HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1910-4-21, Page 13.1
rit
VOL. 38 NO, 42 BRUSSELS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, Igio
New Advertisements
a icer -A 111
B wn1.�"
r
�i B• -
W» psp r Snider. 'Value store -D.
U. Ross.
Morals ,r. Laing Co.wenop'a Svit»-C, N, McLaren.
jaCstl i t 1,1.0 01$
Wroxeter
NOTES,—Mrs. Harry Harding left
for i illeburg last week where she
will spend a few weeks to with relatives,
—Arthur Stutt has returned from
IIL end . `ckston t L will spend the
Summer
at his home in Howiek.—Alvin Eleine-
111 1of e
1 H as 1 \
a l was the 1 gavel of his
brother, T. -G. Hemphill, several days
of last week.—Fred. Davey was called
to Grand Valley recenbly owing to
the serious illness of his mother.—
Misses Laura Lewis and Edith Bailey
spent Sunday at the latter's home in
.Brrussels.—Robert and Mrs. Black
spent Sunday ab the home of James
Edgar, of Howiok.—A load from here
attended. the Assembly held in Gorrie
on Thursday evening and report a
pieasa t time.—Rev, Dr. Cleaver will
give hi: celebrated lecture "jean Val
Jean" i the Town Hall on the even-
ing of • May 4th, The proceeds are in
aid of t , e Public Library.—Rev. Dr.
Huh rood, of Toronto, visited his
bro , W. C. Hazlewood, last week.
11'
Ball'
—T s residence r sden•
oe in '
Hn i•
k
\ I,
a ties on
Tuesday v
m'
Y
morning.
in
r.' gr
�o.
Walton
next Sunday in the Metho-
et
ills ch cl
at '7 1.1
n
At 8: l
n. the
he
,
i
L.
A
D League
will hold '
plocltt
ga service,
t
op ° e take by Miss Sheppard, o
Lethesubject stbecthos
y,11"Why Jwe
sbo r
g
bo .lei
the Young P People's
s
i�
g
l
Soo .1'." A solo in will be rendered by
111r. bertson and others.
Mo . LLOP
14 CoworL —
. Un
April 4
t
h
the iliopOounetl est at Walton
when i be part of Engineer J. Rogers'
Report on. the Murray -Lamb Drain
affecting the township of McKillop
was readconsidered and provisionally h)
ado ted
p . tblect to the .approvalof
the other. interested Municipalities of
their portions. Next meeting of
Coung, rill be,itield at Winthrop
April 80th at 1 o'clack le in, when the
reports of Engineee 18, op the
d
H'llen and u MuUallum (trellis sill
\ be.
ieat at and considered. Win, benne,
Assessor, bas completed the aimless -
went Roll for McKillop, from which
the following is taken :—No, of urea
62171; assessed value, $2,248,970; value'
of property exempt from general tax,
aline, $44,520 ; Business assessment,
$1200 ; childn between 6 and 21, 380 ;
1
ee 5 and 16, 250. Population,
2,198 ; Statute Labor, 8840e clays,
111, MURDIE, Clerk,
0
Morris
100 Amin frm
Fl to rant for artare. Apply1y
on
the mih line, to Mix. Joseph (7legg, or
Eremite s PP. . O.
New nail
ba are among the latest
thinge on the program.
A cement silo, 15 x 82 feeb will be
built on the fine farm of James Speir,
Lot 80, Oth line, (his Sommer.
Next Council meetingwill be held
•on Monday, Maygbh. ind tes of last
meeting ins bread in this. issue.a
We are sorry to hear of theoor
health of Councillor McOiaekenAbut
hope he will soon be fully restored.
Robb. Nichol, 61st line, will split lit bi
barn' on the Broad'foot farm which be
bought a fee . years ago, and put 20
feet of an addition, which will also
rest on stone wall. Wm, Dark will
do the mason work and Geo. Haney,
of Bluevale, will be the framer. Mr.
Nichol has a fine 250 acres in a block.
lY1or •i
i s7. '
ot
sushi
p Council let the
contract for the steel superstructure
of the proposed Cruickshank bridge
to Hill & Co., of Mitchel], at $2,064.
It has a clear span of 125 feet: R.
Vint
was the
successful ss ul 1•ende r
cement b
re for
cem
e u
a tments There were
about
a hale dozen tenders for each contract,
ANDREW M. SnzlTtxA
P ssE
s AWAY.
-An old resident t of Lot 8,80h
line,in
the person of Andrew M. mith, pss-
ed that
bourne frcitn whence el ce no'
traveller returns Wednesday esda of last'
y aged 60y
years. He liad been in
failing health for some time. The
funeral took place to Union cemetery
Saturday afternoon, Rev. J. L. Smell,
B. A., conducting a. suitable service.
Mrs. Smith, whose maiden name was
1lliss S. 1. Pollock, and two sons sur-
vive. Deceased's brothers are Jas., of
Morris; and Alex., of Hensall ; and
there are 2 sisters whose home is on
aNmeeopeateetaeseeasupasee s oteseea•••oesaeoesmeoacese
to �//.�__ /r@}��y
CY!
D.C.R. D. V . • D.O.R. /
••
is.t only
S
�o this
Ile
tore
0
0
ilut
a V
slue
Store
as
ell
a�
O • The Superiority of our Merchandise, at lowest pos-
sible prices is drawing customers here from greater dis-
el tances than ever before. - Every day and ever -week
a shows a marked improvement in sales. The manyha -
® py customers comingin from dayto daymakes
busi-
ness pleasant to us. We appreciate. your goodpatron-
o age and wish to do our best to always please .and leave
a favorable Impression 4
O This week we advertise a few Special Lines. and
® wouldp
call your attentionto the %slowing :—
Underskirts
•
o We ha', the sole agency for Regal
e
Taffetta
II
et.
ski
Cts (not the
kind
that is
€1 only worn few tames when worn out)e but
a Skirt Which is guaranteed 1n evetey
-e rway. One that cannot be equalled for
~ Style, Durgt ility and Workmanship. A
• Skirt that rustles as well, if not better,
9 than Taffetti and which is guaranteed not
to lose its rustle or If so Skirt is replac
0
• Thee ate fi be �4 50
to 4.00
a had' m all p •Mces'frotn0
Whitewear
it
toj Another strong feature of this store
O is our full and complete range of White.
• wear. We can 1111 Blouses in those soft
lace effects so much sougbt after also
w in Linen, Silk or Tailored effects. One.
0 prices as web as our sbyles are sight -
0 Waists from 75c to $4.00
0 •
e Our other lipes of Whiteweaz• are also complete. We are selling e
• daily those deeplembeoidered Underskirts,the double flounce, making •
g a full and, very stylish garment forwearing with the ever popular •
o v sh snits. All leading prices from 75c up. •
0o
•
Men's Furnishingsi
•
• White we have been strongly.' advdebising our Ladies' wear we
2 must not negletlt the Men's Furnishing Department. 9.t this, poetic-
•
ular seasson when there is a general change of attire 'let Us impress 0
0 yon with a few of our mealy special lines. We tree receiving daily new P
.• and very select lots of Men's Ties, Shirts, Underwear, Socks 0
o and SummerlVests and would like you to call and inspect Ibis s
0 stock as we feel ve can interest you as none other in our town, •
Our tango of Ties at 25c and 500 is second to none. •
• 9 We earl shot\ you. exclusive. ranges of Shirts at 1,00, 1.25 & 1.50. 0
Try our MAI wear for .r its $1.00 a Suit. , •
New and sat Ity Vests at 1.25 to 4.60. 0
t7
e
R
s
0
et.
A
0
0
0
B
r•
0
a
a
a'
0
0
0
0
0
e
e
0
•
0
0
•
•
0
t•
0
0
(6
s
e
st
Gh
0
tv
c
0
A
•
0
tD
3
•
O
,o ROSSI
•••iy
• •
t,is'••llighest truss paid for all kinds of Produce.
400•00.0®waisQls•q)sso0•0•00•••0••••••••aaaes•• 0
s••••••
is
the 8th Line. Mr. Smith was a Liberal
in n i is and l( a c ty a Bl e 0
n as t r s farm-
er. n
stuff m
et..
We aresorr I
ear that Chas,
Y
Davis, 40b. line, ito bear
on the sick list but
we hope he will soon be all right.
Mrs. peter Barr, 5111 line, has not
been having very good bealth' but we
hope the coming of Spring will prove
beneficial,
Thursday oflast week Mrs, S. Tor-
dun,'Stlt line, ,and daughter, Gladys,
left .fur'. a holiday trip to British
Columbia. They will probably be
away for 2 or 8 months visiting at var-
ious paints with relatives and friends,
D91's.Joral s health
d , has notbe o
extra good of late bub her many
friends c n. s n
hope he c ha gge of air and
scene will prove beneficial, James
Davidson, Mrs. To•dan's father, whose
home is in Fullerton, also went West.
ANOTHER PIONEER' CALLED AWAY,
—Last Saturday morning the spirit of
Gilbert McCallnn' took its flight to
the God who gave it. He was in his
$8th year and bad been a resident of
Morris for the past 40 year, coming
here from ' Grey townsbip where he
lived for a time on the 2nd Con. Mr.
McCallum was born in Ar yleshire,
Scotland, beibg'tlhe second son of
Archie McCallum. When a youth of
10 years he came to Canada and locat-
ed in Dorchester township, Middlesex
Oo. Over 60 years ago he was united
in matrimony to Mise Mary YV
cPhail
of Dunwich township, s who in her
81st year, survives her partner of so
long a period. For some time Mr.
McCallum has been in failing health,
largely attributable to his age but he.
was quite suiotsl ill for4or6weeks'
riot. to his demise. The old d home'
tvas oni
t ne sideroucl near Button's
school house, SCh line
which
wasP nr-
chnaed from
R.
,
n Pierce,of
Kansas,but
t
this to pz ing the old folk moved to the
9th line to the farm recently purchas-
edbone x e of the sons and hero Clic
closing . scenes of this life cane.
The subject of this notice was one of
the first Elders of Melville °M ch,
Brussels, bolding office continuously
for over 40 years. Deceased zealously
performed his duties and took a
gg^reat interest in studying the
(food Book and he was indeed a man
of God. He was as staunch
a Liberal as he was a true Presby-
terian and was honorable and highly
Presby -
respected. Eleven children were born
to the home, viz :-Duncan (deceased ,
17 years ago), Donald, Gilbert and t
Neil, of Morris ; Archie and Angus, of
Hanle Sask. S sk. ; and Jno. (who died
last July, in Manitoba. The daughters
are Misses Kate, Lily and Nancy. r
Diary passed away 26 years ago. Last
afternoon y .
the funeral took
place when this worthy pioneer was c
interred'
uz Brussels cemetery. In the
absence se ce from home of lies. A. 0.
Wishart, of Brussels, deceased's pas-
tor, Rev. Air. Lundy, of Walton, con-
ducted an appropriate service in the
seri tan to Tun Poem S
lit Po
A
lows on April t 1 —
61 1
1 enclose order
T' writ fol
as fol• (0 41744'i(a7 ca �cs2Z4aile0± ,
fit'' se aratlon, thatlked the donors fo
I � P
to a for the
ax paper you satebending"
pY
PI Y
1
to me. I e n
tr I always glad d •n ra
t
Y get It
and � the
g
f
tih see Mune news. r e eW9. - It lel
A l t 1.
t
g
we talcs up our quarters in a different ef
part of the Dominion we always look
bask to the pleasant :times spent in '.'11n B Cts E
n � R s is Poo offers
the Haat, and your .valuable paper 5 a book of nearly 600 pages, en -
vomit] re olaily keeps us in tench E,
W. II. IsER R, Proprietor
The Boy Who
Heads the List 4
with the nId home' land. ,We have
had a most rsxnatkable Spring( here,,
Nearly all the Soling wheat is In and
a good deal of 10 is up about an inch
or two. The weather bas been un-
usually
m'1 i
mild and because se
u of that .
Y t there
will be more wheat m v peat sown than there
otherwise wt would, This country is go-
ing ahead by leaps and bounds and
the enormous influx of settlers com-
iiag year by year is' having a good
effect upon the country as a whole.
The demand for more railroad aceow=
nl011501011 ie growing more rapidly
tbait the railsnads, and the spread of
the railroads is advancing the price' of
land. Prosperity is seen everywhere,
and there is no better advertisement
for the country than the letters new
settlers are sending to their friends in
the old home lands. Wishing you
every success, I remain,Yours truly,
J. PATTERsox.
Jamestown
Miss s Fannie Rileyivisited ted J
Y ames-
town ou
Sundayeverting.
mg.
Mrs. A. Simpson is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. F. M. Smith this
week.
We are glad to hear that Miss
Flossie Scott enl•t is convalescing uvalesoi
u so rapid-
ly
afteri
g
her recent e t seriousillness.
less:
Mrs. B. Payu, who had a severe at-
tack of nr 1
ct monis
this
1 Spring, •isi -
.
m
rosin nicely,' i we 1
e ad to
P g Y, state.
g
Next Sabbath evening Mr. Mason,
of Win ham will
take the se • '
g
service in
Victoria ha Hall -here.
R. McKay,
of
Ethel, gave a good diecoarse last Sun-
day.
Wednesday of next week Miss
Annie, daughter of Geo, and Mrs.
Coombes, of Listowel; formerly of
Jamestown, will be united in marriage
to M'r. Merritt, of London.
A NEWBY NOTE.—Iu remitting for
THE POST, Walter Innes of Moore-
field, says :—We are well hoping all
s same with you. What splendid
weather we are having. Seeding is
pretty welt through down here al -
bough not so early as up with you as
we have a heavier soil here. We are
getting along line, Jim and Donald
are with me and Oarl is in Hillsburg
n a store. Geo, is in Zurich still. I
am going West this 'Summer, if all is
\veil, for the first time to see the
onntry.
The boys would
like
to 0
g
out but do not want to separate act.
Kiud rememberance to all old friends.
Yours truly, W. INNES.
Next Thursday, 28th inst„ the
monthly 1 meeting g of the Women's Tu-
titute will
be held -
m Victoria Hall,
ere, at 2.80 p. m. sharp. Alia. Lou.
chmier will e
resence of a large company Of old s
iends. Few of the old timers are h
eft in Dlurris. E
ft.
Grey
$83 was received by Mrs, E. Dickson
11th con., for a Berkshire pig she re-
cently solcl to the buyers.
The person referred thin last week's
item as losing her son in -Toronto as
Mrs. Jas. McNair, should have read
Mrs. Neil J. McNair.
W. J. Sharp, 11th eon., is still. laid
up from a kick received from a horse
seven weeks ago. Be has to use
eiutches in getting about. A new ex-
perience for him.
'GOOD NEWS PROM' OARRxEvALE,
Snag. -John Patterson. formerly of
this township, in remitting his sub-
demonsbrat "The Mak-
ing of a Shirt Waist" at that meeting.
As 'Mrs. Eckmier is very competent
in that line of work, we will certainly
receive some "pointers." Any who
have a plain work -apron or a fancy
tea -apron are kindly requested to
bring same along to that meeting,
also pattern for same, so that those
desiring a pattern might obtain 10. A
full attendance of members is request-
ed,for if
our 'members do not take
inerest in the work, we may scarcely
expect to increase the membership
very rapidly. Any who have over -
cited the settling for their Institute
Pin will kindly fetch amount to that
meeting, if possible, as the year closes
et. •oto®•ms®®o®90990oao0tseloeaw xsos9®4®oomeamo sesose see
OUT
00
6
t.9
e
•
0
9
m
s
0
6,
0
a
0
CLEANING
OF : :
Chna, Glass
Glassware
Etc., Etc.
WE have decided to clear out our entire stock of
these lines and are going to offer you some
Exceptional Values. It will be worth your
while to call.and have a look over these bargains :—
DINNER SETS
Regular price 1,5 00 Clearing at 9 00
TOILET SETS
Regular price 5 75 Clearing at 3 75
Regular price 4 50 - . Clearing at 3 00
S French Limoges China at Half Price
W
Maple Leaf and Clover Leaf,off
�, l?On-third regular •
s s
Open stock
Dinnerware
• te
w eatprice dr
AU• our Fancy China at Half Price
•
• o
•• Everything •
must be Cleared he-. •••
gardless of what it Cost us. •A
'Highest market price for Produce. e
• •
• a
•• . R. J. LAING & Co. p
• 'PhoneNext oonr to the i Sig
• Post Office Wroxeter ® t.1.
•••••••s••0tii•••ss••.••••ss '•s••s•ss•••s••••••s••es•• • in
rd
0
w
0
0
0
s
tc
0
e
0i
•
•O
0
e
•
e
0
•
•
0
00
W
0
m
b7
to
m
titled "The Canadian Farmers' (
Manna] of Agriculture," to the
farmer's son attending a rural
school who takes the best marks
at the
next Entrance trance Examina,
c tion to be held at Brussels. We
would be glad 10 teachers would
make this
known in the 1 v•
t t . e. n
I
interested.
h n
is
�..�, .,�' rt. eav
b, b, i�� � .Arui.iri,9�t��
next month and we would like' to
have things fixed up completely be-
fore the yearly report is- expected by
the Government, in May.
Blyth
Colin McArthur was 'visiting in
Brussels. People say the rumor that
he is going to wed may not be true.
An up-to-date bread mixing
machine has been installed at the
Stothers' bakery, The proprietor is
determined to keep in the front rank.
The practice of
p making the creek
near' the Q.P. R. ,
a
sort of
rdarn
ground does not improve the appear-
ance of the locality and should be dis
vontinued.
The fine new auto car purchased by
L Brown has arrived i
v n town w and is a
dandy.
Mr.Bro Brown w eat'efnl.
Y com-
petent driver v i and cares well for his
machine. He disposed used
s of his run-
about whichhad. p
w he fora few seasons.
Messrs. Anderson are still selling off
their stock and intend retiring from
active
business. Mr. Anderson, sr.,
has had a long and creditable' career
and well deserves a period of relaxa-
tion from many years of close'' and
successful attention to business.
Last Saturday the remains of the
late Mrs. Wesh, who died at Goderich
on Thursday, were brought here and
interred in the R. d, cemetery, 7th line
of Morris township. 'The old lady was
92 years of age and was the mother of
Mrs. Jno. Kelly, formerly of this.
locality, and enjoyed the esteem of a
wide circle of friends.
CONTRACT AWARDED.—M. H. Pig-
gott, of Hamilton, has been awarded
the contract to complete the provin-
cial lock-up at Keuora. Mr. Piggott
built the Guelph and Goderich Rail-
way, and it was be who sued the O.
P. R. for a million dollars in con-
nection with
the construction i
et on of the
line. Nir. Piggott has bad a wide ex-
perience p e in lock nuts and lock-upsin
his contracting so should be ablto
build a "cooler" all right.
NEW DrvISION COIIRT CLERK.—
John Emigh, who has been Clerk of
Division Court here for the past year
or so, has resigned and Thomas Code
has been appointed as his successor.
Mr. Code will combine conveyancing,
insurance and money loaning with his
new office. He will be found in the
building occupied by the postofflce as
soon as Postmaster Sims gets settled
n the McMillan • block. Division
Court business appears to well nigh
have run its race unless its scope is
broadened and districts combined.
WOSIEN's INSTITUTE.—Mrs. F. W.
Watts, of Clinton, District Secretary
of West Huron's Women's Institute,
was at Blyth last week making ar-
rangements for organizing a branch
n this place and met with every en-
ouraaement. Mrs. Watts expects to
rgennze in a couple of weeks and full
artrculars will be given next week.
Phile in town Airs. Watts was the
uest of Mrs. G. E. McTaggart. The
adios of Blyth and surrouuding local-
e 1
bl onld take hole
Y 1 of this o ortnn-
A
p
t energetically aticall as ft
Y opens th
n g Y p e way
o many avenues of usefulness, pleas -
re and general interest. Watch out
or the date of organization and don't
ail to attend.
ADDRESS .um PRESIINTATION.—Fri-
ay evening of last week a veryflt-
ing gathering assembled at J.
tothers'
to sayGood Bye to Stanley
uchanan, whwas removing from
lyth to Mount Forest, having accept-
ed a situation with J. Bloor, former -
of this place. The following ad-
ress was read by James Barr and R.
. Robinson b 1t presented Mr. Buchman
ith a fine Olub bag as a token of ap-
teciation :-
1
f
f
d
B
B
ly
d
L
w
P
To STANLEY BUOECANAN,
DEAR FRIEND,—It is with sincere
regret your 'friends in Blyth, and we,
of Trinity Church in particular, learn
of your leaving us. By your removal,
vacancies are caused to the church.
the Sunday School and the A. Y. P.
A. which will be difficult to fill. For
many reasons you will be'greatly
missed by us and your absence will be
deeply felt. By your regular and
faithful attention to duty you have
set an example to us all and your in-
fluence for good cannot easily be
estimated. We all hope, however,
that the change you are about to
snake will prove most wise and satis-
factory to yourself and we feel sure
that wherever your lot may be cast
you will continue to actively and
loyally identify yourself with the
work of the church. Though you are
leaving us our interest iia yont, life
and welfaro does not cease cud wo
will be glad to hear of your future
success and usefulness. We pray
that, our Heavenly Father may abuii
dantlyy bless and prosper you. May
His;I:Ioly Spirit guide you and may
you continue ip favor with both God
and man, Accept this Club Bag as a
slight reminder of your friends in the
church hero. Along with ib we give
our sincerest and best wishes for a
bright., useful and prosperous life,
tied on behalf of `Trinity ()hutch
Y. 1?, A, JAx1s B.uxa, Vice -Pres.
M. L. I,lOBINSON, Sec,
o recipient, while regretting the
1
their unexpected d and i hed
ne a ted m nese a w s
A
v It
everybodyi I t s H
nB 1 prosperity. x r
l P Y
Y n
wouldnever forget h'8associations
eve l,et t
with his old home and the church,
1 An enjoyable evening was spent and
many good wishes expressed for Mr,
Buchanan's future. Refreshments
wereserved, Mr. Buchanan not only
found time for aiding in various de-
partments, . of church work but was
among those who worked in the in-
terests of the local Y, M. 0. A. He
could play a good game of ball and
deservedly won and retained general r
al
respect,Very few places can afford
to se youngme f his e as his
lanos
influencwadecidedly on the side of
right. We wish him prosperity. He
had been in the employ of Mr, Stoth-
ers for a good while and his place is
now taken by W, Copp.
W. O. BAINTON: DEOEASED.—Thrill.
day of last week Wm. C. Bainton,
passed away at his home at Bervie
after a short illness in whichpneumon-
ia and Brights' disease had to be com-
batted. He was 67 years of age. Mr.
Bainton was a blacksmith by trade
and lived at Bervie for 25 years. His
wife, who was Mies Elizabeth Scholes,
of Kinburn, and a son survive. De-
ceased was allied to the Church of
England and was a Conservative in
politics, His brothers are F. and A.,
of Blyth ; Harry, of Calgary; Mrs. Mc-
Leod of East Saginaw, aw Mich.;
Mrs.
McKenzie, of Galt;; Mrs.
J. H. Leech,
of Goderich and Miss Jean of this place.
The funeral took place to Kincardine
cemetery. Deceased enjoyed the es-
teem of many friends who sympathise
with the bereaved. b e Relatives from
here attended the last sad rites. Mr.
was
Baintonkr
r lOwn t0q ilte a num-
ber
ilm -
be '
r inthis neighborhood.
TALENT SOCIAL. — The • Woman's
Missionary Society of Blyth Ildetho-
tl•
tet Church,of •s
which Mrs. Gidleyis
President,feldtheir
Talent Social on
Friday eveninglast in the Lecture
room oft
he church. There was a
large attendance and a good program.
Ice cream and cake were served. The
proceeds amounted to over $55.00.
The ladies are to be congratulated on
tixeir success. The following was the
program :— Devotional exercises ;
chairman's address by Rev. W. H.
Cooper ; report of W. M. Society for
1909, Mrs. Gidley ; roll call and report
of Talent money ; instrumental solo,
Mrs. J. H. Oheliew ; chorus, "Little
Eyes," little girls class ; duet, Scotch
song, W. and Mrs. Jackson ; reading,
Mrs. Beese ; solo, Stanley Ohellew
mouth organ selection, Fred. Jackson'
and Will. Burling ; duet, Miss L. Carr
and Albert Wilford ; reading, Miss
Carrie Slater ; ladies'uartette
q ,
"There's a Friend in the Homeland"
instrumental duet Miss P. Gidley and
Mrs. Frank Carr • reading, Mrs. Wil-
ford ; chorus, "Sons of the Sea,"
Maple Leaf Bible class ;phonograph
selections ax
td National Anthem.
Program was interesting and well
rendered.
T. OAIeBERT PAYS NATIIRE'S DEBT.
—At the village of Lueknow last
Monday Timothy Carbert answered
he call to which none can say Nay,
passing away at the age of 44 years.
He was proprietor ot the Cain House
ndllad kept hotel at Seafoxth and
eeswater prior to locating iu the
epoy town. Mr. Carbert was born
u Millen township where he spent
is youth. He wast son of the late
hos. Oarbcrt and his surviving broth-
rs are, Ino., Matthew and Geo., of
ulnen, and his sisters, Mrs. L. Mc-
nues, of Stratford, and Mrs. J. J. 141e-
aughey and Mrs. J. 'P. McGaughey,
ho live in Morris township. Decaas-
ound a good wife in the person of
iss Margaret Heffron, of this local-
ly, daughter of Mrs. Heffron, of
lytb, to whom he was married 16
ears ago. Two daughters and a son
ere bot. to them. m. The subject b act of
is notice. was a whole soiled, genial
slow, fond of sport and a great lover
of a good horse, the faster the bettter.
o was a Liberal in politics and a
oman Catholic in religion..His fun -
al took place from the R. C. Church,
eaforth, Wednesday morning of this
eek,inter
t meat being
made a • 1
t the
meer there.
Sincere sympathy
i11 be accorded the bereaved. paM .
arbert's case was a peculiar one of a
mimetic or neuralgic character.
any people will have a good word to
ay of the departed "Tim," as he was
miliarly called. Several from here
d Hallett attended the funeral.
b tofend!),
,Ll Of •' t t 1
Geo, Iia dln4 have
n
0 omo
t a f xtabiy sdttlecl iiz tinny new
hwne in I vin . 1
He
t le
la e, 11 a ro' osis
residents. Dir, and bus. yDatenxan
were married xtearly 80 years ago,'
We hope they anti. thein' family will I
eft joy health, happiaesa and suvves5.
Church Chimes
In the absence -of the pastor Mr.
Wishart, a .Knox College student
pxeavhed din
114elville ghurcli last. Still* bath and did well. "
Special meeting of the Men's Bible.-.,
Class on Sunday afternoon at n.
d oq l_
Y 3 P
It being the last meeting of the Session
reports will 1 be given.
Phe local itereferred to in lest
week's Pos•r as to the net result of the 7
cent sale held by St, John's A, Y. P, A.,
should have read $4g instead of $35.
Next Sabbath Rev. E. G. Powell will
preach at Stratford for -Rev, G. F.
Saltop and his pulpit here will he sup-•
plied b.y Rev. T. E. Sawyer, of Luck -
now, who will deal with the Educational
Fund.
Rev, C. W. Washburn, 13. A, is ex-
pected to take the place of Rev, A. L.
Charles, 5, A., (who is prevented by
illness) at the special afternoon service
at 2.3o o'clock, also evening service at
St. John's Church, Sunday, 24111.
$zo6.00 bolt MlsstoNs.—At the annual
meeting of the e
Methodist S b Ili
ai3 a
School held 1'h re
u ,da e i of
veu a last
week, F. H. Gilroy was re-electe
Superintendent ; W. H. Kerr, R. A,.
Yryneand J. A. Hunter, Asst. Suptds '; •'
R, A. Pryne, Sec;.'lreas. ; til, Cardiff,
Asst. -Sec.
Misses JessieCunningham
s tr
and Kate �Harbottle,
Pa erarian •
s H.
P
L. Jackson Conductor of Orchestra,
and Miss
Bertha
Armstrong,
Organist.
g,
Mrs. Rands and Miss Superintend-
ents erintend•
p P
eu[s of Home Department and Mrs. W.
H. Kerr and Mrs, 1.1. L, Jackson, Super-
intendents of the Cradle Roll
Super -
in
tendeat's Advisory Committee, the'
Pastor, Mrs. Rands, Mrs. A:1. Lowry and
W. H. Kerr, 1'he present efficient staff
of teachers was re-elected. $1106 was
contributed to Missions by the school,
A program of work for the coming year
was discussed after which meeting ad-
journed. The pastor occupied the chair.
MissionarySeed Sowers w rs Gather
t
iv
th
fe
et.
ce
0
rh
s
fa
au
Cranbrook
• Peter Blair returned West on Tues-
day.
Will. Simeon is spending the week
in Ethel.
Rev. Sawyer will take charge of the
service in the Methodist Church on
Sunday afternoon.
It would be well for the boys if they
be careful what they are firing at as
they may be fined for Robins, black-
birds or the glasses on..
Telephone
poles.
Ethel
Good progress is being made at the
basement for the new block, being
built by T. Vodden.
It is said Geo. McCall has purchased
the CookEthel name in EEhel and may
move to it next Fall. He still has his
farm.
Thos. Williamson and Harry Mc-
Mann left on 'Tuesday for the West,
where they purpose taking up land.
Mrs. Williamson will go later.
The Yeo farm has been purchased
by John Mitchell, who has resided
there for a good while, We wish him
success and welcome him and his fam-
ily to their neve home.
Joseph Yeo and family left this
week for Elma and Wallace boundary,
8 miles from Listowel, where they
purpose making their home. They
were residents for a number of years
Supper, Program and Presentations
Thursday evening of last week the
Women's Missionary Society, with the
husbands of the members, invited
friends and officers and teachers of the
Sabbath School assembled in the school
room ot
the,Metuodist church here at 6
o'clock, when nau
s bstanti I
a varied and
well prepared bill of tare was served to
which, in the old stereotyped phrase,
ample justice was done.
When this interesting' feature was
co
m sexed Mrs.
A.Lowry, J. the ener-
getic President Look charge and after a
few appropriate sentences called npgn`
Miss MOCamus, who gave an i ing
well prepared and symperheti�u `
of leatures of Missionary work Miring'
the past year, which found attentive
ears and open hearts,
Mrs. H. L. Jackson was called upon
to read the following address to Mrs.
Watson Ainlay; one of the highly valued
members of 11'e Branch, who is about.:
to remove to High River, Sask., . and
Mrs. (Rev.) R. Paul made the presen-
tation.
DEAR MRS. Arnndr.-We, the members of
the Women's Missionary Society of i5buesets
Methodist church, learn with deepest regret •.
that you will soon be taking your departure
from our midst. You have been our honored
Cor: tiecretaryy for the last year and always a
faithful member in attendance and ready to
help in everything pertaining to Missionary -
work and for the, advancement of Qai's
Kingdom. We ask you to accept this Lj.
Membership Certificate as a engirt. Witch of
our esteem and as a remembrance of the many
happy
re spent
together- Char
in the Mast
of e
seise. Roping that o
P s y u may goo -
be
yspans),
g
P d
remain take au active pert in every good work,we
Signed your sifters in the Lord's service.
Signed on behalf of the Society
11tas, A. J. LowxLr, President;
MRs. E. L. JACKSON, Seuretary.
Brussels, April 14th, 1910,
Mrs. Ainlay, with no small feeling;,
thanked the Society for their gift and,
their kind wishes. i
sties.
She
would never
forget her 30 years spent iu Brussels
nor the good she and her family had re-
ceived from the Methodist church and
its various organizations. Many a
theta and times the old scenes would
be lived Over in memory in her western
home and she hoped the blessings of i
kind Father would continue to be
showered ou all the workers in Brussels
Methodist church.
The Presideut asked Mrs. S. 'P. Plum'
Mrs. (Rev.) J L. Kerr and Mrs.
(Rev.) E. G. Powell to conte forward
and the latter was presented with za
splendid photo 01 a number. of the;
members of the Branch, at the bands of
Mrs, Kerr, the annexed address being
read by Mrs, Plum ;-
»Nan Mag. PowIDIIO.-We, the members of
the
Womt let this Society, thought n.
could not let Chi. occasina pas by Without
allowing you in some fol,a, our appreciation
00 7000 4 years stay amongst us. Although
On 4,000)10101 your home ties, you have not
been able to take a very active part, yet We
know we always had your sympathy and good
wishes. As you look upon the Yamlliar guess
of 28 members portrayed in thisframed
photographic group, which We now ask you to
accept. we hope it may often remind yon of
your old friends of the W. M. S. at rBrusscls.
Our wishes and prayers go with 'you' to rte
future home, wherever it may be olid we 11oii
Wilt bye and bye Walney meet as art unbroken
band around God's throne in glory where
partinggs aro unknown. Signed on behalf or
1114, Missionary Sesiety.
Maae. B. L. aaoics 1P, 1'i e. -Seo,
Bruesole, Apri114, 1010.
The recipient was quite taken U
surprise but briefly expressed her
thanks for the highly valued picture,
Rev, Mr. Powell supplementing words
of appreciation for the thoughtful kind-
ness of both word and gift. Mr, Poole, a
divinity studeut, spoke for a feW iininutes
atter which the interesting gatheriug
was concluded.
and carry with them the good wshrs ab
of the community for happiness' and
.Prosperity, s;t
The'Conservative caucus at Ottawa
stained Mr: Borden AS Leader.
A toughest ]louse near Belleville:,(
id to he a century old was In -trued,, 1