The Brussels Post, 1929-11-20, Page 1vOL. 58 NO, 23
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er aimunt iii oirivance
BRUSSELS, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1929
f L. KERR, Proprietor
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WROTER E
R Greenley and family have
e
mo t
moved to Harris on, •
Gavin and Mrs. Davidson return-
ed to Oshawa on Saturday.
Mrs. Armstrong and son, David,
London, were recent visitors in the
village.
D. McTavish and family, Brus-
sels, ..were Sunday visitors in the
e dla.ge, l
Mrs. Thos Walker has purchased
Errs. W. Underwood's residence on
Ann St,
Ross Pope has xetnrned to his
home here after spending the sum-
mer in the erection of 'steel barns, I
Stanley and Mrs. Gallaher, of
Illuevale, spent. Sunday with the
fornter's • parents, W. and Mrs,
Gallaher.
f,A.Hunter
S__ IN - -
pecial
Men's Shirt
10 dozen Broadcloth Shirts,
good heavy cloth and good
patterns, in colors, light and
medium. Regular $2.25
Sale price $1.59
0000
Men's Sweater
Coats
Two dozen Heavy All -wool,
plain and fancy trim. Reg-
ular up to 56.00
Sale price 4.80
et te
Ladies' Coats
Balance of our Fall and
Winter stock toclear at cost
and below. Prices range as
Iow as
$13.75
Mens Overcoats
and Suits
For another week the 20 per
cent discount still holds
good. Pick out your Coat
before prices go back.
Fe A. Hunter
Hary Hupfer, 0 of Detroit,
Y 1 ,
i is
visiting
at his home in Turnb,
r
.
Prank and Mrs, Green 'entertain-
ed a' largentntber of their friends,
Friday ridgy evening.
Mrs, Longley, Missionary, of
West China will give an address at
the autumn Thank -offering service
of the W. M. S. in the United
church Sunday morning.
MORRIS
Good plowing now.
Council mot last Wednesday,
Jno. M. Moses spent Thanksgiv-
ing Day at Blyth,
Rev. P. L. Lewin, of Parkhill,
called .on old friends in Morris
this week.
John and Mrs Stone, of Mitchell,
spent Sunday at the home. of C.
end Mrs. Pollard.
.Alcan Fralick and his two daugh-
ters, Misses Jennie and Mary, and
his cousin, Miss Alice Fralick„ were
all over to Michigan last week for
5 days Mr. Pritchard Bates return-
ed with them and will spend the
winter with his niece, Miss Fralick.
Married fin Weet :----A press re-
port from Winnipeg announces the
marriage of ea sister of Mrs. Geo.
herrn
a d
W. J. Maxwell
of Morris
Township and the bride"was also
a former resident of this township
—The quiet wedding took place
Tuesday, Oct. 16th, - at Holy Trin-
ity Church, Canon C. Carruthers
officiating of Martha E. Maxwell,
of Winnipeg, to Simcoe Macintosh
Daly, of Lloydmineter, Sask. Im-
mediately after the cer
reception was held at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Maxwell, Erin
Hall, 615 Notre Dame avenue, Mr,
and Mrs. Daly will reside in Lloyd-
minster, Sask.
Dies In Michigan ,—(rhe Otsego
Co. Herald—Times, of Gaylord,
Mich, Nov. 14th, published the fol•
lowing obituary
of aformer native
of this township :—Mrs. Alex.
ly pioneers, died Monday morning
following an illness . of about
Campbell, one of the county's ear -
a year duration, et her home in
West Gaylord. Though it was
known that Mrs• 'Campbell was cri-
tically ill, the news of her death
was received by a shocked com-
munity for she was loved and re-
nneeted by everyone who knew her,
Christina Barr was horn Feb. 14th,
1865 in Morris Township, near
Brussels, Ontario. She received her
education in the rurni schools of
Brussels and a religious training
at the Presbyterian Church in
Brussels, Ontario. On Jan, 2nd,
1889, she was united in marriage
with Alex. Cambbell, of Gaylord,
who had formerly been a resident
of Morris Township. They immed-
iately started their new lune three
miles north of Gaylord and con-
tinued this residence until 7 years
ago, \eaten due to Mr, Campbell's
poor health, they moved to the vil-, t
Inge. Eight children were born to
this union, all of whom reached '
adult age. The first break in this
happy family came by the passing
away of the eIdeet son. Samuel, ,
August, 1928. Mrs, Campbell's j
unselfish, kindly, cheerful disponi-
tion endeared her to n)1 who knew
her.' She ever had tenderness to the
weak, sympathy for the sorrowing
and always a friend in time of
trouble. She was e devoted wife
and mother. Although in poor
health for the past yon!', her cour-
age and patience will always be
a beautiful memory to those dear
New Advertlaeatenti
Pies for enlo—Iinsseli Knight
For solo -wan. Goat
Hnrnal lost—Milton li nir,nnn
O', r sale—lt .5 iron nett
Page roc .t, t`nmpbon
Strived. tt
t rifer o
R Oen r
1 t a w
For r, IP -W, ,son '
Ii, Mr
Bongs
-far solo—Phone P.J. 45
Planptga op aalc—Acis,'( Clark
top h ae t
Vo(ror sale C5rt 'j' weer , 0 fl
V'nlnr 1trtc nt 9nwn Ll MDr'v
Ya din x 'trninvt A' 11 Dray gore
roola i Nvonins—Otelvepo T enng Formic
Anonuneeinrnt—M1lrnonnld 5, (Terni
Final g rloya—I:iing.Itrox
Fur Coats—H. A. Loffres
to her, The fancily was with this
adorable • mother when she stepped
"Over the line into the bright be-
yond," Funeral services were held
Thursday, Nov. 14th, from the
Congregational Church, where for
over 40 years she had
been a. faithful mem-
her and worker, Rev„ Priest and
Elder Allen Schreur conducting
services, Burial was made in Fair-
view cemetery. Mrs. Campbell is
survived by her husband, Alex,
Campbell, seven children, Mrs. J.
Sibby, of Rogers, Mich. ; Will.
Christian, R1
r r Luella, Mabel, t
bot Grace and
lt
rtth. of Gaylord, lord
y three grand-
daughters, also four sisters and
brothers, Mrs. Walter Yuill, of
Morris Township, Miss Mary
Coates, of Ethel, John and Peter
�+$3$t4.'tEt�tr,&JRt�!Ql�'•s'�"�'�+�'�l�:�l�!G1�t^.+Y.a
BAZAAR
kg Will be held h I In
DUNBAR'S HALL
ETHEL
Saturday, Nov. 23rd
ON SALE
9 Aprons, Pillow Cases, Towels
and other articles suitable
for Christmas.
Farm Produce, Homemade
Baking, Candy,
Ice Cream and Pie
'k ' Ask, for your Parcel in the
Postofliee1
Something for everybody
al Tea Served during the Afternoon
15c.
Presbyterian ladies' •Aid
8
LhOW•IDMWDetro-Itt.IVAkgs,2.-J
!a!ataletelelctatCsetetatetatatate,`teigtatemeg
THE LADIES DF
BRUSSELS UNITEDCHURCH
11'il h 1 1 od•tp m—in the—
Public Libraryaturda!� Nov, 23r!1 Commencing at 2 o'clockrAg
Fancy Goods, Aprons, Towels
Handkerchiefs, Farm Produce
Homemade Baking and Candy
will be on Sale
SUPPER WiLL BE SERVEDA Card al Inv titre tI i n o Euer hody Y
Elizabeth Dawning, Mrs. H. McKinnon
Secretary. President.
Barr, Morris Township. Those from 1 i
n distance were Miss Mary Lamont
McInnis, Song, Marjorie and Stuart
Brown ; Piano Solo, Evelyn Steph-
enson ; Reading, Olive McCush ;
Reading Maldwyn Williams, Read-
ing, Betty Dunbar ; Recitation, Ivor
Williams ; Chorus, Jr. members of
the Mission Band ; Recitation, Olive
1•tackwell ; Song, Jean and Jessie
Campbell ; Instrumental, Edith
Mrs. Walter Yuill, Miss Mary Coates
and Mrs. Richard Johnston all of
of Canada and Mrs. D. Derby of
Clare, Michigan.
JAMESTOWN
Dies Ln The West :— The News
Express, of Carbury, Man., refers
to the passing of a former resident
of Jamestown locality, who ]eft Kreuter ; Reading, Myrle Wilson ;
here in 1889: Mr. Hugh Mc- Solo, Dorothy Fear.
Donald, of Melbourne, passed away +'
at his home on Monday afternoon GREY
after an illness that extended over Many farmers are busy plowing.
three years, the last three months Mrs. Robt, Dane, of Gerri,
of which he was confined to spent the week -end with Mrs,
bed, The late Mr. McDonald was a Stanley Wheeler, 8th line.
native
of East Williams,
>Mi
ss Pearl Jacklin Toronto, nr oto is
County, Ontario, and resided at rr visitor at her home on the $th
Brussels for a time before coning con. at present.
to Manitoba in 1889. He .took up Wm. Work has returned home
land in the Melbourne distri et after spending the past four
where he has farmed continuously months visiting friends in the
for forty years. He was a good West.
neighbour and popular among
those who knew ]tint well. His first
wife predeceased him on April 2,
1906. To this union a fancily of six
boys were born all of whom survive
together with the widow of a sec-
ond marriage. The sons are J. S.
and A. E., Montreal ; H. A., Nip-
awin, Sask • John A. Carberry ; S.
C. Bredenbury, Sask., and S. M.
on the home farm. Three brothers
and one sister also survive, viz : P.
J. Vegerville, Alta. ; Allan, Fort
William, Ont., John Bay City,
Mich. and Mrs. Coutts, Walton,
Ont. In religion Mr. McDonald was
a member of the "Brethren" and
in politics, a strong Liberal. In-
terment took place at Carberry
Cemetery on Wednesday afternoon,
Mr, E. Crawford and Mr. J. Sto-
hard, of Brandon, and Mr. J. Sto-
serviro at the home and graveside.
The pallbearers were Messrs. P. J.
McDonald, Alex. Coutts, of Winni-
peg ; H. S. McDonald, Brussels,
Ont., and three sons, John A., S. C.
and S. M. McDonald,
ETHEL
Bazaar :—A bazaar will be hold
n Dunbar's Hall, on Saturday, Nov,
23rd. Keep the date in mind,
Moved to Listowel :—J, and Mrs.
Connelly, of Ethel, have taken up
their residence in Mr, G, Siddall's
home, on Wallace Street, Listowel.
The evening service in Ethel
United church was very largely at-
tended. Rev. Smillie, of India, gave
a very interesting talk on Mission.
ary work in that land, Slides were
used to present an interesting pie
ture of Indian life.
The moments silence for the
year 1929 in memory of Armstice
day could go on record as being the
eleventh hour of the eleventh day
ofrt1
e eleventh month of the els
eventh year after the signing of
the Armistice that ended the Great
War..
The meeting of the W. M. S. of
Ethel United Church was held on
Nov. 6th at the home of Mrs. Ma-
guire, the president, Mrs. Wnt.
Bremner presided, The ineeting-op-
ened by singing followed by the
Lord's Prayer in unision •the scrip-
ture lesson was read by Mac, Har-
old Love. Mrs. Bray led in prayer.
]Ella Pearson then gave a reading
an "Why we should attend the
A nnouncerraent
q•se= u:s-,re tF : te-z,
WE wish to announce to the people of Brussels and
district that we are opening Lumber
ut
p g a and Coal
business in town w and will. handle. Lumber, Lath,
Shingles, Cement, Lime, Gyproc, Ready Roofing
Paper, Eastern Steel Product Lines, Fence Posts, Coal
and Wood.
We have on hand Shingles, also Stove and Chestnut
Lehigh Valley Anthracite Coal. Coke and Alberta High
Grade Coal on order. This is the best high grade coal
mined in Alberta. I can say this as I burned this coal for
several years in that Province, and it burns in any stove or
furnace that is equipped to burn coal, and will give A 1
satisfaction. OurLehigh Valley Coal is second to none and
will satisfy you. We will have it on hand always. Car
on track this week.
We will have a full stock of building material for the
opening of season and parties wanting anything earlier we
will be pleased to get it for you any time at regular prices.
Our motto will be "Service and Quality plus Price."
Terms will be cash 30 days.
We solicit your patronage.
Brusselsu
L mbar
& Coal
M
Phone 3 or 96x r 2 McDONALD & MBAR
f
Mrs. Edward Armstrong, of the
14th concession is on the sick list.
Her many friends hope , for a
speedy recovery.
The Bazaar held in Dunbar's
Hall, Ethel, on Saturday, Nov. 16th
by the Ladies of Roes' Church was
well attended. Everything was sold
excepting a few pieces of fancy
work.
•
The W. M. S. of Roe's Church
held their November meeting at
the home of Mrs. Jos. Jacklin Sr.,
with eighteen members present.
After the usual opening exercises
the Responsive leaflet on "'Peace"
was read. Readings were also given
by Ruby Grainger. Mrs. Jas. Pear-
son and blas. Grainger. Mr Taylor
led in prayer. Meeting closed with
the benediction. Next meeting to be
at Mrs. Austin Raymard's,
WALTON
Mrs. P. 13. Gardiner spent the
week -end visiting friends in Strat-
ford.
Quite a number from the village •
attended the funeral of the late
John Grieve from the First Presby-
terian Church in Seaforth. '
Alexander Mitchell and John
McDonald motored to Wirdsor on '
Saturday. Mr. Mitchell intends
spending a few days at the home
of John and Mrs. McDonald.
Bazaar.—The annual Bazaar of
the Guild and W. A. of St. George's
Anglican Church will be held in the
A. 0. U. W. Hall, on Wednesday,
December 4th, at which all kinds
of fancy work, baking and candy
will be offered for sale. Keep the
date clear and make sure to be on
hand.
The regular monthly ,netting of
the. Women's Missionary Society
•and Ladies' Aid of Duff's United
Church was held on Wednesday af-
ternoon. Mrs. Arthur McCall pres-
ided and after tate opening hymn
Mrs. Oliver Turnbull read the Scrip-
ture lesson. Mrs. MleCall read the
"Thanksgiving prayer" from the
November Missionary Monthly.
Mrs. Herbert Manning had charge
of the topic, the first tempter of
the new study book„"Pioneering an
Canada" Miss Janet Simpson read
a pamphlet on "New Canadians,"
Mrs. Peter 13. Gardiner and Mrs.
;Edward Bryans read leaflets on
the "Foreign Elements in Canada."
meetings" which was .very inter- Minutes of the October meeting
errting and profitable. Miss Isabel were read by the secretary, Mae.
Bremner secured the tnirsionary' J. McDonald. Mas, (Rev.) W. J.
quilt being the highest tender. Tho Maines, presided, for the election
next meeting will lie held at the of officers. The new president for
home of Mrs. Harold Love, ' the Women's Missionary Society
The Mission Band of the Presby- for the corning year is Mrs. Ed-
terian Church held their social last ward Bryans ; let vice-president.
Friday evening in the !basement of airs, Oliver Turnbull ; 2nd
the Church. There was a large at- vice-president, Mrs. L. Looming ;
tendance and a splendid program treasurer, Mrs. Walter Davidson ; I
was presented. After singing part .secretary, Mrs, John McDonald ;
of hymn no. 719 Rev, Mr. Williams supply sochetary, Mrs. Roy Ben -
led in prayer. Recitation, Ruth nett ; 'Strangers' secretary, Miss 3.
Dunbar ; Piano solo, Eluuid Wil- Simpson ; Home Helpers Secretary,
Hams ; Reeding, Ross Cunitingham ; Mrs. Bennett ; Press secretary,
Song, Ross Cunningham ; Recitet- Mrs, Jas. Lawson ; literary and
ion, Stuart McInnes ; Song, Mar- library secretary, Mate R. Shim -
gavot
and Doreen Lawless ; Piano son ; Messenger secretary, Miss .
solo, Viola Turnbull ; Recitation, Johnston. ; Mrs, Davidson, Miss
Muriel Hackwell ; Reading, Della' Lawson.
Adolph h and Mrs. Sohier and son,
Kenneth, spent the week -end with
relatives in Listowel.
Lawrence and Mrs. Cumming
and family motored to Iona and Al-
vinston on Sunday to visit rela-
tives.
The Women's Missionary Society
of Cavan United Church, Winth-
rop, hold their thank offering
meeting in the church last week.
I The president, Mrs. handl Simpson
presided .Following the opening
hymn, Mrs, Mae. Campbell gave the
fleripture reading, and Mrs. (Rev.)
Smith led in prayer. Mrs. (Rev.)
Lane of Seaforth, gave a very on work.
ga mission w k
talk .
Mrs. Bullard gave a reading on Af-
rica. The meeting was closed by
singing the Doxology. Mrs. Simp-
son pronounced the benediction.
There was an offering of 345 taken
in' at the meeting.
The Gleaner Mission Band held
their open meeting on Friday even-
ing. There was a large attendance
and all the members of the Mission
Band performed their parts excel-
lently. The meeting was opened by
a "Greeting Hymn", sung by the
Band with president, Harvey Bry-
ans, in .the chair. Rev, W. J. Maines
gave a very fitting address. This
was followed by the secretary's and
treasurer's reports. A splendid pia-
no solo was rendered by Mary Hum-
phries. A recitation was then given
by Helen Turnbull, one of the
younger members of the Mission
Band. This was followed by a reci-
tation by Jack Drager. A greeting
song was given by six junior girls.
1 w e recitations followed given by
Illy Leeming and Pally Farquhar-
son. A song followed by three small
girls, Jean McDonald, and Helen
and Dorothy Turnbull, Recitations
followed by Anna Lnns, Ieathleen
Leeming and Bill Turnhnll. A
chorus, "We're Going to Take An
gels for Jesus," was given. Recite-
I.ions followed by Helen Tominson,
Dorothy Murray, and Sauer' McCall.
A pageant was giien by the Band.
"Tired of Missions" A song follow-
ed by Stuart McCall, Helen Farpuh-
arson and Jack Turnbull. Then
came a chorus by the girls, "Dark i
Angels." A recitation was given by ,
Kathleen Farquharson an,l Melvin
Shannon. A piano solo followed by
Alvin McDonald and a chorus by
the boys, "Steal Away," a uageant
"African Congo." A closing hynrn
was given y the Mission Band and
Rev, W. J. Maines pronounced the
benediction,
BELCRAVE
Mrs. Simpson, of London, was a
recent visitor with friends here.
Tom Greer ear has gone to Stratford
where he bas secured a position,
Chas. Coulter is now in ,'r'a'ge
of the mail route out of ll.•lt=rave.,
William Miller, of Detroit, is vis-
iting wth Orval and Mrs. Taylor
for a few days.
Lawrence and Mei, Armstrong
spent the holiday at the home of
the formers parents.
Orval and Mrs. Graham, of
-.Stratford were week -encs visitors
with relatives here.
School rc-open. ,l t,,.re nr.ain "v
ter haling been.1n-eel on account
of sickness for a week.
Relit McKenzie, of Winrisor,was
a recent visitor with his parents,
R. E. and Mrs. MeE t,zie.
Norman and Mrs. Stonehnuee, of
London, were visitors with relat-
ives here for Thanksgiving,
W H, and Mrs, Gotanan, of
Windsor, spent the week -end wth
W. al. and Mrs. Armstrong
3, T. and Mrs. Coulter were vis-
itors with James and Mrs. Van
Camp and family at Exeter.
John and Mae. Campbell and
children, of Aylmer, were visitors
with Chyles and Mrs. Campbell
during the week -end.
The Ladies' Guild of the Anglic-
an Church held their regular meet-
ing at the home of Mrs. William
Nathery, Sr., in the village.
'W-Vate atitttete!ettiaM ataidie tcl!4tata ewt
' I lt�i l rl�nt p D & � Personal Paragraphls
Nle,R�• Ate), anti Mrs, McDntald, are visiteOFMELVILLECHURCH r3 urs in Taranto titinwick,BR Reeve 3USS1vLS I nekPrw i] Ist1 holda rtl ii , r . t;ntthel'uynYl iiiathis ee cw I utln`ot utnaffc lix•iVtuiieqla,c t(,(Clea'y ICA WRaP ,i r��tV0e1�1lIB� a visltnrin town or1'hursdtty last,a,4 N'. et. tdinith is r'inbining busitees
Monday,No,. 2S and pleasure at'1'oronto this weep,
dp W. J, Math token has been able to
Rt V. Ndr. Elder d5 get down street, but Is tiling things
lg raay yet,
of Cromarty, will deliver an Keith 9lcLran, oftheSenear bEx-address. There will also be a �,pne'run,gcvo 'Jiit8Pat'aacap(n,�Veti=good program, R nesdity morning,
do Mr,and Acis-Betigher, aind Mr, and
lir 1i
Sliver Collection
rs, Onnnan, nr Porn ntn were vteitnrepoat9t3rlatbt3tsMars,rtroh,rx2eaot37nt�tF2 with Mr, incl Mrs• Lt fl ee ove=r the
_ss eek•end,J• A, and Mrs. Brandon spent a^t" I' A' F. 1 Doer, r f Chicago, an t3couple o£ days at Crueiph and her niece' Mise t)nnelde iticDnnald.
w PI'P week enol visitors at Toronto
Drayton,and Lindsay.
David and Mrs, Scott visited withPnsfrna Fter incl Mie. A. 141. Kay, of
friends at Lucknow one day lastSrrarftd, cc'erP oallers in Brueaels
week. r test Satintiny oftetneon at the Lunde
C. and Mrs. Mines, of Akron, "i' 141rs, J. L. Kerr,
Ohio, are visiting with the latter's R, «r, and bite, hlnarP, of SaskRparents, John and Mrs. McGuire. Leon,arrivedin BiussPls last Friday
Mrs,JohnMcGeehas onetoLondon where cl gPVPningandge ,mendingafat"days
ie wall spendsome withMrs. J. L, KPI'r•.time with her daughter there,Alex and 14Irs. I3anilton and dau-
Miss Gertie Armstrong, of Wind- hters Isa1
ser Spent the holiday with her ar- Pi noir t9elen, of Luck now,
p Here Sunday visitors with Duncan
cuts, W. H. and Mrs. Armstrong. and Airs, McDonald,
Mrs. McDowell and son, of Mill- I A. Sabine and his mother, Mrs, So -
brook are visiting rs with their I wt r par- .
1g
Nee, n
ne f Lon ,
den
. miss (eines
encs„ Charles• and Mrs. Car bell, Cri are of
this week, p New Ynrk, and I. Lomb. of MontrPel,
A number of kiddies gathered at a ere 9tildey visitors with W. F. and
g Mrs. Streator.
the C. N. R. station to see Santa Mrs, Lott, of town, celebrated her
Claus as he went through on the elghtythir•d birthday on Tueeday of
morning train. 1 M week. She enjoys fairly pr`ed
Friends of Miss Margaret Mc- health for inch an advanePd age, The
Ct•ae are sorry to know she is under Post extends•Congratulatiorls,
the doctor's care at present and
wish her a speedy recovery.
The Ladies Aid of Knox United
Church held their regular meeting
in the asement of the Church on
Wednesday afternon. Mrs. Iiintoul,
the president, was in the chair.
R. Cassels is visiting with 3. and
Mrs, Rintoul. Mr, Cassels assisted
with the h musicalv'
a
s r nes in Knox
United church en Sunday both
morning and evening and his num-
bers were much appreciated.
The regular monthly meeting of
the W. M. S. of Knox United
church was held in the school room
of the church. Scripture lesson was
rend in unision, followed by prayer
by Mrs. Scobie. The leaflet "Blea
sings of Peace," was rend respon-
sicly. Devotional exercises. "-Whe
t•,My Neighbor?" was in charge of
Mrs. C. Wilkinson, after which
Mrs. Michie led in prayer. The
program leaflet on Now Canadians
was given by Mts. Jas. killer and
Mrs. H. Wheeler, Tho meting
'ilosed by repeating the Lord's
prayer.
The concert given last Friday ev-
ening under the auspices ofS,S. No.
5. Morris, was a decided success.
Each number of ti,.,
which consisted of drills. readings,
quartettes, duets, instrumentals
solos and a short play was will ren-
dered and very much appreciated by
the audience, -The position of chair-
man was very ably filled by the Rev.
Mr. Scobie, of Pelgiave. Splendid
order was given by the audience
which- showed its appreciation anti
enjoyment of the numbers given by
a generous applause.
HENSALL
The death of Mrs. Mary Love,
widow of the late James Taylor, oc-
curred at Toronto, where she had
been visiting with her son-in-law and.
daughter, Mr. and Tyke. John S.
Wren of that city. Mrs. Taylor had
been in declining health for the past
year or so, chiefly caused through
l ardenieg of tIte arteries, which was
the cause of het death. During that
day she felt as well as she laid done
for some time, hut she felt that she
was nearing her end. Deceased was
in her 78th year tats until very lately
had been in the enjoyment of very
good health. 'She was a member of
the United Church and was 1ery re-
gularin her attendance. The deceas-
ed and
her late husband
were
for many years on a fine farm some
miles east of Hensel!, in the Town-
ship of Hibbert. The deceased leaves
her son, James, of Toronto, and two
daughters, Mrs. J. 5, Wren, of To-
ronto, and Mas. John Shepherd, of
Toek,•rsmita, near Chistlohursl. The
funerel which was private, was con- On Thanksgiving Day seven
ducted by Rev. A. Sinclair and was dncks disappeared at the home of
held from her home here, the re- Jos. and Mrs. Drerkenridge where
mains having been lionght from To- that' when they had 05 of their
t•nntn for interment in Bernal! 17n- et'nal children with them.
ion Cemetery,
Mrs, A. 0. Dames is at Mean For.
est, as her sister, Miss Nina Rogers„
"as in a ear accident and had her jaw•
frnetured. As Fera, as Miss Rngers is.
Phfe to he moved, she will be brongbt:,
to Brussels to recuperate,
,J
Church
Notes -11
Melville Presybterian Church
St. John 1 :37 "1f any man
thirst let him come unto me and
drink" was the pastor's text last
Sabbath morning in Melville
Church. The teachings of Christ
have many times in the neat saved
otir civilization. As we vie`,v condi=
tions to -day we admit things have
been worse hut the general tenden-
cy- of life to -day is downwards.
14 n sacred things are treated
neatly to -day and ridiculed by
;motile and the Press. The only re-
medy is to take the religion nf'
Christ-erioucly. The different fea-
tures of the religion of Christ aro
of great benefit to us lar
,mclving our local problems. Christ
regarded God as his Father and
every man as his brother. He did
the revealed will of hs rather and
not node the traditions of hi,. time,
in do so. We must- do the will of
tlocl though it aria's ns in throw
aside some of the treasure:i tradit-
ions. We trust emphasize the right
relationship between man and man.
Christ was able to do so niurh for
lean because of hie eteat heart of
love. Psalm 42 , 6 "Why eat thou
cast down my soul? and why art
thou disquieted in me? hone thou
in God : for T shall yet praise him
for the hells of his eount..nenee,"
end IT Corinthians 7 ; 10. "The
sorrow of the world werketh
death" was the Pasters text in the
evening from which he preached o0
the Subject of the unnamed ,sin."
At the "arning seeviee Mies Stew-
art, of Clinton sane 'e solo.
Dennett Ieuttan, of Gerrie, spent -
Thanksgiving with his brother, L.
07. Ruttan,
Mrs. J. B. Kearney, who sprain
d her i
t(r ankle .
1 <t wee.
Sg
e '
nS
a 51111
unable to walk. Her many' friends
trope she will soon be better again.
Miss Barbaro Thynne, of Palm-
erston, who has spent the past five
months in Western Canada, is via
.icing with her brother, James
•Thynne.
BLUEVALC
George Falconer•, of Toronto,
spent the week -end with his bro
ther D., 3. and Mrs. Falconer.
Wilbert and Mrs. Mathrrs and
family, of Guelph, spent Sunday et
the home of George :and Mas. bla-
ibm's•
Sinclair and Mrs. Newbigging
and daughter, of Weston, spent
Thanksgiving with D. J. and Mrs,
Falconer,
Mr:s, Roger Oak received Word
hat her uncle, Dr. Irving Cleghor'n
passesd away at his home in Man
itoba.
iFrod and Mrs, Love and son
Tom, of Gladstone, Mrs, H. Minter
and David Hata of Hamilton,
spent Thanksgiving with W. J. and
Mrs. Masters,
Miss McLeod and William Pea -
Niel: will speak at the young peo-
ple's oratorical eontect at Winghain
Monday nicht Miss 31rT.end taking
-is her tonic, "The Church's Influ-
ence in the community" and Mr.
Peat -or -1r taking as his subject,,.
"Canadian Fiction,"
The Women's Tnstitete met this
month at the !none of Mas. Joseph
Breckenridge, and although elle day
was not the most pleasant, twenty.
ladies were present and enjoyed the
reports from the Teem -actor Con-
vention given Ihy the two delegates
Miss Beatrice Thornton, renovting
for the first day, and Mrs, Stanley
Gallaher for the second day, The
delegates brought home some new
ideas for institute work. When the
business of the meeting was ever
the hostess; served r'efreshrnentg,
assisted by Miss Beatrice Thornton,.
•