The Brussels Post, 1908-3-19, Page 111
Vo:. No, 87
BRUSSELS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY. MARCH 19 1908
Alfiw Af.iliertiSfernents
Robe lost Tits Pos'r.
Amid nu sale - W in. • Robb.
Pointing, t1o. --T. Nicholls.
Horses fur sale-- Jos Sherrie.
Auction sale—Andrew Hislop; jr.
Dwelling for sale -1 C.ItieIi rete.
Spring rerm-\f,nunem Hue. -Col.
Spring terns-Eiliatt Bus, College.
9liltinery opt ling --)Miss Strachan,
Spring Milenere—\),secs Habktrk,
Millinory npeuing--Mrs. McKinlay,
Notice to creditors—A.13, Macdonald.
l l�ttr ct lt_e x ,
BLUEVALE
lobo p0wlcr, lot r5, con, r, Morris,
(Bluevate road) will ho(Ia sale of stock
and implements on Fri'Itty, March 2o.
Iter. I. 13 tirallwin, 13 A., the pastor
of Einprres Avenue Methodist Church,
Louden, formerly of Bluevate, has
18erivell an levitation from Markham
ler the. -ensuingt'onfereuce term,which
br ,inr. July tat of this year.
MOLESWORTer
Last Sabbath afteruonn''Rev, E. G.
Powell, of Brussels, preached to the
Methodist church here. Rev, Mi.
Salto) was et Brussels.
Wednesday afternoon of last week
the Farmers' Institute meeting was
held in the Orange Lodge Here.
Tlie attendance was nothing to brag
about but the discussion of the subjects
well introduced b1' Messrs. Fraser and
Barilour was away beyond the average
meeting. Amos Smith presided as
chairman, Particularly good were
the evening addresses, the speakers
being W, H, Fraser, Miss Rife, G
Barbour and Rey, Mr, Burnett. Two
well played violin instrumentals were
given by H. Campbell and the Misses
4Kee sustained their good name in a
choice duet, It would he difficult to
find a better class of farmers than those
of Meleswnrt1 community,
'Phe reourhly meeting of the
Woolen's institute will be heli) here
on Thursilav,'March 26th, at 2.3o p
te. Topic Is "Spring Sewing," .Pau.
terns will also be iuterehanged.
WROXETER
Miss Ada Johnson left for Toronto
last week.
Miss Lulu Hemphill is visiting with
Hensoli rolltives.
Dr. Mitchell returned on Saturday
from a trip to Stratford and'rorouto.
Mrs. Perrin, of Kincardine, is the
guest of her brother, Rev• 1. Perrin
Mies Lulu Rutherford, of Brussels.
visited with her parents over Sundae
A. tl. Rae returned from Toronto
last week where he spent several days
Ex -Warden Rupert Miller, of,Toron-
to, was a visitor in Wroxeter this week
Miss M. Doaagh, of 4t. Forest will
again have charge of Mrs. Lewis'
millinery business.
A number of brethren from Brus•
sols anti Gorrie visited the A. F. &
A. M Lodge ou Monday evening.
Oswin Smith returned to Radisson,
Seek., no Tuesday after visiting his
mother. Mrs. O. Smith, for several
weeks
After an illness of several weeks'
duration the denth emote red on Snn
clay, March 15111, of Catherine .Mc
I'ltvi811, dearly beloved wife of Wm
Mitchell, of Hewlett. The deceased
was in her fiftieth year. Sumer,
sympathy is expressed for the husband
Go to Skene's
FOR®teum
Dress Good,Cotta.,
Flannelettes, Laces and Elusion
Teas and Coffees a Specialty •
Prices no Higher but goods the Beet.
Always stocked with a full line of High Grade Groceries
AT SKENE'S
aSWWcaPrs:a`IZVertevea`4telalaYisa'We're eria`leveVet'rvroE leeeteVisliMra
La
ILL_INER,Y w
} OPENING
s
N
We beg to annonuce to the Ladies of Brussels alai
vicinity that ou :
bFRIDAY AND SATURDAY E
MARCH Es
2 28
we itrteud holding 1ler formal Millinery 1lpenitlg
We now have ready a fine lisle of '1.'ritntned Hats
in Ladies', Mims' awl Children's wear,
The new and practical styles in the predominating
materials and colors now deaired for ;7u1Lm-r 08t1-
n0t fail to please.
We want every lady litho reads the' announcement
to consider it a perllot)al incitation to call and in -
spent one goods.
One belt thahka are doe for the liberal patronage
of the -petit. It is highly appreciltted.
MISS 8."RAHAN
;�v��7 aioeme�ya� �ys"Avs" � � � ,Iro �v rGav wsY, env vril" vtv vas
Sprillg
illiueiy
Display
MACH
27 84 2
WIRRIRIVIIIRIGUUMMee
Are ,you�l ' n
for 'l
tY 0
,
Looking ,
%'e allyl it.
IAre y0.11r Pange
Looking o'
..o n for g
We can Meit-alty conlj•HtliiltiII
LAueolyinou
for Quality
Our His Please will � ease y0ti.
A. wide.variety Of Styles from which
to matte ,your selection.
Don't fail to call
•1111(1 880 818,,
TgiliABKIRK
arm
and young daughter anti other rela-
lives in their cad bereavement. The
funeral took place to the Wroxeter
cemetery on Tuesday afternoon, ser-
vice beingcondueted by Rev, L. Per-
rin,
BELGRAVE
Rev. NI. J. Wilson. 13. A., of Pees -
water, will preach 01.7 the Belgrave
circuit next Sundae, March 3211d,
Under the tmapices of the W. M. S
an entertainment will be given in the
Belgrave Methodist church on Friday
evening March 27th by the Carey Twin
Bros. sniuistsand entertainers of Freer
ton, Ont. These entertainers give a
very pleasing and interesting enter
tainment See posters and do not fail
to attend,
ORANBROOK
'township Council will meet in
Lou+t's Hall le this village on April
6th
Last Sabbath afternoon Rev, S,
Salton, of Trowbridge, preached a
Very interesting discourse in the Meth
edict (there') here,
Mrs. Nicholson has returned to her
home in Mitchell after spending the
Winter months with her daughter,
Mrs. George Baker,
Saturday evening of this week
reacher Ainlav takes part in a debate
at Ethel in connection with the Lit-
erary Society there.
A travelling Library is one of the
latest additions to the privileges afford-
ed the people of this locality. The
advantages should not be misiim
proved
W. Knight, 13, A., and daughter, of
Belleville, spent a few days with his
:mother who was in very pour health
Hind passed away shortly atter ber son
left for hes home
Mfrs A McDenuld h118 been visiting
her pother. Mrs Jos -ph Coomber,
near Jamestown, wllo:mitered a stroke
of paralysis some time ago and who
keeps veru poorly.
A Reymann was atWroxeter Mon-
day evening attending a Masonic
demonstration. He's an enrhttsiaetic
Mason and takes no back seat as a
Canadian Forester.
Cranbrnnk has obtained a Travelling
Library from the Department ot Ed-
ucation, Termite. 'Phe case is well
selected and made up of - forty seven
fine hooks which should prove of ad
vantagb to the community. Several
have already taken advantage ot
this cheap reading These cases may
be,kept outfor three months. Get
a ticket at the cheap rate. The rules
of the library are on the back of each,
"0
ETHEL
UN08an•Aatsn.—Prompt and care-
ful attention given to all orders for
Undertaking. Our telephone No. Is
288 and a call will have cur im-
mediate response. Our prices are
reasonable and satisfaction. always AS
spired. Special attention )laid to
cavity acid arterial enhbahning fit
which we hold diplonas,
LeeirHsana1s & Sow,
Foor BALL,—At a very enthusiastic
meeting held in Gibson's Hall Satur-
day evening the Ethel Foot Ball teats
was re organized for the ensniog sea-
son, In view of the team's good show
ing lest year, of two ties, six wins and
uo defeats, the boys feel justified in
entering the W. F. A. Intermediate
series should they meet with the sup
port of the citizens of the town. There
is no reasnu why there should not be a
winning team here this vear as we
have the "goods" and can produce
them at the right time The following
officers were elected :—Hon. -President,
Jobe McIntosh President, R.. .A
Thompson ; Vice President, ' M. Fer
guson, M,D •, Sec, Trees , G Kramer ;
Manattw�r, Alf. Cole. Itwosdeeided to
hold a"Nlfnetrel Show 10 raise funds in
support of the team. Watch for the
date in next week's paper,
FARMERS' INaTITUTE —There was
a lively interest manifested in the In-
stitute meetings held here on 'Thurs.
day of last week The ladies, to t11e
number of 40, assembled at Mrs, G.
4V Pollard's and were helpfully ad
dressed by Miss Rife, of Hespeler,
who is a pleasing, thoughtful speaker,
Li
the Township Hall the When held
their meeting, Jno, McTaggart, one
of the directors, being voted to the
their, 'i'he addresses illy. W. H. Prate
et-, of•Bltlevale, and G ]iat•hour, of
Cross Hill, dealt with important
topics and the discussions further
elucidated the questions before the
gathering There was a fine program
et the evening session , when Robt
McKavpresided,, In addition to the
orchestra Will Lemont gave . some
goad violin selections, accompanied
by Miss lassie McLauchli'n oe the
organ ; Misses es 1
tial[ul.s R Spence atrl,0
•Ravnardand Will Spence sang Ane
r s h
talcs and Miss B, emuc m showed
her c• 1nh lit ' 'as Allinstrumentalist
al t \
•
PAINTING
AND .v
PAPER—
HAN IN i.
The uutiersi'nned is prepared
to attend to all work en-
trusted to hila in the above
lines with neatness and des-
patch. Prices reasonable.
Batiste ctielr Guaranteed.
I. ti , (� d1tr�, j (,�
. J.'1 ,.a;. V 6 �.Jd .r T�Ai.'l
117.3m BRUSSELS.
The three speakers of the afternoon
gave addresses worthy of the close
attention they received, For the
wholesale raking in of members Ethel
takes the hllnne+r but this is not to lie
wondered at when it is known that
Sem. Campbell has it in hand, The.
Institute delegation will be welcomed
back here again. 'limy all did well.
There was a large audience at tee
8881)1ng meeting.
Alonzo Heath, who has been work.
ing with his brother, 1V F Heath,
tonsorial artist, has sold his fine step.
per, Oliver Wilkes. and left for Mild.
may, on Monday, where he has bought
out a barber business, Mr, Heath
has made many friends during his
time here, We are very sorry to lose
bile from Ethel. Tile Mildmay people
will find him a gentleman, His 1110ny
i friends here join in wishing him every
success in his new business,
t EADBURY
Mrs, Geo, Dundas is visiting her par-
ents in Walton for a few clays.
Ephraim Dennis and bride are spend
ing a few weeks with friends iu this
locality.
Herb. Bell has engaged with Alex
Gardiner for a year and will occupy
the Easton house,
David McCutchenn and Geo. Jack.
sou left Walton this week for their
respective tames in Sealratchewan,
each taking a car of settler's effects.
Mrs G A. McLean returned to her
home in Toronto tbis week having
'pent a pleasant month with her par-
ents. John and Mrs. Dundes, and
other Friends
Peter Gardiner has purchased a
driver from John McPherson but we
are afraid it will often want to catch
a glimpse of its old home which Pete
cannot very well refuse it.
David Holmes has moved to the
Crates farm which he purchased from
his brother William some time ago,
'rte latter has moved to the Muldoon
farm which he has rented for the sea-
son,
Mrs, Wm, Hackwel] has 'not been
enjoying good health since returning
from a visit at St. Thomas some weeks
ago. Getting stormstaved on the weal'
sbe contracted a cold. hut with good
ntlr4i09 and care we hope her usual
good health will return.
John Dennis and Alex. Gardiner
each pnrchssed a fine Short Horn
hell at the Guelph Fat Stock Club
Sale which was held in that city two
week ago. They are each said to he
animals of rare breeding qualities and
were sold .at fancy prices and will no
doubt be highly appreciated by the
Banners of this locality..
A telephone system is interesting a
large number of farmers and others in
McKillop end if it comes to a success
fur issue will connect with the lines at
Seatorth and Walton. A committee
has been Appointed at Winthrop and
something definite will shortie he clone
and if satisfactory arrangements can
be made the line will he befit on Ole
opening of Spring. A large number
have agreed to have it installed in
their respective homes.
WALTON
Mrs, (Rev) Kerney, of Clinton, was
visiting relatives and friends in Wal-
ton.
Jas. Rea left on March 5th Inc tbe
West and has landed in Edmonton
His homestead is at Tofield, We wish
him succes8.
Agitation is an here to have the local
telephone line continued from Sea -
forth to Walton, which would be a de-
elded advantage.
An auction sale of a lot of extra
gond heavy draft horses was held
here last Saturday afternnnn by Mes-
srs, Nolan & Rowland: F S Scott, of
Brussels, was the auctioneer.
Las' Sabbath Rev A. McNah, M.
A , was at \Vingham preeehing for
Itrv. David Perrie, W. 8. Kerr, of
Brnssels, took the morning service in
Duff's church here In the evening
the Voting People's Guild was in
charg,
Thiseweek Jno. W. and Mrs. Mor-
rison celebrated the 5111 anniversary
cif theis marriage by a trip to
Toronto. The 1711) of Ireland
was the eventful date', 'true
Pose 90icee the sentiments of many
cid friends in wishing them many
happy returns of the day,
A very suecesfnl anti enjoyable
time was spent at the the tee meeting
at Bethel church 'Thursday evening of
last week under the , auspices of the
Ladies' Aid. After an A r supper,
prepared in the best style of McKii-
lop's good cooks, the pastor, Rev.
Mr, Currie, B A., tent{ the chair and
a fine program was presented. Ad
dresses were giver', by Revde, Messrs.
Jones, of Auburn ; and Carswell, of
Winthrop ; choice musteal selections
by Miss
Currie ire
alld
Mr./sinners en 15
,
teadlh 4
t g, of a MO order by Miss5
Haack, of - Drayton Brusselstalent d
WEIR not able to attend owing to sick.
boss and bad roads The financial A
proceeds was about 1327 00. '
The Partners! Institute ,)heeling 3955 C
held inthe A •O r
U.
V, Hall last at
Friday as announced and int are.tinQ e "
•
W H K b
David and Mrs. McLaughlin, of
Forclwieh, were renewing old friend-
ships here,
Miss Christian Rea ie home from
Stratford where she has 8112118 the past
couple of months.
'Phis week Hugh Putter and timely
Moved to Walton where they pur-
pose slaking their home. Mr. Porter
is the father of -Porter Bros,, livery-
men of this place.
Mao JOHNSTON' PASSE\\ Awn1'.—
blrinday evening of this week, at G.30
o'clock, the spirit of .,Mrs. William
Johnston passed away to enjoy the
rest eternal. She was in her 83rd year
and had resided with her daughter,
Mrs loseph Nicholson, lot 34, con, 1
McKillop, with whom she ,tad keen
making her home for the past 13
seers, Old age was the chief cause of
her demise. Mrs, lohnston's maiden
name was Mary Carson and her birth-
place Co. of Fermanagh, Ireland,
where she was united in marriage to
her late husband in the year 1850
They Same (o Canada in 1863 locating
on the 8111 line of Morris township.
Mr. lohnatun dropped (lead in the
store of the tate John Dotson, in
Brussels in i868, at the early age of
43. Heart disease was the cause
Six children were born to Mr, and
Mrs Johnston 10 Ireland, all of whom
died in infene3', Mrs, Nicholson being
the only child living. Mrs. Johnston
was a kindly woman and was highly
esteemed by all who knew her, She
was a member of the Methodist
church. The funeral took place Wed
nesdav afternoon to Brussels cemetery,
Rev. Mr. Currie conducting an ap-
propriate service,
MORRIS
Miss Murehison, of Gleoannan, is a
visitor at Jas. Shurrie's, 4th line,
Miss Bessie Evans is home from
Oxford Co, after at) absence of over a
year. She is welcome hack,
This week lames and Alex. Nichol
delivered a span of brood mares at
Ethel purchased by Geo. Nichol, of
Listowel,
John Bielby left on Tuesday for his
home in the great West 'after an en• -
101931e visit with relatives and friends
in this community, He is a son of
Thos. Bielby, 8th line,
George W. Jackson and wife, who
11898 spent the Winter here, lett for
their home in the West this week.
Harry Jackson, brother to the former,
also event. They took a oar of stock
and settlers' effects.
Tuesday cif this week Jas. A. Moore,
8th line, left on a prospecting tour to
the West. He has rented his farts
for a term of years to McCall Bros,
Mrs, Moore and family will remain in
this locality for a tithe.
MArRIetoctAL.—A quiet but pretty
wedding was solemnized et the home.
of 'Phos, and Mrs. Bielby, Morris, on
Wednesday of last week, March ttth,
when their daughter, Miss Margaret E.
was married to Jas. Calder, Delors,
Rev, S Andersoti officiated in the
presence of only the inimediale rela-
tives and friends, The bride and
groom were unattended, the bride
being daintily gowned in cream and
carried cream roses. Their popularity
was evidenced by many costly gifts
Miss Bielby will be greatly missed and
especially by the members of the Blyth
Epworth League. After tbe dainty
wedding dinner Mr. and Mrs. Calder
left at four o'clock for London and
Niagara before going to their home in
Delors. Their many old friends in
this community will be a unit in wish-
ing them Ole realization of their ideals,
87T11 BIRTHDAY.—A Birthday Party
was held on Saturday of last week at
the comfortable residence of Allan
Speir, "Fair View Faris," 4th line, to
celebrate the 87111 birthday of hirs.
Gilbert Spell., In the company were
this good lady's three sons, Allan,
James and john ; her married grand
daughters, Mrs. Wm, Bowman and
Mrs. Denholm ; and her great grand
children, John mud Mary Bowman and
Mester James Duncan. The latter's
mother is deceased, Mrs 'rhos. Max,
well, of Brussels, a former neighbor
teas also.present. Altllongh Grand -
131a Spelt' has been dis.rbled for the
past two months, owing to the accident
of breaking her leg and arm, she 18
.gets lug along as well as might be lex.
pectecl for a person of her age. Many
congratulations were extended to her
on her birthday and good wishes for
her recovery. She is a wonderful old
lady and enjoys the love and esteem of
many.- Mr. Speir passed away over 3o
years ago at the early age of 47 years,
GREY
Minutes of Township Council may
be read otl page 5 of this issue.
Miss.Bnttet•y, of Grey, tees visiting
hm ca.ousin, Geo. Manton, 27111 c011. of
Elnl
The auction
sale of farm stock, im-
tements &e will take place at An-
rew Hlslnp's, P
int 2, thou, 14, on Friday
ftern0on of next week, As Mr• His -
op has leased the farm to his brother
10111e the sale will be without: reserve.
Miss Laura Card1f, daughter of las.
ardiff. 7111 000., arrived home from an
njoal .'
y h e v1sn of five months to the'
West, the greater portion of which was
petit 113 Wiiniipog and Cypress River.
he holiday agreed well with Miss
httli•tt
Miss Maggie Grant. 14th 021„ has
sen clmhgerously ill at the home of
rs. W. Ballantyne, Brussels, during
1e past week but is cohsideratly int.
roved 110W we 108 pleased to state,
he had been Assisting g
1u waltin on
be late Mr. Roddick and Mrs. Addle
ltd was prostrated with a IMO/0es
Itaolt. Her many friends hope she
a will soon be convalescent.
Saturday afternoon afterno the remains cif
u,. late Mrs. D .Addie, 13th c031„
vete borne to their last 9es0ng place,
eev Mr. Wishing, of Branae)),, calf•
Ilei)lig ail appropriate service. The
allhearers were three -Sons, tWo grentl-
sessions enjoyed. A. Gardiner was
chairman at the afternoon meeting,
Good' addresses were given by •W, . TI
Fraser, of Bluevele, and Gavin Bar-
bour,
of Cross 11111, and the discusion b
of the varintls tonics teas lively. Miss •M
Rife addressed the ladies, The even- tl
ittq session attracted n gond 110nse. p
Director Simpson presided. In ad. S
t
a
CA
on.
dit
i to well (mad addresses by MissRife and Messrs Fraser and Barbour
Rev, A. Mullah offered a few timely
remarks. A choice program of vocal
1110510 was provided in whtah Mies
Currie, of Toronto, and Miee 1'icl)ne t1
old, Gnoge Ferguson end Mr. Culvert
the latter representing "Farmer My
Gee," took part, Several new prem- d
hers were lidded to the roll, p
S0175 and a nephew, Among those who
attended the funeral from a distance,
as well as the irhterment of Mr, Rocldiek
Mix. Addie's father, the day previous
were h—James Roddick and family ul
London; Jas. Addie sod family of
Toronto ; Archie Addle, of Battle
Creek, Miert. ; Mrs Donald Anderson,
Mrs. Lamb, Fred, 'Lamb, Mrs. Halp10,
Dan. Halpin, and Geo. Gibb, of Strat-
ford ; Sydney Fraleigh end Jno. Weir,
of St, 'Mares ; Mrs 1, Nelson, of Hur-
on, Mich.. and Chas, and Jno. Val-
lance. of Atwond,
MATRIMONIAL.—A very pretty hoose
wedding took place on Tuesday after-
noon of last week, at 4 o'clock, at the
residence of Wm. and Mrs. Struthers,
tach con. of Mem., when their daugh-
ter, Miss Ellen, became the bride of
Wm. Robertson, of the township of
17i'ey. The ceremouy was performed
by Rev. W. J. Spence. The bride was
eltarrningly dressed in tatfetta batiste,
trimmed with Valencieuues lace and
insertion, and wearinglily.of-the.valley
in her hair. Her travelling gown was
of brown Venetian cloth, and military
breed with hat to match. -'i'he sere
'irony tools place under an areb of ever-
greeos, The happy young couple were
the recipients of many useful and cost-
ly presents. Their host of friends, to
whom Mrs, Robertson will be at home
after April 1st, at 16th con. Grey, wish
theta every blessing through life.
Greet Hogs.—Early Wednesday
morning the call "Come up higher"
was heard by Mrs. Jas. Knight, loth
coo., and at the advanced age of nearly
Sq years she passed peacefully aw ay.
While in failing health for the past
year she was only confined to bed for a
couple of dans before her decease.
Aire, Knight's maiden name was Sarah
Whittington and her birthplace was
the Isle of Wight, where she was also
married to her now aged and bereft
partner some68 vearsago. They came
to Canada in 1865 and resided in Us.
borne township, Huron Co., before
moving to the loth eon. of Grey in
2876 and where they have since made
their home. Mr. Knight will be 93
Years of age if be lives to May 13th
7908. The danghters born to them
were :— Mrs. Penhale, deceased,
Stephen township ; Mrs Penfound,
Stanley township ; Mrs. Hudson, de-
ceased, Iowa ; Mrs. Harcal) and Mrs.
(Rey.) Wiekett, of Maine ; Mrs Chas,
Switzer, Grey ; the sons, Geo, of
Lambton Co, ; John, deceased, of
Petrolia ; Chas. H. andas., of Grey;
and Wm„ Higb• school teacher, of
Belleville. The subject of this notice
had enjoyed a large measure of good
health, was a fine noble spirited worn -
au ; a member of the Methodist church
for long years and beloved by alt who
knew her. The tuneral takes place
Friday afternoon to Brussels cemetery
Service will he held in Cranbrook
Methodist church at t 3o o'clock, To
Mr. Knight and the other memoers of
the family will be accorded the sym•
pathy of many old friends.
Epworth League.
Anniversary
SUCCESSFUL SERVICES.
The anniversary of the Epworth
League of Bras els Methodist ebttreh ie
always looked forward to with a large
measure of interest as they have a record
for general aloterest that could not be
cantly enpe eded, White Ipes attention
waa gives to the decoration of the church
titan ou some past oeoaei,ns the services
were not leaking in the essentials that
conduce t0 (moose viz attentive -audi-
ences, clear out, well directed sermons,
cheerful singing on Sabbath and it most
enjoyable entertainment Monday even -
Rev. S. Salton. of Trowbridge, occupied
the pu'pit on Sabbath and although this
was hie first visit hero the fent his brother
Rev. Gem'ge F, Salton, now of Stratford,
had been a former pastor made the
preacher more than ordinarily welcome.
Mr. Salton is not a big man physically
but his eermous demonstrated that he
was well able to vig'rously and trenohont-
ly expound the gospel and hie discourses
were appropriate wholesome, eneonra ing
a u
la I
and c aced to iu i
9t e to increased
tivity in the vineyard.
The text in the morning was "Blessed
are ye that sots beside all waters" end
wee developed alopg the line of the joy of
eerviee, In a threefold aspeot the lame
was dealt with t--(1) The ble;aed-
nese of the oo s
veton man ; (2) The bless-
edness of the selective man •(8)The bless-
edness of the generous man
In the evening Paul's advice to Timothy
was chosen as the foundation of the dis-
01)118e oStir rip the gift that is within
thee," The National gift offered wide
sone for brief outline f
a o h o the 1'
P n t eatuese
g
and gondueea of the British Empire ; the
gi