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Page Twelve Thursday, September 4, 1919 '(NEWS FROM THE RAILWAY WARD S. of E. meets on Friday even-,R, V. Hospital, where he is doing ing. eMorran bas been spend- ing a week in Midland. Miss Pratt of Toronto is visit- ing her brother, W. J. Pratt. Mrs. John Patton spent several days in Hamilton last week. Miss M. M Hough of Toron- to was al C. W. Poucher's for La- . Day The GT. A. wil ings in the Train' Sept. 10. Discontinuance of the summer trains means a big shift among the various crews Miss Sylvia MeMorran is home again after a pleasant holiday in Detroit and Buffalo, Postman Garside has resumed his duties after a three weeks holiday at Torento Mrs, Kearns and Mrs, Maxwell « of Toronto have been spending a few days with Allandale friends, Mrs. J. 8. Brunton returned home on Saturday after being with friends in Niles, Mich., for resume meet- n's Hall on day to reside in Mr faken charge of a big grist mill Perth, where formerly operated by his brother, | who died some months ago. Wm. Secor, ductor, met with an unfortunate accident last | special Friday, Aye. 29, in which he lost the gréatet part af ane foot. The | accident happened near George {own and he was brought to the BURTON AVENUE METHODIST CHURCH Pastor--Rev. A. E, Owen suerifice or Poster?" 11 am - 7 pan.--"Naboth's Vine bor Question You are cordially invited LADIES' TAILORING Ss SU COATS. and) Tunlored DRI to your measure Tf you have not yer decided on your FALL SUIT or COAT. give us a trial und you will she convinced of the satisfactory SERVICE nusintuined bere. It wotht be well te place your order NOW to avord ihsappointment MISS E. GOSNEY ALLANDALE, ONT, 3 e STROUD Sept Quite a number from here ure attending To 5 Mr. and Mrs. Chester McConkey, Mrs. T. McConkey, Mrs RM, MeCunkey, Miss Murgure: MeConkey, Bert and Blythe Me Coukey uttended the McConkey reunion at Ningura Falls, "N.Y. last week Mr. and Mrs, Sam Gordon and children motored from North Bay and are spending 8 few days with friends here. Miss Georgiu Johnston of Orillia spent Jast week with her sister, Mrs, Harvey Hughes, Mie Maggie Johnston spent a couple of ys in Barrie last week lad to welcome back Leonard Marlin, who urrived home last_wek Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Todd have returned home after spending » couple of months in Gravenhurst -- PROPERTIES FOR SALE around Exhibition Nine-roomed Solid Brick House, good stable und hen house, two und' a half weres good land, one bundred fruit trees; also quantity small fruit, nice location-- $4000. Here is Burgain--Double dwelling with conveniences, large grounds and «table, lovely location for quick sale--82200. New Brick House, ten rooms, all conveni- ences, oak floor and tri central location, $3500. Owner leaving town, Eight-roomed Brick House with conveni- ences, nice lot und hen house, Burton Avenue--$2300, Ten-roomed Solid Brick House. town water, electric ligt large stable, one acre : good land--$2206. Nine-roomed Brick House, lovely grounds, one and one-cighth acre land. lurge stable, good orchard--$3300, New Cement Block House, town water, electric ligh's, one und a half sere chi garden land, a quantity small fruit-- $1900, * Large Boarding House, sixteen rooms with conveniences. This is a money maker for the right party... Good location; also nice stable, large garden. 'This is a great bargain--$3500. -- Furnished--$4100. Btore and Dwelling on Muleaster «treet. newly decorated .and in first-class repair, | a snap for quick sale Six.roomed House, electric water, good cellar--$1200. Also a large number of choice farms and market gardens. These are only few of the many choice Properties we have listed. Satisfaction guaranteed all parties. W. O. PARTRIDGE 233 Bayfield St. and G. H. GORDON 11 Sophia St. Office over Craig's Tailor Shop Phone 796 or 478 AS lights, good jnicey. Thursdayeven. the Toronto la¢ Gables." Miss Belle R is visiting M Gilroy Bros. ke livery of al this (3 leeived bushels, $2800 Bowling Leage Walker, s j Webb. F. sk Massey, 'oh zes they had a AE: Patterson has! week after spe: Boston, Mass., all Conventio: party travelled train the convention their lives, a | programme Major Har Mr. and Mrs, V on Tuesday been decorated service in Fran At the, Agricultural Park last | game was played between the Al- landale Y.M.C.A. The locals failed to tal- ly, while the city-boys score of 8 runs, Cookstown, made the largest de- season, delivering on Monday , for which they re- --Beeton {Gilroy Bros. are brothers-in-law of Arthur Henson, Allandale, The following Allandale bowl- ers participated in the Northern Orilfia on Monday R L.%awrence, B. Thompson, A. G. F. Hamlin, W. B. A. F. Patterson, E. Shear, H. Wi Js though they brought home no pri- Patterson 000 were present of having been prepared for them Wears Five Decorations ford St., refurned from overseas ynd respect of the whole community. The -Late Sir Joseph Brown (The Nassau Tribune, Aug. 16, 1919) ir Joseph Brown,. whose death we have already announced us having ocourred on Tuesday morning, was born at Coventry, Warwiekshire, on the 2ist June, 1840, not far from the renowned ruins of Kenilworth Castle. He came to the Bahamas in 1874 accompanied by Mra. Brown, deceased, and three children; the present Hon. J. H Brown, Mrs. P. W. D. Armbrister and Mrs James Higgs. and up to 1915. when he re- signed from all political and commercial activities, was one of us in all our larger enterprises. His career in the politics of the Colony was active und succensful: re 'turned as a member for the districts of An: dros and Berry Islands in the general elec tion of 1882 he placed his back against the jwall and did justice, not only to his con stituency, but to the Colony as a whole hy having independent and progressive e which he fearlessly voiced to great 21 tage. In November 1886 he was appointed | member of the Executive Council by Gov ernor Blake, which appointment was con: firmed on 2nd March, 1887. In 1880 he again offered himself as a candidate, but ae the result of a legal technicality lost his set, but having proven himself indispen. sable to the Government he war anpointed to the Legislative Council of which he he- came President in 1907 in succession to the late Hon, W. E. Armbrister. For many lyears he was the senior un-official member ing a snappy ball and a nine from camping at "The made a ussell of Minesing H. Knapp. who reside near ¢ in Beeton so far World 1e tournament at YR. Walker, meyer, V. Knight, Clarke, sk. Al- fine day's sport. returned last nding a week in attending the Rex- at which over 5,- | Viee as a member of the Board of Education. |of whieh he acted ax Chairman on several oc jeasions, and from 1898 to 1900 as cl |man of the Commissinners of the Providence Asylum. In appreciation of The Ontario 'services to the colony, Hie Majesty contre 'om Toronto by|upon him the honourable distinction 0 hose vi edi Knight Bachelor on hic 74th birthday ; \(4914). In the commercial world he wae had the time Of qually energetic und. succeful, having lavish and varied heen for many years Director of the late entertainment | Bank of Nassau In 1886 he sustained the loss of his first wife and some few yeurs after married again to the present Lady Brown. with whom he hail four sons, one of whom sea killed in action in Francs in 26 5 'the early days of the war and another is KR CUHOH, 800 Of sheving: in: the. Army cf 'Oesudution Sir Joseph hail the rsteen: He Major Clifton has lesred bttle for so-called society life but five times for his |was always happiest and at his best in the nce. He went over company of a few select. congenial friends alter Clifton, San- in Germany of the Executive Council and did much ser! ( HHH you. Use it-as an wuxilia With black trimmings With Niekel trimmings RK OTHER "COZY HOME" SUGGESTIONS The New Perfection Oil Heater is bringing comfort to more than three million homes that's u guarantee of what it will do for F to the furnace to save coal all the winter through . $7.00 WITHA little electric appl home. They are use, and the cost nothing. for current, an $6.50 Two-heat-unit co: for current, and sells for... .. These Chilly Evenings YOU CAN PUT SOLID COMFORT IN YOUR HOME AND SAVE YOUR COAL Majestic Electric Heater These comfort-producing, modern, iances make this season of "chills" a time of real comfort in, the clean, always ready 'to of operation is next to The MAJESTIC Electric Heater is a real luxury and the price is so low anyone may afford one. One-heat-unit costs 1c per hour d sells for... . 10.00 sts 2¢ per hour $15.00 Fire-place Baskets for the open grute--burn Open-grate, 2-heat-unit, costs 2c as a private, gained his comnuis- | sion, and Was promoted fo a Ma- |" {The services in the Cathedral und at the rave were conducted by the Rector, Rev Lampen. His body was interred in either coal or wood Priced at $6.25 to These sre on castors to pull out und cloan under. Nelson by his rendition My Light" baritone is of e ing quality. p upper range, A Fine Baritone | taldwell of Cineinnaiti, Whe tas been visiting his grand- Fra jority fur meriforious work ON |the family vault in the Western Cemetery. the field. During 1918 Major jon Tuesday afternoon Cliftim ghtained leave ta Ganada,; To Lady Brown. family, and to those but returned to France in time to /whose privilege it was to belong to the he there when the armistice was eitele of bis intimate friends, we tender our sincere sympathy. nistive he has ame been on lon werk at The! Late; Wahasanderon nshat land One of the oldest pioneers of the Town. shy: of Flos, John Anderson, passed away Fatality at Midland on August 5 to the great regret of the A fatal aceident -- neeurred people of the Township. Mr. Anderson was shortly after the veterans' parade [the eldest san of John Anderson, lute of at the returned suldiers' eelibra~ gow, Sentland, om August 23, 1841. onat Mufland on Mend MISS fumily enugeated to Canada in 1844 when Theltoa Seheam, riding a herse they moved to a firm purchased by them [borrowed from) Hough Boyd. a near Rogty, nO. where Jak jyoung lad who had ridden in the with bis futher uatd be was 21 ye lire cn, bad nat gone mare [ge Bethan '4 uged with John Willi: Nia 100 yards from her home pi 0 BAM ket' Shen she was thrown off Her the lund and purchased a farm. the south neck was broken and she died ale half lot 18. con, §. Flos Thi farm Mr most instantly, Anderson transformed from solid: bush to one of the most beautiful snd best equinped Harms in the township. The story of the qourney from the days of the little log cabin, of which Mr, Anderson loved to talk, to the present, if @ story typical of the mother, gMrs, Jno. Forsyth, de-|hariships. the pleasures. the hopes and the Highted {hh congregation of Trin-|ultimate success of the Ontario pioneer. and st Sunday ev no person could tell the story bet ity Church last Sunday evening po penen could tell the n of "The Lord is ancis Alitsen). His xeeptionally pleas~ artieularly in the real humor, tinged at times with pathos, than John Anderson. In 1871 he married Miss Margaret Locke, daughter of the late Wm, Locke, of Oro, who bravely did her share with her husband in the building of @ prosperous, bappy home. A Suggestion--What to Do With that Generous Impulse When It Comes |e The person who never has a generous! ™ impulse is very rare indeed, and the pust |¥' four years have proven such a person to | ¢\ be more rare than we ever thought before. Consequently every worthy appeal for help) received auch a response that some of these actually received thousands of dollars niore than was needed for the work, Those who responded to these appeals had an experience of such genuine:joy that now the appeals have ceased they may be at a erous impulse when it comes that they may |h have tbut joy again, di To all such we would like to suggest a remembrance of the Simcoe County Child- ten's Aid Society, ' We believe this to be the' most worthy Jeharitable work conducted in the county inviting your kindly consideration, and in which your gifts may be used with the greatest effect for the welfare of many of our future citizens. If you knew what has already been ac- leomplished, and the wonderful possibilities just coming within our reach of saving pree- ious young lives for future usefulness, we children, four sons Thomas, Mrs, Graham, Mrs. Masters, Cath- \#ll arine und Davi Inabella, teacher, of Penetanguishene ; Silas. | merchant, of Crossland, and Richard, -who | Toronto Exhibition resides on the old homestead, Two sisters, | Mrs. Hislop of Winnipeg. and Mrs. B: loss to know just what to do with the gen- |eroft, of Phoenix, Arizona, John \ versally esteemed, | there died in Beeton one of the oldest rexi- dents of Simcoe county, in the person of | William Goodfellow, in his 95th year, Mr. | Goodfellow was born at Bradford, the son of the late John Goodfellow, and was the Mr. Anderson was township councillor for ome years. He was a Liberal in politics | nd in religion a Presbyterian. For many jyears he was superintendent of the Sabbath choo! and a leader in every movement t{ orward the caure of temperance, | He is survived by his wife and eight ahd four daughters: | g in Saskatchewan ; also survive | im. His only brother, Richard Anderson, | ied some nine years ago. Few men in his station in life have exer- | Anderson. or have been «0 uni- ------ 4 William Goodfellow Dead | Beeton World.--On Sunday, August RRR Spark Guards far open grates---both orna- mental and highly useful ax well as being a protection against fires. Prices, onl; $2.25, $3.00, $3.50 $7.00 Otton Ha per hour, and sells for $16.50 SEE WINDOW DISPLAY rdware (Co. Limited g LARPELERERERELERER " NEWS FROM NEIGHBORING TOWNSHIPS & & REAGRERE REL LLG LY LG LO LY LO © MITCHELL SQUARE Sept. 2 The gruin harvest in this local ity is coming close to a finish and farmers are preparing for their fall wheat seeding. The recent rains have improved the corn and root crop. Oro Rural School Fair will be beld at Town Hall on Sept, 9 Don't forget the date. AIL ure welcome, The lawn social held at the Rev, Neil Campbell's on Tuesday evening of last week was a great auccess in spite of the damp weather. Everyone seemed to enjoy the the programme, Miss Rebecca McDonough spent Sunday with friends in this vicinity. Mrs. Manfred Horne of Rugby spent Sunday with her parents here. Minx Mary McMillan of Orillia hes return- ed home after spending a few weeks visit ing relatives in Oro, The threshing machines can be heard on sides, Grain promises 8 very good yield for this seuxon, Quite w few in this vieinity are taking in" CLOWES Sept. 1.--D. Partridge is attending the Toronto Exhibition this week, A. P. Ruthven has gone "to Barrie to cixed such a wide influence for good as take u-course at the Barrie Business College. Frank Smith of Orillia was a visitor here last Sunday. Mrs, William Robinson of Barrie visited with friends here lust week. ' Allandale, where he lived until his death. feel sure your resp¢ hearty, and that is 'most desired by t work, The the success it well brane! wood und Midland accept your help. Scotia, Barrie. Bears the Signatare of County Council splendid Shelter conveniently located and which presents « great opportunity for the people of every town and township to have fa part in making this best of all good work Geo. McKee, Orillia, J. E. Prentice, Col- lingwood, T. J. Campbell, Mi minister of any denomin the County will forward Treasurer, A. G. MacLellan, Bank of Nova CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought eldest of a family of nine boys and two girls, of whom only two brothers are still living: Samuel of Thornbury and John of Los Angeles, Cal. When sbout 21 y of age Mr, Goodfellow took up farming Lefroy. which he followed for a period of about thirty years, About forty years ago he gave up farming and retired to Bradford, where he lived until he came to Beeton. He was twice married, the first Mrs. Good- fellow having been Miss Maria Willoughby. who died in 1880. A son by this marriage died at the age of ten years. In 1882 Mr Goodfellow was married to Miss Jane Ward who survives him, Deteased was a member of the Presbyterian Church, having been an elder of the Bradford church, for many years, In politics he was a Reformer. The funeral was held from his late residence, Main street, Beeton, on Tuesday afternoon, interment being at the Seotch Settlement cometery. onse would be most just the kind of response hose in charge of the| has provided a deserves té be, and of. hes at Orillia, Colling- which will be glad to idland, of any anywhere in gifts to our The Late Alexander Lockhart After a Mngering illness of about seven years, Alex. Lockhart passed away at his home on Campbell Ave., Allandale, Aug. 24. The deceased was born on lot 9, con. 11, al, fifty years ago. Seventeen years ago he married Mary Jane Givens, alao of {Innisfil. Three 'months ago he moved to The body was tuken to Stroud Cemetery for interment on Tuesday, Aug: 26. His six nephews were pall-bearers: J. Webb, L. Lockhart, L. McCauley, H. Webb, W. ©. Lockhart and Geo, Webb. There ure |left to mourn his los one brother, Wm., on the homesteade und five sisters: Mrs A. McCauley, Midland; Mrs. Wm. Better- Jidge, 'Thornton; Mrs. Wm. Hoover, Wes- ton; Miss Marié and Mrs. A. Quantz, Tor- jonto; alto a wife and two daughters, The Late Miss Mary M. Pigott At the home of her father in Hespeler on August 28, Mary M. Pigott passed peace: fully away ufter many months of sickness |Before going to live with her father «he kept house for her brother in Oro where 'she made many friends. She was a staunch {church worker and devoted her undivided jattention to the fterest of the Sunday School Interment took place in the Union Cem- y. Sept. 1. The vere Jas, Rix, Fred, Partridge, (R. F. Caldwell, John Pratt of Crown Hill jand CM. Hickling and Jas, Brett of the 7th Line, Vespra. Rev. E. B. Taylor of AMondule officiated. She leaves to mourn her loss her par- jents, two brothers and one sister. LEFROY G. P. McKay of Toronto spent several days reently with his brother-in-law, J. G. Douse. A number from this section attended the funeral of the late George Wregget at Cooks- town on Saturday last. Desth has removed from this village an old and respected citizen in the perso: H.R. Nesbitt. The funeral left the famil residence at 1 o'clock for the Coulson's Hill Cemetery on Saturday, August 30. Service was held in St. Paul's Church, Mr. Nesbitt was in his 77th year, His wife. three daughters and one son are left to mourn the loss of a kind husband and father. The entire locality extend their sympathy. | Mr. and Mra, Joxeph Leslie of Cleveland, Ohio, spent over Sunday with Mins Rose | Burry. } Can enything equal Tent City for a big crowd and good time? L. D. Jacks ix nesr ing the close of another satisfactory sea- 'aon, 'The masquerade dance on Saturday ing last was a decided success. | Mr. Morton of Keswick spent some days |with his son, I. N. Morton. | Many from this villuge attended the Ex- hibition. Mieses May and Gladys Moriarty of Coul- son's Hill and Eva and Bertha Allan of Churchill spent several days at the home of Robert Bateman. The schools re-opened on Tuesday. Miss | Miss { Ramsay is here for another term. Whan is at Midhurst and Miss Irene Grose at Cookstown, | John Morton has moved into the house Cullough is again in charge. Misses Florid: tending Parkdale Collegiate. Clarence Moriarty of Coulson Hill visited at $. Marshall's, Mrs. Johnston and daughter are visiting in London, Rev. J. R. and Mrs, Aikenhead and Migs Winnifred Aikenhead of Toronto and Mrs. Gertrude Jamineon of Montreal visited at W. C. W. McCullough's on their way to Toronto, from their summer cottage in Mus- koka, UTOPIA Sept. 1--Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer and Mrs. Tupling of Honeywood spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, R. Bell. Mra. J. Beckerton spent a few days Inst week with Ivy friends, Mr, Stewart, Collingwood, is visiting bis sister, Mrs. R.' Ellis, Mesars, A, Miller und R. Bell went to To- ronto Exhibition this morning. Mrs, Wm, Miller, Sr., is spending a fe weeks with her sister, Mrs, R. MeQua; Sunnid: «Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Elliott of Eghert vis. ited Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Arnold yesterday. Miss C. McCracken of Everett spent the} week-end with Miss E. Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. Noble of Honeywood, Mrj 'and Mrs, W. Bell, Coldwater, and Mr. anf and Ruby Adams are at- | : ll from the Manitoulin Island Nisited the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. OM. Bell, recently, * ™ | Mr. and Mrs, S$. Grose and daughter spent yesterday y i h Mr. und Mrs, W. McCann. rs. H. Ellis is «pending a few days with Toronto friends, Mr. and Mrs. MeRae of Collingwood spent the weel-end with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs, W, Dempster, Sr. Mr. Pedwell of Toronto is spending a few days with J.-Nicol, C. Shields and Miss Shields of Meaford and R. Hanna and mother of Toronto vis- ted at Mr. and Mrs. W. A, Miller's Thurs- day last, A number of men from here attended the f|U-F.O. convention in Creemore on Wednes- day last. Miss B. Carruthers spent a few days leet week with Angus friends, Mr. and Mrs. W, A. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Miller and Miss Bella Miller attended' the wedding of Miss Lizzie McLean at Ivy lust week, MIDHURST Sept. 2--Mrs, C. Murray has arrived from Scotland after visiting her mother, jwho is « sister of Mrs, D, Cairns, and is now en route to her home in Regina, Sask. There will be service in the Anglican Church every Sunday evening till the last of Septeniber, School re-opened on Tuesday, Sept. 2, with Mise Lillian Whan of Lefroy as tex cher. | Fred. Boyce and Master ie of Elm- !vule spent the week-end with friends, A number of people from around here are attending the Toronto Exhibition this week, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Boyce apent Sunday with friends in Elmvule, Mrs. John Story is Visiting friends in Pittsburg. Pa.. and also other places before {returning home. Mre. J. H. Gibson, who has been visiting friends in Midland, has returned home: No. 17 School re-opened on Sept. 2 {with Miss Sword of Owen Sound in charge, Miss Gertrude Hermon has returned home alter spending some time with friends in Toronto, Mr. and Mrs, Wilfred Orok of Barrie 'were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Orok \laet week. Pte. Norman Schandlen arrived home from England last week looking hale and hearty after spending nearly two years overseas, Mr. and Mrs, Walter Hill of Toronto are guests of Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Miller, Mrs. Harold Mandley left last Friday for {Toronto where she intends to spend a few weeks, Mrs, Walter Browning and two children of Aurora spent the week-end at W. H. Miller's, \ | Mrs. Palmer of Rosemont has deturned 'home after spending week with her dauehter, Mrs. Geo. Spence. Hunter Russell has returned home after Ispending a week with friends in Toronto. DALSTON* The meeting of the Women's Institute will be held at the home of Miss Minnie (Wood on Thursday, Sept. 11, at 2 o'clock. Mr. J. W. Brown will give an address on "Our Country Faire--Why We Sho hibit." A contest will be a featu program and the roll will be the- i