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The Brussels Post, 1913-3-6, Page 1VOL. 41 .1'0. 36 BRUSSELS, ONTARIO. THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1913 W. H. 1.81?R, ProAtietor New Advertisements Colds -F, R. Smith Loonl-G, A, Dendinan. Ainroh winds -Jan, Fox. Dard-Dr F. T Bryon., Potatoes -ROA Thomann. Shovel lost -Merit Cardiff, A notion Sale -Janata Sots. Farm for ante -R Shine. Seed oats -Duff & Stewart. Easter nreamit-A. Natlrow. Seed graln-Martin MeNalr. Filly fnr sale -Jam D McNair. House to rent -R Lentherdale. Auction ante-Roht Moreton)). Homestead Fertilisers -S. Carter. Mortgage anle-MoPherson &Davidson. tdctRtiv s Leadbury Wm. and Mrs. Knechtel visited friends in Winghtun last week. Miss Minnie Dundee, of Toronto, spent Sunday with her parents and friends here. Milton Young, who spent ahe 'Winter with his parents here, has re- turned to his home in the West. Sam. and Mrs. Forbes entertained a number of their friends one even- ing last, week- the occasion being t he thirtieth anniversary of their wed- ding. A. farewell party WWI given to Mrs. McNab and family by their neigh - hoes the last evening before theie re- moval to the West. Mrs. McNab will reside in Seaforth for the Summer. Bluevale Representatives at tended Maitland Presbytery at Willg110111 last Tues- day. Rev. Mr. Moore supplied the pulpits at Bluevale and Raffles last Sunday, The question of making a call with postponed on account of the stormy weather. CANADIAN NAVY.- S 1.1 Ditiottla have a navy of hes own would she be better without one t This is the most prominent public question in Canada to -day and the solutionof it will have a lasting effect on the country and the British Empire. A debate on this topic will be held next Wednesday night by BluevaSe Liter- ary Social and Debating Society and should be of interest to all who have the welfare of their country at heart. The captains will be Robt. Shaw and Rumen Jermyn and the debate will be non-partisan. Last Wednesday night the 'debate held was on the subject of "Whether the pen or the sword have had the greater in- fluence on civilization." Miss Irene MacEwen, Miss Mavy Aitchison and Robert Aitchison spoke fm. the sword while the opposite side was upheld by Mrs. Jas. Masters. Miss Eva Dutf and A. McEwen. The judges George Mc- Donald, Robt. Black and Russell Jermyn, in a very close contest, a- warded the victory to the pen, A pleasing feature of the program was a reading by Mrs, 3 -as, Mitsteve. Fred. Johnston, lit vocal solo, mid Rueben GASIIISH 181 l,h Vi01111 140108 1801.0 18011111y vecei yea ite usual while the great rem eess of 1 lie swelling was made by Tom McDonald, of aloleswovili, in his Scotch wings. He had to vettieu 11 the plat teem again and agate. Highlantlanates Toast" was especially good. Oranbrook 5.1158 .Am Me Menzies and Jno. Huether were visiting at Ford with. Geo. Spotton, of Wingham, was here this week pushing College work. Rev. Mr. Havlock, of Teeewatee, will preach in the Methodist church here next Sabbath afternoon. The school meeting aid not result in any action being taken but the matter will likely COMP up again. Joseph ()mullets, of Blyth, has been visiting at A. McDonald's. The lathe, and faintly will go West next. week. Last Sunday Rev. Sits Fraser oc- cupied the pulpit of Knox chuvell and will take the service next Sunday alsn. Miss Hunter, who was at tending the millieery openings, is back and has gone to Ethel to get ready fm. the Spring display, Wm. Cameron and A. Reymann were at Whightun on Tuesday at- tending Maitland Presbytery 111cmo- nection with the call to Rev. Mr. McCullough. Molesworth Have you had your wood bee yet P Hugh Elliott was in Toronto a few clays last week. Messrs. George Brown and John McDonald were hunting horses in Galt. Miss Pearl MeAllister, of Millbank. visited with Mite Florence McDonald last week. Miss Effie G 'stinger visited with Miss Ella Fraser ror a couple -of da"Ys last week. Miss Annie Robertson entertaine1. a number of the young people .nii Monday evening last. Quite a number trona here attended the carnival. in Listowel on Pi iday evening but forgot to bring any of the prizes home with them. A "Livingstone" social will be held in the Pi esbyt mien church oil Tuee- day, Match Ilth, under the auspices of the Y. P. 13. C. A goat program is being prepared after which refresh ments will be served. Come and en- joy yourself. Everybody welcome. Silver collertion will he taken. BREAD MAKING.- The demonstra lion on Bread and Pastry making. held in the burg on Thmsd av, Fell 27th, under the auspices of the Woman's Institute, brought smite a nnmbei of ladies to town, over 100 ladies being peesent. Miss McPhee is an expert demonstrator and gave . . •••••••••***** ••••••••••••• ••••••••••• ****** ••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • _ • * * 0 • • • • * • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 • • • 0 • A Great Sacrifice SALE of Boots Shoes Rubbers, &c Now Going on A few Prices to let you know what we are doing : Gents' Shoes Gents' Shoes Ladies' Shoes Ladies' Shoes Ladies' Shoes Girls' Shoes Boys' Shoes Boys' Shoes Gents.' Heavy Felt Shoes Gents' 44 41 Gents' Hockey. Boots, reg Gents' regular $5 00 400 4 00 3 00 2 25 2 00 2 00 2 50 2 25 00 2 50 11 50 • 3 reduced to $4 00 , 3 00 3 00 2 00 1 90 1 60 1 60 1 00 200 1 85 2 25 2 00 It 41 44 44 gl if I All must be closed out in twelve weeks and we have marked the goods to do it. TERMS STRIOTLT CASK, accounts must be settled at once.,....0111. 0,41411•••••••••• LaRichards 4 4 4 • • 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 • • 00 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 00 • • • • • • • • 0 • • • 0 • 0 0• • 0* • • •• • • 0 • • • • • • • • • 0 •••••••••••••,•••eee•••••• 4400••••••••••••000****9•4 many valuable hints On the subject. Eve! yolie weet home feeling well eatislied with the ltvectiitg and Miss 1 ePilee 11111 y feel sure ttf a hearty weleante trout alolestvotth ladies if she ever mites this way again. Belgrave "Ftmr. 11 I. li'pegnson altended Niait- bind Presbytery last Tuesday at ttgli itt. A big tuns 1011 SOS WW1 held by Me. y, nt East Witsvatiesh, nil Weilliesdev, He intends moving tend( to the faun he bought from Relit. Hoover and will Ferrol 011 a entailer son Is The sad news W11.9 received here !het Donald Robeetson, who went West Abell( 16 yfIll.1.4 ago and whose home was nette Haminta, Metro was smothered by gas frim the coal stove one night last week. His wife IS dead 111111 he was living alone. MATRIAIONIAL.-Otir popolar Vet eri. totry, H. Kirk by, W04 Milted itt mar- riage last Monday to MISS Annie 13., second (laughter of the late Wallet. Scott. Only immediate Mewls were in M tomb' me. itt'v. Air. Ferguson tied the bow knot at the bride's borne. Dr. and Mee. Kirkby left on a short trip to Milton, Tomtit() and other poltia and on their retinal will settle clown 1,0 housekeeping in Belgrave amidst the good wishes of a host of friends. Wroxeter S. Wilsou, of Brussels, was in the village on Tuesday. .John Earls, of Howick, is the guest of relatives 111 Hamilton. S. jackann, at Toronto, visited his son Dr. G. P. Jairkson, last week. Nies. Mc(lartsie.y left last week for Palmerston where she will conduct a millinery Mistimes. \Vm. and Mrs. Davey, of Shel- burne, visited the former's brother, Feed. Davey, last week. MISS Daisy Wilsnn, formerly of Kingsville, has opened a millinery store in the Ritsmussen Mrs. Ily. Arinetrong lots returned to her home here after spending two months at Listowel and vicinity. ..1111110$ Gillespie, of Paswegin, Sask., a tonne], resident of Turnberry, is calling on friends here this week. 11 iss Sophie Robinson has retimnecl from Fordwich where she has spent a month /issisting the postoffice. Thos. Higgins has purchased Jtio. McLv'ttn's resident:I. ort Q111‘011 street, at presentnecupied by M. ESIMMISMI. The monthly ineeting of the Ladies' Aid of the Methodist was held at the home of Mrs. John Smith Wednesday art moon. Miss 141. Aikenhead has eeturned be London after spending a week with her parents, Jim. and Mrs. Mc- Ninightnit, of Turn beery. Rev. A. L. Russell, accompanied by his daughter Mrs. Hurry Brown, left on Monday for St. Paul, Minn., where theywill spend three months before joining Sir. Brawn at Medicine Hat, Alta. Hatrey Brawn and Gordon Willits left on Tnestlity morning with twit cars of eettleiss effects. The former goes to Medicine Hat and the latter to Moneejaw. Mach sympathy is expresseil for J. told Ales. 11 totgrove, of Turttberry, ilt the death 1 hen. 6 year old son, ,vhieli took plane last Thursday after t lingering illness. Funeral took place.to \Veneerer eetnetel y Sunday laterlinott, service tieing conducted Ily Rev. Mr. Leek land. Whet might have been a serious necident occur' ed last Tnesday big when two rinks of our curlers were returning from Gerrie. As they had almost reached Kai ne's crossing' fhe sleigh itt which they entitle, owing to the, icy con- dition of the road, slipped into the ditch upsetting, the sleigh, curling slimes and occupants. The cm lees entisidee themselves fettnnate in es- capitig with a few eats and bvuises. Walton Fon BAT.14,-111o, r and feeds a ell No. 1 kinds including corn, tit the Walton Elevator. O. H. DuAction. Quit 140. con 11 ttgeit t from this Iowa t y will go Weet.this month. A Itttle bird whispers that a near by wedding rutty be on the program be- fore long. Thursilay afternoon of last, week an enjoyable meeting of the fatd tea' Aid irl' the •Nlethodist, (thrush was held at the honor of Nits. .1. Bennett. Rev. Me. Lundy and W. Knech lel al tended the Passbytery of Maitland on Tnesclay. I'he forme' is the .11 (eters I or. It MIS a busy session. Dr. F. 'r. Beyruns, Beussels, has arranged to open tot (Aline at Walton Hotel 011 Monde) s and Fridays of emit' week,. from 11 a, tit. to 3 p. cent - unmeant; 11'xNlooday. His tele- ithene tit Benssels is No, 45, GOOD PEUE.-Wednesilay evening of lasi, week 0 stievessful and enjoy. 1(1)1, isineert wait given in the A. 0. U. \V. Hell ander the auspices of Wal- ton Ot /time Lodge. M. Mimes, vs 13., t Bsussels, oectipied the cheir very efficiently end 1. (tched upon the insmaitee of the Order. In addition to local talent in the poisons of J. and Mies McAi time and Revels. Lundy and liltimunds. Messrs. unit not her ford, of Bruesele, vencleeed elmice soles and D. C. McMorratt and (Insurances of Lnekentv, displayed a let Ise emeriti t of instrumental musical talent in their vati011A numbers and were heartily received. Enc,, -es were t1 mentos it lid e yevy host y ttqttitt itt themselves in first -elites style. Ad- dressee were well (liver:W(1 amd most appropsiate to , the occasion. The Lode feels speelally§ indebted to all who look peat mil side of the menthe), Proceeds altomlif ed to (wet $20 Tile Commit I el. of 11 VISI II gemon 18 enittisted or vv. :vocal!, A Donnish &ma or,o)ge In (teal' and did their part 1 well, We hope to have other pleas- ant eyetilinss arranged foe under :1/11 81.11.1.14 alISDICOS. OPERATION.- Last Monday Sties Maud Ferguson uncleetvent lot (mils ation at the hospital, Tie mite, in the hope of betteving her disabled knee whiuh was injured by a fall soma time ago at the C. P R. crossing here. A wide citsle of friends hope the ti ('itt- molt will prove betteflehtl attl that the will soon he fully restrieed. Miss Mand 11013 Ruffertql as meat deal from the unfortunate accident and has ex- hibited itt) small degree of patience through it all. Morris This week Bert and Mrs. Cartel' have moved to the W. H. Watson term, 5th 1i,te, which they pneehased ft rim Mt . Watson. WP welcome I II4'111 to MONIS 11.101 wish them suc- cees. Miller Procter and family have moved to their recently linechtised farm on the boundary'. IV hile sore), to see them go many olcl Mende say Godspeed. Blyth NV, :Jackson has been re -appointed Sectelary of Blyth Agricultural Society. A. Hastings, of Exeter, Intent a temple Of days visiting friends here laid, week. Edgar Begley, who has been IP01.1t. ing the baking business here, has ac- cepted a remittal' to take (Mame. 01' a shop at Inglewood. He left for there Feiday, T. C. Powney had a very sticceesfnl auction sale of his farm stock and will now move into Blyth. He expects to leave for the Westsheet ly, leaving his family here for the present. The town Was itt darkness tor a ennine of nights last week on account part or the dynamo giving out. It was sent to Toronto and (itt Thmsclay night the lights were going again. Ethel Rev. Nr, Fraser was the preneher itt Knox Chinch Irst Sunday after - linen, Township Clerk NiseDnitala has been running the gainitlet with the grip during the past week. Evening service in the Methodist thumb was cancelled lost &Imlay owingto the stormy weathei. Diming the past week Mrs. Themes Brown, 10th con., has been quite ill but we hope for speedy convalescence. A number of Orangemen took in the Royal Arch degree 11.1 B1.11tiSPIR 011 ft 'silent evening and had it good time. Cheese fantory opening is now being looked forward to. Milk routes are being let and patronage solicited for 1913. A. number of Ethelites spent, Those - day evening of last week at the Bros - sets skating rink and 'smolt a good time. We omitted, a few weeks ago, to record the decease itt Mrs. Bowden, who fortnerly lived here. The sad event nceurred in Toronto. R. Rare was at Witurbarn attending a meeting of Maitland Presbyteey eon - (miming the nail that hail been recently extended to Rev. Mr. MrCialough. The Canadian Olub enjoyed the Lecture of ex Mayor Spottom of Wingliam. His subjeet wee Patriot-. istn, which he handled in gond style. Secretary Intrie, of the Canadian Press Association, Toronto, accom- panied by Mrs. Inn ie visited at the Mimes of Ivie and Stun. Campbell duping the past week. Tuesday Charlie Love and ;inn. Petah loaded a car with settlers ef- fects and shipped it to Oztte's and Edmonton respectively, the destine- . tions indicating where the parties are locating, PEOTJLIAR ACCIDENT.- Leat Friday while Wm. Ward. Oth con. Grey, was going to the home of Jiro. Betimes, of the Flame line, to return a 'mite of FICISSOISit Ite fell and the scissors pene- trated his left, side near the heart a- bout 1l inches, inflicting a serious " - wound. A physician was speedily se- cured and we hope the patient will soon be all right. It Waara clime call. The accident occurred near Mr. Ward's gateway. GOOD PIAUI -Tiresd ay evening als tut 60 omens, representing the Adult Bible Class of the Methnit let Sabbitt 11 School together with officers, teach. els and ft:lends of the school, drove to the notninodions home of W. and Mrs. Iltd1 and spent a most enjoyable lime. Rev. D. Wren took the chair and af- ter introductory words Called upon Mts. Chas: Cleaver to read the follow- ing address to Mee. Hall :- Mae. W. Ilam, Dear Friend and Teacher:- As another anniversary of the hesitation of out' Class comes round 489 1110 pleas- ed to be gathered in the hospitable home of our most believed and rever- ed teacher. VW have you to thank in a great measure for the splevelid 8110- eess of the claes and the promising outlook we have fin..film her triumphs in S. S. work. As at practical OXIIPt.4. slot) of one apnveniation of voile set ces so iniselflehly given 00 0.811 pet Itt tieeept bilis rocking (halts We 11 t14 you will enjoy silting in it as you study yotte 1048011 ibttd OM the Class with its officers avid teanit or are one in pmpote for the ftwtheettirce of the good dame. Signed in behalf of mem- bers of the class. Nirts H. Doneoss, MRS. 0. OsataYErs The recipient made it Mier lint 1 intely veply emphasising the value of the Sunday School and rte study of the good Book. She thanked all for their kind words, valued gift and 1'01' the hearty sunpoet and loyalty to the eines, The ttfl eleetion of ()Meets t of It place mid restated 05 1'0110108 1- P11411C10111!, Mt (1 Cleaver. ; G. W. Poltava ; Seerefary, MISS Lizzie Chemises ; Ttettemsts Harvey Dobson ; Toscana., Mts. W. Hall r, 41.0044'40•00•0004.000 •••••••• 0 • • • • • • • • • The Chopping Mill at the • Electric Light Plant Will • close indefluitely Satur- • dey, March 8th. • • Chopping • * Mill • • • . • will Close • • • • O 0 • • • Flour • . . . • • Have a quantity of choice • • • Flour which will be sold at : • Reduced Prices. • • • • • • Fertilizer • • • • A car of National Fertilizer • • to band which we offer at • • • OCJIST. Sold in quantities to : re stilt purchasers. It is A I • • stock. go -Terms cash. • • • • • • • John Patterson, : • • • • • Manager • All 11P:13011S owing accounts are asked to kindly settle before• • • Starch 10th. • ••40•0••4••••••*••••••••••• Asst. Teacher, Mrs. S. 5, Cole. The evening teas happily spent in social eliat, music, games, &c., and after hutch was set vel the visitors retuned to their homes thanking Mr. and Mrs. Hall and family for their hospitality. It's a fine pittee to go for a good time. Friday evening of this week at the Canadian Club the debate on the Add' Nis will be continued. Speakers will likely he Ed. Fulton, Minieter of Public Weeks : Geo. Al. Mitchell, ti Mister of' Nlilitia, and S. Campbell, Leader of the Opposition. An in. teeesting fensuse of the evening will be an address by J. M. fipple, of Tot. t is, Secretary of the Canadian Press A.ssoriation. There should be a good wen out. The members are asked to bring limit. ladies to Friday evening's session, • Grey Eli Smith was a visitor at Seaforth last 1)t111% foeget the auction sale of Jas. Betz, Ilth com, next Thursday. Misses Annie and Rebecca. Cooper steett timidity with their sister, Mrs. itit Gaynor. The Shine farm, 12th con., is offered rot salt-, or to rent it not sold. See advt. in this issue. A sleigh load from Ethel drove to 01101.1ili Cleaver's the other evening told had a very enjoyable time. Nils Ellen Thompson, of St. Augustine, has been visiting at the Mime ef James Armstrong 10th con, Miss Ethel Laticiswell and her brother from Brandon have been visiting t heir cousin, Miss Myrtle Speivais Rut /a mail routes are in operation 1,1 the South Easterly corner of the township. What about the other lines P Report has it that Mrs. Marsden Smith, who has been visiting in Tor- reon, has been on the sick list but we ti nst site will soon be restored to her cosi-emery good health. \Va. are glad to see Will. Cardiff, 7th con., able to get about without the use of crutehes. His broken leg is gaining strength and he will soon be as well as ever we 'hope.. We are sorry to hear of the illness of James lionoton, an old and well known resident of this township. Slams, friends hope a change for the bet to may speedily ensue. The term of Ohas. Love, filth con.. -has hetet leased by James Sanillie, jr.. who is now in charge. Mrs. Love and family will continue to occupy the hoose while Nfr. Love is in the Wese \\Tetley Somers received quite a blow on his sight leg while working in the bush. Injury was caused by a log mi tI slc id way. • Mr. Somers is able to get about but not without a notice- able 111)11). Louis Hollinger, 10th con., is Utley moving his effects to the Shaw farm, joining Benssels, which he has leased for a teem of years. Ho should make it go all right as he and his are in. dustrions and thrifty. Tuesday of this week Robert David- son shipped a car of settler's effects to Streighton, Sask., where he expects to make his home.. He accompanied the cats Mrs. Davidson and children and Miss M. Davidson also left for the West. We wish them a safe trip and pr rnmerous stay. Onrrnsura.- The Gnelph Mercury makes the following reference to the late Mrs. Owen Smith, formerly of GI ey township :-The funeral of the late 141 ts. Owen Smith took place SIntiday rimming ut 10 a. tn. from her insresidence, Arthur street, to the Gland TemlIC Station and thence to Brussels. Service was conducted at the house by Rev. Me, Fitzpatrick, of Norfolk street Methodist church, where she was a member since com- ing to Guelph some ten years ago. She wee also a faithful member of the rehab Bible class, Mrs. Smith was a kind and loVilig mother and leaves to molten five daughters. Mr. Smith peedeeemed her 18 years ago. The clanglitees eve Mrs. A. E. Whiteside, 0. A. 0. ; Mts. J. Gotilds, .A.Itna efreet Mts. TS, Lowe, Yorktorn Sesta. Mts. G. Goetz, 13vantforcl, aitd Mary at home. They will have general sympathy in the affliction which has bcd'alien them The pall- belosts were 1 follows t J. B. Smith; 8. Whiteside, J. Goulds, 0, Goete, W. Groth, J. Hayden. The family wishes to thank all their friends for Welt. sympathy and also for their kind donations of wreaths and flowers. GOOD TIME.-Priday evening of last week J110. and Mrs. Lake, 4th eon., invited about 40 old friends and neighbors in their. new home, which was decorated with evergreens, &c, After supper an enjoyable evening was spent in vocal and instrumental music, gallies and social chat. Before separating a hearty vote of thanks was passed to the host and hotness and family nn motion of Joe Ames and Austin Raynard and the company joined ill singing Good-bye till we meet again. Next week J. E. Brown, wife and children will return to Expanse, Sask., atm. a visit of three months in Ontario, Mr. Brown is farming 320 acres there and had a good teem hist year. Expanse is about 40 utiles from Moosejaw and has a population of over 800 and for a new town is a hustler. Richard and Mrs. Patter- son and family will accompany the Browns Westward and Mr. Patterson will engage in storekeeping aud will oleo open a blacksmith shop. We wish all concerned the best of success. THOMAS McMILLAN The Moles of West Huron Liberals ex -Reeve Thotnas McMillan, of Hul- lett township, was the uliaohnous choice of West Fluent' Liberals at a puttying convention held at Goderich on Monday. Mr. McMillan gave &splendid speech dealing mainly with the navy issue and emphatically denouncing the Bor- den contribution expedient. He was followed by Hugh Guthrie, K. 0., the eloquent member for SouthWelling- ton in the House of Commons, who traced the Borden positiou on naval defence in all its twietings and incon- sistencies. So strong, said he, was the feeling against the Borden propos- als among the Liberals at Ottawa that it was intended to oppose them by every constitotional means and perhaps in the course of a few weeks Me. Borden might see the wisdom of taking the Opposition's challenge and submitting the question to the peo- ple. By a standing vote followed by ringing sheers, the convention passed a resolution calling upon Sit' Wilfrid La111.101and his followersitt the House of Commons to oppose the contribu- tion pulley in every possible way. WilIiam Prondfoot, K. 0., member of the Legistatuve for Centre Bruen spoke briefly and paid a warm tribute to the character and ability of the On- tario Opposition leader. Mr. Rowell predicting that the result of the next appeal to the electors of Ontario would he different from that of the last election. The Convention passed a resolution indorsing the leado ship of Mr. Rowell and approving of the stand on public questions taken 133, his able lieutenant, Mr. Proudfoot, Mr. McMillan, the nominee for the Fedeval seat is a successful farmer, an exceptionally well-infortned man and a strong speaker, Ti, Liberals of West Huron are ready for an election alld feel confident of redeeming the riding. PRESENTATIONS EARL AND MRS. SWITZER REMEMBERED Tuesday evening of last week the neighbors and friends of East and Mrs. Switzer, Atwood, gathered at their home to spend an evening with thein before they leave for the West. The night WAS spent in games and dancing, and before lunch was served at twelve, an address was read and Mra. Switzer was preseuted with a clock and Mr, Switzer with 0 snit case. Mr. Switzer is well remember- ed in Brussels from the fact that he was a hustling member of Brussels Foot Ball club some years ago. We wish Mr. and Mrs. Switzer prosperity in the West. 250. SANGSTER AND BRIDE THE RECIPIENTS A delegation of well wishers of Inn. and Mrs. Sangster called on them at their new home Friday evening when M. IL Moore, V. S., read an address expressive of congratulation and good wishes tate'? which Lorne &rimier and Cleve BellbOW IT/ behalf of friends presented the host and hostess with elegant rocking chairs, The recipient made a brief but ap- propriate reply thanking the folk for their kind words and valuable gifts to his bride and himself. The ad. dress was as follows : DEAR MR. SANGSTER.-We, a num- bet of your friends, have gathered together this °vetting to show our appreciation of your good fellowship and to wish you joy upon youv venture in matrimonial wale's. NV e hope you may find it a pleasant vens tine alai smooth sailing. As a token of friendship we ask you to accept these chairs hoping that, they may serve to lest you upon malty occasiotis and that they way serve to remind you that you have made friends in Biussels. Signed, on behalf of the boys. • Dn. Id H. NI 00B,E, WALT. WILLIAMSON, JOE DAVIDSON. GAVE 1115 .0 CANE fierily Crowe, J. P., cattle dealer, and a prominent iseident of Paisley for 20 years, was pvesetited by the citizens Tuesday evening of last week With a gold -headed cane and cm ad- drees on the °emotion of istuovilig to take up his residenee in Port, Elgin, The presentation was •Inirde itt the Council eliambee. H. 13. Putnam pre- Addeess was send by ex. Seed Oats ---"'"001111111114111,r- As a large percentage of the Oats in this neighborhood vvill be unfit for seed we have stemmed a car load of Canada Western Seed Oats that we expect to arrive shortly. Western Oats sown in On tario last year almoat doubled in yield home gi.own seed, Parties requiring to tiny Seed Oats cannot do better than semi their order to us AT ONOE and we will reserve the quantities they require. We will also have Timothy, Olov. et' and Oorn Seed. Duff & Stewart 36-2 BLUELALE good qualities as a citizen. John Jacques presented the cane. Mr. Crowe replied in felicitous terms of thanks and appreciation. Impromptu speeches followed by F. Carter, J. S. Steele, Alex. Galbraith, ex -Warden Shoemaker and others. Mr. Crowe is a relative of Siva, W. H. Mc- Cracken, Bt uesels, and his eon, Harry, was a resident of town for some time employed by E. C. Dunford. 5198 1115.0 IIIINTDELEn 'SCLAA SS MAKES P When it became known that bliss Mina Hunter was about to leave town to take a position in the Grimsby postoffice, her class of young ladies in the Methodist Sabbath School called upon her at her home Wednes- day evening of last week. Miss Whittle Long read the address and Miss Laura Buternan, in behalf 01 the class presented Miss Hunter with an elegant Irish Mosaic brooch. Ad- dress WAS follows :- Miss Alma Ilmsemn DEAR Mrs* HUNTER.. -W', your S. S. pupils, have gal hered here to -night 0) show out. appreciation of your services as our S, S. teacher. You have efficiently and faithfully dis- charged your duties in that position. This coupled with your genial. dis- position bas won for you the good- will, esteem and respect of the C. 5.0. class that we felt we must in some way show our appreciation and good wishes. We, therefore, ask you to accept this Irish Mosiac brooch, not fol its intrinsic value but as a token of friendship and love. Signed on behalf of the 0. I. C. Class. OLLA ARMSTRONG, Pres. BESSIE JORDAN, Secretary. Sliss Hunter's reply was brief but war tn hearted and kindly. She recipe°. rated the good wishes front the class and wished each a happy and p1osperous life founded upon the meeepts and promises of the Good Book. FAREWELL SEND-OFF TO GEO. AIRS. BROWN AND 11188 2152115 BROWN. On the eve of their departure to Toronto a score or more ladies and gentleman betook themselves to "Riverside villa," the home of W. H. mid Mrs. Kerr, and presented three members of the Brown family, who were leaving for Toronto with part- ing gifts. 11r. Brown received a fine- ly upholstered Morris chair ; Mrs. &own was the reciMent of an A 1 oak rocker and Miss Lizzie was made possessor of a solid gold necklace set with pearls. M. Black read the fol. lowing address :- Mu. AND MRS. GEORGE BROWN AND MISS Las= BROWN : DDast Fususros.-We assemble this evening, on the eve of your departure to a new home to express our good wishes as you leave Brussels after spendiug 11 years here and we voice the sentiments of many old friends in expressing the hope that long years of emutott, health, happiness and sticcess may attend you and yours. 137 way of remembrance we ask Mr. Brown to accept this Morris chair Mrs, Brown this oak rocker and to MissLizzie, to whom we have often said Hello 1 we present this glacl necklet. We trust you may enjoy your residence in Toronto and that'ctttottsiotttlly, oncan sioally, at least, get back to visit old !steeds in Brussels. Signed in behalf of company by JAS. Fox, 111, BLACK, WALTER LOWRY. Beussela, Feb. 28th, 1913. Jim. Galbraith made the presenta- tion to NIP. Brown, P. Scott to Mrs. Brown and bliss Millie farmer to Miss Beown. Mr. Brown returned hearty thanks for the highly prized gifts and Ole kind words expressed in the address in behalf. of Mrs. Brown and himself. They would never for- get Bettssels and the waren friends in it. W. H. Kerr replied for Mist; BroWn. Short speeches were mule by F. H. Gilroy, Re Leatherdale, Jas, Fox, Geo. Thomson, M. Slack and. others. Piano selections were rens deed by Mts. R. Thomson and Miss Irene Cavanagh and vocal solotaby Mr, Gaiety. "Aald Lang Syne" was sung before the company separated. Sties Brown went to the Queen city Sal mday afternoon and Mr, and Mee. Brown left. Mentitty by morninge t sain. They will reside on Law etteeb \Vest Toronto. Miss Nettie Brown has accepmted a lanary position on B111141011 sfreet in the saute city and with Geo. and Mrs. Ferguson (the latter being anothee daughter) the majority of the family will be con. tred in Toeonto, They oarry with them the good. Wishes of main, 041 friends. Alex. Stewart of Ceomarty, foemer, lv of Logan, has purchased the Whyte farm III consisting of 200 N ale en Shoemaker, who svelte, it,- neves fos the sum of $18,000, no ge11 arising other 'Hauge, of Mr, DroWe'S posseseion the 15th of March,