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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1925-10-14, Page 1t ( VOL, 54 NU. 17 2,00 per annual in advance 5R U SSE LS: ONTARIO, . WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER z4 1925 I Interrupted Communication You have noticed after a storn, that your telephone system was out of order. A short circuit mot.t of- t;n, It is much the same story with your health. A slightly subluxated vertebra in your spine inter- feres with the connection 'between your Brain and your sick part. The lineman fixed your tele-, phone system, Your Chiropractor can correet your spinal abnormalities and you Will be well. No matter what your ailment it will pay you to come to me for a Free Consulta- tion and Physical Examination. L. O. WH/TF/E1-D. D. C. sca7 etoin.amnListowel, Ont. Ont.Phone.. 9 i • The Surrounding District D44.4. 4 2e: : : »e ::;t 4 ?3 'dwn?+1. p:• «. 140-:4r blef»3-te w: ice, WROXETER ! Jack Sanders, of Con. 10, one of Hans Rasmussen, London, visited iiia the coming farmers of our community at his home here last week. 1 made a fine showing at the ,plough - A. J. and Mrs. Sanderson have re- ing match last week at Walton. He turned from a visit with relatives in I carried away the prize in a couple Detroit. of events and won the honors of be Jno. Hogg has returned to Regina ing the youngest farmer lad to en - after a pleasant visit with old friends t ter the contest. It is hoped, such in this vicinity. 'events may help to keep the boys on Ashton and Mrs. Morrison, St, the farm. Catharines, were recent visitors with Upwards of one hundredand the former's mother, Mrs. Jno. Mor- thirty young and old gathered last rison. I Thursday at the home of Isaac and James Allan, sr. returned from Mrs. Rathwell in honor of Miss Ina. Saskatchewan last week where he McKay whose marriage is to take had spent several weeks with his sis- place this week. The evening was ter, Mrs. W, Carter. spent very enjoyably in music, games Pupils of the Continuation School and contets and Miss McKay was had a. very successful Field Pay on ! given many useful articles to add to Thursday last, The Fordwich school , the equipment of the new home, Her was present and two games of soft many friends join in offering con ball•played, in which the hoina teams gratulation and best wishes. After were winners. Wroxeter school visit -the program and games, refreshments ed Wingham the following Clay. I were served and the happy company 1-yroke up a little before midnight. GREY, ETHEL Mr. and Mrs. Plaskett are moving this week to their new home at Mit- chell. Russell Dilworth has installed an up-to-date radio in his home. Con- gratulations Rus. It is rumoured that the 10th Con. may have a new tenant soon. Listen for those wedding bells. Arthur Henry, Tyndleville, has purchased the Ford car formerly owned by A. E. Plaskett. Arthur will go some now. Don't forget the Library Concert in Ethel on Wednesday, Oct. 21. A good program will be put on by the Wingham Concert Co, in aid of the local Library Board. Every one ought to help in this worthy cause. John Pearson arrived home again Friday Last after spending six weeks in the West. He brought two car loads of choice western cattlehome with him which, after John's careful care for a few weeks, will, we are quite sure, bring in a good profit to swell his bank account. John is a successful farmer and, while being well blessed in this world's goods, he is not forgetting to make a bid for those higher treasures where moth and rust doth not corrupt. Hens for Sale Have for sale, about 50 year- old S. C. white Leghorn hens: Must sell to make room for young stock. Will also have a few pullets, Chas. A.,L t aYnon Phone 2113. • Brussels United Church hurch , REV. A. W. BARKER. B. D. MINISTER Sunday, Oct. 18th 11 a.in.—Public' Worship, "The King's Highway" 3 p.m.—Sabbath School Ses- ston and Bible Classes. 7, p.m, ---Public Worship. "The Landmarks of Lite.'I Tuesday — Young People's League. Wednesday -»•Prayer and Praise service, Friday—Choir rehearsal, Anniversary Services ,Sunday and Monday, Nov. lst. and 2nd. This Thursday evening, 15th the members of the United Church will gather at 8 o'clock for the purpose of voting for members to the Board of See - sloe and the Board of Stew- ards. It is important that all be present. *401,44+444-i4++++,114,14++++++4,4 j Miss Edna- McLennan, of Clifford, spent the week end here. Mr. Bray has been on the sick list for the past few dasy. Mrs. Isaac Gill has returned home after visiting her sister in St. Thom- as. Mr. and Mrs. Leitch, of Atwood, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Zieg- ler. Miss Frances Coates is spending a few weeks in Brussels with Mrs. T. 'Whitfield. Mrs. Grover Gill has been under 1 the weather, but is getting along nice- ! ly again. 11 Mrs. Bosman, Wingham, is .visit- ing Arthur Henry and wife, the lat- ter's grandmother, We are glad to report that Mrs, Earl, sr. is able to be up again after her recent illness. Quest and Mrs. Dobson are now occupying their new home. It is a real improvement. Jno. and Mrs, King returned home on Sunday after spending a week with friends in Atwood. Mrs. R. Dilworth visited friends in Milverton and St. Thomas, returning home the end of the week. Ed. Desjardine has purchased a comfortable two door Ford sedan and is quite pleased with his purchase. Mrs. Cecil Bateman and children, Helen and Bruce, spent a few days with her sister, Mrs, Snell, James- town. Isaac Henry, Mornington, his moth- er, Mrs. Robert Henry, Milverton, spent the week end with Moses and Mrs. Henry, George Eckmier has been busy the last few days building a new garage for his ear and he has made a good job of it too. The regular meeting of the Wom- en's Institute will meet in the Instit- ute room on Thursday afternoon at 2.30. All ladies are.invited to at- tend. • A number of the ladies of the Mis- sionary Society of the Presbyterian church, drove to Wingham last Thurs day afternoon to attend the semi-an- nual Presbyterial meeting which was being held there, Thursday evening last, Jno. King and Sheldon Bricker addressed a meeting in Dunbar's Hall. If the in- terest in the Progressive cause could be gauged by the size and enthus- iasm of the meetings, the Conserva- tive candidates' election is assured. No opposition was present. Moncrieff ., ChoPpin - Mill Will be running daily Oct. 19th until Oct. 29th, after which it will be shut down . until Nov. 17th. Customers please arrange and oblige. F. A. Harrison Phone 4723 Car of flour TO ARRIVE Purity and Five Roses r. ! $4,25 off czr Bran $145 "Shorts $1.50 Leave youn order rot' delivery oft • Car. A. C. BAEKER New ,Advertisement. For Fall. -Phone 455 Strayed -W111 Speiran Pen found -Wive Poem O000a-W A Grawar boat -Alex, McDonald Auction pale -fob L King Car of flonr-A U. Sookar, Lambe for Bala Boy "rarvex Cow for sale-J.e. Molntush Anotlon Sale -G G. iinatlfng Ohopping dill F, A. Harrison Tendon wanted -Grey Council Signal Tower Family Sionee for Rale -Duna Megionun Cbaroh no vices -United Unwed Iu Memoriam -afro E. Henderson Auction Rale -Mrs. B. f.. Marshall Uonoert-Vlotorhl fiatl,Jaute.tuwn Property for sato-F. W. Minuend Mottos to Creditors-lepooh Clark astute Interrupted Comtnnnicat,on-L. wee nem J, and Mrs. Richards are leaving this week for their home in Bang. Mrs. Richards has spent a couple of Months with her parents, George and Mrs. Eckmier. Gd to church on Sunday. Rev. L. C. Harvey, of Kinloss, will preachin the Ethel United Church circuit on Sunday next. Come . and hear him and help in the services. On Tuesday, Oct. 27th, the Lis- towel Concert 'Co., of the United church, will have charge of the pro- gram at Union church. A hot sup- per, bazaar and program is being ar- ranged. Ethel Y. P, League contest is now well under way. Splendid meetings are held each Thursday evening. Attendance has grown from 14 to 41. Come and help make it a "cen- tury." There was a fair crowd in attend- ance at Dunbar's Hall last Thursday to hear Jno, W. King, the Progres- sive candidate in the coming election, and in quite clear cut statements het made it plain where he stood on the important questions that are apt to confront our leaders whoever they. may be. Mr. Spotton, the Conserva- tive candidate, will be here this week to show his cards and make a bid for support on Oct. 29. Rev. Mr, Goforth, of Tornotn, fm le• erly of Horan, Cls1,'ta, (101311pii-ii th pulpit in the Presbyteliatl church las Sunday. The monthly tneeting of the W. M. 5., of LhePteshyterizun church, SOP), was held on Tuesday, Oct. 8,11: Al- though the weather was unfavorable, the meeting was well attended. Top- ic was taken by Mrs. Melunis end rending by Miss Ransom. Ethel W, M. S. watt -represented at a special meeting ]field in Kngx Church, \Vinghttm, on Thursday afternoon. An encouraging report was given by each auxilliaiy and minority groups in the Maitland Presbytery of the work that has been done since June 10,11. Tip inopirine address was given by Mics McMnrchy, of Toronto, one of the tepresentati,vpc on the Board of Missions Tf each nt 110 dWes nur pert es •lndividuels,. the W. M. 5 , of the enntinning Presby- terian church will have nn fear for the work to be done in the fel ure, A public' meeting in the interests of the Conservative policy will be addressed by George Spotton on Wednesday evening in the Township Hall here. As this will be the only meeting in this vicinity, all who are interested in the relation of the Tar- iff to farm products shoul dmake it a point to bepresent. Opposition is in- vited, and as Mr, King and Mr. Brick- er have declared their willingness to meet Mr, Spotton, it is not probable they may take thi sopportunity. On Wednesday, Oct. 21st, the Wingham Concert Co. will put on a first-class entertainment under the auspices of the Ethel Library Board. The Company consists of Mrs. Van Wyck, who has been favorably heard here before, and who will have an en- tirely ntirely new repertoire for the even- ing; Miss Garniss, soprano soloist; Miss Brendan, pianist; the Taylor or Twins,Folk Dancers and Gordon Buchaan, bass soloist' and humour ist, With this high class talent a splendid program is assured, and as well as enjoying yourself you will help a worthy institution. See the bills printed by The Post for more detailed information, A number of the ladies of the com- munity have taken advantage of the 10 days millinery course given under the auspices of the local Women's Institute with Miss McDermid as the very capable leader. As a fitting climax, a pleasant social evening was spent on Fridal last in Dunbar's Hall, A very enjoyablehrogram was given consisting of orchestra selections, piano solos by Jean Sanders, read- ings by Miss Cochrane and Mies Lyla Acnes, A very instructive address on "First Aid" was given by Dr; E. McMaster. During the evening Miss McDermid was called to the front and as a mark of appreciation her millin- ery class presented her with a silk scarf and address read by Miss Quer- engesseir. Little Miss Edith Krauter made the presentation, Miss McDer- mid a very fittingreply and thanked the ladies for teir interest in the work and this token of their good will for her, Rev. D. Guest acted as chairman for the evening. Refresh- ments were served by the ladies of the Institute. BLUEVALE Clues, Black, of (int Pie, rttlle(1 nt old friends here best. week. Misses Bleck, of tVint:hutn, visited Mrs. itebt. Musgrove Inst we. k. A, and Mrs 1'In'ier, nt 13elgrave, spent Sunday with reletiveo here.' Mies Laura . Reid, of \Vingii tui, ape') t, few days with her friend, Alva, Wtn, Hal fon ,' Mrs. John Robertson, nf;Roinsev tit, Man., is visiting.witlt her brother, Jas Ni0 hal. W. and Mrs. Stewart and Mss (lora Jewitt spent,* few devil with ft ietlds at Owen Sound. Mts, 11 6V, f.egga11, is coffering from an attack of gnin.y, 'We hope she will soot he hotter Rnb t'taitcl \Its. AlitOitqci nod fain. fly, Tnrntntn, ate at present visiting with relativon an tsnd horn. Dre, Glen, anti scull Ball and lire, Copp, of'itiernn(0,MOO visitors at the home of ll.oht Mnsgi•ove hist week, Very widens:4111 anniversary eervir. as were held in Knox United chinch last Stulday, ]rev. Mr. Mclut.nsh or. Winghem,'ipreaolted two excellent sermons, There was tt'big tnrtt•out both morning and evening, FOWL. SUPPER Sale 01: ilaking A fine fowl supper with an the season's delicacies also a sale of home-made baking will be held in the Public Library BRUSSELS Saturday Oct. 11th Jf_ By the Ladies of St, Ambrose R. C. Church Sale Commences at 3 p.m., Supper Served from 5 to 7 p.m. Admission 35c and 25c. 1 F. Black shipped a car each of kings and lambs to Toronto and shipped in a couple of cars of cattle this week. K. and Mrs, Hutchinson and Miss B. Sanderson motored up from Tor- onto, and spent a couple of days with Mrs. Griffiths and son, William. Black Bras. have purchased the farts opposite where they now live from Geo. Thompson, who in moving to the farts which be recently pur- chased from A. Walker. WALTON : Allan and Mrs. Adams, of Fio,vick, have been spending the week with H. J. and Mrs. Manning. Anniversary services will be held in Bethel church, on Sunday, Oct. 18th, at 11 a. m. and 7 p. in, Rev, Dr. Brown, of Wroxeter, will preach. JAMESTOWN ° Hear Harvey McGee, comedian, in Victoria Hall on Oct. 2Srd. See edit. and bills. Rally Day Service held by James- town Sunday School op Oct. 411, was well attended. The children all did their parts well and a pi optical ad- dress was given by Rev. Mr. Arm- strong, of Wroxeter - Job L King, Lot 30, Con. 1, Grey, is holding an Auction Sale on Wednes- day, Oct. 21st. Anctioneer Purvis will have charge of the sale. List in The Post. The Epworth League wet et Roe's Church, last Tuesday night. Miss Ruby Grainger is the President. G. G. Snelling, Lot 16, Cnn, .17, is holding en auction sale of farm 'stock and irnplenlents, &c, on Thursday. Oct. 22nd. Auctioneer Dowd will have charge of sale,' Full list is pub- lished in this issue. d '—° .5 tMtst ELLANEous SAO wtsIt. —Thu 14. day evening of last week, a jolly company of Union fi lends and neigh- bors,gathered at the hone of Isaac. and Mrs. Rathwell, 14th Con, and presented Miss Ina McKay with it miscellaneous shower, which included almost everything large and small to show a small token of appreciation. Tint was a willing worker in Union church and Sunday School, bliss Ina rnnde a suitable reply. The lernaind- 'et" of the evening was , nleasantiv, spent in games and music elev. which a tasty lintel, was served, MORRIS James and Mrs. Anderson were ie. 00 it visitors in Strut ford: Mrs. Ww. Michie anti her daughter. Mis of " L np Nichol and Master Run are visiting in Georgetown and Respeler. e Thos. Bone, 3r3 lifts, while op in an apple tree pinking apples for the Brunels Fall Fair, fell and b,•nito hie collar hone and leapt urea it 'pomp nl rib., Mr. Bone is now able to he are n n d. Thos. Gundry will conduct an auetibn sale at Lot 27, Con. 9, of farm, farm stock, and implements of Mrs. Marshall on Tuesday, Oct. 20th, Full list in The Post. Anniversary services will be held in Ebenezer United Church on Sun- day, October 25th at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m, Rev, Mr. Scobie, of Belgrave, will be in charge of the services. Jas, Mitchell, Widely Known Former editor Dies Suddenly Succumbs* at Springbank Park, Lon. don, Having Gone to the City from Goderich to Visit a Friend, t was appointed to a position in the Dominion archives branch. For seven years before he severed his connection with The Star it was conducted by Mitchell & Vanatter, his partner con- tinuing on- i u n ,nig in charge. Candidate for Legislature. At the provincial election of 1002 Mr, Mitchell was Conservative candid- ate in the former riding of West Huron, against M. G. Cameron, and lost out by only some 15 votes in an exciting contest. Mr. Cameron, who Was elevated to the bench ,only last year as county judge of Northumber- land, died recently at Cobourg. The late Mr. Mitchell was deeply interested in child welfare work and for many years until his travelling duties prevented, was president of the Children's Aid Society of Huron Co. He was fond of historical research and the archival work proved snsot con- genial. With Ontario as his territory he sought out for the archives original documents and records of all kinds and was also concerned with the re- cording of important current events, the intimate details of which histor- ians of the future will value, He was ' a member of the executive of the Ontario Historical Society for several years past and frequently a speaker at the meetings of local historical societies throughout the province, with which he kept in close touch. ' While in newspaper work he had been a director of the Canadian Press Asso ciation and was formerly active in the ' Sons of Scotland at Goderich. Surviving relatives are one sister, p Isabel, married and residing in Sas- Was Born In Br katchewan; one son, Hope, in Toronto 1� Brussels and a sister-in-law, Miss Blewett, with Has int whom he made his home in Goderich. t World -m[19 Reputation A brother, C. W. Mitchell, who came to this country in 1849 and was edu- cated in London, founded The Ottawa Free Press in 1869 and owned and conducted that paper until 1903. Grand Concert Coining to VICTORIA HALL Jamestown st ows Friday, October 23rd ata HARRY McGEE, Auburn Noted Oornedian Program interspersed with sel- ections from Roe's Orchestra. Mr; Irwin's Hawaiian Guitar and Jamestown Male Quartette. . Admission 35 and 25 cents Huge Crowd at Plowing Match Huron. County Contests at Walton Witnessed by 5,000—Plowmen Do Fine Work—Ground in Good Shape Owing to Recent Rains The Huron County Plowmen's As- sociation held a successful plowing match near Walton last Thursday afternoon and it was estimated that over 6,000 people were present to ' witness the various events,a. there were over 1,000 autos parkedon the field. On account of the recent rains the ground was in good shape for , plowing, and those competing did some splendid work I The oldest man to plow was Ales . McKercher, of Howick Township, i aged 73 years and the youngest was Master John Sanders, of Ethel, aged + 12 years. W. A. Dickieson, of Rockwood, 1 was the offical judge of plowing and Wm. Wilkinson, Morris, and John I Cameron, Grey, judged the teams, 1. There were 13 teams plowing and 6 tractors. Much of the success of the plow- ing match goes to the officers who take a great interest 5;i boosting this event. The officers are: President, R. L. McDonald; 'vice-president, W. Speirs; honorary president, A. Ad- ams; secretary -treasurer, L, F. Card-' iff. The following were the prize winners in the various events:— ; Class 1, with high -cut plows, in sod, free -for -all -1. Alex McKercher, 1 Howick; 2. Watson Brown, Moles- worth; 3.Ethel; R, L. McDonald, nl 4. R. Doig, Seafort]s. Class 2, general purpose woollen handled plows, in sod -1. P. Pass- more, Exeter; 2. John Laidlaw, Mor- ris; 8, G. C. McDonald, Grey. Class 3, men from 19 to 25 years of age, with general purpose plows in sod with skimmer -1. B. Homing - way, Grey; 2. F, Hayden, Grey; 3 Chester Rintoul, Morris; 4, W. Mit- chell, Molesworth. Class 4, boys 16 and under 19 years in sod, with skimmer allowed -1 1. W. Dennis, McKillop. Class 5, boys under 16, in stubble, skimpier allowed—'. John Kelly, Mor- 1 • ria; 2, John Locking, Grey; 3. Walter Woods, Howick; 4, Carl Holmes, Me- Killop; 5. Alex Smith, Seaforth. Class 6, single running plows in sod, free-for-all, spimmer-1. Wm. Speirs, Morris. Charles Lezenby, Author and Leet er, Is Still Canadian; Mrs. Lazen Bringing Out Collected Poems g s , . L. KERR, .�fof rieiar Fam'1 Thi Friday and Saturday 'SIGNAL T()11''ER'� Coming Hunchback OF Notre Dame A Wonderful Picture School teaching has been one of the adventures. Mr. Lazenby con- ducted an institute at Hale; Cheshire,: England, where he taught among oth- er subjects, mythology and ancient comparative religions. - Mythology has formed the subject of some of his books and he has done consider- able interesting work on Masonry, though not himself a Mason. Wife a Poet, Debarred' from lecturing for the next 18 months through an overstrain- ed voice, Mr. Lazenby purposes to spend at least a part of that time in London, where he will continue his writing. Mrs. Lazenby is also a writer. The daughter of Col. Wil - lam Clarke, deputy lieutenant of Lancashire,' Scotland, and cousin of ttr. Sir William McCormick, head of the by Carnegie Trust in England, she is the author of some brilliant verse, a vol- ume of which has already appeared., ad She is at present preparing a large cen collected edition of her poems for oro publication. ost London, Ontario, is just another on adventure to the Lazenby family. P- Thep purpose to spend their time here li- very quietly, carrying ,on their. liter-• e ary work. But. other friends beckon y, and as the "free-lance" himself puts re it with the utmost cheerfulness, they don't care about "staying put" very e- long at a time.ir ' g SS Friday's London Free Press h the following' which refers to a of a Methodist minhstre who was fo stationed at Brussels. The P has-been unable to find any pers who remembers the father:—"Hel ingthe suffragettes" duringthemi g tent days in England was on"e of th many hobbies that Charles Lezenb B.A., was able to gratify a few yea ago. Mr, Lazenby arrived. in London r cently with his wife and . youn daughter, Trovna, to make the home here for the present, while Mi Trovna attends Alma College, St. Thomas. He is, his own descrip- tion, "a free -lane writer and lectur- er," and in this eacity has fallen Into a great num .r of interesting adventures and has visited a score of interesting countries. Charles Lezenby is a Canadian. His father was a Methodist minister and he was himself born in the little Village of Brussels, in Huron County and received his early education in Guelph and Toronto public schools. This may read like an obituary, but Mr. Lazenby is one of the most "alive" persons it is possible to meet. He is tremendously 'interested in peo- ple and things, in great events and little ones, and has a vast fund of humor and a wonderful repertoire of stories, picked up in a; dozen nun - On tries. On. Side of the Ladies. Take that suffragette agette business, now. We have Mr. Charles Lazenby, B.A.; Canadian, graduate of the University of Toronto, joining heart and soul in the case of brow -beaten womanhood. "Suffragetting was great fun," he ex• plained, cheerfully, "I helped :those good ladies where I could with lec- tures, and sore other weapons. In sulated gloves were a good thing, he added with pride. We were abl to cut wires and throw a number o meetings into confusion in the da by this.method, One of Winsto Churchill's, I retnembei. Seriously (and Mr. Lazenby can b • r W. M, S. Presbyterial torso! y Meeting Held in Wingham Last Thursday -176 Delegates ,Present. The sixth semi-annual meeting of Maitland Presbyterial (Presbyterian) W. M. S., was held in St. Andrew's church, Wingham, on Thursday, Oct. 8th. The President, Mrs. Perrie, ably presided. A splendid spirit of courage and earnestness marked all the proceedings. 176 delegates representing sixteen of the seventeen auxiliaries, answered the roll call. Members of Brussels auxiliary con- ducted the opening devotional exer- cises. Reports from the various Presbyterial and Auxiliary secretaries were very satisfactory and gave evi- dence of a deepening of a spiritual life of the Society. Miss Bessie Mac- Murchy, Corresponding and Inter- national secretary of the General Council, Presbyterian W. M. S. Soc- iety, was present and addressed the gathering. Congratulating the aud- ience on their splendid interest and attendance, she stated that the inter- est and spirit which has been foster- ed by the W. M. S. is the same spirit ' which has so actively expressed itself in other organizations for. the improve e ' client and general benefit of women. ,In reviewing the work conducted by r1 the Society, some plans were outlined n which the Some y anticipate under- taking in foreign n g work while e nuc > h o Social Service work awaits to be done 8 in Canada. at I Ili closing her address of •b Class' 7, tractors, open to men own- ing tractors in the County -1, Gordon 1 McGnvin, McKillop; 2, Ed. Rowland, McKillop; 3. John Sanders, Ethel; ' 4, Geo. A, Watt, Morris, Special Prizes I e J, F. Daley s special for best w crown in tractor class was won by 1.c Gordon McGavin, McKillop. 3'. W. Ring, 112. P., special prize, for best finish in welkin class was won 11 by Alex, Milzercheir, Hnw.ick, E. R. Wigle, M. P. P. special prize s for best crown in boy's class under 16 1 was won by Jack Kellq Morris, W. Dennison, McKillop, ca tared the special prize for best plowing ear an field, donated by ,George potton. Andrew Lamont's specials, for best tfits driven by boys under 21 were s, though his eyes sometime clie him) he was of the opinion tha freedom was a eugenic nee essity. That it would not have com u England without drastic steps h was sure. "No big' movement ha ver been accomplished in Englan ithout struggle and strife," he de Jared. - Mr. and Mrs, Lazenby number a - tong their friends many of the lead rs of the suffrage movement in Rus- k. "Their methods were dttferent, ass violent," he remarked. "The militant suffragette in Russia risked her, head, you know." Beginning his career as a lecturer, at the University of Toronto, where, as a fourth year student he lectured James Mitchell, former editor of. o The Goderich Star and for the past eight years travelling representaive of the archives branch at Ottawa, died 1 suddenly Monday night while waiting b for a car at the Springbank terminal, s He had been suffering for about a year with heart trouble. It is expect- s ed . that the funeral will take place. p as e each one that they more earnestly ask e -God to keep us faithful, to keepus I e true to work for His Kingdon and s I Glory. A standing vote of thanks d was given Mies MacMurchy for her very instructive address. A solo ren- dered by Mrs. Coombe was very much enjoyed. The President stated that ' Miss Pelton, Field Secretary, would be available to address Thankoffering mae middle of - her, ifeetings desirftered, the Questions wereNovemask- ed in regard to supply work and life membership certificates. Of the form- er, advice Was' given to make the us - nal Christmas gifts and send to sup- e, reoDglas, Lplyueksnow,cretaryRe-lifeMs. memGbersrgehip ouoerti- fleates, individual or auxiliary thank - offering gifts may be used to pur- chase a life membership certificate - for len older member. Inspiring were the closing words given by Mrs.. ytrkell, Teeswater, The hrt os t extended e P Y tened by the members of St. Andrew's ehurch wag greatly appreciated by all present. Closing hymn brought a very help- ful meeting to a close, won by, W. Dennison and Carl Hol- in ICS. Lyle Gordon's special for youngest o' plowing was captured by John enders, Ethel, aged 12 years. Alex. McKercher, also won the As- oeiation prize for the oldest man lowing. In the eyening the, Young People of Forclwtch,ave the humorous play Finne gansFortune"in the church shed, to a crowded house. at Goderich, Mr, Mitchell had gone to ,London from Goderich Monday and in the af- ternoon visited Bryon Sanatorium, calling on C. M. Freeman (Doc Pep) of the Free Press staff, an intimate friend. He walked to the Springbank loop about 6 o'clock to return to the city and there suffered the fatal seiz- ure. The late Mr. Mitchell was About 75 Years of age a sen of the late William M. Mitchell, of Edinburgh, a ser- geant in the 79th Highlanders, As a young num he worked at the trade in London and in 1881 printing purchas- ed the Goderich Star from Alex. Sim- mons. Ile was editor of that paper until about eight years ago, when he psyehology to his own year, Mr. Lazenby has since accumulated to Isis credit no less than 800 cities lectured in through Great Britain. In Europe he has spoken in Holland, France, Switzerland, Germany, Italy, Egypt and Malta, and has since spoken in Australia, theH flwaiiAn Islands, Fiji, and through Canada and the United States, . "I speak always in Digital'," he id with a refreshing touch of pro- ncialism. People seem to lilte to ear English Lectures. I speak very owly when addressing a non-English peaking audience, and they seem ahie to 'get' Inc." Recently Mr, Lazenby has 'boon a nest at Lacarno, Switzerland, the eetin lac of e the s cia p e l conrmit� g p tee of the League of Nations. "A lovely little city," he said, Liberals in Drandon will not oppose sa Robert Forks, leader of the Progres- 1'i awes. h I), H. Gemmell a C. P. R. conductor sl will contest Lanark as an Independ- ent, If elected icon, T. C. Norris, former Premier of Manitoba, will be taken into the Ring Cabinet. Hon. E. 3. McMurray, former Solr- citoY"- getteral in the King, Cabinet, 4;,111 be the Liberal candidate' for North Winnipeg. Dt', J, P. Molloy, former Liberal M. P for Provencher, Man., has been appointed to the Senate., Ite.is tt native of Arthur, Ontario. Sir Lomor Goun, formerly Minlstet' of Justice iia the Cabinet of Premier King, issued a denial through La Presse, French language newspaper, that he would be a Conservative' can- didate in Montreal in the coming gen- eral election,