The Brussels Post, 1929-11-6, Page 1VOL. 58 NO, 21 $2,40 ¢er annum in advance
tStatiaa + *i' se•e eseat T x i't4TWa„e, es.W beeves
To the Electors of
}
s=
t4
North Huron
The Provincial Election is over and North Huron re- s=;
mains true to its convictions, and as your representa- e
tive I appreciate and am very grateful for the gener- 3t
ons support given me. X
I value, especially, the confidence placed in me by
those who forsook party allegiance for the sake of
principle and voted accordingly. I Will be worthy of :lF
that trust. $
s To the workers and friends during the campaign I
owe much ingratitude, also to those who were kind A
i enough to act as Scrutineers throughout the long
tedious day of Election.
y
O
The issues were clear. The victory is yours and it
_will be my duty to truly represent North Huron as
X expressed at the poll on October 30th. s
34
: C. A. ROBERTSON 3
o v
hJ.'p.te•M-6 .44-;..: 'M'.a+:4.;44-: $`:"R . i'M,f ! f .:'4+ :a'',4-4-4.,++4 1 1 f 00.-P 44
iNtaelttwa etwaet Swat! :'.:43: A, scow's giat«j,'4« raTatet d »ie. `Trete at tel t aiateglatwe '•ceases
The Surrounding District
i
weetnteeeeetw eeteettetwL4`e4I `e,404.44 A4.44+.1444eat 440•t»p tt«tttette.s
WROXETER
Mrs.. Thos. Brown is spending a
week with relatives a.t Toronto.
Gavin and Mrs. Davirson, Oshawa
are ,pending a few days in the vil
lope.
The ministers and choirs of the
United Churches here and in Gerrie
exchanged Sunday evening and were
greeted by large co.tgregations.
An address by the Rev. Mr.
Smillie, missionary of ladle, was in
the United Church Monday even -
Wm. Hays 'has retuned to his
home here, after spending the sum-
mer in the erection of steel barns.
A Hallowe'en party was given by
the class of the Continuation School
al Pope's rooms, Fri -lay evening.
Mrs. Griffith who spent the past
year in this locality, died suddenly,
at the home of her sister, Mrs, D.
C. Pope, Monday night. Deceased
wee apparently in go id health and
ra' gone to Gorrie that evening,
-.here she was seized with a paraly-
tic stroke. She was immediately
WalfiZallaitee
ra
pecial
a l
-- IN - -
Men's Shirt
10 dozen Broadcloth Shirts,
good heavy cloth and good
patterns, in colors, light and
medium. Regular $2.25
Sale price $1.5
. S4
Men's Sweater
Coats
Two dozen Heavy All -wool,
plain and fancy trim. Reg-
ular up to $6.00
Sale price 4.8T
Ladies' Coats
Balance of our Fall and
Winter stock to clear at cost
and below. Prices range as
low as
13.75
•
Mens Overcoats
and Suits
For another week the 20 per
cent discount still holds
good, Pick out your Coat
before prices go back.
F Hunter
brought to her sister's home but
I failed to rally passing away in a few
hours. She was the widow of the
late Wm. Griffith, a former rest -
dent here and is survived by two
mari ied daughters. :interment was
maoe at Huntsville.
1 A large number of friends gath
ere! at the home of Mrs. Robert
Earls, Monday evening, when a
miscellaneous shower was tendered
AerneLh and Mrs. Ashton, nee Lil-
ian Earls. Anenjoyable time was
' sleet t.
ETHEL
1 Win. Zeigler purcia,ed the store
from Nelson Hayden.
Nelson Hayden ha.a rented the
the house recently ogeed by David
Sanders.
Anniversary services and Fowl
supper at the United Church on
Sum ay and Monday, Nov. 10 and
11. See adv't in this issue.
'(Mere will he na Sunday night
service at the Presbyterian Church
next Sunday, on account of the
specie] services in the United
CLuieh.
Tee Rev. J. S. Harrington, os
Toronto, will it speak at the Sunday Presby -
torten Church next ..undo at 2.80
p. m. on behalf of the Bible So-
ciety. Everybody invited.
A sale of sewing and home-made
baking will be hell in Dunbar's
Hall, on Saturday; Nov. 23rd under
the auspices of the Presbyterian
Ladies' Aid. Wa`.tin for further
particulars later.
Everybody is as king "'when
w.11 the chicken thieves be caught.
.There must be some nice foxes roam -
In:; around at night. Lets hope now
that Thanksgiving is tore farmers
Bins enjoy ra little quietness. Farm
ing now a days is not all' profit.
Bazaar :—A baas',r will be held
in Dunbar's Hall, Edict, on Satur-
day, Nov. 16th, at E o'clock, under
the auspices of the W. M. S. of
Roe's Church. Fano work, aprons,
baking and candy will be for sale.
See adv't,
Card of Thanks : We wish to ex -
/arcs,: our thanks to the neighbors
and friends for their sympathy in 1
our late bereavement. To the pastor, i
Rev. Taylor for has helpful words!
of enmfort and blessing also to the!
choir and soloist for .*.hair much ap-
preciated music. 1
Mrs. C. Raynard and family. f'
Anniversary Servit:ee :—The an- !
niversary services of Ethel United
church will be held tell Sunday of
this week., when Rev. ale. Scribe:, of
Belgrave, will be the pi(melte
There will be special ,nusic by the
choir. On Monday evenit.g (Thanks-
giving) a fowl supuer' will be served
to be followed by a center', the pro-
gram to be from London. See adv't 1
fl, this issue.
A Pioneer Passed : Clu'istopher
Raynard, an old resident of Ethel,
Grey Tp. died at his home Saturday'
lemming, Oct. lath, 1929, in his
Stith year. Mr. Raynard was born in
Biansherd Tp. in 1845 and was a
son of William Raynard and wife,
Rebecca Sperling. He married Eliz-
itheth Jane Ar•matrong, daughter of
Thomas Armstrong ;end his wife,'
Agnes Lucy Switzer, in 1868. Mr.
P,Lgrnard was picking apples from a
high tree when a rung of the lad-
der on which lie was standing brolce
and the fall injured him internally.
He died twelve hours afterwards.
leis funeral which was held Tuesday
afternoon from the United Church
to Brussels Cemetery was largely
attended by relatives and acquaint-
ances from far and near, The beaut-
iful flowers surrounding the gasket
were wreathes and pillows and
sprays from Lucknow United church
clrnir. The Ethel L. 0. L. No. 681.
Mr. end Mrs, J. A. Maxwell, Mat.
BRU'SS.ELS, ONTARIO. WIt.DNESDA Y. NQVEM 3'ER 6. rc2g
Revs Advertlgement.
Sotelnls-lr, A e inner
Card to Electors -0 A. Robertson
One Pent Bole a.lt Smith
A nalfersarr E1h,4 United CI -torch
She,l4ne Alntolt John hue lenge
Notice to Oredlt,rrh-Nn,y Blank estate
Vabers Lt.( t otrt-•Alnrrla (toucan
nasnnr-Rog e(hureh w AI ,
Auctionsale-germs einem ten
W. and for .ale Ht xt.r st vennou
Pigs For Palo Glen Eatuoier
I1401111111-101111 Bros
nnlnM i. Pi. 'r r I• -Toa Pes•r
Pins tor snlert W4115110/
Veter,, r Poppy Uey
Wardrobe tor sale-TunPoste
and • 'Mrs. Raynard, H. and Mrs
Dobson, W, E. and Mi'e. Lucas, C
and Mrs. Congram E. and Mrs
Ackert. The pastor ',wilco words of
comfort and inspiration. Mrs. Edith
Joyul, of Lueknow, rendered a much
appreciated and helpful solo, "0
rest in the Lord." He ;eaves besides
hl • widow a son, Maxwell, of buck -
now, and five daughters, Mrs. John
Maawc11, of Winnipeg ; Mas. Harvey
Dobson, of Ethel ; M'c. (Rev.) W.
E. Lucas, of Wisconsin, U. S. A. ;
Mae Chas. - Congram, of Holyrood
Mae Ernest Ackert, cf 'Holyrood
'Iwo -daughters predeceased him,
Margaret Hazel in infancy and Mrs.
Geo. Bernath, of Pembina, N. D.
e were ithe
The pallbearers w r_ six of
grandsons, and relatives anti friends
were present at the funeral from
Hanover, St, Marys, Creentore, Ar-
thur, Lucknow, Wingdram, Seaforth
ane from Trenpeale•:u, Wisconsin.
He leaves 20 grand children and 15
great grand children. He was a kind
loving, patient and faithful Christ-
ian as well as honest and industri-
ous, He was of the noble pioneers
whc.se efforts paved the way for the
success of those following hint.
"0 the sleep of just moment
'When the spirit sinks away
Thera the waking blissful waking
In a world of endless day."
GREY
Chicken thieves ;ow on the ramp -
a ge.
Dan. McKinnon shipped a car
load of winter apples to Fort Wil-
liam on Monday.
Mrs. Jack Walker and daughter,
Miss Mary, of Seaforth, were visitors
on Sunday with the fn•nier's sister;
Mrs. W. Rands.
The Late John S. Oakley The
citizens of Cameron and conmmnity
were deeply grieved and shocked to
hear of the death of John 5. Oak-
ley, who passed away on Monday
evening Oct. 14th, Although he
had been ailing for some time his
death was a shock to ail. The deceased
was born 76 years age at Lindsay,
Ont., and when in his youth moven
with his parents to Cam-
eron where he resided
until his manriage to ,Ianet Conquer -
goo I afterwards moving to Zion,
Fenton Township. F, em thence he
moved to Brussels,
Ont. with his wife
ane daughter Lillian wherehe
spent 20 years, then in tA
April 1808
he with his wife and family return-
ed
eo Cameron where he has since
resided. Ho was- a ,Bar, of sterling
qualities, and could always be de-
pended upon for help and every good
work for the advancement of the
community. In religun the late
Mr. Oakley was a p e.,u'inent mem-
ber of the Church of England, hav-
ing held tbe office ni Church War-
der, in St. George's Charch, Canter -
on for thirty -years. lie was a mem-
ber cf Spry Lodge A I' and A. M.,
406 Fenlon Falls. He was also a
prominent Orangeman, joining' L.O.
L., 630, Cameron, fifty-one - years
ago. When be moved to Brussels he
i,ictified himself with 1.. 0. L.-252,
'Walton, Ont. In returning to
Cameron 1898, he once again affil -
rated with L. 0. L. 53e having held
the office of master of both lodge,
fon a number of year.;. At the time
of his death he was an honorer:,
member of the Royal Scarlet Chap-
ter of the District of Fenlon No. 4.
His wife was a member' of the L.T.
B,. for a number of ye. rs. His son
themes, also is a pi''.tonent metre
lice of L. 0. L. 519 while his two
daughters are members of Maple
Leef L.O.B.A, 476. A number of his
grrndehildren also bcloig to the
order. In politics he was a staunch
Com ervativo. He is snrvived by his
wife, one son, Thomas, two daugh-
tern, Mrs. Lillian Perrin and Mrs.
Margaret Mark su3 nine grand
children, all of Came •t n, two bra -
the as, William, of B• nesels, Albert, ';
of Guelph, four sisters, and three: i
brothers predeceased, The funeral
Ira:: held on October 17th from Inc
fate residence to St, George's
Church, Cameron, and was largely
attended. The service was conduct-
cd by Canon Marsh and Rev. J. A.
Geeing, eing, of Lindsay. Tho funeral
cortege wended their way to River•
sale Cemetery, Lind ey, where ha'
was tenderly laid to ;est beside INs
parents by the inrpsessive service
of the Orange Order Those from
a distance were his br, ,thee, William
Ilrl'esels, Ont., Albert, wife and
family of Guelph, Joseph and Mrs,
Han ilton, M'ark and Robinson, Wale
ton, Ont. ; George Conquergood,
at Toronto W. Verne and P. Con-
Ilnorgood of Lindsay: Chas. anti
Mrr, Rutherford, Mac, W. Ruther-
ferd and Miss Mary Itntherfo'd, of
Oren, Ont, The floral tributes bore
silent testimony of the love and es-
teem? its which deceased was held,
A broken circle, family ; spray,
grandchildren ; wreath, L.O.L. 530
Spray, Albert Oakley and fancily ;
SQ
to
to
PR_
w
se
tats eeeeeefe 'yr'er3balaiaintlerar aalaan lttetareeet'1
BAZAAR"
Saturday, Nov. lfith j
At 2 o'clock `l
Under auspices of W. M. S. a3
of Roe's Church
DUNBAR'S HALL
ETHEL
ti
Fancy Work, Aprons, Towels
Homemade Baking and Candy `c,4
15c Lunch will be served it
wreath, W. Vareoe ; F. and Mrs.
Vareoe and Isabelle ; wreath, P.
Concluergood and family ; spray, St,
Gtcrge's Church wee•eth, Cameron
W. lnititute ; spray, ;dins Langford;
wreath, Spry Lodge, 406, A. F. 'and
A. M. Fenlon Fall: Pall -bearers
were, members of Orange Order.
MORRIS
The election Hardly caused a rip-
ple.
The creeks are filling up with all
this rain.
Council meets neat Wednesday
No
Scv.hools13th. will be closed on Monday
—Thanksgiving Day.
Walter Forrest is expected honn
this week from Clinton Hospital.
Miss Velma Jordan had her tom
slls removed on Monday at the
Stratford General Hoepital.
Miss Irene Wilkin•:or, 4th line
was a visitor with her sister, Mrs
M. Blanche, at Pa n:s.'•ston, for
few days.
- Harry and Mrs. Fear, Ethel, Mrs.
Silas Jackson and Ilii.. A. Shaw,
motored to Saginaw, Mich., to visit
a sister who. has been seriously ill.
Mrs, W. A. Cunningham, south
gravel road, was at Til•onburg, Iasi
week where she spent a very enjoy-
able time with her daughter, Mrs.
U. f. A. Elder.
Voter's List Court — Judge
Lewis will bold a Voter's List court
for 1920, on Saturday, Nov. 16th,
at the Forester's Hall, Bluevale, at
10.80 a.m.
W. R. Moses and W. C. Ring and
Mae. King motored with Jas Mosey
to Hamilton to attend the marriage
of IN cousin, Ernest L, Gibson to
Miss Verna E. Boyle, of Dundas.
Mr:. R. E. Maclean and daugh-
t•+r_ , Miss H. Maclean and Mrs. H.
flor;en anel little Joyce Gorton, of
Leteeit, are holidaying at the home
of V'. R. Moses, 2nd 'ine, Morris.
Sam.Burke,
first line Morris had
the m'sfo t n
r u e to have de-
stroyed
barn
c
strop et. byfi •
re on Thursday
after-
nnor from unknown causes. Most of
the contents .vele destroyed to-
gether with the semen's hay and
gram craps.
Card -of Thanks :— We wish to
thane the neighbors ane friends for
their many kind sad thoughful
c
tle.te. a ,
end for the many floral ta•
karts during the ilInes' and death
ai husband and. f,iti t r. We sip•
',erste all very mu•elt,
Mr's. Noble and family.
Died at St. Mary, :—Brock C.
Ur and on, former Ran•tver nterchant,
tir,d on Sunday night at the home
of Ai. brother, N. l.. T3randon, Si.
h rvs Two months ego he under-
let/ t a serious operation at Boston,
:Slaw., for the removal. of a tuner
twee the brain. Apparently he was
I mama hood recovery. Saturday lin
had a sudden relante and passed
away within a few hours. Decease
ea was born in limits Township,
ear \Yingham, 44 ycvts ago, but
foe the past 16 years had resided in
lltrover•. His widow, who survives,
et in only daughter of the late De,
Tcylor who was moan)• of Hanover
for many years, His 'nether, Mrs.
1.
S. Brandon, of Wingham, also
survives, end there are two sisters,
Mrs. Reid and Miss Hazel Brandon,
of Winghatn, and one brother, N.
L. Brendan, St. Mares,,. •
Ferner Resident 'Passes : Peter
I311, a 'former resident of Morris
Township, passed away at his home
'in Toronto, on Sunday, October
27th. He had been in failing health
for the past two year:. Deceased
wee born in Brussels h9 years ago,
and was the son of the late Jaynes
and Mac. Hall. For twenty-five years
he resided in Southern Saskatohew•
an. Then he came to Toronto where ,
he hes resided ever since. He isaur-;
saved by four sisters, Mary, of Tor-
onto , Mrs. Wm, Boyd, of Thad
ford ; Mrs. Ida Hamilton, of Toron-;
to ; Maggie of Walton, and four,
brothers, James of Wilwankee, Jno,;
of Pritish Columbia, Howard of
Stratford, and Charles of Toronto, '
Doceeeed was a member of Wesley
United Church and the funeral wet 1
conducted -by Rev. Fitzpatrick, his
pastor when the remains were inter-
red in Mount Pleasant Cemetery.
The service at the grave was cone
ducted by the Orange Order of
rrhic?r he was a mambo'. There were(
many beautiful floral tributes.
Those ,present from a distance
were f Mrs, W. Boyd, and Mrs. F. I
Thompson, Thedford ; Mrs. K.Has, 1
kelt and Dahlias, London, Howard
and Mrs, Hall, Stratford.
1. L. 1 EX\'.R, Proprietor
.eteistelGSL`teeVastiateteltat_ itele,tN.tCla�'$taleal
4
hooting
Match
su
iiso Old-time Shooting match
A for
5
2
°
E41r
11
g�gQQ
F
Nig Nance at Night
In the Opera House i$
Good Music Everybody Invited io
° esu
John Rutledge, Manager
100 Geese
150 DeJicks
1N Ill be held at
BRUSSELS
Thanksgiving Day
Monday, Nov 1 i th sa
Commencing at 10 o'clock a. sit. 0
Separate 'Targets for
Rifles and Shot Guns P4
•r
c,
Address and Presentation w On
Friday evening of last week the
,friends and neighbors made a sur -
price vdsft on Mr. ta.d Mrs. Chas.
Souch when the boys presented a
davenport after Milton Smith had
read the following address,
Dear'. Mr. and Mrs. Saudi :—We
your friends and neigh:.ors have as-
cemllled here this eveoing to wish
you much prosperity end bappiness
a In your new home. As ,r slight token
of the esteem in. whish you are held
fn ins community ;t'e ask you to
accept this davenport and may it
often remind you of your numerous
fruerds whose sincere nesire is that
your future may be marked by e
large measure of success and hap•
pit.ess. Signed on behalf of your
neighbors and friends --Roy Sellers
,Cameron Mustard, Gurdon Embury,
Frank Garniss, Chas. Warwick, Fred
Rollie. Mr. South made a suitable
reply thanking the friends.
Obituary—The Acton £"ree Press
last week had the following obituary
of the late William Pi'ehie, former
resident of Morris Township :—AF
ter an illness of five w:.eks, Mr. Wil.
Ham Michie passed away on Satur- '
dae at the home of his brother-in-
law, Mr. William Wo.den, Churcl,
St., Acton. Born in 33';ris To++^•nshil:
on June 27th, 1861, William Micah,
view a son of the late Wm. itnd Mrs
Michie of that Townehi.t. On Septem-
ber ..S
1904 he was joined r
t in holy
wedlock t
o Tr • h n•+ •
e ._b:,'bue
e who
o
with h thEIY daughter, t
obertu re.
ir.aln to
mourn u n his loss and ester'
his memory, o 1`71.L:.."7 •and on,
sister remain. They are : John, et
Saginaw, Mich. , Ernest, James
Refit. Mrs. Lorne Ni wed, of Brus-
sels ; Thomas, of the Scotch Block ;
and C. A.Michie, of llc peler•. For
:+
+,lty years Mr. and
Mrs. Michie hrE re -
;tided at Milton, coming to Acton a
few years ago. Mr. Miehie was •r •
.member of the Presbyterian Church
and e.. Liberal in politics. To all the
bereaved ones the sympathy of the
eon:milaty is extended. The funerai
en Monday was conducted by Rev. •
A. C. Stewart, M. A., assisted by
Rev. C. L. Poole, 1:. D. The pall
bearers were Metiers, Clarence Bar-,
baric, Horatio Ford, Clifford Hill. '
11'Write McDonald, Harold Michie
and Leonard -Matter. Friends and
.041,lives from Brussels, Grand Val-
ley, Wroxeter, Hespeler, Saginaw,
Mich ; Orangeville, Milton, Water -
too, Georgetown, Guelph, Burling -
Win, Appleby, Fergus and Arthur at -1
1rattled the funeral. tnternient was
oracle in Evergreen Cemetery, Mil
Jas. E. Noble Wes -es :—In the
1: ;tang of Jas. E. Noble, at hie
home in Morris, on dunday, Ott.
27th, is removed a much respected •
member of the community, one who
hoe niways played ,t full share in
Ow life of the community in which
he has lived for so many years. Fu:
.111' 11C time past he had not been en
jovine good health being a sufferer
from heart trouble, but of late it
wee thought he wes improving,
wean other complicatiots set in and
he succumbed after .t brief Mesa.
rft� late Mr. Noble was born on lot
16, concession 2, Hallett Tpa fifty -
go, the son of the lute
Jerrord and Mrs. Noble. On coo -
it re to young manhood he purchased
tot 30, con 6, East Wcwanosh, and
twee ty-eight years ago was married
la bIiss Ella Nethvey, of flint town.
hliip. Here they resided until 1920
when he purchased the north half
lot 7, con 7, Morris, where lie
resided until the time of his death.
He was an active member. of Bel
grave L. 0. L, No. 462 and an elder
in the United Church, Belgrave. Ha
leaves to mourn his loss, besides his
widow, a family, of four boys
Meters, Ernest, Earl, John and
George, also a dang'tier, Ruth, ai.
tome, Besides his immediate family
he Is survived by five brothers and
one sister, namely—Messrs. Thomas
Nob'e East Wawanosh ; John and
Jerrard Noble, Huron Road, Hul.
kite ; G. Noble, Wawesa, Man, ; anti
Samuel Noble, Vancouver, B. C.,
Rieeeetelatelatetagattaresatatewatarelstaaelatalair
UNITED CHURCH 0,
;ETHEL
ti
Anniversary
Services
mil be held on
tel
Nuutay, November lq hV.
Preacher : efi
Rev, Jas. Seobie, B.A., Belgrave •f;
C& Services at 11 a. n1. anJ 7.311 p. in. .
Fowl Supper anti Concert
Monday ev'g, Nov. 11th.
Sapper served from 6 to 3, followed
Iry a splendid program prc;ented by
tl,e following London talent
K,a
5
f, Kathleen F.nglaod - Reader and Soloist
Mary Davison • Child Entertainer •
f Ciynn Stetter Flutist d$
Frank McCutcheon • Baritone s5
m
° Admission 50 & 25e.
Rev, C. Elmer Taylor, Pastor.
WINS AGAIN
C. A. Robertson, M. L. A.
Member -elect for North Huron by
About 1,500 Majority
OFFICIAL RETURNS WILL
RE OUT TO -NIGHT �•
and one sister, Mrs. H. Jackson, of
Stratford. The funeral took place on
'i'ucscay with service at the house
car ducted by Rev. Me. Scobie, of
Oeigrave, followed by a service by
the Ornge brethren. interment took
place in the Union Cemetery. The
pall -bearers were Win. Wightman,
James Michie, P. W. Scott, James
Anderson, John Clegg and Chas.
Wilkinson.
WALTON
John and Mrs. Morrison spent the
week -end with relatives in the vil-
lage.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Guild and W. A. of St. George's
Church will meet at the home et
Mrs. John Bolger on Wednesday o3
this week,
BELGRAVE
Grand Concert—A concert will be
given in the Forester'; Hall, Bel -
grave, on Friday eve:Wive Nov. Sth,
ander the auspices of S. S. No. 5,
Morris. A splendid pro, -ram Is be-
ing prepared cons'stia.g of solos,
Feedings, a short Bray, drills, or-
chestral and other musical selections.
A quartets, under /Am able leader
.hip of Mr. F. .1. tli'.l, Wingham,
anti others will :Iso as-;:sa A cos.
dial invitation is exemeied to ail to
attend. Admission—Adl.lts 25e and
children 15c.
1 vett ,Ile. tar tier. was scent 1+
Fridleyt.S � I1 �IS
u 1 1
t
!
F a
1 t e nim-
r of freende gathered at the home
,rf Andrew aid M Ferg.uson to
honor their daughter, Isabel. on the
event of her ,pier oa c t ng marriaac'
A social time w 1` spent nt w h lc gam:'e
end =Weal number, were also en-
joyed. Diming th , t r_ the bet le
to be was pre ente i with -a large
number of pretty end usefuI aitrel'=s
Hiss Ferguson theinivai her friends
for their gifts in a tett• well chosen
words and all joined in tinging "Far
She's a Jelly Gnod r""' Iiuw." Lund'
was served and a sicial time wee
brought to a close wen; all departed
for their hones.
eS
I3LUEVALE
Mise Rota Smith, .,f r!ussele, was
home over the week cad.
Mas. Dodge, of Toeonto is at pres-
ent visiting with relazivee In and a-
round the village.
tirs. CouItest has gee..., to Toronto
where she will spend the winter with
her daughter, Mab''.
George and - Mrs. Mothers :pent
Sunday at the h ,ate of Edward
F lr......:..
Miss Dona Smith ie a.present ort
the sick hot. Het marry friends here
she will soon be well again.
• The ground was w:dtc with :row
here on Monday f.trcuoon but a
warns sun melted it ail before Bann.
On Thursday ev t!11114 flew( will
be a missionary mesons in the iTrit-
er Church when Rev. ',Ir. Smillie, a
missionary from India, will give a
lecture. All who eau ,' • e invited to
attend this meeting.
On Sunday avenin: 11 •r. Mr•. Winn
gave a fine sermon taking as Ids
subject "A Message to Young Aloe"
Next Sunday evening be will take ee
his subject 'A Talk t.t Young Wo-
oten," Ail are invited to etten ,
I.,
H. McCann ha" purchased a
new Atwater -Kent h'cntric radio
from R. Patrick, dealer at Brussels.
The Hallowe'en fr.,lie arranged
by the 'Young People'. Society of
the Unuited Church was not spoiled
by a rainy Friday evening. A large
crowd assembled and the many and
varied costumes provided the chief
interest - of the evening. The Mac-
querade represented gh',sts, pirates,
clowns, negrois, ludinns, besides
the gentle fisherman and the pretty
miss in her gayest alt' -e, The prize
winners were : Lorena Hamilton, Ia-
abel McKinnon, Margaret Garniss,
Olive Gernfss, Elsie Th rnton, Will.
Mundell and Gordon Stonehouse,
Many games and stunts were engag-
ed in an the traditional apple and
pumpkin pie met the usual enthus-
iastic reception at the close.
?Qorth Hn Official Re- .3
turats will not
urobe s.^.r•eci until
tonight (Wednesday) too late a.
for this week's issue of The
Post. The comple:e figures tt
will be given nest week. .
Personal Paragraphs
1
•
Mice Elva Oliver is upending a few.
clays in' a route.
Miss Ylildred Logan returned last
week flow Londuu-
nr H.trniltn•, was to London last
F(
iday attending a trental clinic.
Use. laerwin, of Clifford, was a vis-
ite, with her cousin, alts. Robt• Dark.
'"tae r3 .1.•.r. 11 •het Len, of Ciuton,
has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs,
Inc• Hatlautyue.
:Mtn Chas, Wheeler, of Relgrave,
visited at the home of Miss Alice
Jewitt, on Monday,
R:,b. \\T..taf •k. , f Cleveland wee a
week end visitor with hisparents, J.
D end alts Wtetwick.
Alts. Tho.. D vitiion retn,ued last
week after cpendii g the past six
weeks nursing a friend its Toronto,
The. Jot: G. aur •p.,ut .»vera; days
\V• -"Ilan' 51U'i g the p• -t week
witli her Blue, 11ty, P,, Ler, at the.
manse.
1\ J. , \le t•
( ac
,ett nateole 4t re-
sit 1,�•
to Iflrrhte
tat 1
\metal y, and is taking a week eft at,
his home
14ia.Jean Petgn.nu luriced home
site 1'ues,lav front the no out.,, Cuu-
sett•atne y of Musts for tate Thanks-
civinl hrliertty.
Hrinn see;t. et Tin 001,,, fit 51 Stew -
t ti ,
u L C
tt ofHtt',
t nltu n eve e
t week•euti
vista,.'s with their palm's, P. and
111',. S001
1115,.11111 AiVANCE:-15ev Dcuvid
'Petrie, Il, U , Moderat•n e,t' the Ptes-
by ltofou C1515,1111 Canad,e, left Wed-
netsday nn an ''radar o -it „f Synods
ofA1a.nitoh,t end ht kct.•heoan, Ile
expects to pt erten in h,t'kat.. 01, l3tau-
tinn nod Witininiz, and conduct the
'peeing serviate in the 1150 , htn•ult at
Regime. He we, acrnwna•,ied by his
son, Rec. 1t. K. Petrie of Ne119 Ilat-
th'fnrd, and hopes to -getups tbe pul-
pit there before returning in Discern -
6 -
St. Johns Church. .�
A 'fleeting or the ex -entice of hits
W. A. wit. held at the Rectal y on
Monday aft -ermine and it was decid-
es) 1E1 in vete the Anglioatt Dramatic
t'htb of (9nderirh to present "The
'fight: \Vttd" one of their 'nest,: sneeee-
•tvl (151105(101,111,,, in the Town Hall
ie to t (' month.
'19' iel;uitu anon;blv Sleeting of the
ilitd rand W. A. will be held next
\\'edt,•s,lay %fie I n..tt. ,\t tide meet.
tug •t'p-e hti uttering will he t alien
f• r the \1t \','1l!i un's M,'utoiial
P1nd. 'I'ne hitt+ Alts ',VIM t t s, wife
of the Areli.,141e411 of Huron wits Dio.
,•(•son President at the time of her
death.
We lvel'e pleated to note a larger
ttt'ndance 511 1 u51ay sainal lata Stan-
dny lndt[ling. The Sunday school as
now organized, has for Its general
superintendent and I3flde °lass teach -
el, the Reeler sup'. of the main
Enol, Alex, Coleman; sup'. of
Primary Dept, lanes Florence Gam -
mage atul shpt, of tits Font Roll, Mies
Kaih'eett Goyim'. All classes meeb
enelu Sunday (11 (10 :00
Next Sunday, the day before
'l'hankegiving, will he observed ac Na-
tional Thanksgiving 'Sunday, The
Rector will preach in the morning t he
t•Ptvie(' will commence at 11 t (1(1. In
be evening the ser vire n ill cam-
rltenae sit 7 R0 instead of the usual
time at 7 o'clock, The aperliti speaker
will be Rev, J. 5, Herrings on. L. 'Ch.,
of Toronto. Mr, Hai, ing; alt, after
spending some years in the foreign
mission field returned to Tornio 45 In.
accept a position as Secretary of the
Oanttdinar Bible Society, Ae a very
interesting spanker he will have some-
thing vera interesting to tell regard -
Wig the work ntethis Society. His ad •
-
tires will begin about 8 15 giving an
nppartunit.y for those attending other
church sel'vicec to come in and hear
Elm,