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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1924-7-23, Page 5•w lir religions world, The eittlrch wee Weir, W 014 ed with lfowors and his own boys class as flower hove, Hts brother, Rev, WVfl n t aI 13un ar, a member of pr s�er nsyletuda Ceefereece, cal= for the Wanted viee. fIe bad been plannieg to901ne le Ontario for a moµtb wait bis brother ou the first of. inset , Meath Mr, Hunter is survived "b hie wife and e cleaghtere, His wife is a daughter of the late Rev, W. 1; Robinson, Inter- ment was made .iu Woodland Cemetery, laoµdon, Rev, C, F, Clarke, Rev, Mores, A. E. Hersey and GVilrred Willie attended Euparal from Brussels, Wraxeter Haller Mills 1Ve ttre piepttrud Lu pay the highest possible price for Milllug Wheat c)eliveredatour Mill. T. C. Hemphill,. hues 50, 29 and 21' Wroxeter Oranbrpok CONonATULATtOsis — Tuesday of last week our old friend Conrad Rad - date celebrated itis 79th birthday, in Dire w,joynleut of eompal'ative good health, barring a touch of asthma oc- casionally, 115 was born in Powera, rata sixes Item Prussia and did tniiltary service for 4 W dem came to Oraubrook locality, he• ing a G community lead this c i bythe fact o rumuuY that his father-in-law, the late M. Sch- roedor, resided here. The surviving sons of Mt', ltaddaLz are Chas, and Conrad, Detroit, and Will, of Vermil. lion, Alberta. 3 daughters, Pauline, Mary and Ida, passed away inside of 2i years, the latter being only 17 years old. Iu his early manhood Mr Raddatz was apprenticed to the building trade and worked at it for years in Ode country, He enjoys the respect of the community, COOL SUMMER, UARDEN produce is great, '2 MOANS in July Is said to mean something, so look out. Is you are in the crowd always want- ing to -burn up the pavement" look out as the authorities are after you without further warning. A'rraoucn the t1olstein W. F. A. in- termediates were defeated by 2 to I in the first of borne -and home games in the second round played at Milverton Sat. urday. they expect to be able to over- come the one•goal lead of their oppon ante when Milverton comes here tor the return game Thursday evening. TUB vote on the Woollen Mill by-law t5 guarantee payment of the sum of St5,000 to be borrowed by William Lockrldge. who intends to carry on busi- ness in the town of Mitchell under the name and style of the Mitchell Woollen Mill, resulted as follows : For by -taro, 2q8 ; against, 66 ; majority over two- thirds. 54 REV. J. E. HuN•rEa's FUNERAL.— The funeral of Rev. J. E. Hunter, Secretary of the London Methodist Conference, was held in Granton Wed• uesday. He died suddenly Monday of last week, before rising from bed. His death resulted from a complete break down believed to be due from overwork. Besides bis duties as Secretary he was President of the Loodou Conference Epworth League. and pastor of the Granton Methodist Church. Funeral was one of the largest attended in that vicinity in recent Soars. '!`here were between 75 nod too ministers in attendance. The speakers all paid the most glowing tributes to the deceased. and pot forth many of the things he had accomplished iu his years as a clergyman, Rev, H. J. Uren, Presi- dent of the Londop Methodist Coufer- ence. conducted the service, and Rev. W. E, Mtllson, who had. known Mr. Hunter for many years, said that a hard er wortter was never to be found in the years, It is 62 years since Mr. Rad - Jamestown Following is a legal note of local in- terest, before Judge. Weight Tor onto. Strachan v S. White, K. 0. and W. M. Sinclair (Bruesels) for plaintiff. H. B, Morphy, K. C., for defendant. Action to recover damages for alleged trespaes on plain- tiff's lauds and unlawful interference with plaintiff's use and enjoyment of a spring of water, and for an injunction, restraining from further acts, Judg. rnent : 1 direct that judgment be en- tered dismissing this action without costa. Fifteen days' stay, Ethel LATE WM. WILLIE.—The death of William Willis, one, of Powassan'e oldest and much respected residents, occurred early on Thursday morning July Std. Mr. Willis had been in fail- inghealth for several eare,and his y death was not unexpected. Born in E,tgland in 1839, Mr, Willis bad reach- ed the ripe old age of, 85 years. He joined the British army in 1857 and after serving 9 years he came to Can- ada and settled in Toronto. Married Ann Webb Fogal and settled in Vaug- han Tp. Later they moved to Ethel, Huron Co. and in 1800 went to Pow- asan. Deceased whe an Orangeman, a staunch Methodist and a Coneerva- tive in politics. He was a good living Man and a Werke', all his life, Ilia Wife ptedeeetleed hila 10 tmnthe, Survivhrg are 3 sorts attd 4 dataghters, narnely ; Charles W . Edmonton; Gil- belt E. and Mrs Win, Morton, St, Jose h s Altnu, Mrs-. KQ y. We. McDonald and Mrs, Harleu, at home, '1'he lunette, an Saturday was largely att9ilda41,, brother Orengefnen having charga of the obst ,urea, Ser• vice was held in the.ohurclt where the deceased wits sn frtnnently a worship- per, and informant: wad made in the family plot at the oemetery, 'l'hnse' present from a distance were ; Mrs. Morton, of St, Joseph's Ield, Alf, Fogel, Mrs, Morgan and daughter, North Bay. Gorrie Nurse Harvey, Waterdown, was a visitors in Dorris. Robt, Dane has improved hes Deal. denco by a verandah, J. W. and Mrs, King and daughter, Winnipeg, is visiting reletfveshere. Stephens and Griffin, A.L St , J. If l , Oreernore, were visitors with the foraner'e parents. Last week Nurse Jennie McKee left for San Francisco anti Mise Lizzie McKee has gone to the Soo. Fordwich Methodist Sunday School was held in the Faille grove. Ed, and Mrs, Downey and family, of the Soo, were visiting here, Jno. and Mrs, Edgar, Sask., have been renewing old friendships. Mrs. Albert Gedeke underwent a eerious operation but is making favor- able progress. An auto collision between Herman Albrecht's car and a Seaforth car was some jolt and close call for the occu pante. A runaway team from the 'mill damaged Win. Barr's car consider- ably. One horse was badly cut with the glass of the windshield. Before going to Ooderich on the 12th the 0. Y. B. Lodge marched to the cemetery here and decorated the grave of 13. S. Cooke with a floral wreath. Walton MISSIONARY.—W, M. S. held their monthly meeting on the 9th inst. at the Manse, Mre. Oster presiding. Meeting was opened by singing, "Peace Perfect Peace," after which prayer was offered byMre Kirkby. . Mrs. Chandler. gave the lesson on North Formosa, Mrs. Berry rend the Scripture lesson, while The Sky Pilot Among The Masses," was given by Mrs', Peter Gardiner. Roll call was answered by a verse of Scripture containing the word Peace by 20 member's. Closing prayer was gi6en by Mrs. Ritchie. W. M. S. will take the Mission Band meeting in the church on Aug. 10th. Lunch was served as usual. The, next meeting Mr. David Beacom, of Clinton, was at Oodenich on the 4 25h and completed his 7711h walk. will be held at the home of the Misses Simpson. Gordon and Mrs, Kerr. have return. ed to their home in Winnipeg, after, spending a two weeks holiday at the parental home of Hugh Campbell, During' their stay a picnic was ar- ranged among the neighbors and 25 motored to Bayfield, enjoying a very pleasant day among the many at- tractions on Lake Huron at this beauty spot. Blyth Chief Ferguaon is improving in .health. A baby boy has taken up residence at the rectory. Work is proceeding enthe new street pavement. Geo. Wightmail, Regina, is visiting relatives and old friends, Charlie Cole, Strathroy, was a wel- come visitor at the old home. Mise Lillie Carr Deaconess is here from Montreal for a' visit. Rev. and Mrs. Clyedale and family, Exeter, were holidaying here. An electric transformer has been purchased by the Telephone Co, W, A. and Mrs. Logan and daugh- ters and Mrs. H. Jackson, were holi- daying with relatives at Beigden. James Newcombe, Newark,' N. J., is visiting his brother, Robert, and other relatives and friends. FRUIT JUICES FOR RHEUMATISM Amazing Results from the Fruit Treatment—'r Frulta-tiyesr" Here ie the whole story ofths Fruit Treatment for Rheumatism told by a geutloman who suffered five years with this terrible afliietion, Mr. ii ones Dobson, of llronte, Ont, says; The Rlteutnatlsnt was in my right hip and. shoulder; the pain was almost unendurable. After six months' Fruit Treatment with "Frult-a.tiros", I was completely relieved and am now in first class health". It is a fact—proven by thousands „ " t t- •''' h "S 1 I rl I R tt{ r the Of (IW(. -that e , Fruit Treatment, absolutely relieves Rheunatiem, Pain in the Beck, Neuralgia, chronic Headaches due to stomach or liver troubles, and other forms of 7iidney Diseese. 25e. and 60c. a box—at all dealers oe from Fruit.a-tires Limited, Ottawa, Ont, FnNtt WOMAN DEPARTa.—It waa with profound regret that the news of the death of Mrs, R. D. Dunbar was received, For some days prior, it was known that chances of re- covery were slight yet, nevertheless, the actuality cast a gloom over the entire community. Deceased held the reepeot of a wide circle of friends. Of a jovial disposition, coupled with it a sincerity that ,von the admiration and esteem' by all, she lived and practised in every day life those prin- ciples worthy of emulation by all, In church work aIle was particularly in- terested and no labor was thought too gre at when the ultimate result was the furtherance of the work of the Great Minitel.. In the work of the Blyth Agricultural Society, of which she was a Director, her counsel and activity in the departments to which she was assigned, benefitted much and her passing is a distinct lose to that organization. The late Mrs. Dunbar, whose maiden name was Janet Qum -lie, was a daughter of the late Hugh, and Sarah and uarrie. She was born in Blyth in the year 1805 and resided there until hermar- riage in 1801 to Rnbert D. Dunbar, St. Mary's who for some time conduct- ed a tailoring business in Blyth. Leaving here they made their home at Pittsburg, Tenn., and some few years later moved to GaineVille, Texas, where 111 the year 1909 Mr. Dunbar died. Mrs, Dunbar still re- mained in the South until 7 years ago when she retuva,ed to Blyth to came for her aged Mother, Decetteed leave's to Moura, her, loss, beehles her aged mother, 4 brothers slid a sinter, namely :-- Jubu Mtgoarr•ie, Min• ❑allow, Alen ; 1tnbt, A, Uluntvilliatn, Mau. •'A,whie U e,, Alta Winnipeg ; and Mre, A.. M, Babb, '1'eeewater, The funeral took place on Saturday afternoon with eervice at the home conducted by Rev. W. 13 Hawhina, Rev. A. 0. 'Pan and Rev. Mr. MeKeley, Teeswater, inter- ;cent followed in the Union Cemetery, , Perth County Dogfish are heing hooked in the ri vet at SL, Marys, Milverton Ministerial Association had a picnic trip to the Elem. Rocks, Win. Ryan, town Clerk, Mitchell, has reaigned on acoutnt of poor health, Mies Swann is acting Clerk for the present. 1 Wesley Holtum. Aiuukton, has bought the DauietMatthew'e farm Past of Lite village and Mr, Matthewe has bought the Henderson Robb farm on Lite 12th of Elma, Sewing Circle of the Lutheran Church, have purchased F,, Gaul's lot Main street, Milverton, and *purpose having it fixed up for a tennis court, It is large enough for 2 courts, While circling wood at Julius Doerr"s et Gadshill, George Kalb- fieisch had the misfortune to have the knuckles of the third and little fingers of his right hand badly lacerated, Owing to the high cost of replacing machinery and building, the 11, .da. Furniture Company, Milverton, have practically decided to nark time until conditions right themeelvee, FOR.. SALE! 1 McCormick Mower, 6 -ft, cot, out 2 crops, 1 McOnt mirk Dttntp Harte, need one season, 1 ,inure Spreader, tided 2 days, 1 6•h.p, Iul'ernationel Oil Engine attd8•in, Giituler, only need It short tiute, Alec New Implements, Binder Twine and Repairs. Sold Cheaper than elsewhere. DAVID MILNE - Ethel At the Seaforth Old Boys Reunion Mitchell will take a Band on the even- ing of Aug. 20s. Union services are being held at Mordant), in the Methodist (hutch int the morning and in the Presbyterian Church in the evening for 4 Sundays. Rey. G. W. Butt will conduct the ser- vices, The remains of Mrs. (Rev,) Hardie, Ashfield, were taken to Ayr for burial, Site was 07 years of age and a noble woman, 2 sons and a daughter sur- vive as well as Rev. Mr, Hardie, Art in Granite and Marble lamp.t W Memorials EVERY piece of work we do is treated like a muster -piece of art before it can pass our rigid inspection. Long g experience in all the different treatments of expres- sion in granite enables us to produce the last touch that makes perfection, Cemetery work promptly attend- ed to. BRUSSELS - MEMORIAL - WORKS A. E. HERSEY, Prop. ---- �.. -+ -ter d-dMIDIair Home Owners +4-1-144-1:++++++++++++++++++t ++++++++3'•t.++++++++++++++++++'+++•P+++++1-+++++*1'+44'+++}•t+++++++++++++++++++44+++++++4'+++++++++•w-5+++++•4'++++++++'i•+++++•t•'H'+'++++d UcGive Better Cooking �-1 13ruI' Cheaper and Quicker 1 'e•P•1.9•++3••Ht•+++d•+,!•+•1•d"t+.t•+•A+•1••1• a Brussels will benefit by the achievements of Hydro and McClary's We have arranged a Three Days Demonstration to show Brussels in the perfection of Electric Cookery. Housewives why McClary's Electric Range is the best value among • Use of Hydro in Electric Cooking is no longer in the Experimental Electric Ranges to -day. Stage. Practically all the larger Cities throughout Canada are turn- ing to this safer, cheaper, cleaner fuel, and i' McCLARY'S ELECTRIC RANGE for faster meals cooked economically. McClary's Patented Tor -Red Protected Element has i proven itself superior to any other Element yet devised. i` b ", , ter+ For the best results electricity demands a contact heat �a a '- a. vg. :-<, • rather than radiation. With this in view McClary's eoff Electric Range engineers experimented with all types to produce an Element that was proof against break age, would hold the heat after the current was turned would do most of the cooking on "low," thereby savingcurrent andyet would be faster than an other , �� ifha ` ��� "tea, .� i k� k "t { �����`x ,e _..� b i A. , a`tLya �,,�aH s4Fi�.h'' ��� ��,� a'yv ''� �K'2"y � t �. �' ,w �� ,,: �r , R � " .� , s�R�.a : first ra k �? , Z �{� `� �,.� k �i.; tr.,--- Q. .... --`"`- McCiaty� m type of Element—the result the perfected Tor -Red , Element. 3k+�$��0� �� i...rc y,' it ,t ? s, 't4" `a. t`'s. .,� nvi��..L. 7 ��. Vie.- .,.7.Protected l� �—___--.,...�-> 1yp• _ t x �`' ttt •_ ,. � The same research was given to McClary's doubly in- y ..: g• i J• 'vii ;za i , ,� ,� tt„� � ,,, r•� O� �•�----�_ . "'�° � —__- - _ `'i , sulated porcelain enameled oven. After months of experimenting an electric oven was le produced which equalled the Tor -Red Protected Ele- p l �die ment in cooking efficiency. ment - +y �� R, sA .tom>' .*4l '�k ; �S ]\ tc 5 � i :fit Ea 1 t '� .rY'. y �� .. ; is a 5 5.,. ., E, • `S, .i—'' 0 f 9 - McOlnry's,Model famous' alluded occu baking (� ;,Q 1 m No. Tor -Bed Protected cooping top ins smalls ace p for a largo family, ;, w - Q '' —6 III - 8111111 . - 16 Electric- Range with the Element has grey en- find porcelain enameled oven,LI et will do the cookie andlooked. All oven joints are electrically welded (not just spot welded.) The interior is porcelain enameled, rounded . During this Special Demonstration of McClary's corners with pull-out elements, leaving the inside as of durable White Enameledware will be given t easy to clean as a porcelain dish. The special insula- Clary's Electric Range. A McClary's Electric tion construction has resulted in savingof electric cur set will enable you to have more leisure hours. rent to thousands of housewives. After the McClary's oven has reached the desired temperature it will bake Don't be tied to the kitchen, buy pies and cakes for hours after the current has been turned off. Demonstration for Iu designing a range that has proven superior oto other Monde Tuesday electric ranges—beauty of design,has not been over- �! McCrary s Electric Range enhances 'the ap- pearance of any kitchen. anal WednesdaaQ Three Electric Ranges these four pieces FREE with every purchase of Mc - Range and this free enameledware ; Come in to -day , a McCrary Electric Range Days only lo.d izn �� LIUp Hardware MerchantG E •- V. R. W EL Brussels, Ont.