Loading...
The Brussels Post, 1920-11-4, Page 1,.9 VOL. 49 NQ. 19 $2,00 per annum in advance 1 •-0,10111.01111111,4r n 010 10I Banking Service for Farmers Our banking facilities For farmers are as come plete as eighty - er'ght years' experience in the Ca rieultural sections of anada can make them. We make advances to responsible Farmers, cash produce cheques, collect sale notes when due and deposit the money to your credit. In the savings. de- partment we allow interest on deposits. Your business may be conducted by mail. 813 Paid-up Capitol S 9,700,000 Reserve - - 18,000,000 Resources - 230,000,000 THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA F. H. Gilroy, Manager, BRUSSELS Ogre New Advertisements Auction Sale—S, A. Snell. Geese wonted—sf, Yolliok. Cattle tor sale—D', Belrnes. 15roe—Brussels Public Library. Goode that help—P.R. Smith. Steers for sale—Thos. Mills. Auction Sale—Thos. A. Granby, Form for sale—B. MoOormick, Flour and Oorn—Alf, Seeker. Oar of conn—W. J. McCracken, Musto—Flanlgan'a Music Store. Auction Sale—Smith & Hone. Auction Sale—Mrs. John Mltahell. Notice to Credltm•a—Wm, Lake estate. Hog for service—Jahn Grant. Poultry wanted—R. Thomson. Delco-Light—B.G. Dnrrooh, Aistrizt gays Jamestown Usual service etvwe in the Johnstonh church wasithdra w w last Sunday on aocouut of the arrnivel'sary at Blue - vale. \Vhen the Bible Society collectors call on you treat them generously as they are asking assistance for a noble MISS. Listowel Standard said :—The home of E. G. and Mrs. McDonald was the scene of a very happy gathering on Tuesday evening last, when Lhe girls in 14Iiss B. Miller's Sunday School class, and other girl friends gave a miscellaneous shower in her honor. Luncheon was served and a most en- joyabletinle was spent by all present. A. former resident of this locality, in the person of Miss Beth Miller, was united in marriage to Mr. Maetie, (who bought the Miller homestead) Wednesday of this week at the home BRUSSELS', ONTARIO. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1920 W. H. KERR, Protyietor of Jnn, 14. find Mrs, lililler, Leitowel. We will be glad to tveleume the bride hack to title nomunteil.y. S. A. and hire, Snell and Richard and litre, Mil ler were among the gueeta on the glad occasion, SamooI Snell has sold his tine farm to hissnn ,loan end will hold a clear ing Auction Sale on Wednesday, 17th neat., at the farm le miles North of Jamestnwu, T. R, Bennett will be the Auctioneer, Mr, Snell bought this property from the late Jae. O3'0, 43 years ago acct has lived ou the place for the peel 86 years, We hope he and MIS, Snell will spend 80011180 80 in the community. Belgrave 'I'he deer will have to surrender as a number of our crack shots base gone North. Rev, Mr. Forster, of Watford, will occupy the pulpit of the Peeshyterian cherub next Sabbath morning, The Y. P. S. 0, Be of Knox Church Belgrave intend holding a BOX Social in the 0. 0. Be Hall, Nov. 12th, A good program is being prepared. Everybody welcome. Oome and bring a box. Proceeds to go to Mie - skein. P, W. Scott,, with Mrs, Scott, have recently returned from a 'trip to the West, as far as the Rockies, They were delighted with the West, pnrti- cularly the Peace River leietriot, which Mr. Scott says is now only in the making, but i8 bound to be one of the best sections of the West, Wroxeter Glavin li'Inir ]wide a business trip to Hamilton on Friday. Jas, Edgar lute dipn88ed of hie faun to Wilfrid King, of I-Inwirk. Jnn. Sall and \Vol. Muir are enjoy- ing (a few weeke hunting in Mtlekoka. Harry Westlake has returned from Tugnske, Sask., where he spent sever- al months. Alex. Gibson has sold his fawn to his brother, Jno. Gibson, who takes possession next Spring. The brick cottage owned and occu- pied by Jno. Henderson was totally destroyed by fire early Monday morn- ing. Fire was first noticed by a neighbor, -Wesley Palmer, at 4 80 a. rn. who gave the alarm which was well responded to by the villagers who succeeded in saving much of the furniture. The fire which started in the hack kitchen had a good strut and was not extinguished until the build- ing was completely ruined. By great efforts the stable nearby was saved from destruction. Origiu of the fire is unknown. Insurance was carried on the house and contents. Much sympathy is expressed for Mr, and Mrs. Henderson in the loss of their, home. -ei• 5,DOD G WANTED 4. + 1 AKE advantage of the big price before 'thanksgiving 00110 on in the Uuitecl States. Also Ohickens wanted for which the highest market price will be paid. _ M. Yollick 1, Phone 2x Brussels •aa10s. 01408 08se0o0eevs .4. s0•mameeo•e0o0000,0+so•®0•05 • • • • • e e • 0 • The new hits in Popular and Better Olass Songs. eo Song, Dance, Orchestra, Instrumental Folios. e • • Secular and Sacred Songs. • Musical Instruments 43 Violins, Guitars, Ukuleles, Mandolins, 0 Strings and Accessories for all Instruments, al • McLtigau Phonographs. • •Flanigan's Music Store• • Box 129 WINGHAM, ONT. m e a•ronn•tsasrtssew eslccrsaetH raelc+aa cl case 0 o aw•¢a rdow MUSIC /CV- MINUMMISIC.1.104121099Gi WE SERVE YOU What services do your bankers render? Do they supply you with sound, practical advice based on up-to-date knowledge of markets, prices and business conditions? Do they help you to take advantage of your opportunities and increase your income? This Bank is prepared to help farmers in every waw vossible. 80A THE CANA ?IAN /BANK OF COMMERC - PAID-UP CAPITAL - • $15,000,000 RESERVE FUND $15,000,000 WALTON I3RANCII, J. M. McMillan, Manager, dne.unmas■slim FAMILY TuATI1E BRUSSELS Opon Monday Wednesday and Saturday Evenings each week. 2 Shows 7.30 and 9.15 Drop in! W. C. Smith, F. Browne Manager. Prop, d The High School pupils entertained their Friends to a I•Iallowe'en party in the school Friday evening. RobertMeLanghlin and Gavin and Mrs. Davidson have returned from an extended vieit with friends in Saskat- chewan. Mrs. Milligan ie in Winghrun at- tending her son, Peter Milligan, who is s8r'iouely ill with, inflammatory rheumatism, Rov, Mr. Laing, Fordwich, occupier the pulpit in the Presbyterian church on Sunday. Rev. Dr. 'Harkness was conducting anniversary services at Gorrie, Walton L. Blake is in the village this week. Miss Jennie Clark is holidaying with her aunt, Mrs, W. K. Graham. Acton, Wilfred Clark, Windsor, is spend- ing a few days at his home, Enoch Clark's. This week a car of potatoes is being loaded at the C. P. R, by P. Gardiner and W. J. Neal. Mrs. Joseph Bennett attended the Women's Institute Oonvention in London last week, Dr. David M. Haokwell, Buffalo, spent a few clays last weep with his parents, W. and Mrs. Backwell. Peter 13, and Mee. Gardiner turd daughter, Vera, took in the anniver- sary ser ices at M lnkron lust Sunday and were the guests of A, B, and Mrs. Bruce. The closing service of Rev. Mr. Mess' incumbency of St, George's church will be next Sunday afternoon. We are sorry to lose him bot wish him success in the larger field at London. t 'A matrimonial alliance was enter- ed into when Wer. Dickson, of See, - forth, formerly of Walton locality, and Mrs. Albert Howlett, a former resident of the 7111line t\rns, wa1e united in marriage. They will reside in Seaforth, E:S Wanted WILL PAY 62 cts. per doz1 r for clean, fresh Eggs. Dirty, stale Eggs nob wanted. WALTER ROSE Huron Specialty Farm, Brussels Phone 3 on 38x 8.1 3 33 08 it 61 at 0, e e 0 et Fordsono • • 61 • T ACTR SMALL COST AMPLE POWER ECONOMICAL OPERATION INSTANT SERVICE LONG LIFE tl • t• The Fordson is a Winner • • t•v D. M. Scott eFord Dealer Brussels • • 42 c .• • 08 13 •a 0 48 1110••••••0•••••••••••0••••• \Velton Wnrnen'e innt],cure 13+108 a plan of helping heaufify I3rhusele cemetery, where many of the people 0110(5 011' thin locality On10' lepo•.e, There will he something doing The pupils of the . 1 ' o p 1 1 d 11 sL1Lut� for the Blind, at Srentford have sent it OU bee of aprons, kimonae, baskets and fancy goods for sale. They may be seen at Humphries Store. 1ueourage the pupils deprived of their sight by purchasing them. Gall and HC0 geode in any ease, The officers of Duff's church Young People's Guild for thin terra cru ad follows :—Hon. Pres„ Rev. It. A, Lanny ; Pres , Robert Meleadzsan ; Vice -Pres„ Annie Ferguson ; Oor.- Sec., Hattie Reid ; Rec.-Sec„ Will. Neal ; Treaa,, Mary Sho'treed ; Bible Light, Pearl l'harner ; Organist, Gertie Miler ; Choi8 Leader, Maud Fergnson ; Qnestion Drawer, John Hi cAt•tlh rue Morris We are sorry to state that Mrs, Agnes Craig, an old and esteemed resident of this township, is not en- joying very good health. She is 85 years of age and is now under the care of a nurse at the home of her son James, 7th line. Last Saturday Miss Jemima Oanip- bell, 3rd line, paid Nature's debt, in her 86111 year. The funeral look place Monday afternoon to Brussels ceme- tery. Rev. Mr. Stafford, Brussels, conducting the service. Deceased is survived by 2 brothers and a sister of the 13rd line. Mrs. S. Walker is a neice. DEATH of Mas. T. MASON,—The death occurred in Detroit, or, Sunday of last week, of Mrs, Elizabeth Mason, widow of the late Thomas 11788011, of Clinton in her 88tH year. The deeeaa- et1 wee a native of Armagh, it eland, her maiden name being Elizabeth Garvin, She calve to this country as a young girl, her Family first settling at Hamilton, 61 years ago this Nov- ember, however, she was married in Clinton to the late Thomas Mason and they lived in Clinton or vicinity until about 8 years ago when they went to reside with their daughters in Detroit. She was a remarkably robust woman, hardly knowing what it was to be ilh great affliction Her g et was the loss of her eight, which made:it necessary for bei' to depend upon others to care for her. her husband died in June lent and since then her health has been failing. She is survived by 2 sons, T. E. of Sonmerhill and Jno. of Idaho, and 2 daughters, Mrs, Ottton and lilt's. Jos - ling, both of Detroit. Funeral tools place from the home of her son, T. E. Mason, Summerhill, Wednesday after- noon, the services at the house and graveside being conducted by Rev. S. Anderson. The remains were'laid be- side those of her husband. Deceased was an aunt of Robt and David Smith, 6th line, Morris. Ethel a lot House ue o o sale ri le the ell, a of Ethel - e Good frame; fruit d eslod welo, burnt ofd terb some trees and cod barn an stable. Phone 227. Ganvau Gun, Ethel, d OoosOaTALLM brick house for sale, with fur- nace, kitchen and woodshed, hard and soft water, stable, &o., situated our Mann street, Ethel, Por particulars Phone 2225 or 180 Bruseels Central. Mee. Dan. Faulkner is visiting at Thomas Bemilton's. G. W. Pollard is visiting friends in town over the week end, Mrs, Irwin is visiting at Haysville, Preston, and other points. Mos, Wm. Slemmon is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. N. Franklin. Miss Isma Mitchell hes left for Tor- onto where she has accepted a posi- tion, S. Howlett is once more in our midst. He was working in Hamilton vicinity, Don't fprget "Duke's Players" in the Township Hall here Friday evening, 101)) inst. \Vm. Parker was the first man to make payment of taxes at the Bank of Hamilton here. Last Thursday night it mock Cour). ell was held in connection with the Epworth League. Next Thursday is League Rally day. Everybody come at 8 p. m. and make the Rally a Gig success, The sale of Wilfrid Long's last Tues- day totalled $2,700. We hear he in- tends to locate in town. Hallowe'en was observed here in the usual manner. Some of the des- truction might well be out out. David Sanders fitted up some of the out buildings to make quarters for stock in the loss of his fine barn, Last Sunday evening Rev. F, S. OKell preached on the subject of "Safety First" with the text 0`15 the young man Absalom safe 1" It was an expellent• sermon. Heavy winds last Wednesday did 801r1e damage 1n this loca1161y, Harvey Dobson being the most damaged with 17 trees blown down and a part of the barn roof, 20 x 25 feet, blown off kill- ing some geese. Friday evening Mr. Berger, repre- milting, the Northern Electric 00. will give a talk in 'the Town Hall on the subject of the town lights, alter which a debele will be given by the Community Club. Annivereruy servie08 will beheld i11 the Presbyterian (1lhlhrOh hero next' Sabbath at 11 It to and 7,30 p, m, when Rev. Mr. Gellert, of Lueknow, will pratf ll, Special 11131810 is being arranged foto and substantial offerings expected. Friday evening of this week a public meeting will be held to disarm the lighting of the village, Experts will ba present to give information and 'ex- plain their plan of dispelling the darkness. If erne have nota good lan- tern you should attend without fail. Last Sabbath afternoon Rev. Mr, Mann, Brussels, preached a fine see. mon to the W. M. S. of the Presby- terian church here. The offering wee 3138(1.00 3813)0)4 is expeeted w ill be added to by them not able to the present. CAR OF 5 Roses Flour AND CAR OF Corn No. Yellow Expectod to arrive thi:, wet'1 Special Price, off car. Alf. Baeker 1:T!!'r Last Friday 801110 exritpment was caused by a;runaway team belonging to J, McCallum. The team left the chopping trill and headed for Main street and finally circled bade to 21, Henry's after puncturing (lhrie. Ray- nard's house with the wagon tnngue, and leaving box and contents scattered along Mill street, A fine time was enjoyed at the Hallowe'en Social last Friday evening in the'1'ownship Hall, under the aus- pices of the Young People's Society of the Presbyterian church, Molesworth Society were the guests of the evening. They were received and escorted to seats by ghost•clad young folk anti the decorations were arranged on the Hallowe'en line. A good program was supplied by the visitors after which a tasty lunch was served. There were games and other int0reet- ing herrn and all had a line time, grey Miss Jean McKay, of Atwood, spent a few days last week with Miss Gladys Whitfield, Mr. and Mrs. Denman and family spent Sunday at the home of Wm, and Mrs. Little. George Brown, Molesworth locality, `had the doors and a portion of the roof of his barn blown off Wednesday afternoon of last week. Some fences and apple trees were also blown down and a hen -house demolished. Mrs. James Logan, who spent her girlhood days' on the 18tH Con. of Grey, has been visiting her many friends in this vicinity. She has gone to visit with relatives in 'Curnberry before returning to her home in Re. gins. It is 35 years since she left and she sees many changes., CARD OF THANKS.—I wi81) t0 hearti- ly thank neighbors and friends for many acts of kindness and sympathy extended to me in the recent demise of my father, the late James Maker. Yours gratefully, MARY MAKER, An unreserved Auction Sale of farm stock, implements, household furni tune, etc., is announced by Mrs. Jno. Mitchell, Lot 20 Con. 11 for Tuesday afternoon, 18th inst,,, with F. S, Scott as Auctioneer, The farm has been sold to Thos. Ward, now in Stratford. He. is ra son of Harry and Mrs. Ward, of Grey township. List of sale may be read in this issue of THE POST, The fine 100 acre farm of John Orerar, 9th Con., has been sold to Donald McKinnon, who is at preemie living on the 4t11 line Morris town- ship. Price is said to be $0,001) and possession will be given next March. Mr. and Mrs, Orerar will likely locate in Bi'ilssels. We're sorry to think of them removing from the old home- stead. Soxooe REPORT.—The following' ie the report of S. S. No, 2 prey for the months of September and October. Honors 75, Pass 80. Jr, IV—Examin- ed in Arith., Spell., Comp., Writ., Geng„ Hist. and Daily Work.—Eve- lyn Cunningham, 74, Sr. III—Same subjects as Jr. IV—Bert Johllat00 67. Jr. III—Arith. and Spell. only—Gor- don Taylor 81. Sr. II—Examined in Arith„ Read., Spell„ Geo., Writ, and Daily Worlt,—Howard Osten' 80. Jr. II—Same snbjeets as Sr. II—\Valter Oster 75, Jim Johnston 73. Pt. II— Examined in Arith„ Spell., Read„ Writ. and Daily Work—Jim Turn- bull 85. Those present every day, Bert. Johnston, Howard Oster and Jim Jobneton. z VIoA V. McLexm, teacher. ADDRESS AND PRESENTATION.— Tuesday evening of last week the i h Daniel friends and ue ora f g b o e and Mrs. Meehan gathered ae their home and epent a very enjoyable time. During the evening elle following ad- dress': was read :—DEAR MR. AND MRs. 117neanx, We,your frim da and neighbors, have assembled here this evening to enjoy a social hour with you before your departure to your new horse. We regret that you have found it necessary to Make this change, yet we are glad your removal does nob make it impossible for us to frequently enjoy the pleasure of your society, Yon have resided here for Many years and during this period have always been held in the highest esteem in this neighborhood. You have ever been willing to assist in everything tending to the welfare of the community, We will miss yon from our church and Sunday School, in which you have been active and faithful workers a11(133, a heartily wish you evet'y success 111 your new Thome, We world ask you to accept these oak rockers to remind you when you use them in the future of the esteem and good -will which goes with you nut of this .00minneity, May Grid prosper you and keep you for many years. Signed on behalf of neighbors and friends, Mao, J. DENMAN, MRS, B, Beonennen, Mhos. A, BROWN. Mr. and Mrs, Machan, although taken by surprise, thanked their friends very kindly for their beauti- ful gifts, A good time was 0010100d, oultry WANTED Clean up your Live Geese, Duel.:, and Fowl during next io day:, for American Thanks- giving. Phone 66 for prices. R. Thomson Mine Aubrey Fisher and Fred, Boyd attended the anniversary aer'vlrea at North Mornington church. D. and Mrs, ,Meehan intend moving to their new home in McKillop this week. \'Pe wish them abundant pros- perity. Fordwich A new Ohevrolet car was purchased by R. Harding. The Erie Martin farm on the Boun- dary was purchased by a Mr. Ratz, Tavistock. .Agricultural Hall here has been pur- chased by Thos. and Russel Walker, 4th line, who will convert it into an implement shed. Re -opening Services in connection with Fordwich Methodist church were held Sunday. Rev. Dr. Hazen, of Listowel, wag the preacher for the day, Annual Rally Service in Sun- day School was also held, at which Dr, Hazen gave an address. Church has been repainted and decorated, pre- senting a pleasing effect. Oran brook Next Sunday afternoon Albert Lott, of Brussels, will conduct the service in the Methodist church here. There will be no preaching service in Knox church next Sabbath on ac- count of the anniversary services in Ethel mot',eng and evening. Alex. Stir, ss and John Wilson have gone on a hunting trip to French River. They, go with the Atwood Hunt Club from West Monktou and will have an enjoyable outing. We will expect a slice of venison, boys. Wm, Rathwell attended the funer- al of his brother, the late John Rath - well, who died at Ripley, Alberta, The remains were brought to Bruce - field station, L. H. & B., and from there were taken to Bayfield for in- terment. Mrs. Rathwell pre -deceased her husband, An adult family sur- vive. Mr. Rathwell was well and fav- orably known and had attained a good agebut had been a great suf- farer'fion illness for some time. He lived in Brumfield locality for some time beforegoingWest. Suco ssPIIL,—Last Sabbath anni- vereary sermons were preached in connection with the Methodist church here by Rev. Mr. Wilson, of Bluevale. Afternoon sermon was based on "The pre-eminence of Jesus," and was a plain Gospel message well directed. ears. Omstead and Geo, Evans snug "My risen Lord" and the former ren- dered a choice solo, "Evermore." In the evening service was held in the Presbyterian, through the courtesy of the officials. Despite the downpour of rain there was a good attendance. Sernrou was on "The heath and the tree," exemplifying different charact- ers in life, Music was in the hands of a male septette from Brussels, with W. H. Willis, of Wingham, capably filling the position of organist. They sang 3 selections. The personnel con- sisted of H. L. Jackson, S. Wheeler, F. H. Gilroy, A. E. Reusey, W. J. Mc- Cracken and W. H. Kerr. After services the visitors were most hospi- tably entertained to a tasty lunch at the home of W. P. and Mrs. Bray, where a hour /vas spent in sacred song. Brussels Council The regular monthly session of Brussels Council was held last Mon- day evening, Present Reeve Plum and Councillors Fraser, Richards, Wilton and Stew- art. elinutes of last meeting read and passed, Following accounts were presented t R. Oliver, salary $ 7500 R. Thuell, Electric light 145 00 Watson & Davidson, hauling gravel and teaming10'70 0, Pope, putnping water for street 57 00 8, T. Plum & Son, coal.. 1272 00 0. Riley, drawing coal... 4 75 Moved by S. Wilton, seconded by M, Fraser that above a000nnts be paid. Carried. Communication read from R. Thuell asking for increase of rent on Electric Light plant and exemption of taxes of $180. Action was deferred for more particulars. The matter of the town wood was brought up and after some discussion it was moved by I. 0. Richards, sec- onded by A. Stowage that the con- tractor, Geo. Birt, be notified that un- less the balance of the wood is cut and all delivered in the near future the job will have to be re -let, ae people are pressing foadelivery of what was sold menthe ago, Carried. An examination of the 2 German guns Bent to the town was in order. The (motion of the ajudicating of the tax08 on the eltatin rink was re- ferred to end an early settlement premised, Council then adjourned, .feetielei'tltei:l=td:.iel•4deedn+'1+4 CAR No. 2 4+• •..rFF,� Ferd TO ARRIVE 1. I+m' 'further particuiate ',ell T. W. J. McCracken Phone 43 A Guarantee The publishers of the Family Herald and Weekly Star of Montreal are do- ing the right thing with the public. Ninety per cent of newspapers have already raised their rates. The Family Rerald publishers guarantee a full year's subscription at the old rate of $1.50 a year to all who remit before December 1st, 1920. We learn that many old subscribers are renewing for two years in advance and thousands of new subscribers are being added, It is a great paper and the best value on the Continent. Wonderful improvements have lately been made in the Family Her- ald. Members of the Imperial Press Oonference, who lately visited Oanada, say it has no equal in the British Empire. Canadians should appreciate such a paper at, the pi ice. After December let they mayhave to pay more. Church Chimes Next Sabbath morning the Quarterly Communion will be observed in the Methodist church. Fellowship service at 10.15 R. in. Next Sabbath will close the pastorate of Rev, Mr. Mess as rector of St. john's church. He will remove to London to assume charge of an important parish in the East. Rev. T. E. Kennedy, B. A., Cran- brook, preached in Melville church last Sunday, discoursing on the well known Missionary theme "Go ye into all the world, &c." and in the evening on "The 10 Lepers." Last Sabbath morning Rev. Mr. Wil- son, Bluevale, preached a fine sermon in the Methodist church. One of the compliments paid the speaker was "It was a discourse after the great Moody type." Evening service was cancelled on account of Cranbrook anniversary. The Harvest Thank -offering service in St. John's church last Sunday were in charge of Rev. Mr. Snell, Rural Dean, of Wingham who preached thoughtful, suitable and interesting sermons. Morning text was Deut. 8 and 10 and in the evening Matt. g;y1,6,�. Offering total- led about $6o.00. "tir did well. Audi- torium was neatly and appropriately decorated with flowers, fruit, grain and vegetables. Rev. E. F. FeL. Smith has received a call from the Presbyterian °butchat Alliston and went to take up his duties in that place on Thursday of last week induction services being held the follow- ing day. Rev. Mr. Smith hes had no charge since he left Hensall with his family over 3 years ago. During that time he y ant a year in New Brunswick, spealrine throughout the Province in aid of the social service work of the church and later was asked to assist in the For- ward Movement campaign in the State of Illinois, where he spent some huonths. The remainder of his time bas been taken up with relief work for different clergy throughout Western Ontario. Mrs. Smith holds the office M. provincial press secretary of the W. M. S. and gives much of her time to addressing meeting's on the work inwhichshe is in- terested, ADDITIONAL LOCALS A few weddings are corning along. Tisa Pose. Publishing House turns out dandy invitations and announcements. TEESwATER News says :—The) job of excavating for R. Trench's new house ou Brownlee street was started last week and the work will proceed as rapidly as possible. Stables will also be erected on the lot at the rear, MISSION BAND ENTERTAINMENT,— Friday evening the annual Thank -offer - log entertainment was given by the Little Stars Mission Band, of Melville churctl, under the direction of Mrs. B. S. Scott, Superintendent, Miss Kate Deadman presiding. Program was varied and well rendered and was as follows:—Hymn ; Prayer, Rev, Mr. Mann ; Secretary's report and Roll Call ; Treasurer's report ; chorus by Band, Rally Song ; solo, Elva Oliver ; reading, Florence Stewart ; instrument- al, Frank Oliver 1 solo, Herbert Stet - toe ; recitation, Winnitred McMillan ; chorus, Primary class ; recitation, Jean Ferguson ; solo, Archie Ballantyne ; instrumental, Lawson blouse ; solo, Wilma Galbraith ; Reading, Thelma Burgess ; instrumental, Elaine Denni- son ; solo, Edua McCall ; Instrumental, Cameron Strachau ; Pageant, "One Day in India ; recitation, Jean Mugu - mu and Jean Stewart ; solo, Janet Mo- Vettie ; chorus by Baud, "The whole wide world for Jesus." Confectionery was served et the close. The offering totelied$3o.6o Nora Mc- Dowell, Fraser Strachan aid Fannie Ross were nted0 Junior Life Membore by the generosity of Mrs, N, S, Mo- Lauchliu, Mrs. Jas. Stranllau end Moe Ino, E, Smith.