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Home My WebLink AboutThe Brussels Post, 1921-4-14, Page 1VOL. 49 NO, 42. 2.09 per annum in advance m. BRUSSELS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, APRIL I4, 1g21 W. II* KERR, PrOrieto Paid-up Capital 4 9,700,000 Reeervo • . 18,000,000 Resources - . 880,000,000 We Develop the Farmer's Business Banking at any time . Is co-operation between the bank and tele cus- tomer for the ,develop- ment of the customer's business. The better the bank understands its customer's business, the more read- ily and efficiently can it assist him. Eighty-nine years of dealing with farmers in Canada has given The Bank of Nova Scotia a complete knowledge of farmers' banking needs. Call and talc the mat- ter over with the nearest branch manager. 17B THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA r F. H. Gilroy Manager. BRUSSELS New Advertisements Kodaks—F. R. smith. For-sale—John McNabb, Anotion sale—S. Weinstein. Malice for sale—Obsa. Davis. Cattle for Bale—John Flesher. Piga for sale—J. P. McIntosh. Car of Fertilizer—Alm. Backer. Dog strayed—Mrs, Oololongh. Seed Barley—Alex. MaLenchltn. House for sale—Joeeph Peacock. Pigs for Bale—Jas. 8. Armstrong, Weekly Half Hollday—Business Men. All about the Fordson—Ford Garage. pisfric± .eivs Molesworth Farmers aren't spending much time in town jest now. They're busy on the laud. O. A. McCluskey underwent an operation for appendicitis and is get- ting along splend icily. We are sorry to report an outbreak of smallpox in the locality, 4 homes THE' MasterKe y OF THE SCRIPTURES TO many persona the Scrip- tures are very dry and un- intereeting reading, and very difficult of correct under- standing and confuses many by the different interpretations, ac- cording to the denomination in- terested, Like party politicians they all see itaheir own partic- ular way when in reality there is only one RIGHT way, the way the Master had in mind. The author of "The Master Key," like Caruso, seems endow- ed with an inspired mind and makes Scripture reading so plain and interesting that you feel like finishing it before you lay it aside. . t Get it inP i; t theubli Library being ander c(uerantine, In'the home of j'hntpeo Olutke, A'Iel. Clarke its ill ; in Alex, Cremes. Mr's, Cr'arer; in Mrs, Jos, McDonald's, s one of the boys ; and in Geotge Brown's, the young eon, George, Jamestown Mrs, J'ob'King spent a few cloys in Kitehener last week. Mrs, George 0, Johnston ie improv- ing nicely after an operation in Kit- chener Hospital, Mise Edith Ames is laid up with en attack of tonsili Lis at the home of Jno. Snell. Wewill hope ebe s con bo bet - tee. Mrs. Hancock and Mrs, Fraser, Galt, were visiting at the homes of their nephews Duncan and Wm, Mac- donald, PROHIBITION RALLY.—Rev. Dr. .Harkness, Wroxeter, will hold ser- vice in the Hall Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock, Dr. Harkness is an excel- lent speaker and a large turn -out is expected. Mr, Gilroy, Brussels, will sing. Wroxeter Fon BALE. -Brick veneered house, frame stable and 0 lots, located in Wroxeter. Apply to W. 8. MO&aaonea, Wroxeter.. i Jno. Booth left for the West on Tuesday. Otto Lymberner left for Hamilton on Tuesday, Jno. Adams, el•. has been indisposed for the past two weeks. Thos;: Hemphill made a business trip to Toronto on Monday. W. F. Connor, of the Bank of Ham- ilton, has purchased a Ford coupe. Mrs. Wm. Patterson has returned from a visit with friends at Guelph and London. Alex, Higgins, who underwent an operation last week at the Wingham hospital, is recovering nicely. Thos. Hoperoft has been Appointed egg -buyer for the United Farmers' Club here, commencing his duties this week. The regplae.montbly meetingiif the Woman's Institute was held on Tues- day aeternoon in Mrs. Pope's rooms when a paper, on "Fond, and its rela- tion to the stomach" was read by Miss May Davidson. Members of the Methodist church at Salem, mat at the home, Wednes- day evening of Jno. and Mrs, Gem- mel, who trete recently married, and presented them with a mantle clock. Au enjoyable evening was spent. Pasture m Rent Cattle taken by the inonth for the season. Plenty of water and shade. A run of 400 acres: For further particulars apply to the undersigned. Have a quantity of first-class Timothy Seed for sale. P. Ament Phone 16 BRUSSELS Methodist ,Churches ETHEL CIRCUIT Next Sunday the pastor will have as his subject The Devices of Satan At Union Church the W. M. S. will hold their annual Thank -offering Ser- vice, when Mrs. (Rev.) OKell will give the address. Sunday School at 1.80 y Public e b' Service 280 ALL - WILL • BE • WfLOOME hanosaiasugainexotammunie TO THE FARMER Small amounts saved regular soon reach a large total. Deposit each wee art of the money you get from your cream, butter and eggs and watch your Savings balance grow. WE WELCOME SMALL ACCOUNTS. 509 THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE ERC. E PAiD-UP CAPITAL • • $15,000,000 RESERVE FUND - . $15,000,000 WALTON BRANCH, J. M, McMillan, Manager, Wroxeter intends eelebreting July est in line style, The funds will be in aid of leilk fonts, Win, and Ir trl e' alt Mrs, $c t l ra h d so) Toronto, ,.ln were recent guests at the borne of the formar's permits here, Miss Mitchell, Travelling Secretary for the W, F. M. 8,, of the Presby- terian church, addressed the Society here Tuesday afternoon and also took part; in the union service in the ay. ening, Oranbrook Oranbrook Farmers' Club will hold its regular meeting ng at Moncrieff Fri- day evening of this week, at 8 o'clock, A. number from this locality will at- tend the' Temperance rally in Melville church, Brussels, Friday evening of this week. Rev, Dr, Harkness will be the speaker and choice solos will be rendered by Ruthven McDonald, a popular vocalist of Toronto. Offering will be taken for the case. Last Sunday afternoon a union Temperance meeting was held in Knox church and was addressed by Rev Mr. Wilson, of Exeter, who pointedly set -before the con- gregation the duty of'Outario vot. ing next Monday to exclude intoxicat- ing liquor from the Province. Gov- ernment overnment Control was shown to be a failure where tried. Walton •Mies Margaret Humphries is home from an enjoyable trip to the Coast. First consignment of the Horticul- tural supplies are to hand. Thereetre 143 members this year, which speaks well for the Society. Women's Institute will meet next Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jno. McDonald. Topic will be taken by Mrs, Wm. Neal, Last Sunday Mr. Rintoul, of Brus- sels locality, took the services in Duff's church and at Moncrieff and did well. A new list of applicants for the vacancy is to be heard. The Easter Vestry meeting of St. George's church was held as usual when satisfactory reports were pre. vented, John Bolger and Fred, Scar- lett were elected Wardens; Richard Hoy and Thos, Bolger Sidesmen ; Chas. Case, Vestry Clerk and R. H, Hoover,' Treasurer; Representative to Synod, James Humphriee. Following is the repott of S. S. No. 7, McKillop, for February and March. Sr, IV—Sadie Tomlinson 74 ; *Edith Holmes 60 ; *Gertie Timmer 48 ; Jr. IV—Lindsay Stewart 77. Sr, III— Harold7. Tomlinson 76 • Marguerite aerate g Balfour 60 .5, , Jr. III—Acchie Somer- ville 78 Arthur Carr 61 ; Alex, Clark 6L Sr.I[—Eva Scarlett 75 5 : Effie Balfour 75 ; Emma Hill IL6. Jr. II— Grace Somerville 83.5 ; Billie Thinner 61 ; *Gordon Hoboes 17. Ist class— Ross Driscoll 80 ; Arthur Balfour 78 ; *Orval Holmes 70 ; Delbert Hall 68 ; *Nellie Holmes 66 ; *Karl Holum 62 ; Primer—Dorothy Somerville 70. E. LITTLE, Teacher, ScaooL REPORT.—Following is the report of the Walton School up to the Easter vacation. Examinations count 60 and daily work 40. Glass V—Ex- amined in Arithmetic, Algebra, An- cient History, Geometery, Literature, Art, Physics, Chemistry, Oonstr•uction work and Bookkeeping. Grace Short - teed 81 ; Grace Murray • Tenn]e 1Wa0allum 74 Leilaatvson L 66. Glasses IV to II examined in all Pub- lic school subjects. Sr. IV—Lillian Underwood 85 ; Ilene McLeod 61 ; Nora Sholdice 56 ; Florence Bennett 65 ; *Normau Snelling 49. Jr. IV— Ruby Young 76 ; Mary McOall 69 ; George Sholdice 57. Sr. ID—Alice Hoy 69 ; Aileen Ryan 65 ; Eva Ander- son 68 ; Mary Dickson 61 ; Dave Mur- ray 00"; Lawrence Ryan 60 ; Ritchie Drager 66 ; George Pollard 50. Jr. III— Isabel ,Underwood 77 ; Jim Shortreed 72; Hattie McCall 68; ;Mary Kreuter 62 ; Flora Harris 69 ; Jim Olark 58 ; Russel Sholdice 68 ; *George McOal l 50. Sr. II—Marguer- ite Bolger.• 86; Mildred Pollard 65; Muriel Farquharson 60 ; Wesley Olai k 67 ; Gordon Murray 62 ; Aletbea Carter 61. Jr. II—Isabel. May 83 ; John McDonald 79 ; Edna Pratt 73 ; Kenneth Jackson 67 ; Laura Manning 57 ; Lorne Steiss 68 ; Clarence; Steiss 51. Sr. I—Beatrice Kerney 94 ; Nor - uta Murray 90 ; Florence Ryan 88 ; Vera Gardiner 86 ; Alvin Farquhar - BRUSSELS Thursday, 14th My Bushand's Other Wife And Pathe News Saturday, 16tH Jack Pickford IN The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come Monday, 18th Harry Carrey IN West is West Car of Fertilizer to hand. Price $30.00 per ton Alf. Baeker f. Phone 5 BRUSSELS son 78 ; Lewis McDonald 76 ; Viola Garter '65, Jr. I—Ethel Shaw 80 ; W innifred Drager 76 ; Laura Hoy 65 ; Helen Steles 60 ; *Wilfred Ryan (ab sent,) Pr. (In order of merit)—E11- wood Shortreed, Charlie McDonald, Olara McOa11, Blairmore Shaw, *Lawson Kerney, Violet Underwood. Primary, (In order of merit)—Roy Garter, Berea Steiss, Reith. Manning, Harold Bolger, Isabel Farquharson. Note *missed exams. R, H. Rowena, (grin.) K. MCCONNELL, (Assist.) Morris Oouncil met Monday. Farmers are busy at their Spring work. Reeve Elston and Clayton Procter Were among the speakers at the Board of Trade Banquet, Wingham, last Friday night. A number were at Belgrave on Tuesday attending the induction ser- vice in the Preebyterian church. We welcome the new pastor. A Gray -Dort touring car has been purchased by Albert Crooke, 4th line, from S. Garter, local agent, Brussels. We hope Mr. and Mrs, Orooke, will take many a trip of comfort and pleasure iu their new car. Little has been said publicly ]}i reference to the Referendum in eller- ris but we are able to read and think for oueelvee and expect a good vote will be polled next Monday, in the interests of the young people. We did not vote the bar out to keep grog in the cellar. SCHOOL REPORT.—F011Owiug ie fe- port for S. S. So. 1, Morris. Examin- ed in Read., Zit., Hist., Spell., Gen., Arith, and Gram. Sr. IV— Mary Brown 73. Jr. IV Lizzie Hettinger 80 Laurette Healy 79Ma Mae Holling- er oll}n -er 73.S. III—Annie ;icbmcid 85 Alberta Richmond 69. Jr. 1II—Susie Cunningham 68* ; Allan Pease 44*. Sr. II—Jean Laidlaw 98* ; Stella Rich- mond 94* ; Archie Scott 78* ; Walter Pease 58*. > Jr. II—Ella Brown 95 ; Dorothy Fear 89 ; Elsie Beirnes 86 ; Norman Nicholson 80 ; Laura Sc,.tt 75 * ; George Ounninghem 74* ; Mabel Healy 64"; Leslie Nicholson 53 ; Harold Cunningham 48. Jr. I—Oloyd Johnston 100* ; Effie Laidlaw 97*, Primer—Miller Richmond expellent; Rossella Cunningham excellent ; 01if- ford Passe good. * hissed one or more exams. 0. M. ARMSTRONG, Teacher. HENRY Jameson DECEASED —The sad iutelligence was received fromm Brigden, OntMonday y that Henry Jacksona well known resident of Morrie, from his birth, had passed away, of anaemia, in his 64th year, He and his wife were visiting their daughter, Mrs. Ray McDonald, at Brigden, Mr. Jackson had been in failing health for past 1& years and despite all that doctors and loving care could do gradually went down. He was married in December I882 to Mies Annie McKay, of Morrie, who survives him along with a son and 3 daughters. The subject of this notice was one of 6 brothers, of whom only Peter, of Tisdale, Sask., survives. There were 7 sistete, Mrs. JVtn, Mc- Call, Brussels ; Mrs. Fear, Aiimico ; and Mrs. A. Smith, Brussels, are liv- ing. Mr. Jackson was held in high esteem by all who knew hire and was a man of integrity, industry and high ideals, The bereaved will share in the sympathy of many. The casket was. brought to Blyth Tnesday even- ing and the funeral will take place from the home of Win. Logan, Blyth, on Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, Interment in Blyth. cemetery, ,lt'1 ORRI8 TO THE FRONT.—Last Tues- day's Daily Globe refers to A former Mort•isite as foliates :—"Willou y milk a cow one day was th this week ?"e rather startling dare given etre, W. 11, Ferguson by E. H. Stonehouse, as they, with Mrs, Huestis, Mrs, Adam Ballantyne, D'Arcy Scott and ethers, stood its a little group before the Par- liament Buildings, yesterday, watch. ing the crowds drinking milk, and with scarcely a moments hesitation Mrs. Ferguson replied : "I will." Whereat she was told by everyone that she was a jolly good fellow. 'Nota bit of it, responded theory Mrs. Ferguson, who has added to her experience on the farm very active and valuable work for the Women's Liberal Assoelation and the Home and School Council. "If the sight of me milking a cow 1s goingto help along this fine campaign, I'll be right there." So Friday, at Alexandra Park, corner of Dundee and l3athnrst streets, are the day and place set for. the performance. "We've got it lot more sensible about many things Since the war, .haven't we ?" said Mee, Ferguson to The Globe later, "Why, I can remember the time when even the girls oe the farm wore snrnetimee ashamed to have people know they milked, and I've known them to duck their heads if they were milking near the fence and strangers were passing. Then the war canto and cleared away lots of nonsense about farm wink be - ]ng work that women should be as- hamed to be fotutotdoing." The funeral service of Doi ix Maud' the baby daughter of Three aid Airs• Millet, 6,11 line, took pimp Wedui' day afternoonof ilk ..Rev. Ur' McLeod, of Wyoming, c,ndu:+led a suitable service and the pallbeiters were Margaret and 11111t 7'hut'l1 and Vero and Laura Mahn Aeon, Ittier• meal was Made alt lirnagtle Vernet e•ry, 'l'Ite sad nerve was received last Monday that Airs, Thos, 1eairserviee, late of Hallett township, and trod her of Mrs, Wm, Pipe, 5th line, Morris township, died itt the Week, where she Was visiting her daughter*, cif Ipneumonia, The ' tbeing ) 1 lb reinau s ate brought back for interment and bullet will be wade in Burne' crtue- tery. OALLED 15 HER YoUTH--Thutstilt April 7th, Lena Igetbel ('Put) yntregeet daughter. of Joseph and Minnie Shaw, 3rd line, Morris twp., fell asleep in. Jesus at the early age of 21, "Tot," as she was lovingly callers by her friends, had been in poor health for over a year and despite all that doc- tor's skill and laving care could do she passed' to the Great Beyond, sweetly trusting in her Saviour. The funeral conducted by fere. Dr, Petrie, Wingham, was held from her late hone Saturday afternoon and was very largely attended, showing the high esteem In which she was held "Toll wee a general favorite with young and old, one who by her laving disposition and kindly manner en- twined herself around every person's heart, She will be greatly missed, especially in her own home and to her fi•leuds the deepest heartfelt sym- pathy of the community is extended. The pallbearers were 0 young friends of the deceased 3. Yuill, W. McDon- ald, J. Bowman, J. AlrFarlane, A, Stewart and 11, Sellers. The floral offerings, which were beautiful were carried by 7 girls tri it special car arid wete as follows ;-Pillow, 8IBrussels gGlirls ; spray, Jack,Guelphll; nAlrnandlspray, andJ Gladys Mitchell, and Mrs. Donald arid J. and etre. Ken- nedy, Gttsiplc ; cross, Hazel, Archie and Florence Stewart ; spray, Gen. and Sirs. Henderson ; spray, Oatdiff Best and Roy I9yekman ; spray, Joe Wilton and Will. Bell ; '-pray, Addie Cardiff, Lizzie Downing and Fred. Hunter ; spray, •Jae, Fox and Malcolm Black ; baeltet of ruaea, De. Sheer and family, Clinton ; harp, 0 Wingham chums ; spray, Mee. L"we and Marian ; spray, efts, e1. Pair and Mrs, A. Lamont ; spray, W. Ynill and fancily ; wreath, N, F. and Mrs, Gerry ; white roses, D. C. and Mrs, Ross and. R. J. and Mee. Mt Lauchiin , carnations, Mis S Be unr[t Wing - ham ham ; Cala lily, sirs Geo Lckmiet , pillow, Melville ohutch Endeavor ; violets, Suuvtiine Committee Mel- ville church ; pillow, W. A. Shaw, Vancouver. The friends ;'reel a dis- tance ttho attended were :—t). Mac- Donald, St. Helens ; Dr, J. W. Shaw, Miss Madeline Shaw, Allies Grein - ger and Mr, Stevenson, Clinton ; 1)r, W. Shaw, Michigan ; Jae MacDon- ald, Guelph ; Mrs. Hancock, Mrs. Fraser and Mise Daiiuie, Galt ; ti Ben- net and Miss Blanctie Bennett, Wing- abin ; D. W. and Mrs. Ree, Wtexe- ter. Moncrieff Friday evening of this week, at 8 o'clock, the teenier olosestas of 4ren- bic Famine' Glu ti ll be held here. Ethel i10Atb'nRTAUT,e brick house for sale, with furnace, kitchen and wcorlshe,i, hard end soft water, stable ,A`.e ,-itnetert on main street,Ethel. For particulars Phone 0205 or 1N0 Bres. eels Central. ConrnwrAlm n house and t acre lot for pale. There i., n well. cement cistern and 0 -sal gar- den, For farther particular's. Apply to DAvrn `cANicae, Ethel, Picone 0115 Mies E. Peer eon spent Studley with Atwnnd friends. 11. and Mite Ackert, of Lncknow, were visitors at H. Dobson's over the week end. Hall's & Sou have had a new sign erected in the place of the 0110 so long occupied by that of John McDonald. Rumors of it garage are prevalent It would bonst the time and at: a line site is avnileble any project in this (Breathitt should be 1t artily support- ed by the cnmcnuuily, A business meeting of the Cow- munit.y Olub will be held in the sehonl an Tuesday, April 19th at 8 o'clock p. m, to deride what will be clone with cash on hand and also to pay any ac- o:mine, A, P. and Mrs. McKee attended the funeral of Uw,c , Ielotv el Trteedity of htatweek and lntre accom- panied home by the fn maty hfather, i 3. rKae Toronto, AN spent a fav weeks here The Cole sale went well Tuesday, totalling 21500 outside of the real estate. Jae, Taylor, Anttioneer, handled the hammer in goad style, Mr. and Mrs. Cote and deu,,ltt.ei go 10 Stratford next week, Monday of this week 9.5 ('.ole, who is removing to Stratford, dicpnsed of hie residence and 6 nt.rca to Wm, Davidson, 121H Con, 0 e township, for the sum of 52,000, Pur,yhaser will get early pnssessian. The W. el, S. and Ladies' Aid held their monthly meeting et the home of Mrs. J. K. Halls last Thursday when Miss Lucy Sanders and :tits. S. 8, Cole were presented with Lite Mem- berships print to their leaving. Hew about prizes for ex -students of one Public schools who make up the Ethel School Fair? 'Chis would help to stimulate agricultural interests and would benefit the community. In- stitutes and Oominunity Chiba might give the matter some ennsidei'atlnn. Union Temperance meeting will be held in Melville nitttrch, Bruseels, Pri- cing evening of this weak, at 8 c'elock, Rev, Dr. IIarkneee will give the ads rheas and Ruthven McDonald, the well known fornni❑ baritone, will sing, Offering will be taken toward. expenses of Refereudurn. All will be Welcome, ALL ABOUT THE FORDSON Thursday and Friday April 21 & 22 Expecte will be at Brussels to demonstrate, in a School of In. etruction, at the Ford Garage tate construction of the Fordson Tractor. It will be taken to pieces and put together again and the war. 10118 parts explained. All owners of Tractors or those interested in such machines are urged to attend and profit by the demonstration which will be FREE to everybody, Keep the date clear and visit the hard Garage Turnberry St. Brussels Last Sunday evening Rev. F. 8. OICeli delivered an excellent and time- ly address an the coming vote on the importation of liquor, urging upon all electors the necessity of marking their X opposite the word "Yee" on April 18th, Grey Regular meeting of the Oranbrook Farmers' Olub will be held at Man- crieff, Friday evening of this week, 15th inst., at 8 o'clock. R. 13, Stevenson, Jas. Dickson and Stewart Miller have gone to the West for the Summer, piob. ably. Kelfleld, Sask„ will be their location for the season's work in all likelihood as a number from this lo- cality are located there. BROKEN LEG.—Weduesday of last week, Miss Berva, daughter of Luke 0. Speiran, 15th Oon„ had the misfor- tune to have her left leg broken below the knee. She had been driving a team on the land roller and was un- hitching them. One trace was yet un- fastened when the horses started and being frightened pulled the roller over lAllea Speiran's limb, doing the damage stated. Owing to the bad swelling the broken bones were not set for several days. Many friends wish Miss Berva a speedy recovery. MATRIMONIAL.— Wednesday after- noon of last week, April 8th, at the Methodist Parsonage, Brussels, Rev. W. E. Stafford, B. A., tied the nuptial bow between Joseph E. Jacklin and Miss Lily Mae, only daughter of 0. and Mrs. Conley, all of Grey town- ship, The bride wore a becoming costume of white silk, with white silk overdress, white hat and veil. The principals were unattended. A recep- tion washes theevening d in1 at the home of the bride'sp areata where a most T spent. time was enjoyable s he ] y p wedding gifts were numerous, valu- able and well chosen. Mr. and Mrs. Jacklin will make their home on the groom's farm, Lot 14, Con. 4, and commence married life with the hearty good wishes of a wide circle of relatives and friends. Groom's gift to the bride was a necklace Set with pearls and an emerald drop, A show- er was Lendered Mrs, Jaeklin and a large assortment of useful articles presented, accompanied by plenty of fuu and good wishes. Bel,; rave Ordination and induction service of Mr. Jones, was held Tuesday after- noon in Presbyterian church. • Last Friday, the W. M. S. of Knox church held their regular monthly meeting in the schoolroom of the church. After devatiouali exercises, taken by President, Mrs. Jas. Taylor, the minutes of previous meeting were read also Treasurer a report and visit- ing committee's report. A new com- mittee appointed. Mise Mitchell, .Field Secretary addressed the meeting tell- ing of her work in foreign ,and , speaking home - I nil e e saki'- in articular of the v wonder ful work the doctors and nurses are doing and how grateful the foreigners ate for anything done for then(. Also referred to the Chinese in B, 0. and how they shame us by their interest in the Bible and their endeav- or to live a Christian life, Mrs. Jas. Michie rendoted an appropriate solo and the tweeting was closed with prayer, Church Chimes Rev. W. E. Stafford preachers in Mel- ville church last Sabbath evening, Rev. Dr, Ross, Toronto, may be the preacher in Melville church next Sun day. Arrangements have been made to hold the annual Syuod meeting of the Dioc- ese of Huron in London on May gth. REFEEENDDM —The cause of Prohibi- tion received a fine boost last Sunday by the well placed addresses of Rev. M. J. Wilson, Exeter, who spoke in Melville church in the morning and the Metho- dist churcb in the evening. He elabor- ated the subject under the threefold in- terrogatione : —(tat)—Where did it start ? (and)—Where is it going ? and (erd)»-leas it power to get there? The :meeker made out a good case and show- ed the iniquity of thellquor traffic, the folly of Government control, and the foolishness of the course advocated by Liberty League. Every lover of the sacredness of the borne, the duty of helping the clot: ell and the •1lit;:ati"n of uillifting the wntd:tv,s utttril to no;k t r v i and vote for th ti t t a l e sir• n ,, y 1114 110,, to he voted on, . She l uitgtatt ibusisstio addreesoa will do good. Al the Methodist al'burei' a Reale 'e it t t was it charge of the 'masked numbers, Ceti. Ji tENnsn To Rx,, Mit Ala. Lsoo.—A well attended , meeting of Melville congregation was held. Mashy evening;, with Rev Dr. Pet 05, Wings ham, interim Moderator, in the chair, to deal Wlth the question of milling re pas-, Lor to StiecesSOrto R v A, 1 Mann. 4 extra gond men had been heard and on agreeing gt ug tri vola n clear nt.tjoriCY vets shown for Rev. Mr. McLeotl,.of enviers ing, who 'preached bete in, April 3113. Salary Was placed at t&teuo, wilts manse and 4 weeks vacttion e,elt year. P,:A. McArthur, A, Stevar, R. Strachan and jas. McFadzean were appointed to rep- resent the e0ngragotiou at Maitland Presbytery, at Belgrave, 'Tuesday. If call is accepted the indention will take place oc a nearby (lets Rev. Air. Mc- Leod has been ei years a, 'NI timing, Sarnia Presbytery, before whom the call will be placed, W. M. S,—Last Sabbath morning Rev. I)r, Linen, Lis'ovet, g.,ve a very timely and • reeticel address in the Methodist church utt the ,c.is-icn of the anniversary of the W. 51 1' I1 toek for his text Matt 27.55 a { ;yn orient were there, b to'sit,;, Star ff no (fol- lowed Jesus from Gale , nt'n s;ering unto Him." After rt irt lel env,e to the trueness of womaubr•o1 1 Jc; is then and now and their m,nt rt` ti,t.r':ee of penefit and value 'u ciente,. hospi- tals, borne and other 1 •r,l trusts he outlined 3 special poittts r importance she should follow in tot : ;fit it t for her betterment by the rv.nni (t) Ch. Man Stewardship ; (z) Lnla`i ctltit i 1 and evangsliza `on of '.. Ron ai in toe world : (3) I, aS w'•tnron f01k to sec win- ning organization t r the Temperance vote on the 13ai Inst. iit,'tplenilid workone by the W. M. S in the past 40. ears in China. Japan, among the Indians in the West aid etttewhere was dwelt upon arta hearts commended as was their ma"ito l-t..,ii;ance to the childhood and womanhood of this age, $341,oa0 were rr ed by itis or- ganization last yen• v x, .. (need) rsaip is now over 1.2.on , , e, :, 1 with:. Methodism. 'Pitt thrr,,nom and seevt- tude of the women of t -he East mw' larg- ely in the hands of the C n t tt women and their 148 missionar Post history demonstrated the tema ltab:e advad&e of the cause which commends itself to the church at large Dr. Hazra handled the subject well. The thank -offering asked isn e �:o o . Rev, Mn Stafford preached at Lita.! Sabbath morning, Brussels Continuation School Easter Tests. Below are listed the names of etud- ents in order of merit with average standing. Reports of malice in each subject have been given to students. Parents are requested to ei,twult these lists. The Principal will be glad to discuss these results wits, interested parents. Form III—Normal Entrance, No indication is given in this list as to subjects in whichi student, took k bels w 40 .per cent the reqtitr t•d prise. Re- quired average 00 per cent. *:W. Wil- ton 88, *M. Mauniers'311, 53, Arm- strong 76, le. Stewart 67, W. Me - Dowell 67, M. Brown 51, R. Giant, 49, D. Walker 49, E. Martin 47, V. Hall 46, E. Smith 45, P. Alderson 42, L. McArter 41, A. Stewart 89. In addi- tion the following paA'ed in rmrtr'Irula- tion subjects;—*Al, Wilton 76, J. Armstrong 65, F. Stewart 60. Fprm 1I—Lower School Normal Entrance, Average 60 ; required 60 per cent. Subjects in brackets indi- cate failures. *J. Turnbull 79, °J- Miller 78, E. Dark (hist.) 71, A. Me- Fadzean 67, T. Burgess 65, N. Shaw 65, V. Hahne 6I, J. McVettie. 6.1, M. Nolan 63, O, Dennison (Arith.) 62, N. Hoover 61, M. Hoover (Arith,) 60, E. Fraser 50, 0. Dennis 59. 0. Hall (Hist.) 56, M. McDnurall (:Spell.) 51, J. Walker 47, C. Cameron (Arith., Gram.) 46, el. Oliver (Gram., Hiet.) 44. The following is the average stand- ing in all subjects including 6 sub- jects of Part 1 not shnwu above. (Failures in subjects not listed) Latin bonus included, *J. Miller 83, *,J Turnbull 82, E. Dark 73, T. Burgess 72, h1, Hoover 70, 3, MaVettie 09, V, Heist 69, A. Monaural) 1 a zeas Uu ,1 \ . Notate e' 64 O. Dennis 03,.,1 Shaw t] N. c 1•, etas- er 61, C. Hall 58, E. . Dr nr gni ,ill M. McDougall 49, J. Wzlker 47, E Oliv- er 46, 0. Oamerone30, -N. houvet (did not write on Part I suhjeett.. Note—All those marked * obtained honors. Form I—Peelle were examined in Science, Alg., Read., Comp., Spell., Writ„ French, Gram., Lttt. M. Jewitt 89, M. McNair 84, L. Thuell 74, 0. Strachan 71. A. Ballantyne 60, 0. Bolger 88, R. Askin 68, K. William- son 68, M. Pas'ttu.t'e 68, G. Best 65, L, McKay 64, O. Ottrdiff 60, M, Wond 00, M. Baker 60, (3. Stewart 58, M. Al- cock 68, 3. Messer 50, G. Lckmiet 46, PILE up a great majority tor a dry On- tario next Monday and help make this Province safe for the bays and girls, Mark your X opposite the Yes on (baa hal lot, REBEx1tNDIIM NOTES.—Ii avert t:lixr,t• bee voter inOntarioere , 4•,tes sirs or her franchise at the centime ltoierendutn, voting ou which takes place Monday, April 18th, approximately lCoo0 t votes will be cast of uus , 800,aoo women will be entitled to vote. Whether the housewife twirl for:iako the proverbial "washday" to go 1.' '1,. 11011,., to "clean up" the elate ()teenier side of the two factions remains so be Leon. The outcome of the Refereur:Wm de.. pends on a straight majority of votes polled,