HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1921-6-9, Page 1VOL. 49 NO, 50
2.00 der annum in advance
BRUSSELS, ONTARIO. THURSDAY,
,oUNE 9, 1921
W. H. KERR, Proprietor
QW
noon,
glifF"111"q \
r
$ Pfd -up Capital. $ 9,700,000
Reservo 18,000,000
l Resources 290,000,000
/� We Develop the
' Farmer's Business K
Banking at any time r
is co-operation between
the bank and the cuss fkryl
tomer for the develop-
ment of the customer's
business.
The better the bank ' 1
.understanda 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 talk the mat-
ter over with the nearest
branch manager.
ITR
THE BANK OF
NOVA SCOTIA
E. A. DIXON
Manager Brussels
pzst±zcl Szius
Bluevale
We are sorry to report that Mrs.
Robert Hamilton is on the sick list
New Adt,artisemolts
Lost—Phone 8274.
Found—R Oliver.
Townehlp of Morrie.
Store News Jas. Fox.
Conaart S S. No, IR,
Notloe—W. T. Spence.
For Sale—John Grant.
For Sale—J, P. McIntosh,
Mooting Fermera' Club,
For Bale—JobntrNlohol,
Strawberries -3,A. Nichol.
Wanted—WilfreLon
Breeder's Assoo.—B. B. Btothers,
Auction Sale—Aline ,Tatnes Estate,
Stab le for Sale—Melville Church,
Star (}rosary—W. T. 8penee,
Thousands of Dollars—Henna Co.
Hotne.inade Baking—Willing Workers,
Auction Sale—Henry Jackson estate,
this week but hope for a speedy re-
covery.
Women's Institute meeting hpid e,
special meeting here when Mies Pitt,
Uxbridge, will give the address, Date
will be Monday, 20th inst,
Rev. Mr. Wilson was attending the
Methodist Conference at London dur-
ing the past week. Ile comes back
here for anothor year we are glad to
know. Ed. Johnston was the layman
from Bluevale.
Blyth
DEDIOATEB COMMUNITY HALL.—
The opening and dedication of the
Blyth Memorial Community Hall was
fittingly observed last Sunday after-
noon, the ceremony taking the form
of a religious service in which the
various religious denominations of the
town took part. The singing was sup-
plied by a union choir. The dedica-
tiou eermon was preached by Capt.,
the Rev. McKegney, of Clinton, and
addresses were given by Hon. Mau-
ning Doherty and Major Hart, Grand
Master of the Orange Association.
Rev, W. B. Hawkins, rector of Trinity
Church, Blyth, acted as Chairman and
Rev. G. W. Telford, M. A., B. D°, of
St, Andrew's Presbyterian Church,
unveiled the tablet containing the
names of the SO soldiers from this
. community who made the supreme
sacrifice. The Hall which has a capa-
city of 600, was unable to accommo-
date more than half of the throng
that assembled from almost every
part of the County, and an overflow
service was held in the basement.
Blyth has the honor of erecting the
first Memorial Hall in the Province
Thausands of Dollars
of Goods
Re -organization Sale
Continues one more week ending Sat., June 18
Everything in Both Stores further Reduced
200 Suite for Men and Youths at
Re -organization prices. Reg.
$45.00. Now $25 00
00 Boys' Tweed and Worsted
Bloomer Suite. Regular up to
$10.50. Clearing at $9 00
Men's Tweed Waterproof Coate.
Regular up to 825.00. Half
price $12 50
Mena Felt Hate—Greens, Grays
and Browne. Regular $8.00.
Sale price .............. $2 '75
Men's Cashmere Hose — 80 doz.
clearing at 37c
$2 60 Work Shirts $1 25
2 00 Boys' Bloomers1 19
1 00 Paris Knit Under-
wear 60
1 25 Cashmere Hose... 09
25 per cent off all Straw Bats
Blouses—Crepe, Georgettes
$4 95
Striped Awning 69
10 Ladies' Spring' Coats
Reg, up to $30.00. Each 10 00
Ohamoisette Natural
Shade Gloves 79
Specials - Saturday , June 11
Peabody and Carhartt guaranteed Overalls,
Smocks and Pants ...
4 yds. wide heavy Scotch Linoleum, regular
$7.00. Lowest price in years
Boys' Cotton Jerseys, Blue and Red and Plain
White, regular 65c. Saturday
Extracts—All flavors—Vanilla, Lemon. Sat.
Best Grade Currants ..
1 98
3 98
35
'10
10
Ladies' Suits
Special Sale of Suite up to
$40.00 in Macke and Navy
Blues, Silk Braided and Em-
broidered $25 00
Serge Dresses
Formerly up to $40 00—all col -
ore, Braided and Embroidered
$25 00
58.00 Pink and Blue Sateen Un-
derskirts ..... ........ ..... $1 49
Radium Silk Hosiery, regular
$2,76. Sale price.....,... $1 00
Ladies' Lisle Hose in Brown and
Gray .89
Gress Goods and Silks, less 25 p. a.
Summer Dresses
Voiles, Ginghams, Organdies
Less 20 per cent
Grey Flannsl—heavy quality .44
Flannelette—wide width .21
Heavy Factory Cotton,16
Printti—Entire stock of dark and
light Prints ... .23
Curtain Materials $1,25 Bun-
galow Plats, Eng. Scrims .09
Cretonnes, per yard .60
Sweater Yarns
All colors—Half Price
Bathing • Sults and Sweater Coats
Less 30 per cent
Hanna, & Co. - Wingham
THE
Willing Workers
of Melville Church
Will hold a Sale of
Home-made
Baking
on Saturday, June 18
On the Lawn of
MR. A. McGUIRE
Tea will also be served from 4 to
7 o'clock,
Admission 25 and 15 cents.
Everybody welcome 1
entirely from voluntary subscriptions.
It ie a two-story structure of cement
and brick, modernly equipped for an
opera house and Municipal Hall.
The cost was 825,000, and this expendi-
ture has been met.
Walton
Miss Lases Elliott, of Godericb, is
spending a few weeks at the house of
John and Mrs. Shortreed,
Walton Farmers' Club intend hold-
ing a Picnic on Friday, June 24th.
Further particulars later.
Tenders are being asked for the con-
veyance of mail on R. R, 2, They are
to be handed in before July let.
This week Miss M. Kelly and Miss
M. Young left on a trip for the West.
They left Monday by boat from Owen
Sound.
Some of our Walton folk were in
attendance at the Odd Fellows' de-
coration service at Brussels cemetery
Sunday afternoon.
Nurse Margaret Hislop, of Arcola,
Sask., and Nurse Mabel Hislop, of
Orleans. Vermont, U. S., are welcome
visitors at the home of their brother,
J.
11, P
Hislo .
PUBLIC MEETING.—A
public meet-
ing will be held in thMethodist
church, Walton. Friday tevening, 18th
inst., in connection with the L. 0. L.
Order. Major Hart, the Grand Or-'
ganizer, will be the speaker. All will
be made made welcome at the meet-
ing whicn will commence at 8 o'clock, I
Methodist Churches
ETHEL
CIRCUIT
Next Sabbath the regular ser-
vices will be held at the
usual hours.
Garden
Party
Will be held at the home of
Mrs. Martha McCallum, 3rd
Con, Grey township, Tues-
day, June 14th, under aus-
pices of W. M. S. of Roe's
Church,
First-class program followed
by Refreshments.
Adtuiesion 25 and 15 cents,
Everybody will be welcome.
CONCERT_!I
A Concert will be held in the
A. O. U. W. Hall
WALTOiN
Monday ev'g,
June 13
By the pupils of 8, S. No. 12,
Grey and McKillop, assisted by
outside talent.
Adults 21c, Children° 160.
Come and Enjoy Yourself
EDITH McMICHAEL,
TEACHER.
Mrs. Jos. Davidson, of Loudon, has
been visiting relatives. and friends in
this vicinity.
J. and Mrs, Wade, Mr. McNaugh-
ton and Mies Hainetock, of Fordwich,
were guests at the home of Lewis and
Mrs. Whitfield on Sunday.
Thursday afternoon, 23rd inst., the
Women's Institute will have the
pleasure of listening to an address by
Miss Pirt, who comes from Uxbridge.
A good rally ie hoped for.
Mrs. Will. Woods and Mrs. Roy
Bennett have returned from a most
enjoyable visit with Garf. and Mrs.
Long at Niagara Falls. While away
they took in all the sights of beauty
around the Falls also called at Buffalo,
St. Catharines, Fort Erie. The trip
being made by motor added very
much to the enjoyment of the outing.
MoncriefF
The Ladies' Aid of Knox church,
Moncrieff, intend holding a Garden
Party on Wednesday, June 22nd.
Further particulars next week.
NOTES.—Mies Irene Wesen berg was
in Kitchener over the week end,—
Henry and Mrs. McKay and children,
of Ethel, spent Sunday under the par-
ental roof.—Mies Bessie Tough spent
the holiday at her home.—Rev. Mr.
Chandler had charge of'the servicesee
here last Sunday. Y gave a
ung . Hesplendid
P
address which was very much ap-
preciated. We welcome Mr. and Mrs.
Chandler into our neighborhood.—We
are glad to see Miss Mae Livingston is
able to be about again. We hope she
may continue to regain her former
health,—Ed. Fulton was in Wingham
last week attending the U. F. 0. Con-
vention.
Grey
Hay promises to be a great crop in
this township this year.
Memorial Tablet will be unveiled at
Molesworth nextThursdny.
Reeve SlcNabb and Deputy Reeve.
Collins were attending Huron County
Council this week rat Gnderich.
The W. 51, S. of Roe's church bold to
Garden Party at the home of Mrs.
Martha McCallum Tuesday evening
of next week.
Don't forget the W. M. S. Garden
Party at Mrs. Martha rMcCallum's, 3rd
Con„ Tuesday evening of next week.
See advt. in this issue,
A number of Grey farmers are tak-
ing a hand in the Agricultural So-
ciety's Field Crop competition in oats
and mangolds. Are you in on it?
Alvin Clarke, 3rd line Wallace, has
put a concrete floor in the basement
of his barn with the assistance of his
brother E. G. A good job is repotted.
II The Star Grocery
ETHEL
This is a good place to meet your friends.
They all come here,
WHY ?
Because they get Highest Quality Groceries and Fruit
at Lowest Prices.
We are the fleet to lower the prices ou any line of Groceries
and also the first to raise the prices of Farm Produce,
Our Saturday Bargains are sure worth looking after.
On Saturday, June 11, for 2 hours only
From 1 to 8 o'clock p. m. we will sell sugar for $10.00 cash,
All other Groceries at Rock Bottom Prices,
Restaurant in Connection
• WILLARD'S ICE CREAM.
s. We always pay the highest price for eggs.
Try us out.
Phone 229
WM. SPENCE
NORTH WELLINGTON
BASE BALL LEAGUE
Following is the standing of
the various tetune in Group No,
8 of North Wellington Base
Ball League
Won Loeb
Wingham ,.,.. „ .,., 4 0
Ceeswatet ..... ..... 3 1
}Inmate ... .... 3 2
Lueknow 2 2
Kincardine . 1 3
Lochalsh .......... 1 4
v
Oliver and Mrs. Hauls, loth (ion
announce the engegement of their
eldest daughter, Iva L. to L. Archi-
bald Kveig, of Preston, the marriage
to take place this month.
Several stocke of sweet clover have
been cut out of a field nn Isaac
Ularke'e farm, 6th con„ that measured
44 inches. In spite of the cool weath-
er it has averaged an inch per day in
the last ten days, Measurement was
taken June 4th.
Belgrave
Rev. Mr, Peters has been at London
attending the annual Conference of
the Methodist church.
Earl Anderson, sou of Jas. and Mrs,
Anderson, 6th line Morris, left on
Monday afternoon for Rutland, Sask.
He has gone out op the Home Mission
field again this Summer,
Belgrave Dramatic Co. will present
their Play "I can't afford it" at Wal-
ton on Friday evening of this week in
the A. 0. U, W. Hall, uudee the
auspices of the Gleaner Mission Band,
DISTRICT MEETING.—The annual
District meeting of the Women's In-
stitute of East Huron 'will be held in
the Foresters' Hall, Belgrave, on
Wednesday, June 22nd, at 2 o'clock p.
m, The officers for next year will be
elected and reports given as to the
progress of the work, Mise Ruth
Piet, of Uxbridge, will be present and
give an add'ese. At: invitation is ex-
tended to all the women of the Dist-
rict to he present.
The Mission Band of Knox church,
Belgrave, held the regular monthly
meeting in the basement of the church
on Saturday afternoon Inst. The
meeting was taken by Misses Winnie
Munroe and Jennie Wightman,
Topic cm South America taken from
n
our stud book '1The maple l leaf in
y
n
many lands." glias Annie Geddes
rendered a beautiful eolu. The July
meeting will be held at the home of
the President, Mrs. Jas. Audetsnn,
5th line, it being the annual birthday
party of dr Band. It is always a gala
day for the girls and boys.
Ethel
Costroavaare house for sale with 9 bed-
rooms, parlor, dining room, Bummer kitchen,
pantry, cellar, good frame stable, hen house,
fruit trees and sore of land.
EDWARD FLETonEa, Ethel.
COMFORTABLE brick house for sale, with
furnace, kitchen and woodshed, bard and soft
water, stable &e., situated on Main street,
Ethel. For particulars Phone 2225 or 108 Bras -
"
le Central.
Nage of Et order or the Trustees of the
tinder
of Ethel :--All cows mast be kept
under control at nights within the villagqe
Molts. Penalty for not complying with this
will be from one to ten dollars, Also—That
bioyeles must not be run on the sidewalk with-
in village limits tinder penalty of one dollar.
W. T. SraNOg, Sec. Trustee Board.
Irwin Reynard and wife were visit-
ing friends here last week.
•eorge, Jack and Michael Krauter
and W, T. Spence spent Sunday with
Wingham friends.
Wm. and Mrs. Hallenbeck and
children were visitors with Wingham
friends on Sunday.
Miss Ruby Cleaver, Ethel, spent the
week end at the home of Miss Eunice
Richmond, Atwood,
Mrs. George Bateman and Mrs.
Jesse Wilbee are visiting friends in
Stratford and Listowel.
Misses Florence and Mabel Walls,
of Toronto, are visitors at the home of
W. and Mrs. Slemmon.
Last Thmaday evening the Epworth
League held an interesting, meeting
when several new metubers Joined.
Among those purchasing care are
Leslie Lake, Audtew Bremner. and Joe
Cooper. Chevrolet seems to be the
favntite.
Last Wednesday our boys went to
Listowel and after a well contested
game wereby victors a score of 3-1,
W ell done l Keep it up.
James McLelland has purchased the
dray outflt of Chris. Eckmier and will
do all draying and also earry the mail
from the station. He'll do it well,
Ethel Women's Institute specially
invite the ladies of the contmtlnity to
heal' lolies Pirt, of Uxbridge, who is to
give an address ou Friday afternoon,
24th inst,
PunLlc MEETING,—Major Hart,
Grand Orange Organizer, will address
a public g•rthcring in the Ethel Metho-
dist church on Saturday evening of
this week, commencing at S o'clock,
A.11 are cordially invited.
A Garden Party will be held on the
Methodist church and parsonage
lawns on the evening of Monday, June
20th, under the auspices of the Ladies'
Aid. A good program is being pre-
pared of which further particulars
will bo given next week.
Last Friday Ethel Juniors visited
Lietowol to try conclusions with the
sturdy kickers of that town but were
defeated, partly owing to the 6 inch
coating of mud in which the game
was played. Different story when
they return.
Owing to the absence of pastor
O'Kell at Oonferenao the service in the
Methodist church was conducted by
the Epworth League, when Miss Ella
Pearson gave a talk on "Steward•
ship.", Robb. McKay took charge of
the moetingg at Roe's In the morning
and 13. Ir', Carr at Union in the after-
noon.
0'l Can't
Afford It"
A Play with an Ontario Farm
Setting Throughout,
Will be given by the Young Peo-
ple of Belgaave in the
A. 0. ye*. HALL
WALTON
Under auspices of the (gleaner.
Miesion Band
friday Ev'g, June 10
This is a real Play with Plot,
Point, Humor and Common
Sense combined.
Literary and Musical. Numbers
between Acts,
Program at 8 o'clock.
Adults 40e, Children 25c.
Thos, Abram, of Wingham, visited
his son, Maxwell Abram, last week.
COME TO OUR PICNIC.—S. S. No, 6
will hold their an0u3.1 pic-nic iu Wm,
Hall's grove on June 18th. Foot ball,
base bull and other sports. Booth ou
the grounds. Everybody welcome,
RHEA MCNAUGHTON, Teacher.
Mrs. Wm. Schuock, who has been
visiting here for some time, has re-
turned to her home in Flint, Mich.
She was accompanied by Mrs. Geo.
Mann, of Lundar, Man., who will
spend a short time there.
D. J. FALCONER'S MOTHER DIES.—
Wingham correspondent writes as
follows concerning the demise of Mrs,
George Falconer, of Ooltoss, mother
of D. J. Falconer, of Ethel:—The
funeral of Mrs. Falconer, wife of
George Falconer, reeve of Culross,
was one of the largest ever Been in the
township, Mrs. Falconer was former-
ly Miss Alice Quinn from near Them.
e e • BOth ear,
sfnrd and wee in her
y
fromTharnes-
Relutives werepresent
Thames -
ford, Kintore and London. Surviving
are her six sons :—Wm., Bluevale;
Daniel, Ethel ; John, Culross ; Lester
and Calvert at home, and George at-
tending high School at Wingham.
There are two brothers, Robert, 51111
City, and Daniel, Thamesford, and
two sisters, Mrs. J. A. Shaw, Albany
John Oregon, nn and Mts. Jo 1 Falconer, gar anash. Among the floral
of
East Wvral
b
r
t r
tributes was abeautif I a wreath atl r
from
the township Council.
Morris
Lewis and Mrs. Whitfield, accom-
panied by Mr. and Mrs. Brown, took
,n the unveiling of the memorial tab -
et at Clifford last Friday.
We are pleased to see Wm. Skelton,
Stb line, home from the hospital, Lon-
don, where he undhrwent an opera-
tion for the removal of a cataract
from One of his eyes. Hope he will
soon be o. k.
Clarence Crooks, son of Albert
Crooks, 4th line, who has been taking
a course in Pharmacy in Edmonton,
has been very surressful10 passing his
examinations and is now managing a
drug business iu the Peace River
country. He will he there for five
months before returning to his studies.
Wroxeter
Among the good things to come is
an address at the Women's Institute
here by Miss Pirt, a government ap-
pointed speaker, of Uxbridge, Mon-
day, June 27th,
NOTES — Mills Hazelwood and
daughter Miss Ruth, Grimsby, visited
over Sunday with the former's
brother, W. E. Hazelwood.—
Harries Hamilton and family, Toron-
to, are guests of Juo. and Mrs. Hamil-
ton.—Major Hart will 110010011 in the
51ethodist church Snndny afternoon,
when the local Orange Lodge will at-
tend in a bndy.—Flank Allan has suc-
cessfully c,listed his -fourth
year at
the Toronto University,—R. J. Rann
and Jiro. Htaunebet'g were London
visitors this wdek,—Gavin Muir was
home from Preston over the holiday.
—Mrs. Gen. Lorimer and little son are
visiting the former'e mother, Mre,
Tao. Vogt.
Brussels School Report
Where children have been nut of
school owing to mutnps parents are
asked to see they do not come back to
school for 2 weeks after swelling has
disappeared. We do not wish stud-
ents on Lower' and Middle School ex-
aminations to loose a years work ow-
ing to an epidemic of mumps.
ROOM II
Jr. II—Examined in React, Arith.,
(lornp., Geog. Honors 75%, Pass
60%.
JMcKay ...,. , ..86 A Grewar,.,,..... 72
W McMillan....80 M Logan. 71
D McDonald,...70 S Seat. 70
J Yolleok.........78 D Ennis...,00
A Logan.........77 0 Thuell 07
al Ritchie.. '71 M Harkness60
D Warwick...,..74 G Spar iia , 47
H Kerr ....,..,,..72 11 Ohampton..„4b
Sr. TI—Examined in Geog., Arith,
B Holland.....,.. 81
JBrown ..,.,....79
E Edwards...-. 76
M Strachan..... 75
V Wilson 74
G Kellington ,.0'4
F 4atnts ...........04
0 IZeruaghan... 04
V Rutledge 01
E W ileon..,... ,,68
Brussels
Farmers'Club
Members are asked to attend a meet-
ing in their store, Brussele,
Saturday, 1 1 th Inst.,
at 7 o'clock,
A good attendance re quested.
W. R. LITTLE, LEVI PARR,
Secretary. President.
A Thom peon...,.07 ',117 Finnterville..,,56
31., 11 --Examined in (leog., Read„
Spell.
D McVettie 01 K
G Yolleck,., ..,89 T Walken....... 51
11 Backer. ... —80 le Rutledge.-- 61
LRutledge ..,72 0 Bnlgees... ,..51
0 Ennis . ,.,, 00 L Harkness, .... 89
L Thuell ..... 58
KATHLEEN WILTON,
ROOM I
5th—Examined in Arith , Spell.,
Dep. and Daily Work.
13 Aekin 95 Hilda Whitten d SO
V Fox 93 M Ennis.......... 79
M Downing... 92 H Whittard.....78
L Walker 00 At Thomson......76
D Rutledge88 ' F Edwards. .....71
J Hamilton 88 J Kernaghan...,70
W Champion84 A McCracken. -05
R Farrow .83 "O Walker..........
4th—Examined in same,
I McKay 92
51 McDonald. —90 T McDowell .... 80
J White ..... 89 N Thomson. ..,.72
8rd—Excellent—M Hamilton, B
Yolleck. Good—R Fox, G PRIMO,
J Douglas.
2nd Exeellent—G Holland, D
Wheeler, Good—E Browne, \V Ed-
wards, E Heist.
let Excellent—B Askin, M McQuar-
eie, G- Thuell, J Kerr, J Rutledge.
Good—M Bryans, P Brvans, T McIn-
tosh, Al Roe, W J Rutledge, S Lowe,
W Heist.
F. I. BUCHANAN.
Church Chimes
Monthly Missionary program at
Methodist Sunday School last Sabbath
afternoon.
Next Sabbath Rev. W. E Stafford
will preach at both services in the
Methodist church.
Rev. Dr. Harkness, Wroxeter, was
chosen Moderator of Maitland PresLy-
tery at the last meeting,
Rev, C. F. Clarke, of Sarnia, will he
the new pastor of the Methodist church
here, Rev Mr, Stafford being transfer-
red to Ruthven, near Leamington.
Last Sunday Melville chuch Sunday
v
School comtnenced holding its session
in the morning, at ro o'clock, and will
continue during the Summer months
The Sacrament of the Lord's supper
will be observed in Melville eburch ooxt
Sunday morning, preparatory service
being held on Friday afternoon nt 2 30
o'clock.
Rev. J. W. Hibbert. formeily of
Wingham was chosen President of the
London Methodist Conference for the:
ensuing year. We congratulate him on
his honors. He will be stationed at
Kingsville for the coming term.
By a re -arrangement of the Methodist
choir Miss Carrie Hiogston succeeds
Mrs (Rev,) Stafford, who will shortly ha
removing from town as -leader, and Mrs.
(Dr) Hamilton resumes her post as of
ganist. Both ladies are well acquainted
with the duties of their respective posts,
and are in hearty accord with the mems
hers of the choir.
HOME HELPERS' CONFERENCE.—The
Home Helpers' Missionary Conference
held in Melville church last Friday after-
noon was a decided success, Mrs, R.
Oliver presided. lairs. Ireland, 0)
Teeswater. President Home Helpers'
Society, gave a splendid address on that
department of the work. Miss Lovell,
of Wroxeter a returned missionary from
South Africa gave a talk on mInv
photos of the natives and some tit their
work iu the form of baskets etc„ to
illustrate I'er most interesting address.
A solo, "(,ad's Garden” was well sung
by Miss Isabel Strachan. Tea Was
served at the close of the meeting.
There were about 000 iu attendance atal
the offerin amounted to 2,00,
g $3
CANADIAN BROanee1IO0 D.—The pug•
pit of the Brussels Methodist church
was occupied on Sunday, June 5tlt,'morc-
ing and evening, by W. Pascoe, repre-
sentative of the Canadian Brotherhood
Federation, The Brotherhood work is
interdenominational and seas explained
in a very clear and forceful manner.
Mr, Pascoe said among other things
that what was needed to cure a distract-
ed and torn world wee Christian Broth-
erhood, Violation of Brotherhood lies
at the foundation of the wrongs and sor-
rows of the world This world of
Brotherhood constitutes the challenge
and the opportunity of our titne. It is
the summons to all of us to 000fass our
sins of unbrotberliness and to affirm our
faith in Brotherhood, It is the sum•
mons to metre Brotherhood a fact in the
universal life of the world. The first
thing is to confess our faith in the
Fatherhood of God and the: Brother-
hood of mankind, It is for us then to
interpret end exemplify the fent of
Brotherhood in all its meaning and
scope and to bringall our personal
plans, our social and international pole.
cies to the test and standard of Brother-
hood. Hear the cheering words of
Walter Whitmant—"'1`bose who love
each other shell become invincible."
Mr. Pascoe made an appeal for .the
Brotherhood's relief work among the
destitute war -orphans of Serbia to
which the people subscribed freely.
We hope the people or Brussels will be-
come active in the Brotherhood move.
meet, -