HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1914-11-5, Page 1)L. 43 NO, 19
New advertisements
Lod-Tlis roast,
trim sale -.Tno, Bob))
lt` --StsnleY
0 v 1 r 1.00/1 - N Mn. twist.
Tooth Brasile t -P, R. Smith,
P11 o, of nteat--Itnelcar Bras.
Eutitunal prineq-G. 11 Mailand.
Notion oeredi tors- P. S, Scott.
Oistrirt tth
McKiPIop
faoRreursa DID IT,- Last Sunday
evening, the fine bank barn on
lames Haet,'s fat in, one mile West of
Winthrop, was destroyed by lightn-
ing. Thi4ehing had been done and
the lost; will be large. Wilson Sun-
dercock was the tenant and had
$1050 on the crop and contents, Mr.
Hart had $800 on barn.
H ullett
Balls Rarasio.-Williarn Longman,
13th, Con. of Bullelit, raised his barn
on Tuesday of this week. His former
barn was destroyer] by lightning since
harvest,. The balm erected is 40 x 00
ft. and was purchased from J no. T.
McCaughey, 7th line, Morris town-
ship, it was taken apart and reccm-
structed 011 Air. laingman's farm.
We hope it may be often filled,
Blyth
DIED SUDDENLY.- Tuesday even-
ing Mrs. J21,111t1/1 Coulter,. an old and
well known resident of Lot 14, Con.
10 Moi is township passed away
suddenly from hertet weakness. The
j;,.1•••!.F •was visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Clerk. 'hi :Myth and was on the
street dining the day attending to
some duties. She died at the home of
her daughtee. Mee. Coulter is surviv
ed by het husband, 1 son and 8 daugh-
tees. She was a member of Trinity
chuech,
Belgrave
Communion service in Knox 'chureh
on Sabbath 15th inst.
James and Mrs. McIntosh have
taken possession of the Wheeler
estate property.
High and Mrs. McLean, of Hamilv
ton, were here attending the funeral
of the formet's brother.
'1'he trustees of Trinity church pur-
pose disposing of a portion of the
church property by auction sale on
the 21st hist.
Rev. Mr. Dymond, of Wingham,
will conduct the service in Trinity
church next Sunday afternoon. Rev.
Mr, Val r will be wear:Wog annivers-
ary sermons in Ford
The Dtiegitoritnit News of last week
says :-Rev. lilieb Kilpateiek, of Bel -
grave ineitelvel very aceeptahly het
and n.I.Deewe no 4rosloy, The rver-
• Eni,1 .11 .:11 ix iti, boy
and in .11.• r old ds were
pleas. 11 I,. hem h 111.
JNo Mc T.,1±`,A.N DECEASED - Last
Feld iy MeLertn. an old and
highly esteemed resident of this
looeliiV, Passed away, aged 59 years.
Ile had soffered e stroke nf paralysis
some Hine ago followed by another
resulting in his death. 3 sons and 2
daughters sue vivo. His second son is
a Dr. in Toronto. Hugh McLean, of
14/1.111ii1.011, is a brother and Airs.
Walsh, of Wieglians is a sister. Mr.
McLean was an old member of the
Presbyterian church and was a
Liberal in politics. The funeral on
Only 40 Days
isuseereseseamessimuommerames
Until Christmas
See New Styles of Photos,
at Maitland's -Studio,
BrUSSe1S—and Sit now,
• All stook on hand to be sold at re-
aneed prices this month,
-G. F. MAITLAND
Sunday afternoon WaS largely attend-
ed. Seivice was conducted by Rev,
Mr, Boyle,assisted by. Rev. Me.
Fi
eegusno, nteement being made in
the Bra(id(ia) cemetery, Kindly
words nee spoken in the C01t1M0nitY
of the deceased and sympathy ex-
peessed foe those bereft,
Listowel
REV, J. H. OLIVER DECEASED. -A
man who until hit Jett' ement three
years ago was a preacher of rare
pewee and originality, and later be-
came a business titan of enthusiasm
and kern peeceptiou, pegged away
Monday night at his home in Os-
borne A.partments, 1434 King street,
West, Toronto, Rev. Joseph 11,
Oliver was born at Hampton, Ont.,
Durham Go., 47 years ago. Educated
at Victoria College, he entered the
Methodist ministry. His first circuit
was at Inglewood and lie afterwards
served itt Cookeville, (Minton street,
Toronto, Listowel, Sarnia oriel filially
at Regina, where by a stupendous
effout he soceeeded in building the
Regina College. His breakdown in
health was due lamely to his work at
Regina, and 3 years ago he retired
from the ministry and engaged in
the real estate business in Toronto
until March lust, when his health wi-
th ely broke down. Mr. Oliver held
impotent offices in the islethodist
church and was for a time a member
of the Book Room Committee,
Funeral Thursday afternoon from
Farkdale church. Deceased was the
soul of geniality and consequently a
favorite wherever he went. His wife
survives.
Wingham
A heavy storm of hail, thunder and
lightning passed over this district
Sunday.
P. Buchan. Miss M. Tibbs and Rev.
J. W. Hibbert attended the Sunday
School Convention in London.
Many from Winghtun attended the
funeral of John McLean of Belgrave,
Interment was made in the Brandon
cemetery.
Thos. end Mrs. Baker and son, Jack,
were recent guests of friends here.
Mr. Baker will shortly take over a
farm at Bluevale.
The Bell and Union Furniture
factories, which have been closed for
some time commenced operations a-
gain on an eight hour schedule.
W. D. Pringle, of the Mitt and
Glove Works, has been called to
Wallaceburg, where bis mother is so
seriously ill that little hope is held out
fey her recovery.
Threshing is about finished in this
vicinity and fatereis report that the
. yield will be a good average and that
they are well satisfied with the re-
sults of the season's work. Roete,
potatoes and other vegetables are
being lifted and stored away. These
at e alto, a fine' ern.p. A great deal or
tut, draining is being done,
•
Bluevale
Miss Florence Aitchiemi, of Mil ver -1
ton, spell t Sunday at home.
Quarterly Service was held in the
Methodist church on Sunday.
and Mee. Gardiner and somi
Harold, of Lion's Head, were calliiig'
on Bluevale relatives and Friends last
week,
HYMENEAL. -A t Medicine Hat, 011
October 161,11, Miss Annabel, daugh-
ter of Rev. Frank and Men. Swann, of
Kitamaat, 13. 0.,Formerly of Bluevale,
to Dr. ‘Vilbur . Guest, of Winnipeg.
Phe many old friends here of the
bride will be ti unit in wishing her and
her husband many happy years of
married life.
The Patriotic Concert to be held in
the Methodist church on Thursday
night, Nay. 5, promises to be an en-
joyable event. It will be held under
the auspices of the Women's Institute
whose motto "For Home , and
Country," is their inspiration in the
patriotic work they ate now doing,
J. W. Xing will be chairman of the
evening and ameng the numbers
promised will be addresses by Rev.
0, It. Thompson anct*Rev. Crawford
Tate. The combined choirof the
chniebes will sing a Patriotic chorus
and there %i11 be solos, readings;
piano and violin instrumentals by the
hest local talent. A number of young
ladies dressed as Red Oross nurses will
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i Prices
of Meat
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A.5 there appeaes to be uncertainty Mistime people's minds aS s.
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