston of the needs of the people whom
Ontario Department of Agriculture they coarse in contact with in the
Representative fan ,north of our Province This
Bruce Matthison parcel will be sent after the next
meeting. A committee was named
to see about means of raising
Morris Ctin unci money for our war' work, after
Meeting Oct. 16, 1944 which a most interesting and
The Council met on the above inatrulctive paper on "The History
date in the Township Hall with all of Brussels" was given by Mrs•
the members present, The Reeve Cilarke Matheson, In it :she told of
presided. Mr. arm, Ainley selecting the site
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and adopted on'moeiffi of
Chas. Coultes enol Wm. Spear:
Mr, Creighton, superintendent of
colonization for Canadian . Pacific
ave a very interesting
Railway g
address to the, oouncil in which he
advised that some nation ought to
be taken to induce people to settle
on vacant farms. The Company
would gladly help in any plan that
would help farmers get re-establisb-
ed. on these farms.
Moved: by Harvey Johnston
seconded by Win. 'Spear that By -Law
No. 9, providing for :additional road
expenditure be passed. --:harried
Moved by Chas. Coul'tes seconded
by Jas. Mollie that the road bills cis
presented by the Road Superin-
tendent he paid, -Carried
Moved by Wm. .Spear seconded
by Jlas. Michie that a resolution ho
passed authorizing the treasurer and
reeve to eign all Township cheques.
-Carried
Moved 'by Jas. Michie seconded by
Chris. Clanites that
n
I the meeti g
adjourn to meet again on November
13, 1944 at 1 p.m. -Carried
The following 'aoconints were paid:
IMoss L. Livingston, Blyth
Fell Fair Grant $ 20.00
R. Alcock, Mathers (Drain 181.00
Municipal World, eunplies •.,• • 4.09
HuNett Township, Toting
166.49
Par his home in 1552, the incorpor fess and for the many cards
anon of the neighborhood into a received. Their kindness was all
separate municipality - "Reassess,' deeply appreciated,
in 1872, and its first council meet• m Wm. H. Stiles
ing 00 June 20, 1873, with the
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank friends and
neighbors for their kinduesa an
deeds during our recent -bereave
ment. 'Special thanks to Mrs,
Russell Bradshaw and Mrs. Selalu
Breckenridge and Rev. 1i. F. Old -
which
Obituary
Representatives Of 14
Auxiliaries Present To
* * M * * * *
Alexander Warwick I Hear Mrs. A. MacDonald
NORTH VANCOUVER, Sept 22, Of Ailsa Craig
-Funeral services for Alexander BLUEVAILE Get'
20-1 to an
d Warwick, 78, 2030 South Frainme, rally of .the Maitland Presby-
terial Valley, who died Sunday it his _nue' tenial of the W.M.S.
nem, alto for floral tributes
will always be remembered.
Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Willis
and Family
New Car License Plates
Will Be Isged in 1945
of the Pres: -
home were held today In Burrard byterian •Charcli in Canada was
Funeral Chapel with Rev,0. aheld in the Presbyterian Church,
Ballard oth rating, Interment was Lucicnow, on Wednesday afternoon,.
in lawn section, North Vancouver With the vice-Pfiea4den:t, Mrs
eemetery. : Guthrie Reid, presiding,
Mr. 'Warwick was born in HuronThe opening devotional period'
County, Ont., and came to ibis { on the theme "The World Needs.
Province 54 years ago. He had lived' the Light of God's Word," was coy.
InLynn Valley 20 years. ducted 'by members from Southa
Surviving are Isis wife, one son, I Kinloss.
Mervin, Whitelyorse, Y.T,; two i Words 08 welcome were extended: -
daughters, Mrs, C. Smith, Kingston, i by Mrs. Porteous of Lucknow• The
Ont., ar el Mrs. John Hill Glendale, roll call was answered by repre
sentatives. of 14 auxiliaries giving.
a brief eocount of special features
of their work. A. most encouraging•:
report was presented by the tress
urer, Mrs. John Bell, Kincardin>
showing the financial standing to,
be better than last year at this
time.
The conferenees were of special'
interest.and educational value..
Mrs. C. McCwrrol, Molesworth, out-
lined some essentials for a good:"
W.M.S., namely: stellate Christian:
leadership; untiring devottont
prayer; 'web -planned program's'
with variety; giviogs in order to•
oarry on; "Victory can't be outs,
if we let God down."
:Mina. .K. MacLean, Wingheny.
gave some worthwhile suggestions,
on "How to present a our stela'
book." •Th•ey were mare . a ther
ough study* of the" books." if you
do not know it yourself, you-'•oan-
not impart it to others; put rear
life and personality into the sub-
ject; prepare qu'etsion:s on the sub-
ject; by meansof posters; In tbe-
form of radio broadcast.
Prayers were offered "For a
spiritual revival." "For 'teen -age -
TORONTO, oct, 17 -.New mottr Cal.; nine grandchildren and one
vehicle licenses for 1945 will- be great grand -01111d.
issued because of the improvement
of the metal situation, coupled with Miss Tillie Zimmer
removal .of restrictions by the Dom-
inion metals controller, it was After a lingering illness, Miss
learned at Queen's Park today. Tillie Zimmer, a former resident el
Only one plate will be carried on I Brussels passed away at Wellesley
the reiar o8 the vehicle and the 1 Hospital, Toronto, on October 17.
Plates will bear white figures on a 1 Born in Cranbrook, she received
blue background The present I ber education in Brussels Public and
plates were issued in 1943' and were ` High Schools. After attending
continual for use this year, with , Normal School, she was appointed
stickers' issued, for windshields lop. 1 prIncipal's assistant in Annette
resenting the 1044 license. I St. School, Toronto. Later she
The new licenses will be Issued, taught Domestic Science in Fent-
on Jan. 1.3i Ave., 'School, until i11 health coaaa
me
Pelled' her retirement.
Boys. Injured, The funeral service was conducted
In Car Accident by her pastor, Rev., . H. Greenslade,
of Centennial United Church,
She is survived by one sister,
ili'abel,. and pre brother, Russel, both
•.of Toronto, to whom their many
friends in this community extend
their sympathy.
Lorne Mcentcheon, son of Mr.
First Day's Canvass and Mrs. Harry McCutcheon, . is in
Seaforth hos
Seventh Victory Loan ipital_ . 'ith Injuries sus-
ltotal for first clay seventh victory tamed when the car he was driving
loan canvass $68,260,300 compared went into the ditch and crashed into
with $'041376.,000 in previous .drive -a. telephone pole. An ,arni. , is
Individual sales carne °to•$19,855,300 4ractuaed iri three places and he
approicianately $11.4,000,000 below received head injuries that tequila
daily' average required if minimum ed several stitches, Bill Wheeler,
:objective of $600,000,000 to be son of Mr and Mars. Augustus Wheel -
reached.•
er, who was removed to his home
following ,the accident, is suffering
CARD OF, THANKS !mom back and leg injuries. The
My sincere appreciation is ex- twogirls that were the other
Messed to all those w110 were so occupants of the car, escaped with
considerate luring my illness, far minor cuts and bruises and a bad
their innumerable acts of helpbbtl- shaking up.
The accident occurred a short
diesance east of Birth on •the road
between Blyth and Walton on Tues-
day night. It is alleged that the car
• struck loose gravel, went into the
into a telephone
e e and oauneMora
nam:eig of the r ev
the growth of the village was nut- '
lined' and a list of its many in-
dustries given, special mention
was made of the school and the first
editing of "The Post," our local
paper, whicch saes drat printed on
July 10, 1573. I quote "The Post Is, a
live local paper, spicily edited, well
printed'. ably managed and Reform
in Polities." Mrs E. Oudmore
moved a hearty vote of thanks to
Mrs, Matheson, this was seconded
and carried. Arrangements were
made for the next meeting; the sun
Drain
Advance • Tunes, 'adverbls4ng 1.20
Campbell 'Robertson, Bosnian D5 00
Drain
George Renard, Mills Drain 100.00
Tumnbeary Twp., Henderson
Drain 172.55
Hallett Township, Bowes
Drain 86.89
Howtc'lt Farmers Fire Ins.
Oo., insurance on hall ..,,. 8.60
Mrs. Gross, relief 15.00
,George Martin, Clerk
Hallowe'en
.BOX SOCIAL
Concert and Euchre
at SS. No -,4, 'Morris on
Thursday, October 26th
at 8:30 o'clock
Legion Donates Money
To War Work
The $2.5.00 door prize, which tits
holder of the lucky ticket failed to
claim after the Legion Carnival
some months ago, has been donated
to war work, $15.00 was given to
the Brussels Manch of the Red
Gross and the retraining $10,00 to
the War Workers' of Jamestown for
the Salvation Army. The number
of the lucky ticket was advertised
in the press and over the air • but
the bolder of the ticket never Gama
forward to claim .tile prize.
Women's Guild
n' Guild of St. John's
Church held the October meeting In
ditch and crashed
pole, The oar is almost completely mourn laic passing . three children
demolished. (Dila) Mrs. \\'iniac Grimmer of
District Deputy President Blair; (Mary) Mrs. Lawrence Willis
of Jamestown' and a son Gilbert of
Pays Official Visit Detroit, Mich. A daughter Christen
predeceased him fhirtydlve years
ago. Also surviving are eleven
grrandchildren and four great
grandchildren.
The pallbearers were, William
Willie, Carl Grimmer, Earl„ Grim-
. Iia • McConnell, Roy Koch
James Wallace
There passed away in Victoria
Hospital, London, on Wednesday,
October 11, James Wallace, a life-
long resident of Turnberry and
Grey township. Mr. Wallace was a
son of Clu'istena and James Wallace
of Turnberry and was born on lot
18, concession 11, Turnberry cm
September 6th, 1856,111s wife the
former Lavine Stevens predeceased
him in March of this year. Mr.
Wallace, when in his younger days
spent most of histimeas a stone
mason and was very well and
favorably known. He leave; to
District Deputy President Flossie
Seigner and her staff of installation
officars., Milverton, paid their
.official visit bo Morning Star
Rebekah lodge on Tuesday night
and installed the following members
8
in their various of ccs:
Noble Grand --Sister' Janet Robert
shine collection taken and the
The Women's son
meeting close's by singing the Vice Grand -Sister Christens Me -
National Anihetn after, which .a the Cherish Vestry on Tuesday, Dowell
Oct. 17th at 3 pan, There was a V,escien-Sister Verna Tkomas
serial half hour the
spent. Lunch good attendance and Mrs. George
being served by the hostesses. Davis presided. The meeting opened •Contltrctor-Sister Sdia Wineberg
Jessie
es
Spirit Secretary -Sister ter J s
with the hymn "Coma Holly Sp Record4rg Sem et ty
weaveaily Dove" followed by the Little
WEDDING scripture Reading Psalm 39 and
NM a
Rev. M. F. Oldham. The monthly fred 'Edgar
fees •and dues were paid. It was Treasurer -Sister Laura Williamson
decided to ,have a Hallowe'en Social Chaplain -Sister Ada Armstrong
in the Sunday school room on Tues. Musician -,Sister Lillian King
day, an 81st and arrangements of N G---S4,ster Muriel Allen
and plans were maids for ,sante. Mrs. It.S•
S5leph Hamilton provided • a TLt.5. of V.0. -'Sister' Annie Gemmel
splendid, hunch at the close of the
meshing. L.S. of V+G.-•'Sitter Sarah Gerrie
At The Churches • , Inside 'Guarlian-ISister Marie Mc-
Taggart
Brussels United Church
The Sacrament of Baptism was Outside Guardian -Sister Dora
administered in the 'tJnited Church The D D.P, .dud staff were grace
at the morning service. David
Blaine Hemingway infant son of fully gowned in floor -length sheer
Mr. and Mrs. Can Hemingway was dresses of pink and bine.
preseritecl for Baptism. The D.D.P. presenited .the retiring
Gala Forgiveness, the great
need of the world, was urged in the Noble Grand, Sister Jean Little
morning sermons The evening with a Noble Grand's jewel on be
service was withdrawn that we half of Morning Star Lodge.
,might have the .opportunity to hear
Mathers • Elliott
A wedding was solemnized by
Rev. F. G. Fowler, at the home of
Mis'and• Mrs.,James. S. Elliott, when
their only daughter, Margaret Jean,
was united In marriage to Charles
Henry Matters, younger son of
Mr. Henry Iliathers and the late
Mrs, Matters, The bride, given in
marriage by her father, : wore a
floor -length dress of dusty rose
crepe, with corsage of roses and
headdress of lily of the valley,
Mrs. George Fischer attended the
bride in a blue crepe floor -length
frock with sequin trim, Harold
Elliott, brother of the bride, was
best than, During the signing of
the ragi•star Mrs,. Oase Black, 02
Molaswomth, aunt of she Bride,
sting "0 Perfect Love," Mrs, Mel-
vilie Matherg played the' wedding
in'usit, Following the ceremony
a reception was held for 85 guests.
,and a buffet Itmeheoii was served,
The blade's going away costume
was a black pie -stripe suit with
black Trot and accessories. Atter
a :short honeymoon rive couple will
reside ton the groom's farm, 1st
h0ns of Morris,
Union United
Anniversary Services :•
-Sunday, October 29th
i m'
Morning service at la.
Speaker. -
Rev. Hugh Wilson of Brussels
Evening service 7:30 p.m.
aker
Spe
Rev. Gordon Hazelwood
of Walton Dhoti
;Special Music by the
assisted by the
oast
Outlrtette'.
sa.m Financial Secretary-salster Winni-
by the � Rector,
DIED
o Mona;
r Bru secs n d
• t r •- lir s Y,
Pico e
Cdto'ber 23rd, 1044 Elizabeth M.
U William J -
m beloved wife of W
Naylor., y
i ' her 69th year,
Procter, n 9 a
Private funeral service at her late
residence, Turnberry , Street N.
brussels on Thursday, October
2610, at 2 p, ami, Public service In
United Ohuroh Waage% at 2.30
p. rn. Interment in Brandon Cern.
etery.
of Stat'i'on CBL, Toronto
rort040,ofr Listowel ..
Dr. Quinn, of India in the Melville
March. Loan Committee
MPresbyterian Church
1 the service was in nitargc. of Chairman,
W
Huron Victory
elvllle District H-1•lowlek Township
On Sunday nroavting in Melville I�• J, flossier, J
Chums t io .
Cite Minister, who preached on Hsslier, R000rt. L, Marshall, Allan
mei vey
and George Robertson.
Mr. Wallace was, laid to rest from
the home of his daughter and son -
'Mc and Mrs. Lawrence
WiSiisa on 'Saturday, October 14th,
the funeral service was conducted
by ,Rev. M. F. Oldham of Brussels
Anglican Church. Interment in
Wingham Cemetery.
Scene In the home of Simon the Munro.
Pharisee. The anthem sung by the
choir was "Corse to our hearts" 137 District I -Morris Township
Macy. At the evening service Dr. Oluairman, Cecil Wheeler.
Quinn, a medical missionary front Township
Tn.ciia was the *octal speaker. Dr. District J ✓Grep
Ry y Tol ownKnight, Thom.
Quinn also showed ealoured moving Chairman,
pictures of Tndlne life .and medical as Wi,l on, C. Rowland, Wilbur
United
Wilson, TJ
work, The e
wn l x
oar � eD Wald
A
1 a
till sic y .Niru ,
s
Clurratt withdrew the evening Tmntlrnult, Geo,
service to wersb.tp with the Melville Alexander, Stanley Meehan.
eongrega.tion ant! hear Dr, Quinn.
The tom
rendered by the chair 'District K Village of Brussels
ant
atatthis service, was a song of Hope Chairman, Robert Bowman, Roy
and Peace by Sena -Sone, detains, 11,. W. Kennedy.
.. ' "Dei what's the best .Dlstrlet L• -•'Village of Blyth
baughlter, leek' Wat-
'gray to ;make Willie atop spending Chaitrmlan, Elmoilborn, Ja
sro much money on me whenever he son, Herb Mo y
Public Belittle/1k.
Main* Starrett, K. W.
girls and "For '6h'oae Wino are:
struggling for victory" by Mrs-
McCerrol, Mrs, John McKibben
and •Mrs. Lin•klater,
,,The guest speaker was Mrs. A. R.
MacDonald, provincial finance sec-
retary of Ailsa Craig, She based
her remarks on 2 Cor. 5:20', "We
are ambassadors for Christ." She
spoke of the W.M.S. as the first
women's satiety to, sweep across
OOanada and asked for increased'
membership in order to meet the
i' cieasina demand for finance. She
said if is necessary' :"to build .'a
strong church to meet the needs of
postwar rowditions. Christ roust he
the foundation for lasting peace.`
The 13'.M.S. as ambassadors, must
be filled with the .power of God
and have a vision "if we are to ruin
Canada for Christ and Christ for
the world."
The report. of the provincial
hoard meeting held recently in To-
ronto was presented by the Pres-
byterial president, Mrs. F. G. Fow-
ler, Blnevale. She outlined the
highlights of the reports of the
different secretaries, and the main
points of the addresses and report-
ed the provincial finances in good:
shape with good prospects of going'
over the top in Ontario, She spoke
of the valuable work of the doacon•
esses. and asked for special prayer
for the seeress of their labors.
A vocal solo daring the program
was enjoyed. At the close of the
meeting refreshments were served
by members of the Inicknow aux-
illam.
Mrs. Thomas Cardiff
Another of out pioneers passed
away suddenly on Thumecley, Oct.
lath .in Grey Township in the
person of 'Eliza Ferguson in her
Seth year. She was born 1n the
township of Kitthy the County of
Leeds 01 1956 coining with her
parents, to Meleillop in 187.2 where
site made her hone till her marriage
in 1876 to the late Thomas Cardiff
when she moved to lot 10, emcee.
sion 'LS Grey which at that time
was a bush farm. Always a great
helper she helped clean' the land
and in 1890 her late husband was
taken away leaving her with a small
family to dare for. she carried on
mild. in 1918 she moved to the home
of her daughter in Dima with whom
she has since made her home. Being
a willing worker she was always
ready to he.lta whenever ate was
galled upon, she had made many
friends who will long remember her.
She leaves to m:ofrn her loss Pour
children, Richard' in Lang, Sask.;
Mrs. W. Penniitgtbn (Maggie) in
Greta; Mark on the homestead in
Grey; Mrs. 388. BWitlie (Mabel) of
Listowel; another daughter Mrs It.
.3. iShlne (1Emeline) Who passed
away in. 103.5 also e2 grandchildren
and 43 great grand children. The
funeral
which sons largely attended
n
o' Jae.
from the home E
VMS, AmidYr
Pennington on 'Saturday, Oct. 21st,
10beato Bransels -cemetery, The pall-
bearers
rers Were six grandsons aolin
and George Cardiff, Sas, and John
Penihdiigten, Marlt and Wallace
Baillie. The beautiful floral
tributes• sent by friends and neigh-
bors were carried by 6 grand-
daughters, Edith ,Shine, Vera
Cardiff, Mrs. Riley Mrs. Mark
Baillie, Mrs. George Cardiff and'
Mrs. Clifford Cardiff.
takes me ort?" '
D114l'-"Marry
%mere•
Julius Ste. Marie
Julius ,Ste Marie passed away on
Wednesday, Oct. 18 apparently in
his usual health, although declining
of late, He retired early, as was life
custom, but the family were ehocice1
to find him ;lead when going to his
room :as he was an early riser and
expected something amiss. The
deceased, it son el the late Alex-
ander Ste Marie and Selena Du. Val.
teas born in Carrick on Oct. 6, 1863
and was 01 his Sand year. He lived'
practically all his life on, the Hawick
and Garriclr townline near Clifford
with hls brothers the late Adam
Ste. Marie and Peter Ste. Marie, the
the latter moving 10 Brussels 8
years ago and with whom he
resided at time of his death. He
].eaves. to mourn his death one
brother, Peter Ste Marie, two
sisters, Mrs, John Blatt ('Mary'
J ne7, Mildmay; Mrs, Joseph Rein-
hart (Catharine) 'Guelph; and ,a
large number of noises• and nephew's
to whom he had endeared himself.
The funeral. was helm on &tutelar.
October 21st. services conducted 07
rather Pa'quiette of Wtngham at'
9:30 in Si. Ambrose R.0. Church,
Dieutecit, 'Phe body Woe taken rig
Mildmay territory for burial, The.
Rev.. A. C. Montag officiating at the
grave where a large ittilnber of
reles and friends' •sod getlieeed'
fo ativpay. diel.' last• re�spests.
1