The Brussels Post, 1912-3-28, Page 111$
VOL. 40 NQ. 39 BRUSSELS. ONTARIO. THURSDAY, NIAI:CH 28 igi2
W, H. f BRk, Pro tteto'r
New Advertisements
Wall Paper -Jas. Fox,
Wall Paper -F R. Smith.
lra'•m for'.ahe-1311 smith.
Seed peas -John `{tevwp on.
t Impartnnt-W. F. $trettoa,
Ws. tale -Duguid 0utnitmson.
To oontrneto •s -A M,v
r
tit { ell.
0.
Sarins -NarI ry-atlasofoo1ori'g
Wanted-NarlonnlManuhloturni Oa.
s
B1SttiCt naps
Bluevale
Mrs. Jno. King is visiting her sister
at Bervie.
R. Gaieties is moving to the village
and will take up Rowse in J. Gannett's
house.
Eli Elliott has moved into IVIi•s,
Bailey's house and will help in the
saw mill,
Mrs. R. N. Doff and Mr. Smeltzei
have been ill for some days but ate
recovering.
John Gannett, and daughter return-
ed to Toronto 00 Friday after a few
days visit here,
Oran brook
F. Cameron was at Goderirh this
week doing duty as a juror.
Miss Maty Coates left on Tuesday
for Idaho where else spent several
years on a further occasion.
Arthur and Mrs, Stephenson, of
Clinton, spent a few days with Geo.
and Mrs. Sperling of this place.
CALLED TO HIGHER SERVICE. -Rev.
D. 13. McRae received a telegram from
Ottawa containing the sad intelligeiic e
that Rev. T. G. Thomson, Mrs. rMe-
Rae's brother, had crossed oven to the
great majeeity on Fiiday. He was
about 66 years of age and is survived
by his \vire, who was a Miss Spence,
sister• to the late Postmaster Spence,
of Ethel, and one son. The funeral
look place on Tuesday afternoon.
Bev. Mr. McRae went to Ottawa ou
MVlouday to attend the last sod rites.
The deceased was well known in thls
Mettle y to the Meter people and sup-
plied Oranbriuk Presbyteriuu c1101c1
berme the present paetoe teas called.
7 1'
Rev. It v I bad a most sod,
>r
-wistful muster and hie demise will be
regiittecl by many,
Jamestown
Rev.' W. J. West. el, A., took the
service in the Hall last Sabbath even-
ing.
(4nile a number fton) here attended
the "Old 'flies" eoheert al Brussels
Tuesday eveihig.
J110. McOosh, of Pine River,
wits the guest of his uncle, Jas. Tuve-
bull. during the past week,
Robert "Hamilton had a wood bee
hast Friday afternoon and ealerulined
the young people to it party in the
evening.
We are pleased to report that Viola!
and Christy McLeod are better after
their attack of ac•1u•letiha at the home
of their uaele, Chas. Forest.
Benson Wbeeler, has purchased a
fine driver frons John McNaughton,
Turnberry. Benson will now be able
to mane thing's all •'\Vii
get t g ght„
DEAR EDITOR. --I thought perhaps.
it might be inletestiug to yuul• read-
ers to know how on ex -Morris school
teacher spends a Jersey Winter even
in the absence of Reciprocity. Our
extremes of temperature range from
30 to 60 dem ere told our would-be
snow sterner are usually sleet and
thins which are not prottvtcted bre
ft•egnent. As eve are in Delaware
eat ley•lide water we are to cloud -land
frequently. Fogs are very heavy
that navigation 1111 the Delaware river
below Philadelphia is tied up fin day.
ata 11111e. At present we are enjoy.
ing very mild, 'sunshiny weather se
that we can be comfortable without
'j,••••+•••••••+•+♦•I'♦'F•'t•44'•4o'i- e•+•+•4•+•+•+••➢•4+•+♦+♦•hers•
+
• Important
i RELIABLE GUARANTEE,
• high class workmanship- and
r speedy deliveries are features of
4.our Watch Repair Department.
+ Leave your wok with us. We are satisfied
Hwhen our Unstnmer is -not before.
W. p
Jeweler & 0 �
a 1. r h7 tician
Ott®n
ISSUER OF MARRIAGE LICENSES 4'
44
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"SELMONTE"
Spring, Millinery
Opening
4.
aWe extend a cordial invitation to the Ladies of
4' Brussels and vicinity to visit our
•
o - Show Room on
tl
•
•
Friday and Satur ay '
•
.March 29 & 30
4 Our display is complete in all the latest Models
o and thoroughly representative of the best
• art in Millinery designing.
•
d
+ APPRENTICES
Miss Ella Inman
e
® +4+4+•+4+41+404•etr4+•'F110+•+6+• +41+10+4+4+4+41+111+40+41+•+4,444.
A 4•4+4+44.•+4•4♦+♦4'♦+e+et•4.•+♦ 4.♦+4•..♦4r♦4•♦•1•♦•l'et•♦4•♦•N•'I'♦3•e•b.
•
MILLINERY ♦
•
•
OPENING•
•
0
emuM.s
Mit�hell's
•
•
•4•
EThIEL ♦
+ 4'
• 5
Friday & Y •
Saturday 30
Mar 29
ott
The Ladies of Ethel and vici t
♦ nits are invited
s
•
fir
• to attend our Opening on above dates when
• the latest and most up-to-date styles will be
shown, '
• MISS YOUNG,. Milliner..
Ask to see our Prins Gingham and
� 9
Lipolsum5.
i xhest price for r
• S, p tell (mr •h •e , o•
Geo M. hell
s ti t. mill &wilts 1 lily t 11nd
Mitchell Butter and Ep,;gs, tr hatJul tn any gime woes, ' 1auuerltl
,. ,.. eery beingheld .
e e 1 11 t,ld tit the PI es
'h�4' 'r1 X4••4♦!'•4(e•d'e•D' er•.r• • •'4;b Cerium 'r�'1•e •F 4'••r 'r•0 4•
� ••1'AtI' ♦0.0 •
err �.y
al'Liliteal heat in our Ironies. The
celebrated, 11;11g -billed, fain( Jersey
mosquitoes can be found in the homes
at any time during the Winter. Dur-
ing this season howt.vet• these pests
have lost, tht•ie appetites 1)113. with the
comingin of Spring thenappetitese tl
tes re-
turn and Then the
has his
real tieleblee. \\e"i,joy Lhe weekly
visit of J'UE POST.loins Rr
JAS. M. 13REC)ILNRI»OE,
A. 13. M. S. Ph. D.
Gloucester, N. Y., Mlaroh 23rd, 1912,.
Belgrave
A 01)11111ii baby boy arrived on the
23t'd fust., ti. gladden the home of T.
0. ail Mies \V ilk imam, of Escanaba,
formerly if 13elgr•ave.
T. hill was ot Guderieb ;11 if; week
as at wit nese in the suit of Dulniage vs,
1.Sppard, over the leasing of u Wing-
linm hotel. \1r. Bill was a foresee
owner.
Walton
Neil and Mrs. -McNeil and Master
Oeeil visited friends in London last
week.
Miss 011ie McOnntt, of Atwood, has
been visiting her sister, Mrs, 1'Vu1.
13.00allini, duping the past two weeks.
McNeil Bros. have just received a
supply of farm implements, 8tc., and
are now in shape to supply the needs
of the farmers.
Geo. and efts. Smith, of Dauphin,
Ilam., are renewing old friendships in
(hie locality. They were fortI1&$ resi-
dents who went West 1T. years ago.
They entice Horny 1'haliges blit the
passing years have been kind to them
judging by appear ices.
The vole 00 Chin ch Union in con-
neetiun with the Methodist churches,
\Villi ie circuit, was 115 follows :-
For Against
Official Board, ......... 8 1
Mem bees, ,... 114 17
Adherents, • . 12 3
Total 134 2I
DIED AT A GOOD OLI) AGE -Lust
Sunday, \Villianl Shnldicetut old and
well know0 resident of this locality,
passed away at the home of his sou,
Adam. \Vest of Walton, at the ad-
vancell age of 85 years. Carse of
death 10118 old age. Mr. Shnldice was
born in the North of Erelaand aid came
to 0ttieula when 22 years old. He
I (1•nted 1t 11111113 East nt Egmoidville,
Turlcerslmith township where he re-
sided for a number of years. His
wife was Miss .Kate Hodgins, of Bitl
dniph township, who went to her re-
wind 10 yews; L„11 The family Came
to Morris township, 0111 cru, 25 years
ego and deceased left the farm and
aoemitted in Walton in 1902. The sub-
ject of this nulls was a member of
the mural) of Eiglahrl a 0onservative
iu politics and was 1L main of strict in-
tegrit.y,'hnspftable, genial and honor-
able li his mintiest. He had been a
very rugged roan, 11iudly knowing
what sickness was. Although poorly
(o), the past MOD t11 be was only con-
fined to bed for a week before the end
wine. The surviving children are :-
Achim, of McKillop boundary aid
\Vellum, of London ; Mrs. laruec
\\rilson, of Detroit ; Mrs. W. M.
`tinitll, of \V)It.110 ; Mrs. A. Smith, and
Mrs, Will. Christopher, of Baske-
t non ; and Mrs. Fled. Scarlett, of Mc-
Killop. Robert, died of fever, aged 15
years and a sister, Maggie, passed
away at the same time in her 14111
yens, 'l'he funeral took place Tues-
day afternoon from Adam Sholdiee s
Rev. Mr. Cnmeroi, rector of St.
George's r•hueeb. conducting the
cervicesaat the house and grave. I�-
terment wa8 1)111(le in Brussels ceme-
tery. ,
Ethel
\lilliueryOpenings will take place
here on Ft May 11.1141 Salto day of this
week. 7'adre them it, by all means.
FOOT BALL- The young Men's
13i11e class of the Methodist dim 011
line negau1ized a Font Ban Leann and
have selected the usual Citn-
111itles In look diet the int meets of
the af1'a.i'rs•
If you purpose entering the Standing
Field th'i l ennipetitfnu of Bust 131030(1
Agriehllt000l Siele3.y this year hated
pool ('uses to D. Milne, C. leskmiee
or R L..31cOolinId, 01 call up the
Siceetan•y, \V. 1.1 Keel; 131.1t"sele.
REV.' '1, G. TerinitsoN Dues AT
o'1'rAWA.-T11e Sall news Was received
oft he demise of Rev. T. G Thomson,
Presbyterian Minister, of Westboro,'
it S01E0113 of Ottawa. He was well
known horse Mrs Thomson being it
sister to the late 31V111 Spence, of this
place. Iuteetueut tuck plus* lin Tues-
day.
The timelier trebling elms conduct-
ed by the Rev. D.. Wren wrote upon
their liner examination a few days
alga. The Old Testareent • was the
book el tidied. J heto were 1 e persons
who presented themselves lves fol' examin-
ati111i811int all were sueressfnl. The
following aet, the results :-Mrs. Win.
Stem/non. 75; bliss Lizzie 131111 66;
Cha rlie liana 1uld 56 ; R(otlel'( Mcltay
56 ; Russel Love 50 ; Melvin Sleu)nlna
02; kl614(111011' f..,11t1i(i1(1'850 '3Its. S.
9 Cele, 69, Hiss file Cele, 03.1 Miss
O lei'rnlnstl 02. A large and('11-•
tluslt(sli' (lass lois tem (ti on the
study of the Nee 'Testament
1( ATE .1101,601) CALLED AWAY. -The
titch olesseng1r Dem h has once more
Vivilerl our villlge aid this time
suudnnned one of the youth in the
pelsol of Mies Knee Jloi,rid. daugh-
ter of the Mals .11111) 31oLerelc who
died early 1loadny Morning, aged18
years, iT months aid Oda.ys. She bad
been in failing I1e1111 h for 801140 time,
Henri• honking she would have been
railed aw113.' heroin ler father who
died a dew months ago. Hate wee at
fine epit'ited yinng Woman who bad
limey friends in the locality. She
took place Wednesday afternoon,
•F.
BANISH THE BAR
LIBERAL TEMPERANCE POLICY Jr ONTARIO.
"
Banish the Bar" t is
thetemperance
)nl
is of the e Liberal party
1r
Y
Por. Ontario. Olean, definite and atraighUtrward, the Liberal Leader
has stated his position nu one of the great 1881)01 before the Province.
The Liberal members of the Legislttru•e: mat in caucus Tuesday after -
110011, and just before going into the House, N. W, Rowell, K. C.,
filed with the Clerk a notice of motion which defines the attitude of
the party Ott the question. The notice reads ;-
That in the opinion of this House the public interests de-
mands n
(1) The immediate abolition of the bar ;
(2) Such other rests lotions upon the residue of the liquor
traffic as experience may show to be necessary to limit its
operations and effectively to remedy its evils ;
(3) The strict enforcement of the law by officials in sym-
pathy witih law enforcement, and the elimination of political
influence front the admiiisteation of the law ;
(4) Regulation and inspection of all. houses ofpublicentel-
taillmentso as to 1080(e eeasolnbble accommodation for the
travelling public.
The inotinu is returnable on Thursday of this week, although no
arrangement has yet been made when the debate will take place.
church, after which the remains were The Auction Sale at Wm. Bray's
conveyed to Brussels for intermetlt. Friday afternoon went with a good
swing mid totalled $1,900. Mr. Bray
and family -nay remove to Brussels
where they talk of making their home.
They will take with them the best
wishes of 111e community.
Among those who attended the
funeral or the late 111rs Rozell, last
week, in addition to those mentioned
in the last 1880(' :of THE POST were
W. H. and Mrs. Salter and Will.
Rozell, of Toronto ; Juu. Engel, Paty
Paw, Mich. ; Joseph and Mrs. Rozell,
Elmira ; Samuel Rattan and son, of
Atwood ; and Mrs. R. Hays, of Lucke
now. The pall bearers were Will.
and Ernest. Rimed, no. Engle, W. H.
Salter, 1•ierb. Mauling and N. B.
Gerry. Ernest Rozell and sisters,
Misses Annie and Hazel, will continue
to reside on the farm.
The betrayed have the sympathy of
the cnlnnnunity in the heavy bereave-
ments they have been called upon to
bearO,
u Thursday evening of bast week
the young boys of the Methodist Sun-
day School ulet at the parsonage and
orgahtzed themselves into an nl'gaiiz-
ed class, The following officers were
elected ; Hon: Piesidenl, John Mc-
; President. George Cole ;
Vice President, Noble McKee ; wee.,
Norman Addy ; Treasurer, Fred.
liulleube,ck ; Teacher, Melvin Slem-
tnon • Ass't. Teacher, Chas. Cleaver.
The class begins to work under very
favorable auspices having an enrol-
ment of twelve. This with the Young
Metes class of over thirty members
gives an enrollment of over forty
young men and boys in organized
classes in conneetioth with the Metho-
dist Sunday School.
Leadb ry
Wm. Clark is at Godericll this week
on the Jury,
JiI1I1 Dennis is confined to the
house with an attack of bronchitis.
Joe Hackwell has returned Mune
from a visit to Saratfold and St.
Thomas.
Henry Hamilton, an old resident of
the boundary, huts gene. West to make
his home with his SIMS.
Thos. and Joseph Hackwell have
rented their father's hum. Report
says that Me. and Mrs. Hackwell will
enjoy a well earhed,est.
Harry Eddicott has returned from a
trip to England where he went last
Fall to see his mother. It is some
seven years since he left the Old Sod
and now he is a good Canadian.
Wroxeter
Jas. Allan made a business trip to
Toronto last Thursday.
Robt, and Mess -Black spent Sunday
at the home of Jas. Edgar.
11'A's. Milligan moved this week to
part of the Rasmussen block.
John Simmons and Miss Victoria
Simmons visited relatives in Brus-
sels on Sunday,
Mrs. Laing and daughter, Nellie,
have returned from Ponder, Mich.,
where they have spent the Winter.
Mrs. MrCartuey's'displa.y of Spring
((.id Snmmti- millinery will be ready
fie• inspeelion an lull after Nov. 27111.
Norman .Mulligan' left for Rnsetutvn
Sask., no Tuesday with a Oar of set-
tlers effects the propet't:y of 11. Ireland
and Chas. Eaket. The latter two, ac-.
companied by Mts. Eaket and two
children, leave for the West on Fel-
day.
Grey
Roads will scion be impassible.
THE POST Telephones are Nus. 31
and 32.
Township 'Council will „meet on
Monday, April 81 h. -
Rev. A. R. 3latltldet'8, of Pipestnne,.
Man., was a visitor al L FI III's. •
31r. and Miss Lawrence, of Seaforth,
we1'e 015101is at Eli Smith's, 7th eon.
Lorenzo Frain is at G0410111,1) this
week doing duty for his King as a
j11 Mor.
LastHnl'se Fair of the season will
be held at, ' s ."
t Btu releThursday of next
week, April 4111. Take it in,
Mrs. W. Fowler and children left
for -their home at Edmonton last
week. The fnrmee is a sister to R. J..
Hoover, 911) con.
Mr. and Mrs. McKay and daughter,
Violet, of Mnihc7•ieff, left for their
home in Earl Grey, Sask , last week.
Mt. Mcii.ay is a son of Jatnes McKay,
16th non, Grey.
PROLIFIC, --Last week a Yorkshire
sow belonging to Wesley EL Steven-
son, 51,11 con., gave birth to no less
[ban 18 little pigs and is. seising 16of
the young porkers; Who can beat
tliiy i'
Jvtill('13111111 \lis. 13i'll'p and son left
he1'e, fn,• Areola, Sault , lest weep,
going by Chicago arid intentling l'1)
visit with ft lends en rouse. Mrs.
Hi lop is a daughter of Jun. and
Mrs McNair, 14111 von
Alt),,' Union Methodist church 1)11
Blister Sunday at spent:LI service will
be enidioted under the 7tnepicl's of 7 T
the Wnnen s \liSS1I)I et'y Society. 013110.-1 i111ap g , y, ,, . , i why were
The Pastor Rev, 13 Wi en will reach fit mie meals ever seep In 13owick woe Held Jae t.t'l(, 0tl1ir
aepeei((I'8*1mon totheSn'iely'.p 1111Mnilay,3111i'ch 25t h. APler roily Kelly, Geo. Ilei(as'Jest15do'as
Dw•inu the Haat. wick .6 .tru' \le a brier illness Margaret. l amilten, ( No'ilt 1,3. 'trthortty to foogive
1Cl,y, of the 101.h eon. Grev, took a beloved wife. of Rebell (l. Nay, Cot,. Parol, R.
car of settlor'''reet'I1 to the, \vest a8 15(11, TOWW:hi) of 1•111wek, Paaseti..18(11101, R,LFeasting and ,F:ast-
he. iitend1 to farms on his hoe half aty1Ly on Ft•iday, March 22nd. A marl), Dulle1Lvi 1 R tvhat°seer
section. Ria malt old friends and -I week before site was in ordinal's,- Gen. Kh'ltb y
Y ,. y
o I4 hat \v ltJs
w t 't its
V
nlrtzhhr Is era sorry to see iron leave hl>7slth, �woe .=aU7ldetily s(tmnken sown , Srnith Fant.
as Anus is 7t f1 OS at.eudy yruing teen earl the whole cnr•anunity was sad- 11101 Elan,. rlid'Jesns ea ll 1)3.113.
but, whet is one loss i9 Plot Geey'.a (lolled .to teet'n.0 eaptaifl Waltn'ell ;e. Alex. \Is.tt; did he do in !tenor of
gain. We wish him the best of luck Nay waw still incl and steered her Jesus'! What did t110 Pharisees
and plenty Of it. iter youth. ,,('030. 'WW1 th5 steam, complain of 1 What: reply did Jesus
.).(rrly'bxhalisted, the runaway make 1 What; did the Pharisees ask
. siestntsr 'Waw beaded for Glasgow, whore she (esus about fasting? Whet reason
..,,' xe XS." And gbe Was scoured by rupee, and tho cost did jests give Why his disciples did
,,te'door and lefts hint, of the 6t•aiRt lot off, not feat1
Morris
Maple Syrup waking is having its
innings.
Township Council will meet next
Monday.
Miss Rae Moses has taken a position
it) D. 0. R1188' dry goods store in Brus-
sels. She should fill the bill all right.
Thursday of next week will be the
date of the last Monthly Horse Fair at
Blus.el
9 8817 1117 doubt Motels l b 11011 will VIl
1 be
well represented.
We are sorry to report that the con-
dition of Joseph Smith, 6th line, isnot
as favorable as his really friends
would desire. He is 83 yecu•8 of age.
Will. Badgleyand Will. Mattell Inc
away to Milestone, Sask., where they
will likely spend the coming Summer.
The boys may hotnestead Ilex[ Fall,
make a home and get married. ' V
wish them the best of success.
MRS. WALTER GREEN PASSES AWAY.
-Ola March 21st, at Portage la Prairie,
Manitoba, Mary Wilson, relict of the
late Walter Green, passed away, aged
51 years. She was a daughter of the
late John Wilson, 8th line, Morris,
and went West 25 years ago, when
site married M. Green. She is sur-
vived by 4 sons and a brother, Isaac,
in the United States, Mrs. Green is
well remembered by the people of
Morris.
A PIONEER CALLED.- Wednesday
ot this week Joseph Smith, an old and
well known resident of the 6th line of
Morris, answered the roll call of the
skies and passed away in his 83rd
year. He was born near Lanark
village, Ontario, land lived at Lynden
for a time where he had a saw mill. 49
yeat•Satgo be located in this township,
tailing up Lot 20, on the 6th line, then
a bush farm, upon which he lived con-
tinuously up to his demise. By in-
dustry and thrift on the part of him-
self and family 'he soon transformed
the farm silt() tillable muss. Deceas-
ed Mal Vied Miss Margaret Gat vin,
W ho survives hila, 60 years ago and in
addition two sons (Adalat J., of Del-
eletine, Man., and David (in the home-
stead) sul'vive as well as two daugh-
ters (.3.11•s. Jan). Johnston, of New
\Vestuli(ster, B. C., land Mrs. Geo.
Orthlbick, of Cobalt, Ont.) Two
children atedeceased, viz., John G., of
Grey township, told Mts. John Mc-
Culcheun, of Morris. Mr. Smith has
a brother alar MOullt Pm est, and a
bt'IlLher and two sislet's near Lanark.
Tile subject ct of this notice was a big
athletic triad (01111 har61y ever' hada
day's illness. He was a member' of
the l liglish ()betel) falai 1118o belonged
to the Orange `Order under whose
direction the funeral will be on tiat.ut-
day anemone at 2 and 2,30 o'clock.
interment will be made in Brussels
cemetery. Adam J. and Mrs. Oaldbick
are here fol the flu .r 1- Mr.
a1 a . l r Smith
head trouble with one of his feet and
this along with increasing years was
the cause of his death. In the peaes-
ing away of deceased the last of the
pioneer settlers on that line hits gone.
Mee. Smith is enjoying enumerative
good health n • 'r
� d Lllh f t• tL person di lar years.
The bereaved will shale in the sym-
1011Iiy of the communityy. Mr. Stnith.
wits (Lit honest, Honorable man, and
held allegiance to the 0onservative
party, Up to it few menthe ago he
was able to be about in the enjoyment
of the best' of =1111(11 h.
• 4••4•♦4•♦•F♦+a•'7•••b44• ••'r♦3.44.Oi•♦'F
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♦
sr
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i NERYI
.6;, - '7"W .,.... ., +
• The ladies of Ethel and +
4- locality are cordially In- •
•• vited to my SpeiugMil-
e linery Opening which se
+ will be held on +
4
Spring
Friday & Saturday +
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4•
•p
0
••i•
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♦
•i•
Dilworth Block ETHEL •
Eggs taken as cash
{ Mar. 29:30
6
+
Miss
E.Hunter
When the newest styles
will be on exhibition.
Cali and see the display.
tr
a-•+• tea••+•+•+•+•3•♦+•+•'t-♦-tw
and 3Ire. Hamilton were gladdened by
the coming of this bonnie girl. Site
spent her youth in her home at Lake
let and became an active worker iu
the Methodist church. Ten years ago
she was united in marriage to Robert
G. Nay, one of our prosperous young
farmers. Their home was happy, al-
most ideal, when like a bolt from the
blue come this sad bereavement. She
leaves to mouth her loss, her husband,
father• aid mother. five brothers,
(Alex. and John of Gorrie ; Richard,
of Brussels ; James and Scott, of
Saskatchewan) also two sisters (Sadie
and Hazel, of Gorrie.) The funeral
services were conducted by Rev. r11r.
Young, of McIntosh church, assi8led
by Rev. 3. W. Hibbert, of Got'rie.
The interment took place at Lakelet.
STRONG.- On Sunday Match 24th
1912 Verna Lillian, youngest child of
W. J. and Mrs. Strong, of Orange
Hill quietly "fell asleep." > 1
Born of
,q P•
Sept. let 1911, she nuly lived atlout
seven mouths. Always frail she
dropped away like a flower. The
funeral service was coaduoted at the
Mime on Tuesday, March 28th, by
Rev..3. W..kiibbel't, after which the
interment took place in the Fordwich
cemetel y.
RABIES IN HOWICK
The township of Howick is at
present considerably exercised over an
outbreak of rabies. In and around
the village of Fordwich there have
been several cases of mad dogs, and
many dogs that had been bitten have
been destroyed. The local Board
of Health has issued notices that 'all
dogs found running at, large may be
destroyed and their owners prosecut-
ed. A dog that bad done consider-
able damage was shot last week and
the head sent to Totoutu for examin-
ation. The authorities have been ad-
vised that the head proved to be a
case of the worst kind of rabies. The
Provincial Board of Health eeutan in-
spector to Fordwich, and he has ad-
vised the destruction of all dogs that
have shown any symptoms of the
disease or are known to have been
bitten or in any way have been in
contact with supected cases of rabies.
Pathmasters for Morris for 1912
North Boundary. -W. J. Hendee -
sol (lot 10), Peter Fowler, D. Jewitt,
Geo. McDonald, John Messer', Wm.
Robertson, J. Otitis,Peter Moffatt.
1+irstLine.-Juo. uckett, J. D. 1Nc•
Ewen, R. Hetherington, Thos. Abram,
W. L. Fraser, M. Sellers. A. Shaw,
Chas. Finest.
Second Liue.-.T- Casemore, J. Per-
due, W. Garuiss.jt'., H. J3osnhan, Juo.
Fell, Jos Senate, Wats Davidson,
Wesley 3e seyn, Win. 310res.
Third Line. -R, .Maguire, H. Hop-
per Joe. Miller, W. 11. Knox, James
.Hawthorn, Wm. Bouch, Joel H. Sel-
lers, Wm. Bowman.
Fourth Line. -Thos, Brydges, Wm.
Whaley, R. Procter, J. Nicholson,
Ohm. Wheeler, R- Shedden, T. Brad-
shaw, Wm. Wilkinson, Juo, Barr' A.
Crooks,
Fifth Line. -S. McCurdy, A. Cloak-
ey, J. Clegg, P11111k Martin, J. McAr.
ter, Thos. Clarke, D. Somnlorville,
\Vin. Pipe, D. Jordan, Geo. Keil•.
Sixth Lilie,--Dan, Kelly, Jas. Belly,
Rnhert 'Yo tng,' Wte. 13116,
Douglas, H. 13. Monett, Robel•tSiiiith,
Wal, Beenesel, Jti0, Robb, Thomas
.Millet.
Seventh Line.- .1)n.- Menlo
Albert Kelly, :globate' 1 el1'3 hint
McCaughey, 3no. Nivitl3.o, do
Beirnes, Simpson Me0,^ y
Lean, l rank $inith.-rel through
Eighth Line.-HLfcsus first say
Gomel Ric 1, Rnssal Who were an -
Thos. Procter, Thomas Gasman, it.
W. Sloan,
Walton.-Juo. Watt.
Belgrave.-W, J. Geddes.
A. MecEswEN, Clerk,
Church Chimes
THE POST is sorry to hear that Rev.
J. W. Hibben, of Gorrie, Chairman of
the Wingnam District has been threaten.
ed with appeudicies,
Rev, Mr, ecCulluugh, who has been
tar the past 13 years pastor of Guthrie
Presbyter:au Mimi ch, Harristou, bas 80.
cepted a call to Port Hope.
The Home Mission Society of the
Presbyterian chorea in Canada asks for
3325,000 m 1812 for the sustaining and
prosetuuoe .'t the good work.
Rev. Richard Hubbs, of James street
Meluudtst chute!), Exeter, and Rev.
James L,viugSLuue, uE Mitchell, are un -
:the to attend W their ministerial duties
uwtug to iii health.
Rev. Dr. Oaten preached good ser-:
mons in the Methodist church last Sob.
oath. "Displaying Banners" was
the morning 'theme and in the even-
ing "Sin and its penalty." The choir
did well.
Jaw t. Andrew's Pre b Presby-
terians
at 5 s
terian5 have, as a result of a canvas of
the congregation, the splendid sum of
$o,000 for Missions. It may be in-
creased to $lo,ouo before the work
closes. Good tor Moose Jaw.
Rev. W. J. Asbron, of 'Lbamesville,
teas received an invitation to become the
pastor of Devine street Methodist church
Sarnia, at the close of this Conterence
Sear. „Mr. Ashton has,accepted, subject
to the ammo of the Stationing cont-
mntee. Tee reverend gentleman is an
oid Huron Co. boy, his parental home
being in Howick township.
ExAMs. FOR. PROBATIONERS.- The.
800n51 examtuatiun 0l caudldates and
probationers tor the ministry of the
,ylethudist church in the Loudon Con-
ference will be held in Wellington
Street Methodist church, London, on
April 16, 17 and as 1912, commencing
at 9 eu a. m., on Tuesday, the 16th,
Probationers are requrec to mail a
written semen) to the examiner io Homi-
letics, the Rev. T. Manning, D. D
Loudou, not tater than April 3 next.
Last week Rev. D. K Grant, M. A.
L. L. 13., of Hamilton, Bermuda, form-
erly til Nuva Scotia, was inducted into
the pastorate of Willis Presbyterian
church, Clruton, as successor to Rev.
Dr Stewart, who reslgued atter a faith -
tit and .necesstul pastorate of 34 years.
Rev. Mr. Fletcher, of the Thames
id d Moderator • the Fuad, pies a- a s M o h ser-
mon was preached by Rev, NIT. Mc-
Farlane, of Bavfle,d; Rev. Mr, Smith,
of Hensen, addieased the new minister ;
and Rev Mr small, of Blytb, offered
loudly advice t0 the congregation.
euesday evening ot this week a con-
gitgational welcome was tendered to
RIO, Mr. Grant and Iamily and a fare-
well Rivet) to Rev. Dr, Stewart. The
tenet took the form of an eulogistic ad-
dress accompanied by the gecerous sum
of $800.00. Dr and Mrs. Stewart and
family have taken up tesidence in Tor-
onto, carrying with them the best wishes
of the community.
The Missionary address given by Miss
Chase, in the Methodist church, Brus-
sels, Monday night, proved very inter-
esting and instructive as she unfolded
to her audience, in a pleasing and oft -
among Anstriaus on the mission field
hand %
near Edmonton. She is home on fur -
1 nigh and returns shortly to her much
loved labor. Miss Chase is an excellent
speaker bush as to manner and matter
and her addresses will be productive. of
good. She did not get here until the
q p. m, train, hence after a prograrn of
music in which the choir gave an anthem
Misses Gerry and Pryne a duet and H.
L Jackson a violin solo, advantage was
taken of Ole presence of Rev, A. R,
Maunders, of Pipestoue, Man., one cif
Brussels church former boys, who gave
an address on "The needs of the West
and Mow to meet them" that was opti-
mistic and practice' before Miss Chase
arrived. An offering of $6 30 was tak-
en. Rev. Dr. Oaten presided. Itliss
elbase showed the Attstrian costume as
wore by the women of her locality in
the West.. She will be welcome back
dRaiu,
MA1TIAND PRESEVTERV RECORD -Fol•
lowing is the Church Union Vote in
Maitland Presbytery.
ORGANIC 0N1ON
For Against
Elders, 95 79
Members, 1570 r76o
Adherents, 336 668
2507
2002
Majority against 5o5
FOR SA9ts or :.08(00
Foe Against,
Elders, 67 72
Members, 1148, 1391
Adherents, 245 589
-. ,..1460 rg92:
M.,jorlty against basis 532.
'Petal MemuerC vottnl; 3503.
Total )OOmtleisblp of Presbytery 5330•
gutter' .,". 'ata.:. 1111108
19'vtiill Enable Citizens in Irvaeih
lip With Sanitary Progress.
A municipal health museum is the
new plan " for keeping Paris an.
quainted with eanitary progress, In,
a section of ,alimentary hygiene the
best commercial and domestio meth-
ods of preparing and storing folds
are to he represented, land a labero,-
tory will provide means for adulter-
ation tests.
In domestic hygiene iene, will be iliva-
t1'ated house construction, Lighting
and heating, ventilation and the ar-
rangement of rooms and furniture.
A sickness section is to include dis-
infection, vaccination, drinking rya -
for •torts and first aid to inatdred.
O3.lter fe4ltutes will deal with cheat)
dwellings, alooltolism and cottsump-
tions the care of children, elothin'g
and physiital culture.