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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1921-11-10, Page 1VOL. 50 NO. 20 $2.00 per annum in advance BRUSSELS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1o, 192z W. PI, KERR, Proprietor New Adusrtisement$ For Sale—Geo. Colvin, For Sale—W,J. Sharp. Build noW—mcor Bros. Stove for Sate—Tun Post, Telephone Co—'. S. Soots. Farm for Sale—Ai0X.. Dark. Stove for Sale—Il, A. Dixon, Barn for Salo—D, W. Dunbar, Baznar—Boo's Church W, M. S. Barn for Salo—J, B Williamson. Coughs and colds—F. R. Smith, Auction Bale—Reseal Robertson. Auction Salo—Dougherty .5 Fulton. Cows for Bale—Motonald & Arent, Bazaar—Ladies Methodist Church. Phonograph Records—Harold Love. Unveiling Servtoe—Brneeols Meth. Church, Mistrict Nelms Blyth Thursday of last week Rev. Mr. Tel- ford, performed the marriage cere- mony between Steve. 'Thibideau, Beuseele, and Mrs. Margaret Deere Crawford, of Blyth, in the presence of near relatives. An enjoyable party was held in the evening when a dainty wedding feast was held. Mr, and Mrs. Thibideau will continue to live here. The groom was overseas and did duty as a soldier of the king. Oranbrook James Pearson took charge of the services in the Mefhodiet church last Sunday afternoon. Next Sunday afternoon the Com- munion will be held at the Methodist church, the pastor in charge. Garfield and Mre. Long and child- ren. of Niagara Falls, were visiting at the home of Jacob and Mrs. Long. Mies Hilda and Willie Locking, of Galt, children of Albert Locking, were Thanksgiving visitors at Robert Locking's, East of here. Give the Bible Society a good boost again this year. John Schnook hae been re -appointed Collector for this portion of the Branch and will call on you. Oranbrook and locality always do well for, this grand old cause. SENIOR ROOM • Report for September and October. The average mark ie given. Sr. III— Carrie Dark 82 ; Annie McIntosh 79 ; Edith amalldoo 78 ; Ethel Srnalldon 76 ; Frank Hunter 74 ; John Fischer' 73 ; Alieter Bird 64 ; Lorne Cameron 68. Jr, IV—Edith Gorsalitz 85 ; Alma Queren eeser 84; Irene Dunn 83 ; Lydia Jeschke 83 ; Rate McNabb 75 ; Jack Noble 73 ; Ivan Leitch 69 ; Ivan Brown 69. Jr. III—Helen McNabb 77 ; Retia Doxey 76 ; Jean Cameron 76 ; Goldwin Knight 74 ; John Lock- ing 74 ; Jack Cameron 74 ; Marie Huether 73 ; Jim Pennington 69 ; Archie Campbell 68 ; Margaret Brown 67 ; Elsie Fischer 87 ; Jean Noble 66 ; Jean Swalldon 83; Edith Keye 53. R. MONAIR. JUNIOR ROOM The following is report of Junior Room, Oranbrook, Examined in BUILO NOW WHY NOT ? $35o.00 a year ago would buy only loon feet - Oak Flooring. For $350,00 To- day We will Furnish 1000 ft. Oak Flooring 1000 ft. Bill Stuff 1000 ft. Sheathing 1000 ft. Bevel Siding 1000 ft. Undressed Lumber 1000 XXX Shinglee 1000 Lath 2 Outside Door Frames and Doors i5 Window Frames and Sash complete. All First -plats Material. Build with Wood and Save Money See AMENT DNIJO. Phone 16 Brussels Spell., Writ., Arith., Comp., Geog,, and Reading, Sr. II—Eleanor ,Knight 91 ; ,Edith Ford 91 ; Ewylene Steles 85 ; Eari Dunn 83 ; Harvey Dorey 79; John Pennington 76; Edith Browu 72 ; Glen Hunter; 72. Jr, III—Howard crown 81 ; Kathleen Zeigler 80 ; Eric Long 77 ; Blair Mc- Intosh 76 ; Hilda Querengesser 62; Willie Fisher 54, Ist—Evelyn Hueth- er 88 ; Fergie Stnitlldon 84 ; Frank Doxey. r — y P , Expellent—Cecil Lear - 'anent, Vera Porter, Mary McIntosh. Good—Roma Cameron, Met le Wilson, Arnold Long, Elmer Locking. ALICE J. FORREST. Ethel Township Council will meet here next Monday. Eddie Kreuter spent the holiday with George Kreuter. Mise Pearl Cougram spent Thanks- giving with Mies Pearl Dobson. Mise Elizabeth Hall has gone to Tor- onto where she will teeide during the Winter. Saturday afternoon the Mission Band will meet at the Presbyterian church. The Ruth Pitt Institute will hold a meeting Friday at the home of Geo. Mitchell Next Sabbath Rev, Mr, OKell will conduct missionary eervices on Blue - vale circuit. Dandy records that will please you. Read Harold Love's advt. and then go and hear them. Give the Bible Society Collectors more than a friendly nod and keep up the record so well sustained by Ethel and community for many years. Next Sunday, Rev. I. A. McKel- vey, Teeswater, a former pastor, will have charge of the services on Ethel. circuit. He will speak in the interests of Missions. Last Sunday Thanksgiving and Quarterly Communion services were observed in the Methodist church. Pastor, Rev. OKell, took charge of rooming service while Rev. Mr. Clark, Brussels, delivered an able discourse in the evening. A quartette and two selections by men's choir were render- ed at the evening service. POLITICAL.— Saturday evening of this week a meeting in the interests of J. W. King, the National Progres- sive candidate for North Huron, will be held in the Township Hall here, at 8,o'clock. Addresses will be given by Mr. Ring and others, Ladies cordial- ly invited. Opposition speakers will be given a place its the program. BAZAAR.— The ladies of Roe's church W. M. S. purpose holding a bazaar on Saturday afternoon, 19th inst., at 230 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Joe Ames. They will have for sale plain and fancy sewing, home made baking, candy, &c. Lunch will also be served. The W. M. S. are a band of hustlers who generously sup- port the interests for which they are organized. See"advt, r FAMRY JHEATDE Saturday, I2th The Mutiny of the flsimore AND Charlie Chaplin IN A Night at the Show Monday, 14th Frank Mayo IN The Blazing Trail KAlcoingpeCircScial omu•dy eand of aha O Wednesday, 1 6th Catherine Calvert IN The Heart of Maryland (A special) Methodist Churches ETHEL CIRCUIT NoXt Sunday will be Missionary Day when REV, A, I. 51oKEL- VEY, of Teeswater, a former pastor, will preach at the three appointment at usual hours. Tuesday Ev'g, lSth Inst. at 8 o'clock, the Willing Workers of Union Church will hold an Entertainment. Good 26 program and lunch, Tickets and 16 Dep te. Attend. W. M. S. of Roe's Church win hold a Bazaar ut Joseph Fh Aur a', Ethel, Saturday, 19th Diet. See other adet, MILS' MISSION OIROLt Union Appointment — Will meet at the home of Gladys %Vhltttold, Friday afternoon of thin wank at 9 o'clock, LADIES' AID' Methodist Church Brussels Will hold a Bazaar Saturday, Dec. 10th Further particulars next week Joe OKell has been quite poorly for the past few weeks but we hope he will soon be o. k, Some of the Ethelites home for Thanksgiving were Noble McKee, Mies Mary McLelland, Mise Ella Han - mild, Miss Muriel Halle and Harold Love. Rev. W. D. McDonald, Atwood, will address the Y. P, S, -C. E. next Sun- day evening at 7.30. All who can come are invited to hear Atwood's talented preacher. Successful anniversary services were held in the Presbyterian church on Sunday teat. Rev. E. F. Chandler, Walton, preached two excellent ser- mons to large congregations. Milton and Mrs. Hatch, St, Thomas, were visitors bare with relatives. They took Mrs. Hubert, who had been visiting here for past 7 weeks, back with them, Mr. Hatch also bought a car of potatoes and had them shipped. FARMERS' CLUB.—S, B. Stothers, will illustrate practically the work of the Department of Agriculture by means of moving pictures in the Township Hall, Ethel, Friday evening November 11th. He will beaccom- panied by an instructor front Agricul- tural College, Guelph, who will explain objects and extent of Short Course up- oniagriculture to be put on at Wing - ham this Winter. Meeting is held under the auspices of Ethel Farmers' Club. Everyone is invited to attend. T. KEEPER, A Ane time was enjoyed at a hot supper and Concert held .in the Methodist church. Program consist- ed of male chorus ; solos, Rev. Mr. McTavish ; readings by, James Pear- son, B. A. and Mre. Thos. Dougherty ; duetby Harold and Lorne Vodden • recitations by Misses Ina. McKay and Lyla Ames ; quartettes by Moles- worth talent, and speech on "The Three P's" "Push, Pep and Persever- ance," by Rev, Mr. McTavish. Rev. F. S. OKell made a good chairman, Proceeds were $111.00. A social was held on Tuesday night to dispose of superfluous baking. Belgrave Sunday next anniversary of the Methodist church here will be observ- ed. Services morning and evening, at 11 attd 7 o'clock. Rev, Mr. Clegg, W in ham, will o cauPy the pulpit and good music will be rendered by the choir. A free-will offering, of a gen- erous character, is anticipated. The day is being looked forward to as one of special character. Belgrave Women's Institute will meet next Tuesday at 2 SO o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. T. Bell, 5111 line, Morris. D`r. Stewart, Wingharn, will give an address and Mrs J. Hopper will deal with the topic "Helps for busy mothers." Boll call, Christmas suggestions. All the ladies are invit- ed. Walton Keep the big cattle sale of Dougher- ty & Fulton in mind. 96 bead, See the bills and advt. Friday evening of this week a Box Social will be held in S. S, No. 9, Mc- Killop. Big time is anticipated. Did you see the advt. 1 Alex. and Mrs, Gardiner are home from an enjoyable visit with their son De. Gardiner, Chicago and with a brother in Detroit. Next Wednesday afternoon the Women's Institute will meet at the home of Mrs. A. Gardiner at 3 o'clock, Report. of the Loudon Convention will be given. FUNERAL.—The burial of the late lames Campbell took place Friday .fteruonn to Bi ussels cemetery. Rev. tit' Chandler enndneted the service at the home of John Harris, Deceased had been living in London and died Flom a stroke of paralysis, Mr, Campbell ll t va t t p to a engorged in the McOlary foundry and was a faithful employee, Morris Por gifts of fruit, &c. to Margaret Nichola, who has bean 1111, from mem- bers of the public school and Brussels Methodist Sabbath School the re- cipient wishes to express her hearty thanks. The kindness attd friendly interest was touch appreciated, Lithe list of lady public speakers offering to render help to the Liberal cause during the political contest in the Dominion at the present time the name of Mrs. W. H. Ferguson, of Toronto, formerly of Morris township appeal's. Site has beet) speaking in the Easterly section of the Province. SCHOOL REPORT. --Following is the school report for S. S. No, 4, Morris; Jr, IV—Geog„ that. and Arith.—Ver- na White 94; Laura McOutcheon 81 ; Margaret't'hueli 78 ; Johnny McArtef 85 ; Edythe Parrish 64. Jr. III— GOO. and H,et.—Velma Jordan 85 Jimmy0 ; J Smith 8 amus Parrish 60 - Maly M t r a y cA to U ; Jack Kelly02 George Smith 67 ; Tommy Millr 66 ; Eileen Beirnes 66; Roue Oaeditf' 50. 3e. II-•-Arith. Comp. and Hist,—Leo. tit Cardiff 77..• Joe Smith 70; Llnyd Pipe 87. fat Claes Glenn Smith, Margaret Harmon, Gladys White, Mervyn Pipe, Mildred Niebol, Gordan Harmon. Printer Claes,— Elbert White, Margaret Russell, Dave Miller, Kate Russel, Mac. Seott. ANNUS Tiw tt, Teacher, Moncriof The hay press has been buoy in this locality. Political affairs are quiet but there's time yet to "wboop'er up. Tax 1 Cali ir�'n et tr upe ath usual amount of fault finding, A form of cholera has been bother - nig some of out' Elma neighbors. A new garage is being erected by Alex, Mann, 16th Con, '1t will be completed this Fall. Joe and Will, V. McKay and Jno. Struthers are away an a deer hunt to Parry Sound Distict, Mangolde and turnips turned out well and corn good but the cob -worm or borer is doing damage. They make a great job of the destruction. Mrs. Geo. Hodges is ;not enjoying her usual health. She has been taking special treatment at Toronto and her many friends hope she will soon be better. W. R. and Mrs. Struthers have moved to Stratford where the former will work for the Canada Life Assur- ance Company, Edward Smith, Elam his bought his farm. Thursday evening of this week a political meeting will be hrld in the school house here, commencing e.t 8 o'clock. Addresses by Jae. W. King, the National Progressive candidate for North Huron, and others. Op. position speakers invited. Special in- vitation to the ladies. Grey Politics quiet. Fall wheat looks fine. Rabbit hunters are after the bun- nies. un- nies. Council meeting next Monday at Et lilies Muriel Hoover spent Thanks- giving at the parental borne iltb Con. Miss Addie Grant was` home from heschool, near ,Wroxeter, for the holidary. 1. Some, automobile drivers should read up the rules of the road and not be a "highway hog." We have your No. Mr. so watch out Tuesday evening of next week the Willing Workers of Union church will hold an entertainment in the church. Excellent program at 8 o'clock followed by an A 1 lunch. Don't mise it,. Admission 25 and 15 cents, Scetooa REPORT.—The following is the school repot t of S, S. No. 10, Grey, for the month of October. Nanies in order of merit, Sr, IV—Laura Patter- son, Mabel Cox. Melvin Carnochan Eldon Whitfield, Jr. IV—Victor Baker, Bertha Speiran, Kate Steven son. Annie Inglis, Tom 'Pennington, Sr. III—Clifford Speiran Nelson Whit- field. Sr. II—Wilma Baker, Greta Baker. Wilda Baker, Pearl Oarno- chan, Russel Whitfield. Jr. Il—May Carnochatt. Sr. I—Isobel Speiran, Alma Patterson, Arthur Neabel, Hel- en Whitfield. Pr,—Stuart Evans, Lawson Whitfield. A class—Vance Baker. vera a Average attendance for h g the out 23 month W. FI, D Nor a E. A, , Teacher. ADDED TO HIS ACREAwE,—Last week Geo. Brown, a well known resi- dent of the 2nd Con., purchased the 200 acres belonging to Jno, McDonald, now of Brussels. The property con- sists of Lots 21 and 22, Con. 2, with a bout 100 acres cleared, and 50 acres of balance good bush. There is a bank barn 80 x 100 feet and a comfortable frame house. Mr. McDonald held the Crown deed and had been owner for many years. This addition to Mr. Brown's property will give him 4t0 acres and should keep him from rust- ing out. He has had the new pur- chase rented for several years for pas. turage. It will suit him fine as it lies Convenient to his other property. We hope Mr. McDonald will often re- member to call upon his old neighbors and numerous friends in the Melee- worthlocalityas they highly esteem him. We wish Mr. Brown success in broadening Itis act eage. ADDRESS AND PRESENTATTON,—Ott a recent evening a goodly number of folk who attend Roe's church assembl- ed at commodious home of W. Ham- ilton, East of Jamestown, and enjoyed a first class time, Rev. F. 3, OKell occupied the chair and a program of musical and litercu•y numbers, inter- mixed with social features was well presented. A specially interesting Name was the presentation of a well filled purse to Miss Martha Johnston, who has faithfully performed the duties of organist foe the past 6 years and Ailed many another post as well 111 connection with the advancement of chusch work. Following address was read by Miss Florence McCallum while Miss Ruby Grainger made gift, : DEAR 511BB J07INSTON.—We have met here tonight to do you horror', one whom we delight to honor, You have earned it by faithful cud efficient Ser- vice to the church and Sunday School and won a warm place in all our hearts, We have not always been ready, as we should, to express our feelings but we have all been the losers when we fail in this grace, There is no one in all the woad but responds to the ex- pression of goodwill and appreciation, equally so tilers is rio one but feels more cm less discouraged when such are suppressed. We are not saying these things to prod you to greater activity but only that you may feel that from our hearts we thank you arid ask you to accept this little token. Signed, Ruby Grainger, Florence Mc- Callum, Eva Balfour, Evelyn Holt, F. S. OKell. Miss Johnston 1' did not wearythe company 1 y by "much speak ing" but thanked the friends for their kind wot•de and always welcome gift, A tasty lunch was served after which Mr, and Mrs. I3atniltott were heartily thanked for the gond time all had spent in their home, The gathering should do good in encouraging aspirit Brussels Methodist Church nEV. O, F, CorLARK, past Sunday, November 13 Morning service at 11. The second service of the day will be held at 3 p. rn. when the Unveiling of the Memorial Tablet in honor of the men of the Oon- gregatiou who fell during the War, will take place. HEV. CAPTAIN E, W. EDWARDS, M. C. Seaforth, will give the address. Choir will render special Music, The public, and especially re- turned men, cordially invited. vski of helpfulness and appreciation to those who heartily enter into church and community work, An Auction Sale of Farm stock, im- plements, &c, is aononnced by Russel Reberteon, Lot 27, Con, I6, for Friday, 18th inst., with Thos. Gundry as Auctioneer. List may be read in another column. He has rented his farm. .SCHOOL REPORT.—Following 18 the report of 8, S. No. 5, for the month of October. A " denotes absence for one exam, Jr. IV—O. Clarke 70 ; M, Hamilton 09 ; J. Campbell 59 ; E. Ward 47". Sr. III—M. McNeil e8 ; R. Beirnes 54 ; N. Beirnes 48 ; 3, Alex- ander 43. Ir. III—L. Mills 67 ; R. Mc- Neil 56 ; H. Beirnes 47 : L. Ward 41" ; T. Lucas 33" ; H. Armstrong 27 ; Jr, II—B. Lucas 71 ; 13. Longman 70 ; A. Eveleigh 23"", 1st—J Campbell 95 ; L. Beirnes 77 ; G. Lucas 63 ; V Long- man 80 ; W. Beirnes 57. Pr.—Excel- lent—K. Bremner. Good—F. Hamil- ton, B. Longman. Fair—N. Rea. IRENE KRAUTER, Teacher. Wroxeter Ere Specialist at Wendt's .Tewelry store, Wroxeter, Nov, 8th to Nov, 11th, two dos. Don't tail to consult him. His experience covers 18 years of almost daily testing. NEWSY NOTES.—Mrs. Thos. Hig- gins hae returned from a visit with relatives at Lucknow.—A. and Mrs. McLean and sons were visitors in Gerrie Thanksgiving day.— Misses Eva Cowden and Doris Hart, Wing - ham, visited relatives here this week. —Wm. and Alex. andIre b McLeu- uan Toronto were holiday visitors with their mother, AimMNtLe - nan—PeterMcEwen jr., who spent the Summer at Algonquin Par k left for Toronto on Monday.—Gordon and Mrs. Morrison returned to London, Wednesday, after several days visit with the former's parents.— Miss Ethel McKinnon, a former teacher here, renewed acquaintances this week,—Misses Bertha Smith and Jennie Earls, of Stratford Normal School, were home over the holiday.— Milton and Mrs. Edmuneon were week end visitors in Atwood.—Miss Maggie Sanderson is holidaying in Toronto,—A union Thanksgiving service was held in the Presbyterian church Monday rooming when an ex- cellent address on "The Nation" was given by Rev. Dr, Harkness,—Misses Della Rutherford and Irene Stocks, Toronto, spent Thanksgiving day at, their homesh — a re.14Ii as Agnes Stuart, Toronto, spent several days with her mother, Mrs. D. Stuart, Turrtberry,— Mss. A. Moffitt and son, Rinton, Lon- don, are guests of Lawrence Moffitt,— The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Institute was held in Mrs, Pope's rooms on Tuesday. Current Events wee in Charge of Miss E. Hazel- wood and an interesting account of a t•acen1 visit to Jack Miner's faun was given by Ars, Jun. Hupfer, 510.00 was donated to the Children's Shelter at Goderich and a shower of fruit, vegetables etc., for the Winghatn hos- pital arranged for.—A social evening was held at the dome of Robert Hup- ler.'Eitmnberry East, Thursday, when Mrs. Merton Howe was presented with a silver pie -plate with pyrex lining and a silver pie server by the Metho- dist congregation. Mrs. Howe who has been organist of the church for some time leaves this week with her husband and family to reside in Tot - onto, Huron County Mists Ione Boriek, Clinton was oper- ated on for appendicitis. Goderich township farmers are gleaning hydro information, Hay township Tax Collector says taxes ate being paid fairly well, Singing class has been organized at Crediton, Prof. Anderson, Exeter is" leader. 0 cottages are being built at Bay- field and the boom is likely to eort- tinue next Spring. Bronze tablet has been placed in the Presbyterian church, Clinton, in memory of soldier boys. Ontario Street Methodist Sunday School Clinton will give a Cantata in in the Town Hall on Dec. 22, Goderich rejected alteration plant l3ylaw by 805 to.87. They may stir up a hornet's nest its Provincial Board of health who ordered it, It was to oust 1856,060, that's all, cal. 'Io all Parties having' hono P ra hs p I am very pleat ed to be able to announce a big Reduction on Star -Genets Records to less than pre-war prices— $1.00 and $1.25 Records 65c $ r.65 and $ 1.75 Records $1.15 Have a large stock pf these Recor4ls on hand. Call and hear some of fhe latest hits. Harold Love ETHEL Barrister Best, Soaforth has taken his son J. H. into partnership, It is the best firm in town, H. A. Erwin bas been clerk of Bay- field for 30 years but F. S. Scott, Brus- sels, has held the office for over 40 years. The 2 year old son of Rev. and Mrs. Armitage, Elimville, fell off the par- sonage veranda and broke his collar bone, Ernest Livermore, a Clinton Collegi- ate boy who has a brilliant career as a student and who this Fail entered the Toronto University, has just been awarded the W. H. Massey Scholar- ehip in Classics at Victoria College, Perth County Stratford defeated Mitchell bowlers and captured cup. 9 deer hunters from Monktou local- ity have gone to New Ontario. By an auto accident W. G. Talking, Mitchell had his left hand broken and badly bruised. Sebringville was the scene of a rob- bery, Dallner's store being the spot. Goods to value of $160 were taker). By a plank falling on one of Ellison 1ticDougald's feet several bones were broken. Hie home is in Fullerton towusbip. 2 men attempted a hold up one night on Pat. Hogan, of Logan. The horse broke away from the robber who had it by the ()Haile, Walter Shillinglaw, V. S., died at Mitchell from gangrene. He was 67 g g years of'n e and an old resident. g e tdent. Son and 2 ., dna h e g t re sat ave, Matheson Park, Mitchell, contain- ing 8 acres, has been sold to A. and R. Seebach, Fullerton for $1000. It was a giftto the town. Location is not good for park. Front being freight agent at Brownsville J. A. Meehan, an old Mitchell bov, has been promoted to travelling Freight Agent on Michigan Central, with office at Niagara Falls, Golden wedding anniversary was celebrated by Jacob and Mrs. Wolfe, Gold headed cane was presented to the former and a gold handled um- brella to the latter, They are old Logan residents, Plowing Competition DEAR EDITOR :— Nu doubt you will be pleased to receive a report of the Howick Junior Farmers' Association Plowing Competition which was judged taut Tuesday by Jas. McLean, of Rich- mond Hill. ,Mr. McLean is a past master in the art of plowing, having plowed at 60 matches and being suc- cessful enough to hold the Dennison Championship for 3 years, This past 8 years he has been judging at all the leading plowing matches including the annual Provincial one held at Woodstock this year. Each contestant was required to have 5 acres of sod on his home farm, Mr, McLean tools each contestant over his wo•k and criticised it for him, thus making his work of real educa- tional value, Mr. McLean spoke very highly of the work, his chief criticism ltad to do with the crown and finishes. He thinks with the quality of work shown in this Competition that How - ick should put up a real plowing matoh next Fall, Jar), \Verret wile the successful con- testant. He wins the silver cup don- ated by the Howick Township Coun- cil, This cup suitably engraved will be presented to the winner by the Hon. Manning W. Doherty, Minister of Agriculture, at the meeting held in Winghant on November 15th. The score of the 10 contestants ie as follows ;— Jas, Werra 02k, Hartwell Strong 92, Roy Strong 017, Jack Montgomery 87, Norman Harding 86a}, Arthur Spotton 85, Emerson o m n D Sv ne Y 8 I 1le Eael Corbett 801, Wm. Campbell 80, Earl Johnston 70}, We are endeavoring to create a greater interest in plowing which is the basicopeeation of all field Culture, Therefore, we solicit your co-opera- tion in bringing this before the at - Bazaar At Ethel - Saturday, Nov, 19th THE W, M. 8, of Roe's Church will hold a Bazaar on above date at the home of JOS. AND MRS. AMES, ETHEL EL Opening at 2.80 p, tn. +THERE will be offered for gale at 1 fair prices — Plain and Fancy Sewing, Home-made Baking. Candy, &c. Lunch will also be served. Keep the date in mind and pay a visit to the; Bazaar, tention of the people, Wishing you every success, 1 am, Yours sincerely, D. 0. Arm7tEw. Brussels Council The town Council pet Tuesday evening this week. All the members present excepting Councillor Stewart who was at Goderich on the jury. Minutes of last meeting read and confirmed. Communication read from the Hydro people was about as evasive and unsatisfactory as moot of their epistles. Also one asking opinion of Council as to extension of franchise to w men at Municipal elections whether rep - arty owners or not. Council di not concur, Following accounts were presented ; Benson Wilcox Electric Co., lamps27 91 R. Thuelll, rent and salary 1 65 00 R. Oliver, salary..... ............ 76 00 M. Holland, teaming ..... 28 25 Moved by Wilton—McCall that above accounts be paid. Carried. By-law No, 13, 1921, concerning Municipal Nominationmeeting on Monday, 26th December, at 7 p, m, and Election Monday, Jan. 2nd, with N. F. Gerry as Deputy Returning Officer at Poll No. 1 and P. Scott at Poll No. 2, was read 3 times and pass- ed, Electric light morning service was briefly discussed but no action taken. Town wood supply was also talked over. Am inspection of work being done in Town Hall improvement was was made and Council adjourned, Huron Co, Fairs' Association A meeting of Huron County Fairs' Association was held in the Agricul- tural office, Clinton, ou Friday after- noon, Oct. 28, with practically all the Agricultural Societies in the County represented. J. E. Ellis, Blyth, Presi- dent of Association, opened the meet- ing by giving an outline of work ac- complished since last meeting. It'as decided a that in order top re - vent overlapping i dates of Fall 'Fair d e that all Agricultural Societies within County advise Secretary of the Fairs Association, immediately after dates had been decided and where dates conflict that he make arrangements to have the societies come together and arrange othes dates. It was also decided that County. Council be asked for a larger grant to Agricultural Societies, and with this object in view, a resolution was draft- ed to be presented at the January ses- sion of that body. Another meeting of Association will beheld in May, when other matters pertaining to work of Agricultural Societies will come up for discussion, It ie expected J. Lockie Wilson, of the Dept. of Agriculture, Toronto, will , address this meeting. At conclusion of meeting...Mayor McMurray, Clinton, .iuvited the rep- resen s tattve to the reet a t a n I' ur where lunch was served. �, Church Chimes - "Paul and Felix" will be next Sun- day's International Sabbath School les - sou. See the notes on another page, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings of this week Rev. Mr. Mc- Leod takes part in special services at Thedford, Lambton Co. ^Harvest, a witness for God" was the theme of Rev. Mr, McLeod's sermon Sunday morning in Melville church. A Thanksgiving Song service was held in the evening, Methodist Sunday School will assem- ble next Sabbath afternoon at 2,30 sharp instead of 3 o'clock, ou account of the Unveiling Ceremony and service in the church at the latter hour. Sunday morning last in the Metho- dist church Rev, C. F. Clark preached a Thauksgiviug sermon from Psalm 50- 23, "Whosoever offeretb praise glofifi- eth Me." Quarterly Communion fol- lowed discourse. In the eventnp Jamas Pears'tn, B. A., occupied the pulpit, his text being Col, 2-14, Pastor was at Ethel taking auniversary service. Bible Society Collectors of Brussels Branch will wait on you shortly for an- nual cautributiou to this most worthy cause. This branch has a splendid rec- ord for the reason that faithful collect• ors call on generous geople. Books are to be returned to Treasurer, W. H. Kerr, by December 5th. Peter McAr- thur has been appointed President for this year as successor to J, T. Wood, removed, Rev. R. H. Ferguson, set et paper of eight questions to test the religious edu g 9 1: cation of 160' pupils in the Piston street public school, Hamilton, who are about to years of age, The first.'wts : "How many comtitandmentsare there?" Only 96 out of the 160 knew. The other questions were similar, but much fewer pupils gave the correct answers, The opening ode should he "'hero are heathen nearer house,"