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Home My WebLink AboutThe Brussels Post, 1910-6-30, Page 1VOL, 38 NO. 5z BRUSSELS, ONTARIO, TFT URSDA Y, JUNE 30, ism W, H. KERR, ProprietQr New Advertisements Loelt-', R,'SmiIh` Jot sale -Illi smith. Death to bugs -lie R. Beath. _Death tins apace -D. 0, Rote, Leadblery Peter Gardiner was shipping hay during the past two weeks. Ito will shortly have last season's crop all on the market besides paying the farmers a good living margin. Albert McGavin and Mts. 'Driscoll are building handsome coolant resi- dences on their, respective places. The former ie cement blocks and the latter cement brick and when finished both will be modern anti up-to-date in every respect. David Orawford is putting cement foundation nudes his barns. This will give him good outbuildings and add very materially to his fine farm. Jno. Dundee is also 'building a nice little home for himself and Mrs. Dundas where they may enjoy the evening of their lives in comfort. 01intone The Friday midnight train on the Buffalo and Godeitich branch of the G. T, R. ran into a team of horses that had strayed on the track at Stapleton, a mile from Clinton, and both horses were killed. ,They belong- ed to John Raneford and 'were valued at $500. SENT TO PASTEUR INSTITUTE,—A couple of weeks ego, Jack Hoover, the bright little four-year-old son of J. B. Hoover, while playing with a neigh- bor's•dog, was wounded on the cheek by the muzzle the annual was wear - fug, or by the teeth of the dog, it is not known which. The dog, however, was killed and its head sent to Toren - to for examination, Word has just been received that the dog's brain was . found to be affected by rabies and Mrs. Hoover took the lad' to the Tor- onto Pasteur Institute. belgrave. • Miss Jennie Proctor • returned home from St. Catharines to attend the Wheeler—Proctor nuptials. The proceeds of the Presbyterian Garden Party were $127 which will be used to pnrebase an organ for the Sabbath School. A Garden Party will be held Wed- nesday, July 6th, on John Arm- strong's farm, North of the village, under the auspices of the English Church. All aro invited. Mrs. Halliday and . her daughter, Mrs. David Dunbar, accompanied by Airs. Stalker, left for the West Tues- day where they purpose visiting friends for the Summer. We wish them a good time. Olayten Proctor has been suooes0fnl in securing a good school in S. S, No. 6, Greytownship, duties commencing the thd Monday in August, The salary is to be $500. McKillop •HIISTLnRs,—Peter Gardiner's bay press gang handled 95 tons of bay in ee, days et Jae, Hoopes, Turnberry, besides making 5 sets. This is going some, D14D AT T?1xnT1sR,-.Last Sunday David, son of the late Win. Gardiner, died at his home aged 88 years. He had been in failing health for the past 15 years, Deceased was a brother of P. Gardiner, of the firm of Poplestone & Gardiner, merchants, Blyth, and was a very estimable young man.. The remains were interred in the fam- ily plot at Brussels cemetery Tuesday afternoon, Rev. A. 0, Wishart, B. A., Presbyterian minister conducting the service. Mr, Garcliner'smother re- sides in Exeter. The father died 1875. R. Gardiner and W. A. Turnbull, of Usbarne township, and P. Gardiner, of Biyth, accompanied the remains to $russels on Tuesday. Deceased was a nephew to Alex. Gardiner, McKillop. Wroxeter • 29upils wrote at the Entrance examination here. Miss Brock, of Wingham, was the presiding examiu- er. Mrs. Carroll and children, of Osage, Sask„ are visiting at. Andrew Douglass' near here. Mrs. Carroll and Mrs. Douglass are sisters. DOMINION DAY,—One of the prin- cipal rin- cipal features"of Friday's program of sports here will be a balloon ascension, word having been received from Otta- wa by the Sports Committee to the effect that they have been granted free entry for their balloon by, the Commissioner of Customs. There will also be a baseball match between Car- gill and liincardine ; a foot ball match between local teams,_ races, jumping, etc. The Hewer Concert Oo. will give a short concert in the:.park in the af- ternoon consisting of Scotch dancing, songs, etc. Wingham Band will be in attendance all day. A first-class concert by the Hewer Concert 0o-, of London, which consists of five artists, will be given in the Town Hall in the evening. DIEDA AT BoessEv ens. -The follow- ing, taken from a Western paper, re- fers to a former resicletit of this vil- lage :—John Hebron Robertson died at Boissevain on June bili, iu his 84th year. Deceased was born in the coun- ty of Perth, Scotland, and came to Canada when 21 years old, settling in Wellesley, Waterloo county. In the Spring of 1006 he came to Boissevain where he made many friends and won the respect of all with whom he came in contact. Besides a widow be leaves four sons, all prosperous farmers in this district, and six daughters, Mrs. 000 1140.404012112 40614040.4011104001121208•e pm•••sia••••• ••sy®e WOG SMOCKS O IWatch this•I1tW!L O ane Youe ......i...... i e • E are endeavoring to place before the people of f • eBrussels andveleatY chances to do their buy- • a � Ing at a saving. to them of Dollars. and Cents. e Below we quote you some snaps and do not let the op- s s portunity slip past you. Earlyselections give the best o choice. 0 • • •0 • • • 6f • s h f light d dark s • • • • • • n • 40 • • 0 • O • • II • 0 rices Extra value at I2 c Sale rice Es � P • Crums Prints Cruors Prints • 0 • 0 • • • We have a great range of these famous Prints to choose from, comprising lig h t and patterns, stripes andspots— Sold tic everywhere 14cd Our Price here .for , s Also Striped Ginghams and Chambrays. These offeryouOne week onlyat the reduced we for 1 prices. .... c • • S• •rtment• •• Men's Department p • t) • g • We have a wide range in this department to suit s P : • the taste of the particular gentleman. A glance through • • • convinces. o: • O • We have to hand afull assortment of Men's Summer Balbriggan in 0 e Brgwn, Sky Blue and Flesh Oolor at 50c, 75c and $1.00 suit 2 • • Anew assortment of Neckwear just to hand' comprising the latest es • shadings and popular lengths at prices to suit. Our leader 5oc 0p • • Hub Ties for real warm weather, also the favorite Stocks at •• 25o and 50c. • • • • • • • • • 0 Jest arrived a new shipment of Tina shaped Panama Hats. Call and inspeee them: • • DE CO w• t O Pee Do not forgetauir Grocery Department Stook atsv ays Fresh acid is e prices right. sose• sst •• •i0 •se•ess••••••••••••••d•••o0•• 0 0 s • Relit. Bleier and Mie, John Black, in Ontario ; Mes. Scott, of Vancouver ; Mrs. A. Cameron, Boissevain ; Mar- garet, a nurse in Vanconver ; and Jes- sie, the youngest, at 1to111e, Irl relig- ion 110 was a Presbyterian and in poll - ties a staunch Liberal. No'rus.--Miss Lily Iialbfleisoh, of Milverton, is spending a few weeks with her sister, Mrs, C. Reis,. -Miss E. Bailey. returned to her home in Brus- sols this week.—Merton Howe attend- ed the Camp meeting near Mildmay on Sundayh.--Miss Georgie Howe has return 1 returned Toronto and Willep.end rhome ltere, the Summerher months at —Harry Brawn and bride, formerly Miss Jean Russell, daughter of Rev, Russell, a former pastor of the Metho- dist church here, but now of Lambeth, arrived at their home here on Monday evening.—Miss Beatrice Howe bite re- turned from Uxbridge.—Mrs. Cameron ie the guest of friends in Guelph this week.—Miss Bessie Ritchie. of Win nipeg, is visiting her mother, Mrs, Jas. Ritchie, sr„ of llowick.--Mrs. Leckie bas returned from Hanover where she attended the wedding of her sister, Miss Ada Mon:leen, a former resident of this place,, to Elston Cardiff, of Brussels. --Principal Van Velsor was the presiding examiner at the recent Entrance examinations held in Ford- Teich. Miss Brock, of Wingham, had charge of the work here.—Miss Mary Perrin has returned from Toronto where she has been attending the Con- servatory of Music. -0. F. McLean ar- lived from Mobile, Ala„ on Saturday and will remain here for some time. of the day and to whom Methodism owes so much. Mr. Newcombe is now in his sevepty-seventh year, but pos- sesses good health and is able to at- tend regularly the seeviees in the sanctuary on Sunday and week even- ings. He was a former pastor of the Methodist church here, Walton Dont fail to attend the Dominion Day Garden Party at Walton on ,Tuly tat at Manse la:l'n, . Good supper, excellentro ram, Brass Band in attendance, refreshment booths, ice cream, lemonade, strawberries, &c. All welcome. Oranbrook John Switzer had new potatoes on. the 25th of Juue. A. Reymann has installed' a gasoline engine in the pump shop. 0. and Mrs. Shaw are spending the vacation at St. Ann's, Ont. Mrs. Alert, of Detroit,is visiting her parents, F. and Mr. Jesche. Miss M. Switzer returned to Brig - den after speeding a few days with her sister here. alt's. Jos. Long, who attended the funeral, of her mother at Saginaw. Mich., arrived home this week. ,SCHOOL REPORT.—Sr.- Room. En- trance Class.—M. Spading, L. Snarl- ing. L, Knight, B. Alderson, L. Alder- son. IV. Total 400.—M. Cameron, 35551 ; M. Grasby, 316 ; May Grasby. , 814 ; E. McNichol, 309 ; L. Noble' 273 ; L. Steiss 250 ; G. Cameron, 212; +'L. Perrie, 90 ; A. Sperling, *M. McNabb, *H. McDonald, M. Hunter. Sr. III. —G. Knight, 846 M. Perrie, 324 A. Hnnter,'-299; E. Sperling,295 ; M. Alderson, 287 ; O. G•orsaltz, 237 ; L Steles, 238 ; M. Baker, 214. Jr. 111.— W. 11.W. Cameron, 299 ; W. $Tauter, 297 ; E. Pennington, 276 ; C. Long, 269 ; M. Long, 235 ; S. Noble, 200. Jr. Room. Total 400. II. A. Smalldon, 344 L Kramer, 337: L. B. Baker, 819 ; B. Fischer, 316 ; J, Schnock, 314 ; A. Knight, 280 ; I. Hunter, 276 ; R. Ken - ter, 242A. , Fischer, 200. Pt. II.— Earl Baker, 271 ; J. Smalldon, 276 •,E.. Baker, 222 ; J. Nichol, 174 ; W. Sin- clair, 122 ; A. Sperling 111. Sr. -I.— Excellent.—W. Knight' A. Steiss, H. Pennington, A. McQuarrie, L. Steiss. Good.—G. Alderson. Jr, I.—Excellent P. Schnock. Best Art book in Jr. t'oont, Arnold Fischer. Those marked * missed all or part of the Examina- tion. 0. SHAW, Principal, L. A. MoFAY, Assistant. Grey Next Council meeting will be held at Ethel Saturday, July 9th. • George Campbell is, home from the West but will return shortly. Jas. and Mr's. Pierson and Miss Ella, 4th line, Morris, were welcome visitors at the home of Nelson and Mrs. Cardiff over Sunday. Miss Margaret McDonald, who is a stenographer in Toronto, is home for a vacation of a couple of weeks. She is the second daughter of 'Mrs. A. McDonald, 4th con. Our old friend ex -Reeve Thomas Strachan had an operation performed recently in the removal of a toe that had been giving him trouble. We hope he will soon be as well as ever. Mrs. W. F. Stretton, of Brussels, Mrs. Lawson, of Goderich, and Miss McQuarrie, of Detroit, are visiting at the parental home, 4th con. A. Arm- strong, of Butte, Montana,is also Imre. He is 'a brother of Mrs. Me- Quaia'ie's. CARD or, TnANxs,-I wish to express my heartfelt thanks to the many who in the recent illness' of my late hus- band and my sickness were so kind, thoughtful and helpful. Their sym- pathy and assistance in our hour of need and bereavement will never be forgotten. MRs. JESSE BATEMAN. The Trustees of S. S. No. 1, known as Shine sschool, have 'engaged Miss Pearl Baker, of Brussels, as teacher, succeeding Ralph Langdon, who has resigned. Salary will be $500. Miss Baeker has just completed her term at the Normal School at Stratford and should make an excellent teacher, Mr. Langdon did splendid -work in the school and the people are sorry to lose him. Mrs. D. J. McDonald, who visited her sister-in-law, Mrs. A. McDonald, 4th con., has arrived safely at her home in Vancouver, B. 0., visiting at Boston, where her daughter, holds a good position as doctor in a well known hospital. Miss Jessie took honors in her final examination at Toronto University and is a clever young lady, who will do well in the profession of her choice, Over sixty persons gathered ab the home of Joseph and Mrs. Savage, to the cottage service led by Rev. Mr. Westgate to be present at the baptiz- ing and grafting. into the body. of Christ's church, of their little son John Portis. Mr. Westgate spoke from St. John 14th chapter and 28th verse. The reverend gentleman .is leaving at the end of Jerrie for St. Thomas. He will be much missed as he has been a sincere laborerfor Christ while in one midst_ Ethel Council met here on Monday. The Orangemen of this locality will celebrate July 12th at Wingham. Mfrs. Geo. Pollard was visiting rela- tives in Brussels during the past week. Presbyterian Sunday School picnic in B. Jackson's grove on the afternoon of Dominion Day. Everybody wet- come. • Rev. J. Henderson's household effects were shipped last 'Tuesday per G. T. R. to Kelly's siding, between St. Marys and Thorndale where his new circuit is. July 8th is the date of the meeting of Ethel Women's Institute en which occasion Miss Smillie, of Toronto, is to be present to address the meeting. Keep the date clear. We are pleased to state that Miss Isms, daughter of Geo. NI. Mitchell, who was so seriously ill, is improving nicely and is able to be about. We hope she will soon regain her former vigor. SIrs. Robert Hall and daughter are here from Dakota on a visit. Mrs. Hall is a daughter of Mrs. James Laird, of Ethel, and both sheand her husband were former residents of this locality., On Sabbath afternoon, July 10th, at 3 o'clock, Itov. H. M. Lang -Ford, of Listowel, will preach the annual ser- mon to Ethel Orange Lodge and visiting brethren in the Methodist church here, Next Sunday evening Rev. D. Wren B. A., the new pastor, will preach his opening discourse in the Methodist church. Sive bid him .and his family a cordial welcome to Ethel and wish him a pastorate rich he success. SAWMILL Ehnewem.—Following item is taken from Tuesday's London Ad- vertiser and concerns former well known Ebhelites r-Thesaw mill of William Milne & Sons, Limited, Spanish River, has been destroyed by fire. The loss is $40,000 with an in- surance of $80,000. Discharged em- ployees'are alleged to have made threats against the property and an investigation will be held. Rev. Newcombe, who was knocked down by a bicycle in Clinton, and had a rib fractured and was otherwise shaken up is now able to walk down town again, It is fifty years this month since the reverend gentleman entered the ministry of the Methodist church and for three years previous lie was an exhorter.. He is in truth one of the pioneer ministers of this Province, out of those early. "Circuit Riders" who bore the burden and heat The front of David Pipe's fano, 6th line, has been much 'improved by it m neat wit'o fence. Mr, Davidson of S'i''ingham, is: en- gaged putting down an artesian well for James Taylor.. John Anderson, of Wareham, has been visiting his son, Jawes Anderson and family, 5th line. Everett Walker is home from Tor- onto for a short vacation. He intends going West for it trip. Mies M. .Coward, who has taught most, successfully in S. S. No. 1, will attend the Normal School next term so a new teacher will Have to be secured Miss Coward's' home is at Winchelsea, Usboiine township, We wish hor success, Gensei TO Sr, MARys,—Geo,. A. Bielby, B. A.', of Georgetown, has been engaged as science master of St. Marys Collegiate Institute in place of Mr. Forester, who goes to Smith's Falls. Mr. Bielby is a Morris town- ship boy who is proving his ability to promote. We wish him success. Snooxsssux Wanner PARTY, — Thuraday evening of last week Brus- sels Women's Institute held a very enjoyable Garden Party at the home of James Speir, titlx line. There was a large attendance and a good program which was as follows :—Ohau'inan's address, P. A. McArthur ; chorus, Endeavor choir ; instrumental duet, Miss and Mr. Bowman solo, Donggald Strachan ; selection, Belgrave orches- tra ; quartette, the Foot - Ball boys ; recitation, Hazel Lowry ; iustrumen- tel duet, Mrs. Thomson and Mr. Ewan ; address, Rev. A. C. Wishart ; duet, Misses Hingston and Sharp chorus, Endeavor choir ; recitation, Miss McNichol - instrumental duet, Miss and Nir. Bowman; quartette, "'The bill of fare" ; song, Dougaid Strachan ; selection Belgi'ave Orches- tra ; instrumental duet, Mrs. Thom- son and Mr. Ewan ; instrumental, Miss McLauchlan. At the close, on motion of Rev. Mr. Wishart, seconded by Mr. Bowman a hearty vote of thanks was tendered Mr. and labs. Speir for their kindness in giving their lawn and throwing open their home for the evening, also for all those who had taken part in the pro- gram. ADDRESS AND PRESENTATION.—The pupils of S. 8. No. 6, Morris, took the opportunity of expressing their esteem and_ gratitude to the departing teach- er, Mias Mary Scott, by presenting her with an address and gold locket and chain on the afternoon of Wednesday, June 29th. Although taken complete- ly by surprise Miss Scott made a feel- ing and appreciative reply and the time was passed pleasantly by an im- promptu program furnished by the pupils and visiting friends. A fare- well treat of luscious fruit was given to all the pupils who had attended the school during the teacher's term as well as the visitors. The friends and neighbors join in wishing Miss Scott a happy and prosperous future. Fol- lowing is the address :— Morris very Flax fields in Mortis look v well. Early haying is on. ' Timothy will be light on many farms. Fall wheat is heading out good and bids fair to show favorable returns. Sabbath afternoon next Rev. M'. Fear, the new Methodist minister will preach in the Jackson church. Four or five public schools in this township will change teachers this Summer. It is unfortunate but can- not be helped. We are sorry to state that Mrs. Simpson McCall, 7th line, is not en- joying, very good health but her many friends hope she will soon be as hearty as ever. Last week, John McCall, 8th line, was visiting in Lucknow and locality building up his health. He bought a dandy driving mare home with him. Mac. is a great lover of a good equine and generally has one. A WORTHY RESIDENT PASSES A.- WAY.—Last - WAY: Last Sunday Euphemia 111c - Dougall, relict of the late Samuel W. Barr, paid. Nature's debt, passing away at the home of her son, John, 4th line, in her 85th year. Deceased was born in Argyleshire, Scotland, and was the youngest daughter of the late Peter McDougall. She came to Canada with her brother, John, in 1850 and lived in Whitby township and in the Fall of 1852 moved to the 5th con. of Grey township. A year after she was married to the late An- drew Arnott, who died 7 or 8 years later. Two daughters were born to them, Mrs. Hugh Lamont and Mrs. F. Coates, of Grey and Elma townships, respectively. Ton years after Mr. Arnott's demise the subject of this notice married the late Samuel W. Barr, of Morris, who died 6 years ago. The children are Peter and John and Mrs.' Walter Yuill, of this township, and Mrs. A. Campbell, of Gaylord, Mich. Deceased was an amiable, motherly, neighborly woman who made friends wherever she went. She was a faithful member of the Presbyterian church and enjoyed the companionship of the Friend that stioketh closer than a ' brother for many years. `' Funeral took place Wednesday afternoon, Rev. A. 0. Wishart conducting the service. In- terment was made in the family plat in Brussels cemetery. Pallbearers were. Peter and Jno. Barr, Hugli font Frank po ate% Walter Yuill Latx , and Neil Black, Mrs. L. Black who lives on the 4th line, is a sister of ides. Barr and the Only surviving member of the family. She is 91 years of age and is quite poorly just now we are sorry to state, 21209 SCOTT :. DEAR TEAORER,-The rapid flight of time has brought us to the close of another school year slid' as the relationship boast in between ea as gteacherass and paean is about to e be severed and sincerest erestegr gratitude. of our During t et esteem t ratinude. ac the, past 234. sinoeres . s years been our teacher you flabave any time we your dories faithfully pr and 1f hnwe time d r e not made the progress t tacc b should we regret it. We ask you to accept este looketmand chain ae11 small token of our e in thedays to it ill prove We trust w v9 esteem.- P aPlensant earn we oma a reminder of the y a g w to fisher in you b. No. 6, Morrie. In otos. g Ing re gree you 8,ned on b elf of Ia your of8. 8 career. Signed on behalf of the pupils of & S. No, 6. BLUER wxnaxl CAUL PnocmEn. Blyth Blyth on Dominion Day. Mrs Dan. Kelly, old and well l.known resident dieau d Wednesday y of this week. A balcony is to be placed at the front of L. O. Oharlesworth's hard- ware store. James Coombs, of Blyth, owns the store and is deter- mined to have it up-to-date. Mrs. A. E. Bradwin, of Parry Sound, and children are 'visiting for a while at the home of John and Mrs. Emigh, parents of the former, Mr. Bradwin was also here for a day or so. The Women's Institute will meet Thursday, July 7111, at the home of Mrs. G. E. McTaggart. All ladies of the community are invited to attend. A very interesting program will be provided. Nlrs. D. Crittenden is the Secretary Treasurer, The Garden Party, held on the Methodist Parsonage lawn last week under the auspices of the League, turned out very pleasantly and successfully. ClintonBand gave a good program. Proceeds were about $60.00. GREAT AGE. -Wm. Haggitt, who with his wife are living at the home. of their son, Anthony Haggitt, North of Blyth, are aged 05 and 88 years respectively. The old gentleman's health is in it very precarious state at present and not to be wondered at when his remarkable age is taken into the count. Goon GAME.—An interesting and web contested game of Base Ball was played on the Park here last Friday evening between. Clinton and the home nine, R. Somers did the twirl- ing for Blyth and Timber was in the box for the visitors. Clinton started out witha score of 8 for the let inn- ings but the runs were kept down well after that, there- being 5 white- washes. Blyth scored 2 runs each in the 2nd and Oth innings. The line ep and score was as follows :— ' I3iyth R 0 Clinton 11 0 WetOon 0 6 Hawkins 2 1 Sime 0 4 H. aohnston 0 5 A. Son ors - 0 4 MoDanald 2 2 MoMillnn - 1 2 Sahnston 1 2 S, IIoll 1 2 McCaughey.,...,. 1 8. 1 Mate 1 2 TtVitolie 1 0 1 B. Somers1 8' MoDraper 1 4 R.. DCII. .,.,., . , 0 0 nNn,, 1 4 Purling 0 % Tnekex - 0 4 4 27 8, 87 Clinton -8 0 0 2 1 2 0 0 2-8 i3Iwth -020000002-4 Umpire Robinson, of Blyth, ofiteieted. Long, to Geo. D. Campbell,. of Mile° stone, Seek„ took place at the home of the bride, Oranbrook, only im- mediate relatives being present, Tito cereulorty was performed by Bev. ll. 13. MoRae. The bride entered the drawing room on the arni of her father to the sttaips of Mendolsselnee eddiu _ March, played by Mies Winnie Long, of Brussels, and stood before a bank of ferns rand lilies, wearing a princess dress of white silk mull over, white silk with a wreath of, orange blossoms la her hair and car- ried a bouquet of cream roses and ferns, The groom's gift, a sunburst' of,. pearls and. amethyst, . was also worn. The bridesmaid,' Miss Nellie`' Campbell, of Milton, wore te dress of tuscan silk voile over silk the same shade and a sunburst of pearls and emeralds (tete groom's gift) and car- ried pink roses and ferns, Miss Marie Long was flower girl in a frock of white silk, wearing a ruby nog, a gift of the groom, and carrying a basket of pink carnations, The organist also received a toilet set of sterling silver from the groom. Will. Campbell was his brother's best man. After dejeun- en Mr. and Mrs. Campbell left for Toronto, Niagara and Buffalo, the bride travelling in a becoming suit of caster lady's cloth with turban to match. They will reside in Milestone, Sask. May their joys be many. WOODS—MoMANN Long, Wedding invitations are out for the Mies Lizzie N, S., (laugh- ter of W, A. and Mis, Oarter, Blyth, to Will, A. Grimsbaw, of Detroit, Ceremony will take place Tuesday of Peat week at 12 o'clock. Last week the barber shop belong- ing to the late John Ritchie, in Wing - hem, Was sold to Dave Somers, recent- ly of Blyth, now in Winnipeg, Mr. Somers is expected borne this week and will take possession shortly. Mies Grace Hoover, • of :Brussels locality, who has been visiting friends in and around Blyth for the past few weeks, returued to her home'-Thtrs- day evening of last week. Miss Ada Stackhouse accompanied Miss Hoover and will spend a few days at the letter's home. ENTERIIIO Imo REST.—Monday of last week, at the home of her daugh- ter,o kin ter, Owen Sound, Eliza H s , relict of the 'late Joseph Chellew, of St. Catharines, and mother of our well known townsman, J.. H. Chellew, paid Nature's debt at the advanced age of 89 years. She was born at Penzance, Cornwall, England, and was married to Joseph Chellew in 1840. Five years later they came to Canada and locat- ed in St. Catharines vicinity where IYIr. Chellew died in 1902, aged 86 years. The surviving children are —Wm., of Niagara Balls ; J. I3„ of •Blyth ; Mrs. Adams, of Louth town- ship.; Alfred, of Toronto • Mrs. Han- sel, of Niagara Falls ; Mrs. Reid, -of Owen Sound ; Mrs. Oils, of Pelham ; and of. Hancock, Mich. Two are deceased. Mrs. Obellew had been a remarkably hearty woman until the last year. She was a loyal Methodist and was very highly esteemed by a wide circle of friends. Interment was made in the family plot in Louth cemetery. MRS. BRADNOCx GALLED.—At 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon Mi.'s. John Bradnock, an old and highly esteemed member of this community was called to her reward in the skies. She had been in failing health for the past 2e years and her demise was not unex- pected. Deceased's birthplace was Wigtonshire, Scotland, and she came to Canada 40 years ago, locating in East Wawanosh, her maiden name being Rachel Cowan, she being a sister to Jno., Alex., Isaac and David Cowan of this locality. Her sisters are Mrs. Jno. Andrews of Hallett, and Mrs. A. Day, of Wingham. In the year 1876 the subject of this notice was united in marriage to the late John Bradnock who predeceased her by 23 years. The ehildt•enare of Cypress River, Man. ; Mrs. 0. Whitney, of Detroit ; Mts. W. Dobie, and Thos., of East Wawanosh ; and Miss Janette, of Detroit. Two daugh- ters, Grace and Aggie are deceased, the latter being killed by accident. Mrs: Bradnock, who was in her 6181 year, was a splendid neighbor, a wise careful wife, a loving mother and her demise takes away a faithful member of the Presbyterian Church. Funeral was Tuesday afternoon to the Union cemetery. Rev. J. L. Small, B. A., her pastor, conducted a suitable ser- vice. The bereaved members of the family will share in the sympathy of the community. Jamestown St7MMER MEETING, — The annual Summer meeting of the Women's In- stitute stitute will be held in Victoria h here, Tuesday, July 5th, at 2.30 p. m. t who r s a MissSmillie of Toronto, + graduate nurse of considerable prac- tical experience in her profession, will address the meeting. All the ladies of the community are cordially invit- ed to be present at this meeting, at close of which a tasty repast will be e members. A b m nerved y the Institut special invitation is extended to the Farmer's Olub to attend the evening Meeting, which will commence at 7.80 p.m. Banef eiai and instructive ad- dresses will be given by Miss Smillie and Mrs. Jas, Armstrong, of Gorrie, and Messrs. McArthur and Fraser. A.11 will be made welcome, Meetings will commence on time. June Weddings. Cupid had a busy time on Wednes- day, one of the pleasant eonsunema- tions being the marriage of Wm. Woods, of Nokomis, Sask„ formerly of Grey township, to Miss Kathleen R. McMann. Ceremony was perform- ed by Rev. R. A. Lundy, 33..A., of Walton at the home of Councillor. John Shortreed,:the bride's brother- in-law, 9th line, Morris, at 12 o'clock noon. A line dinner followed con- gratulations and the happy twain. took the 3 p. m, train at Walton for the West carrying with them many congratulations for it long, happy and prosperous life. BLASHILL—PALMER A quiet but very pretty wedding took ,lace Wednesday of last week at the Episcopal rectory in Ypsilanti, when Harry Palmer raid Miss Victoria Blashill, ofthat place, were united. in marriage, The bride was attired iu white silk trimmed with valenciennes lace and her flowers were white roses. Her attendant, was her sister, Miss Beatrice Blashill, and the, groom was assisted by his brother, Grover Palm er, of Detroit. A reception at the home of the bride's parents, Wm. and Mas.Blasbill, 14 Short Oak followed the ceremony, The house was charm- ingly decorated with ferns and palms and a course wedding dinner was served. The groomis aformer student in Ypsilanti, while the bride is a graduate of the Ypsilanti' high school. Among the many beautifnl presents was a piano, the gift of the groom to the bride, and several generous checks Mr. and Mrs. Palmer. are takingit i, short trip and will then. be at home n Detroit. The gnests from out of town were J. W. and Mrs. Blashill, of Amt Arbor, and Chas. and Mrs. Palmer, and Grover Palmer of Detroit. The bride was a former Brusselite residing: here with her parents. Old friends here join in good wishes to the happy' couple. June is well denominated the Bridal month and the record of past years has been well sustained in 1910, the following being in the number of those of special interest to the read- ers of THE POST :— FOSTER—MaNAUGHTON At 6 o'clock Wednesday evening the matrimonial knob was tied by Rev. E. G. Powell, at the home of Ronald McNanghton, Princess street, Brus- sels, between his daughter, Miss Margaret and Parker Foster, of K.in- carduls, in the presence of immediate relatives. Ceremony took place in the parlor. The bride wore a beoom- iug costume of dark paillitte silk, Congratulations were succeeded by a well prepared supper and NIr. and Mrs. Foster loft on the night train for their home by the lakeside car yieg with theta many good wishes for a happy life. Bride's going away dress was of Burgundy shade. Tile wedding gifts were well chosen, among them being a bread knife and ,neat fork from the bride's Sabbath School Class of young men in the Metho- dist Sabbath School, la which the teacher took a very active interest. A congratulatory telegram was received from old friends at. Clinton, where both Mr, and Mrs. Foster lived for a time. A "miscel- laneous shower" was tendered Friday evening at the home of B. Gerry for. Mrs. Foster and many gifts ,presented by young lady friends. Hearty eon- gratuiations are extended by a wide THE POST friends iii"Which a circle of claims a share. CAMPBELL -LONG 1 ARLEY—ANDREW A very pretty Jxle wedding solemnized in St. James e httl'ch Sea - forth, Tuesday June 21st, at Sea - nine o'clock a. m., when Miss Teressa An- drew, second daughter of W. and Mrs. Andrew, of Seaforth, was united. in marriage to Edward I ar ee .,. w Hanover, son of Matthew" and Aire. Farley, of Linwood. The marriage ceremony was performed ,by Rev,, P. Corcoran. The bride, looked pretty in pink silk mauve, wearing is - wreathand veil was given away by her brother, Dennis Andrew., She was assisted by her sister, Miss Agnes Andrew, who was also prettily dressed in a pink silk with bat to match. The groom was assisted by his brother Joseph Kerley, of Linwood. After marriage ceremony the wedding arty drove to the home of the bride's . mother, where a sumptuous wedding breakfast was served. The bride was the recipient of many costly and use- ful presents, showing the best wishes of her many friends, The bride and groom left on the 5.80 train for their new home in Hanover, where the groom has a good position. THE PosT joins in wishing them a happy wedded life. Mr. Karley was a resi- dent of Brussels for several years and •'- took an active interest in the .Foot Ball team, playing au the farwac) line. KAY—WALKER A quiet wedding *as solemnized Wednesday morning, June 22nd, at the home of Chas, end nix's. Walker, Listowel, when their eldest daughter, Ruby A., Was united in marriage to Frances NI. Bay, of the Listowel Banner. The ceremony was perform- ed by Rev. R. D. Hamilton, the bridal party taking their places under an arch of orange blossoms. Miss Mil- dredIl?:ay, sister of the groom, acted as bridesmaid while the groom was supported by Lloyd Walker, brother of the bride. Only, the relatives of tl e contracting parties were present. The bride's dress was of pearl grey silk mull while the bridesmaid' was dressed in white. Atter a wedding dinner the bride and groom left on the noon train for Sarnia and will visit Detroit, Toronto, St. Catharines and other points before their retain. Ori Wednesdayevening previous, the girl friends of he bride surprised leer with tb "kiteltelt shower," and epettb is sociable ovening at the home of Miss Pearl Smith. t rio members of i er Sunday School' Class also presented her with it I anclsoine oak rocker, On Wednesday, June 29th, at high Trite Pon Outlive an Editorial : alippor noon the reengage of Miss Sera 3. alter our brother journalist and his Long, eldest daughter of J. and Ales, bride, •