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Home My WebLink AboutThe Brussels Post, 1910-3-24, Page 1li VOL. 38 NO, BRUSSELS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MARCH 241., 1910 Flew► Advertisements 1,001-4. 0. Onlline, Attention -D.0 nose Veen Pripet• -t' MoU1 eeken Open t3" od tl'rtdny-ti.11''Maitland, Toronto .millinery Parlors -Messes Sinaloa•a:on & Oarr, faistrirf Rau Jamestown Rev. W, J. West, M, .A,.„ of Blue - vale, preached in Victoria Ball last Sabbath evening, Milton Jermyn left- for Wolseley, Manitoba ou Tuesdayof this week. He will likely followthe carpenter and house building trade, Mrs. James Wallace, of this locality, has an old book in her possession that was printed itt 1805, at Dedham,. Mass, It is tb perpetual almanac. Two fly leaves contain hand writing. Blyth At 8 p, m, Good Friday service will be held in St. Michael's church in this place. Mrs. (Rev.) J. L. Small and daugh- ter were visiting relatives at Auburn. last week, • Chief Westlake does not make as speedy progress es his many old friends would wish, • A, Rainton was visiting relatives in Bruce Co. His brother was i11 but is getting' all right again. Report says that a branch of a dye- ing establishment may open up here. One of the promoters was in the vil- lage making enquiry. John Smith, forinerlyof Blyth, but more recently in East Wawanosh, will remove with his family to Toron- to where they propose making their home. May good fortune attend them. HO'RWE F.an,—Tuesdgy of next week, March 29th, will be the elate of the, closing Monthly Hosea fair fnr this season in Blyth. They are ususl- ly well attended but next week's Fair is expected to be it sweeper•, W. Bodge a well luioivn former. Blythite, has sold Itis interest, in the Central Hotel, Brgssels, to hie partner, Gordon McDonald, and the firmer and his family have moved to a private house. Better come back to Biyth W. J. and Mrs. Dempseyand clttti l'•hter have moved out. to Hallett bonatdar where the will spend a while, 1'he formers health has im- proved considerably which we hope will be more rapid with the advent of Spring. Dxmrn —Miss Isabel' McGill died at her horne hale Thursday of last week., aged 30 years, 8 months and 6 days. Rev. W. H. Hartley conducted the funeral service Saturday afternoon after which burial was made in Trinity cemetery. Blyth Agricultural Society will not hold a Spring Fait. this season, but watch out for a to ular yo -heaver iu the Fall Fair, the dates of which will be Tuesday aud Wednesday, Oct. 4th and 5th. Aid the Directors by a friendly. word and a liberal donation: SACRED CONCERT.—Next Monday evening iu the l\iethodist church, un- der the auspices of the Epworth League, a sacred concert will be given by ,the celebrated Imperial Mal& Quartette and Mise Carmichael, a talented Elocutionist, all of London. Concert opens at 8 o'clock'aud will be well worth attending.' FARM SOLD;—Last week W. J. Dempsey disposed of his fine 150 acre farm, located 14 miles North of Blyth, in Morris township. George Sander son, of Hallett, was the purchaser, the price being $8,800. D. Denholm is . 41.44+•444.1044444.•+•+•+•44444.4•4.•+•4444+••••••••••••••• Brussels Photo. Studio . WILL BE OPEN ON QoodFriday • A ♦ + ♦ •+ When those :desiring work done will be welcome. Gallery will be Closed after 2 p.. m. Saturday - ▪ until next Monday. a 4 G. F. AITLAND ♦ •+♦+♦+0+♦•1.0.0+0+•+•+•+♦+♦+♦4♦+♦+♦+0+•+•+0+♦+o•. o+♦+♦+o • The Toronto Parlors + ♦ r • 0 ♦ + . SATISFACTION ASSURED ♦ +0+♦+♦•1•♦+s+•,N♦+♦+?+♦+*+♦+♦ +000000♦+0+4000000.000+0+0 Were opened for this Season on Tuesday and Wednesday of this week with an elegant display bf Fashionable Millinery. asses Sanderson Wish to thank the ladies for their attendance, their compli- ments and their highly esteem- ed orders. • If you have not seen our display call in. f see etei't asset sels'aV�'A�4R'•tese rASete tees /.A.eeSessalktere $. serieetei`QGseY6 ee4 ta LI�NCRY O.PENIN ,,,,,. '.84'SY.b4i'.bl^ii9,,i, • da b A. Ad The Ladies sof Brussels and vicinitycinItY are cordially in- 1 voted to. attend the MillineryOpenings at" the "Bel- t 0 4 monte Millinery Parlors on <. a r 1�q Tuesday and Wednesday 23rdMarch22nd&. ° A frill line of the LATEST PATTERN HATS, ih Ladies', Mims' and Ohilclren's also Novelties 1n Trtunmin s, . will be dos - 1 g played. A choice selection of the fewest Veilings always on habil, MISS AYES of Hamilton, who has good experience its the MISS Ii Millinery Art, has been engaged for the cooling season. She has beau in Toronto fits the past few weeks looking up the Newest ideas and will bo ileaseeeto meet the needs of the Ladies of Brussels and loanliy. 1, t 15 Vera ds eslitialase ectal epinrizaga.ette arra s¢VaMt a`P a4�4sei ;4?a•`rard avtsetel Belmont°sa E INfinAN Mil L'no arl o 1's baVOliA' vtsv >==Avw,14.0t6Y.O 4O r ,mak the present leasee who has another year to put in. The term is well locat- ed, oaned, has good buildings acid is a desir- able property, Grey Fall wheat has come through the Winter well. The condition of Doupald Me'.'ag- gait, loth con., does not improve very noticeably. M1ss Lottie Jackson is back from a holiday visit with friends at Ohes ey and llaveiston. Some cattle belonging to John Rose, 0th line are said to have died after be- ing bitten by a strange daniue caught in the stable. The dog was shot, Caution needs to be exercised. Miss Clark and Mrs. J. 0. Clark, of Auburn, were visiting at the home of James Armstrong, 10th con., last week. The ladies are sieter and sister- in-law to Mee. Armstrong. Misses Bella and Mary Mann left on Wednesdttry for Carnevale, Sas- katchewan. They hove two brothers and other relatives in that locality. The ladies have been here on a visit, Weare .pleased to bear that Wm. Whitfield. 12th con.,.who was operat- ed erat-ed on for appendicitis at Fergus hospital recently, has arrived home aud is recovering nicely and will soon be as well as ever we hope. S. S. No. 1 was closed this week owing to the fact that a sister of the teacher, R. Langdon, died at her home at Eastwood and Mr. Langdon went to the funeral. School will not re- open until atter Easter vacation. An auction sale of farm stock, nu - elements, &o„ will be held by 3. J. Stephenson on Lot 15. Oon. 5, on Wednesday, 80th lust., at 1 p. m. Mr. Stephenson iuteudsremoving to Alberta in the near future. The farm he is now on has been leased to Louis Gibson, of Ethel, Tuesday afternoon of next week is the day of W. J. Sharp's unreserved auction Saleoffarm stock, imple- ments, -&c. His lot is 28 on the llth con. Mr. Sharp intends removing to Gnderich to take charge of the Elliott. Mem. The many old friends of the family will be sorry to see Damps. ATTAINING GOOD OLD AGE.—Wed- nesday of last week Mrs. ' Hugh Stewart, sr. 16th con. attained to her 80th birthday.She been quite poorly for thpast two or three months being confined to her bed a good share of the time, we are sorry to state but we hope the warmer weather will aid her. Joe =II• Frain, who has been home for the past 24 months, left for Moose Jaw Monday of last week. Robert Eaket and wife, who were also visit- ing. relatives and friends in Ontario, returned to the West the same time. The former has taken upland al Swift Cement. His old friends here wish him success, Chester Armstrong, 12th con., left for Winnipeg on Tuesday taking charge of a oar of horses aud house- hold effects for W.L. Leatherdale, � rdalef of ' Brussels. Mr. 'Armstrong will pro- bably spend the Sutnuher in the West. Maiutou, Mau., will be headquarters but he may go further West. Chester took an active interest in church work and will he missed by Sabbath School and League of the Methodist church,' Brussels. He is a young than who should do well in the West aud many old friends here wish hien success. PLEASING :AND INsTltuaTIVE.—De- spite the almost impassible condition of Lhe roads a good sized congrega- tion gathered at limon cbuieh ou blunday afternoon to hear Mrs. Gor- don Wright, of London, who most effectively presented the claiuts of the women of Heathendom upon the Christian women of. Canada. The ' meetiue was in charge of the Pastor, Rev. J. Henderson, and at the close of. Mrs.. Wright's address astrong aux- iliary of W omen's Missionary Society was organized with the 'following. officers : President, Mrs. Geo. Wil- son ; 1st Vice -Pres., Mrs. D. ' illacban ; 2tid Vire-Pres., ales. J. K. Baker 3rd. Vice -Pres., Mrs. Joseph Whit tielci Recording -Secretary, bars. Wm. Whitfield • U urles undue -Sactetwr Y, Miss Maggie Robinson Treasurer, bits. Geo. Speiran ; Superintendent of Systematic Giviog. Mrs. Hugh Riohwtuid; Superintendent of Mis- siuuary Outlook, albs. Wes. Speiran. Ib was resolved that the Society will meet the 2nd Wednesday of each month in the church, The Society begins with 15 members and will no doubt reach 20 or 25 as soon as those who were a nut able to be Present can have an opportunity Of joining. A club of s erghL subscribers was steered for the Missionary Outlook by Mrs. Speiran at the close of the ineetin ; ANOTHER .PIONEER -GONE--On1'1- dayuzornin , Meechlifth, Mrs.Robt. McKay died at the home of her son, J. P. McNay, Lot 18, Con. 8. Deceas- ed was born in the township of Beck ,with, Lauatlt Co., in the year 1820, het' maiden name being Ellen Fer- gusoe. She was united in marriage to her late hesbaucl in the year, 1854, rand they came West to Stanley town- ship, Huron Co„ where they resided for over two years, coming to Grey township in the Winter of 1857 to what was then known as the "Queen's Bush," her husband having taken up the above tneutioned lot and had created a shanty on it provirus t0 her arrival, on which farm shehas con- tinuously resided until her death. Mrs, McKay was 0 quiet and un-' assuudng woman, industrious, hos- pitable, neighborly, kindly and a great reader as long as her sight was getcod. She Vasa faithful member of Lite Peesbyter•iatn Church and had a wide circle of acquaintances, Deceas- ed had been troubled for some time with what is called rodentulcers which was the cause of her death. Her hits - bend pre -deceased herr about 24 years ago. tat go family smvive to hold In loving ientembi•anee the life of true mother, viz.;—Duncan F„ of r Garden. Oily, South Dakota; Wen. M„ of St, Josoph, ,Mo, ; Mrs. It, A, Fah beim, of Sacramento, Cal. ; Alex. E„ of Estevan, Soak, ; Mrs. H. Me- Killeen, J. P. and Robt, of this town- ship. One daughter, Mrs, A. 11. Crooks, is deceased, Peter Fergnsoo, of Drayton, N, D., and Mrs. Thos, Ferguson, of Smith's 'Falls, are brother and sister to the late Mrs. McKay. .The funeral was on Monday of this week, Rev. D. B. McRae con- ducting it. A. 19, arrived from Estevan in response to a telegram ad- vising him of Itislnnther's critical con- dition and did not know until he got: to Ethel that she had passed away, Pallbearers were Angus and Donald Lamont, Geo, Crooks, Adam Turn- bull, George Bateman and D. W. Dunbar; Interment' was made in Brussels cemetery, BITTEN RY Doa.—The Stratford Beacon of March 18th speaks as fol- lows of a former resiclent of the llth non. of Grey :—John Hyde, aged 14, son. of J. B, Hyde, 211 Ontario street, Was bitten by a dog last night while delivering the Beacon. The dog has been running at large without a muzzle. Complaint has been made at the police court and the Mayor has also been notified. The dog has been taken:citarge of and is being kept to see whether he will develop rabies in accordance` with directions from the Goveriunent in such cases. Mr. Hyde is of the opinion that the dog shooter employed by the city should have been retained longer. Ae dogs may. be seen running at large every day without muzzles it is evident some more energeticmeasures ought to be taken to enforce the regulation. Wroxeter Miss Georgie Howe left for Toronto this week. A large safe was placed in the Bank of Hamilton this week. Easter Sunday service will be held in the Methodist chinch' at 11 a. m, R. II. Wendt, of Teeswater, spent lest week with his brothers J. R. Wendt. H. K. Hall, of the Traders, Bank, has rented Mrs. Nokes' cottage on Howick street. Miss Young has returned to Hills - burg after spending a month with her neiee, Mrs. 73. Davey. Mrs. R. Laing entertained a number of her friends to a progressive euchre party on Friday evening. Mrs. E. W. Lewis held her Millinery opening Tuesday and Wednesday of this week, under the direction of bliss Edith Bailey. The display was fine. Mrs. Gilpin and children, who were guests of the former's brother, R. 3. Match, last week, have gone to visit Orillia friends before leaving for their home in Gilpin, Alta. Walton Rev. Mr. Lundy,tvas on the sick list fora short time but is better again we are pleasedto state: School closes Thursday of this week d Miss -Tuff, the teacher, for Easter an l ts. 0 c will go to her home at Clinton, for a visit. James Ryan and family have re- moved 10Seafoeth where they purpose making their home. Many old friends wish thein health, happiness and emcees, ACCIDENT. — When Robert Blair was going West a railway mixup took place in which 8 or 10 freight cars were smashed. No damage was done the passengers, barring the shaking up received, Mr. Blair writes that Spring has set in and work is in progress. Mrs. Blair and daughters will go West iu June to join Mr. Blair. Walton Beef Ring will commence operations for this season April 1st. Patrons will get their beef 'Friday evenings as Usual. Jtho. Bell, of Morris township, will attend to the butchering aud dividing the meat again this season and it goes without sayingitwill he well clone. It is up to the shareholders to supply him with a well finished steer or heifer that will dress about 460 lbs. of meat. Hein SstiLLPOS.—A letter from til. McKenzie, of Aucta North Dakota, to Tun Poss says s --"We have had smallpox since the New Year came in until about three weeks ago. We all had thou so 1 guess we ceonot need to be vaccinated. Ours was 0 lighter type than some so we got over them all, right. They are certainly nob very pleasant." The old friends of the fatnily will be glad to know of the convalescence of the McKenzie family, Oranbrook Bostrrkss Sor.D The O'Brien On., (Iowa) Democrat published at Piling - liar, says -:—"A deal was consummated latter part of last week by which Hinz & Spears will soon go nut of the suer - candle business and a new firm, Mast, Siemon & 0o., will take charge. In- voicing will begin next Monday and so soon as completed the new firm will take possessiotl. Binz & Spears have been in the business here something over nine years, daring which time they have built up a large and profit- able business. Both have been pop- ular business men who have made marry friends who will regret to see I them retire from the business. Me. Spears is intending in leave with his family, for California as soon as. possible. Mr, Hinz has tot deeidod as to what he will do in the futu'o. The new firm will treed no introduction, not. words of commendation, Geo. Mast has been clerking in Peitngghee for seven years, two years for Wil- liams Bros., and lase last five yearns fn the store where he will remain as partner to the busiuess. " Henry Sienion hos also been clerking in Ptimgher for seven years, two years for Hinz and Spears and the past five. years in the drygootis department of Williams n r illiams Bros: .cls ar Lt eat store., Both are. popular salesmen and with the experience they have had should Make eflflcient managers of a business of their own, The third member of the firm, Harry. Richards is one of Taokaberey's popular travelling sales- men, • who has been making this territory for several years and.who is well acquainted with local conditions and local demands. He will retain his position as salesman, as he is simply taking stock in the business in the way of an investment. We speak for the retiring firm the good will land best wishes of all wherever ,they go and in whatever business they may engage and that the new firm will continue to hold the good will and patronage of the many Mende and patrons of the store, Success to the new firm. Mr. Sienion referred to is a former Oranbrook boy. a brother to Will. and George, of this village. We are glad to hear of his prosperity. Morris 100 dopa farm to rent for pasture. Apply on. the farm, 1th line, to Mrs. Joseph Clegg, or Brussels 1'. 0. There was no preaching service in Sonsbiue Church last Sabbath after - 0000. Schools close for Easter on Thurs- day of this 'week and will re -open on Mouday, April 4th. Kenneth McKenzie, a former resi- dent of the 4th line, who has been living at Guelph, employed by the G. T. R., has been transferred to Toron- to. James Anderson, V. S., of Tavis- tock, was here for a few days visiting under the parental roof and sailing on his brother iu Brussels. He's a steady goer aud is doing well. Miss Edna Watson, daughter of W. H. Watson, 5th line, Morris, left Blyth 0. P. R. station on Tuesday on an extended visit among friends in Winnipeg, Zealandia and Medicine Hat. She expects to return in Sep- tember. Will. Henderson, 8rd line, left on Tuesday for a trip to the West, Pas- qua, Sask., being his • destination, where he has engaged on a large farm, Brussels Foot Bal eam will be minus one good player by his removal. His many friends hope he will do well in. the land of great possibilities. Ethel Ethel will supply the bride for a nearby wedding, rumor says. Wm. Hall is visiting at his daugh- ter's iu Toronto for a couple of weeks. The Maitland has been very high owing to the thaw and the road East of here has been submerged. Preparations are being made for commencing to saw at the S. S. Cole mill. The farm offered for sale by auction last Monday was not sold as the up- set price was not reached. Postoffiee hours on Good Friday will be 8 to 0 a, m, and one hour after arrival of afternoon mail. During the past week Miss L. Hall has been enjoyiug a holiday with friends at Brussels and Jamestown. Ltvs Lew. Gibson will move to the John McIntosh 50 acre farm, 6th con., about April 1st. We wish him success. Easter holidays will commence in the public school here ou Friday and school commences after vacation ou April 4111, A collie dog belonging to Norman Lamont, West of here, was shot last Tuesday for fear of its going mad as it was acting queer. Miss Miva Elliott, teacher at Nash- ville, Ont., will spend her Easter va- catiou at her home with her aurae and aunt, P. J. and Mrs. McKay, A number from here attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Robert Mc- Kay last Monday afteruoon. Inter- ment was made at Brussels cemetery. bliss' Freda Freeman, of Luckuow, was the guest of Miss Luella Henry and reuewed old ac uaiutances. We were pleased to see her smiling face once more. Jiro. and Mrs. Sanders have taken up eesideuce in the village in the home recently purchased. Their son David and his bride are now in charge of the homestead. With the coming of Spring the new Vodden brick block, to replace the building destroyed by fire last year, will be pushed along and will be quite an addition to the place. Some of the friends of Miss Edith Flood, who was going West, spent an enjoyable time at the home of A. and Mrs. Jackson Wednesday even- ing of last week aud report a good time. Tuesday of this week among those who left for IWest ere Joshua . the tv Flood and family for McLeod ; H. Me - Mann, for Nokomis ; 1, Rayuard, for Moose Jaw and Roy Eokutier for Seven Persons. We. wish them SUMS. Mrs. Wright, of London, so well known all over Oauada as a leader and eloquent platform speaker, both in the interests of Missionary and Temperance work; was greeted by a splendid congregation in the Metho- dist Church on Monday evening lasts The upeniug exercises were coudueted by the pastor, the Scripture lesson read by Mrs. S. S. Cole, President of the Auxiliary, and two beautiful selections were sung by the members of the JuviorLeague. Iu introducing the speakers Rev. Mr. Henderson re- ferred to the fact that Mrs. Wright had organized her first Auxiliary and given her first public address on his (intuit mtttny years ago and therefore —having organized one this afternoon —11 was with gratitude he could say she hadorganized her first auxiliary and last, up to date, ou his circuits. 1 or about an hoar Mrs, Wright held her audience spell -bound as elle went over, the work of the Women's Mis- sionary Society in the different countries. In passing, the speaker made tonolifng refet•en, a to the .sad death of Mrs, Rev. J L. Stewart who was a member of her church in Louden and whose parents are literal-, ly heart broken over their great sor lir, :At thhlecture liberal Thanek-offerfoloseuofg tweas takena several new members were secured aud a hearty vote of bhauke tendered to Mrs. Wright for des most eiuqueut and itlstrnetive address: ADDRESS AND PRESENTATION, - Tuesday evenlug, upon the eve of the departure of Joshua and Mrs. Flood and family to 'the West, a pleasant surprise party was given them at the home of G. W. and Mrs. Pollard when e large company. of neighbors and Metros gathered to show them their kindly teellugs and also to express their regrets at the removal of so worthy atonally. from amongst them, During the evening a suitable address was read by Mrs. el. S. Cole and a beautiful arm chair was presented to Mr. and Mrs. Blood to which Mr. Flood replied in a few well chosen remarks. After spending a very pleasant evening a light lunch was served and the company jowed in sin'giur; "God be with you till we meet again.' Following is the address. :— Pima FttxSNDS.-It in 0111.1f eating's 01 regret that We, your neighbors and friends, en the eve of your depsrarre, have met to say ••Farew ii and to express our a preeiatton or your worth audio some tangible way mani- fest our sorroWtends over your dapartur May sthis ess mail girt remind you u orf you go and may this small eft remind Kindly the warm mends and have lee behind. enjoy accept this caul. and may yoWibothh 1 w wishes many aeons of com- fortinit. With hast wiva rents 'roue FitlaNne 1N ET6aL. ADDRESS AND PRESENTATION.—On the evening of March, 11 a goodly number of the members of'Ethel Wumeu's Institute and others as- sembled at the home of John and Mrs. ,Eckmier when the follutviug address was read by Mrs. J. A. Vole and Maar W. Pollard made the preseutatiou of a purse to Mrs. Eckmier Lea ,vtxs. Eoir:ruua.—As members of the W omen's institute, we have learned with re- gret of your intended departurefrom our mlciat and it is with feelings of sorrow that we nave gathered together this evening to say Perim ell. We will miss you in our monthly meetings as you have always preyed yotu'nelf utaethful and willing worker in ear nistitute aad'have always bass ready to throw open your home for many of our public meetings. In leaving ire Sou will carry With y011 the best wiehee,not only of the w omen's Institute but of the community. We hope that success will accompany you and yours Wherever your lot may be east. As a slight remembrance of the members of eek Ei to docs t this urea the Institute, we y p p a on behalf oYthO withourbest Wishes. titg ed Inetltute, Mas. W. POLLARD, Mas. J. A. COLE. Ethel, March 11th, 101e. Mrs. Eckmier made a brief but seasonable reply thaukiug the ladies for their good wishes and the purse. On the same evening the Canadian Order of Foresters presented Mrs. Eckmier with a such of money as .a recognitiou of many helpful acts to- ward that body. VV. Pollard made. the presentation. Mr. Eckmier re- plied for his good lady. A tasty lunch was served and a very pleasant social time enjoyed. Many regrets were ex- pressed over the setuoval of the L'`okmine family from Ethel aceom p auiod by ygood cod v ishes pros- perity. ros- pcrit 111. Tuesday of Mr. 'ckmiei• left ! Lt Y last week for Saven,Persous, his pro- posed home, and Mrs. Eckmier is visit- ing her sister aud other friends at Listowel before going to the West, Women's Institute, Brussels At the regular meeting of Brussels Women's Institute, which was held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. D. B. Moore, William street, there was a large and interested attendance. A fine practical report, which speaks for itself, was read by Mrs. John Robb, of Morris, and pleased the members so well she was asked to hand it to Tars POST for publication, which she kindly did. Here it is :— It affords me a great deal of pleasure to read to you a report of what Mrs. Walker and I heard and saw in Wal- ton while attending a meeting of the Walton Branch of Women's Institute on Feb. 10th. The meeting was held in the Workman's Hall and was pre- sided over by their energetic Pr es i- detG, Mrs. Alex. Gardiner. Weex- e tad to see Mies Yates, ofGuelph, a practical demonstration on "Killing,, plucking, trussing and carv- ing a fowl" but upon arriving we learned that bliss Yates was unable to be present and while we regretted very much her absence, Miss Ellis, who was sent from Guelph to take her work, proved a worthy substitute. KILLING.—In killing a fowl bind its legs and haug it up, head downward. Place arm firmly round win gs attd bleed by making an incision in the mouth. Allow a few seconds for bird to bleed then take knife again and crake an incision at the base of the biaiti. This paralyses bird aud the plucking is then the matter of a couple of minutes as the feathers just roll off the bird and bliss Ellie believes that this system of killing fowl is al- most painless. She also recommended breaking.the neck of towl as this severs the spiral cord. In preparing fowl for market use crate fattened birds and in pluck- ing leave a few feathers round neck and on tip of wings, Always leave the head on the bird as the head is the first member of fowl to show disease. If the heads are removed a buyer is • l apt to think the fowl may y have had r and itwas removed to- atlue disease @ conceal this fact,. Ditteeneo THE Nowt,—First remove sinews in legs by inakiug an incision below the .tock and inserting the trussing needle giving a couple of ten:eetben a firm pull and you remove thet sil ew. Then'remove legs below . heels so that in cooking the flesh will not shrivel here and allow the drtitn sticks to protiudo which gives the. _:fowi an unsightly appearance. 2nd—In removing head and neck cut a flap of skin au inch wide and 2 fnclhee long free from neck and then remove neck at junction of shoulders taking cate to leavo a Hap of skin on W. H. 4BRR, R, Proprietor under side of neck also, Thon rsniovw crop and windpipe. 13e sure your. bird leas been hated 24 hours au ehwt crap le clouts, 'Theo placo tivo flu• gars down opening aud wOi•k ;fends 1111 you ft'ee the lungs from toe back« hs sir DS bons, You will see why t z 1 u When you draw the iutestiues truth the Yowl as by so doing you can straw all iutestiues out in. one piece, Theu tu),•ti bird round and cut an incision between tail aud vent, then cut vent out. Now free the fat at the upeniug thea grasp gizzard and if lungs have beenwill properlyemuseels loosawayened thein iutestiues h oue piece. if you send birds to mar- ket dressed send gizzard, heart and liver, iu removing liver be, careful not tet bleak gall -bag. Scald feet, re- move skin and use Gunn for stock. Now singe your bud using methy- lated alcohol as burutng paper is apt to darken skin of fowl and give a siuged taete. 'It7SSING.—Ren1Ove tips of wings, the thin flap of skin down wings should also be removed. Now bring legs of bird duwn over head to give bird a plum appearance. Thread trussing nesule wino steong cord aud put needle over thigh buoe aud bring it out cm other side and tie ; put the: back flap or skin you left at neck down aud pull trout flap over it ; twist wing'°' into a curved appearaltce. Now pawn needle through Lip of wiug over fiap.of ski .their through other wing tip. draw tightly together aud tie. There are two holes to batik just about the ruot of leg, cow pass your trussing needle right through these holes aud over the breast bone, over tile legs of fowl at hoek and tie legs firm- ly. Your fowl now looks plump and iu carving will not bouuce around on the platter as an uutrussed fowl will do. UARvxii . -Put fork tliiongh breast and hold bird firm, remove wings lirst. severing . at joint. Remove legs and divide aer•oss-miudle joint, then breast Must be taken right off. The back suuuld never be given Lo a guest. la should be reserved for younger mem- bers of the family. Burring a chicken takes is hours bet ibis a tedious task aud all it needs is patience watt a sharp knife. Always fatten birds iu crates and torAlis feed thein three weeks. bliss L' ds 8oats w recommends parts ground with hulls i•emuveu,L parts middlings and 1 part euro meal Mixed to a consist- ency iu cleau sour milk. Milk is spleuthd fed to fowl for egg produc- tion and is cheaper thou meats Miss kltlts, the demonstrator, is an iiughsh girl not long in this country. She is a well educated, eulthued girl, a fluent speaker aud has a pleasing -L'`uglish accent. Mr's. Gardiner told we when. her daughter, was at Me - Donald Ball, Miss !•fills was in the dairy and milked cows, took care of cream and wade butter. Now she in- tends goiug out West ' and startiug a poultry ranch of her very owu. She spoke upwards of two hours in the P P Ball where there were over a 100 •, women aud we never wearied. ' She is well fitted 1 am sure for many pusi- -• tions still she prefers the healthful, indepeudeut, named life which she will enjoy on her poultry ranch. This is an occupation token hold • of now by many women wage-earners and I hope Soule time we will tape up wage -earplug for women in one meet inBBefore leavingthe Hall hot coffee. and a tasty lunh were served and a number of us enjoyed a piece of the fowl Miss Ellis- had carved. Mrs., Walker and I among the rest, who were there spent a short social time and the meeting closed by singing "The Maple Leaf." - iSeigrave Jas. Cunningham and fauni?r•.s-...� moved into Belgrave from East Wawanosh. PRESENTED WITH SILVER SERVICE. —A goodly cumpauy of the people of this community assembled in the 0. 0. F. Hall Wednesday evening of last week to enjoy a social time with Dr. and bus. Hamilton prior to their removal from Belgrave. Aneulogistic address was read •aud a beautiful Silver tea service was presented fn receipt of which the Dr. made a note- worthy reply, Lunch was served and a choice program rendered in which Dr. Stewart, who succeeds Dr. Hamilton gave a sheet speech. The latter will go to the 01d Country to take a postgraduate course and Airs. Hamilton will visit at SeafOrth and otherPoints Tues a SORRY TO PART d tiOR y evening a farewell was tendered John and Mrs, McOalltim prior to their removal to Wingham by the Presbyterian congregation. The pastor spoke most appropriately iu reference to the worth of the family, the loss sustain•• ed by their going away and the good wishes of the community to them after which the Managers presented two splendidly upholstered. easy chairs. A suitable reply was made by Mr. McCallum. Helms been an lilldee in the church for 15 years and S. S. Superintendent for 10 years and faith- fully, putcttually and efficiently per- formed hie part. They have belonged. to the congregation for over .40 years aud their departure will one peon .e,..y- • regretted,. A short prograni was Well reudered, Rev. Mr, Cools, Methodist hninistei, gave a newt address and W, K. W haley's phonograph was A 1. A tasty ittuclt was served, Many good wishes will accompany Mr. Me, Callum and family to their new home. ]ie as t peeve of Last Watvanash for v several years and is highly esteemed by allwho know him, vR Every train from the South arriving in Winnipeg is crowded wino Amei•teart laudseekers and homesteaders, Several more s have o liuon made at Rattly River and vicinity .iu cooties- tion with the wolf botruty freucla.