Here is the fourth set of newspaper clippings pasted in the minute book of the Thistle Mission Band. (Handwritten at the top of the clipping - June 12, 1928) NEW MARYLAND MAN DROPS DEAD AT WORK James W. Lipsett Was Working on Road When Death Claimed Him. Death came with startling suddenness late yesterday afternoon to James W. Lipsett, of New Maryland, as he was working on the New Maryland road near his home, at the age of 68 years. The late Mr. Lipsett was in his usual health all day and was working with other men when he was noticed to fall to the ground. It was thought he had been seized with illness, but when picked up it was found he had died, apparently from heart disease. He was known and respected by a large circle of friends, and his sudden death will be regretted. He is survived by his widow, two sons, John and Harry of New Maryland; four daughters, Mrs. Ernest Clowater, of Nashwaak; Mrs. Elwood Boone, of Florenceville; Miss Martha Lipsett, of Boston, and Miss Mary Lipsett, at home; two brothers and one sister, Gilbert, of Roxbury; David, in Minnesotta, and Miss Belle Lipsett, of this city. The funeral will take place from his late home to-morrow afternoon with service at the United Church of Canada at 2.30 o'clock by Rev. Mr. Turner and interment at New Maryland. (Handwritten at the top of the clipping - Sept. 2, 1928) Late James W. Horncastle The death of James W. Horncastle occurred here Sunday noon at his home on Saunders street, after some months' illness. Deceased spent the greater part of his life farming at New Maryland, removing to this city some ten years ago. His death will cause sincere regret among his many friends. He passed away at the age of 79 years and is survived by his widow, six sons, Henry Rankine, Wm. C., Edwin S., J. Allan, and Percy L., all of this city, and J. Hilton of New Maryland; four daughter, Mrs. Harry Charters, of New Maryland, Mrs. Edward Simmonds, of New Maryland; Mrs. Arthur Wetmore, of Cardston, Alta., and Miss Margaret D. Horncastle, who is at present in the city. One brother, John Horncastle, also survives. Service was conducted at the late home at 2.30 this afternoon by Rev. A. F. Bate, and later at New Maryland, where interment was made in Church of England burial ground. The six sons acted as pall-bearers.