HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1924-11-5, Page 1VOL, 53 NO. 20
°.00 per annum in advance
BRUSSELS, O14T44RIO, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER
To Owners of Victory Bonds
Maturing November 1st, 1924
Under authority of the
Minister of Finance The
Bank of Nova Scotia will
redeem the maturing 1924
Victory Bonds at par at any
of its branches throughout
Canada.
Owners may deposit their
bonds with the bank any,
time before November 1,
next and on that date receive
payment in full without
charge or deduction of any,
kind
Payment will be made as
instructed by the owner,
either in currency, by check
or by credit to the owner's
account.
Bank
of Nova Scotia
Established 1832 ..
Capital $10,000,000 Reserve Fund $19,500;000
24-G
3 i it .ct gtirs
Oranbrook
Rev. A. M. Shannon will preach in
Knox Ohurch next Sunday morning.
Wm, Siemon and J, P. McIntosh
are serving as Jurors at the Assizes in
Godes lch this week.
Thank offering service will bo held
in Knox church here next Sabbath
evening, at 7 80 o'clock, in the inter-
ests of the W. M. S., when Mrs. (Rev,)
Harkness, Ripley, will address the
meeting. There should be a large at-
tendance as Mts, Harkness is a good
speaker with au interesting meseage.
Jam este wn
The Sunday School here has closed
until next Spring.
This has been a great Fall for work
and the people of this locality have
bean very busy.
The ueunl service was cancelled in
the Johnston church last Sunday as it
wee quarterly Communion at Blue -
vale.
Next Sabbeth.Rev. Mr. Finlay, Gor-
rie, and Rev. Mr. Wilkinson will ex-
Specials
x-
e iiia
S c s
•p
For Thursday, Friday
and Saturday at
F.A. Hunter's
Flannelette
Blankets •
25 pairs Flannelette Margrete,
large size, per pair,........ 2 75
Wool
Blankets
10 pre. All -wool Blankets, Un -
shrinkable, large size 9 25
Ladies' Hosiery •
All -wool Heather, assorted col-
. ors, reg. $100 and $126... 75c
Men's Sox
5 dozen pairs Union Sox, reg,
40o pale for 25c
Men's Home-made
" Mitts
50 pairs, made out of All -wool
Bracebridge Yarns ........ 75c
Home-made
Sox •
25 pairs made out of our own
Yarn, per pair.-,98c
•
Men's Fleece Lined
Underwear
Tiger Brand, good heavy fleece
and large, generous garments.
Regulars $1,25 for.. .... . ., ..1 00
Combinations $2.00
Sateen '
for Comforters
3 patterns of Sateen to choose
from, regular 55c per yard, 36
inches wide, foe.......,. 40c
Men's Overcoats .
We have a fine assortment to choose from—Dark Oxfords. Greys,
Browns and Light Shades, prices ranging... 18.50 to 30.00
Boys' Overcoats
Special price in Boys' Overcoats in Grey Mixtures and Heathers,
good heavy quality, sizes from 28 to $4 ...., .., 10.00 8611.00
Men's Underwear
A well assorted stock of Stanfleld's lInsbrinkable, Tiger Brand and
Wateou's Spring Needle, both in Separate and Combination,
eongoleum Rugs
Special prices on all sizes for this week. Good range of patterns
to choose from,
\ Curtain Materials
Reduced prices on all linea to clear.
F. A. HUNTER
.I
Coolidge Chosen President
Coolidge was elected President
of the United States by a big
majority, Chas. G. Dawes is the
Vice -President,
change. It is Wingylam District
Missionary Day.
We are pleased to report that Arth-
ur Shaw, who had a tilt near Wing"
hasp Junction with the W. G. & B„
is snaking a good recovery and will
soon be as hearty as ever, We advise
him Uer.eafter to give the locomotive
right of wayas he might not get off as
well as hedid next time. His sedan
received—a bad m uling.
Wroxeter
W. McLean and family were week
end visitors in London,
Mre. McLeod, Bayfield, ie the guest
of her son, Dr, A. McLeod,
Harry Bulford has returned from a
4 months trip to the Pacific coast.
Rev. A. 0. and Mrs. Ferguson have
moved to T. A. Gibsou'e residence,
Ann street.
Mies Mary Harris has returned from
a visit to the West where she spent
several months.
Geo, Sproal left for Detroit Monday
after enjoying a few holidays under
the parental roof.
Rev, Dr. and hire. Brown are attend-
ing the Oeutenary Missionary Con-
gress being held in Toronto this week.
The 2 machine guns, presented to
the village, have been mounted on
cement bases in front of Town Hall.
Gordon Gibson was in charge of the
work,
Thos. Gibson leaves for hie home in
Winnipeg this week but may return to
the village and eontinue the eaw mill
business formerly carried on by his
brother, the Tate Jno. R. Gibson.
A Masquerade Party was given in,
the Town Hall Thursday evening, by
the High school students. Prime for
best costumes were awarded to Ross
Pope, Harvey Plant and Reita Edgar,
Thos. Sage had an auction sale of
his household effects Saturday after-
noon, when good prices were realized,
His house was disposed of. Mr. Sage
expects to leave shortly for Port Hur-
on to liye with a eon.
Forest fire in the swamp near the
Gathers and Weir farms on ;the Bel -
more road spread rapidly with the
high wind Saturday and caused some
excitement before it was got under
conte].
Tuesday afternoon was the occasion
of a large gathering io Knox Presby-
terian church when Rev. Mr. Arm-
strong, Richmond, was inducted as
pastor. Other ministers taking part
in the service were Revs. -Tait, Blue -
vale ; McKenzie, Belntote and Chand-
ler, Walton,
Wednesday evening of last weekk a
miscellaneous shower was given Lawr-
enceand bride,isle 1 h
encs Hislop cL we at the
home of the forrners parents, Ben.
and Mrs. Hislop, Howick, by a large
number of their friends and neighbors.
A good time was enjoyed and hearty
congratulations expressed.
Thursday afternoon the Women's
Institute entertained the Fordwich
members at Mrs. Pope's rooms, Pres-
ident, Miss E. P, Hazlewood, extend-
ed a welcome to the, visitors. con-
clusion
At c
clusion of the business items,a re-
port of the "Dom4stic Science Curse",
recently taken in Gerrie, was well giv-
en by Miss Vera Hueston, Gerrie.
Miss Agnes McKercher, M. A, gave a
most interesting and instructive talk
on Early French Settlement, in Can-
ada. Oow u,uuity singing was a feat-
ure of the afternoon's program, and
roll call (Leis answered by "boat's for
the sick room." There was an attend-
ance of 45. Refreshments were serv-
ed at the close of the meeting.
Bluevale
A good heavy rain will be welcomed
in these parts.
Mrs, M. B. Gibson is spending a
week with friends in Londesboro.
Miss Hazel Mundell is spending a
fe'ly days at the home of W. S. and
Mrs, Davidson,
Mission Band of Knox Church is
having a social evening Thanksgiving
night, Nov. 10111.
This week Rev, Ill'. Wilkinson is at
Toronto attending the Missionary
Oentenaiy Oongress.
Mis. no. 33: Geddes, Belgrave,
spent last week with hen'sisters, Mise
Fraser rind Mrs, It, Shaw.
Dong'as 3ohneto,, Toronto, is visit-
ing his uncle 11. Shaw, in hopes that
the country air will benefit his health.'
Mrs, Ross Douglas and ,Miss Ruby
Duff, Toronto, ate home owing to the
serious illness of their mother, ales, R.
N. Duff.
Miss Maegaret Garniss and. Miss Liz-
zie.Hetlheritngton, are attending the
Womene' Institute Convention in
London this week,
Much lytnpatlly is felt for Mis.
Ooultess, who le very ill at the home
of her son, near Listowel, Hee 'natty
friends hope to soon see her back to
Bluevale,,.
;CAR OF
FEEDING
MOLASSES
Expected about November 5
Order Early
Phone 46
D. M. MacTAVISH
Farmers' Club Store, Brussels
5) 1924
W. H. KRRR, Proprietor
Annual Thanksgiving
FOWL SUPPER
Will be held in the
METHODIST CHURCH
ETHER
Monday Ev'g, Nov. 10
t (Thanksgiving Days
Supper Served from S to 8 o'clock
Fine Musical and Literary Pro-
gram will follow ; —Rev. Mr,
Kelly, Stratford, will deliver his
popular and Hnrnoroue Lecture
entitled "Playing the Game,"
Mre. and Mies Dorothea Allan,
Port Lambton, will discourse
Vocal and Instrumental Music ;
Mrs, (Rev,) Snell, Atwood, will
also sing ; Mrs, (Rev.) White,
Pianist ; Mre. (Rev.) Gilmour,
Atwood, will be the Elocutionist,
There will also be Male and Mix-
ed Quartettes, Monologues, &c„
constituting an A 1 program.
Tickets 50 and SS Cents
Rev, Harold White - Chairman.
Sabbath evening previous Rev.
W. 0. Mores, Belgrave, will oc-
cupy the pulpit at 7 p, m.
Welcome Extended to All!
S. Fraser has been visiting his sister,
Mrs. Joseph Lovell, and called on old
friends here on Monday,
Fred. and Mre, Mowbray and Mise
Catherine, Whitechurch,spent Sun-
day at the home of J. W. Leggatt.
Sabbath next Rev. Mr, Wilkinson
and Rev. Mr. Finlay, Gerrie, will ex-
change services in the interest of Mis-
sions. It is a District arrangement.
We are glad to hear that Mrs. Al-
bert Walker., who has been very ill in
Wingham Iospital, is holding her
own, We sincerely wish her a speedy
recovery.
Wornen's Institute will meet Thurs-
day, Nov, 18th, at 2 80 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Jno. Mundell, Mrs. M,
Smith will give a paper, •'Respon-
sibility of the Indipidual in the home."
Rev, C. Tate will give an address and
Miss Lizzie Hetherington, delegate to
London Convention, will give her re-
port. Interesting meeting is expected.
Ethel.
LAnoe, old fashioned box stove wanted cap
able of taking a adopt stink. Send word. to
D. w.Dnabar. Ethel.
E.INDLYA ETT E 00uNTe.—A11 indebted to
9 L C
tinders Roet. Barr merchant, are asked to
kindly eteenese nt th once close
Y
Bettie the s c o s
he e estate bustnel inns. Otherwise tfor
lle will
have to will is en Fr bands tar urday
tion. oStoreuwill be open Friday and Ssna, y
afternoons this weak. BRE, R. BARn.
Several from this locality will take
in the Winter Fair at Guelph.
Wednesday evening of this week
the -L. T. B. A. Concert and Box Soc-
ial.
Sunday afternoon next Rev, Mr.
Shannon will occupy the Presbyterian
pulpit.
Nelson and Mrs, Askin and children,
Rayrnond, Muskoka, were visitors
with Mrs, W. 1i.0oleduring the past
week. The ladies are cousins.
The Annual Fowl Supper and Con-
eert will be held ou Monday next—
Thanksgiving Day. Everything has
been done to make both these items
a grand success,
ENGAGEMENT.—Joseph and Mrs. En-
gler, Ethel, announce the engagement
of their youngest daughter, Elinor
Gertrude, to Leslie S. Lake, only on
of Isaac and Mrs. Lake, the marriage
to take place quietly early in Novem-
ber.
FINE lM AN GOES TO HIS REWARD.—
As stated last week Robert Barr, an
old and well known resident, passed
away Sunday, Oct, 26th, after an ill-
ness of 5 weeks. He had not been
well all Summer. Funeral was held
Tuesday afternoon of last week, ap-
propriate eervicee being conducted by
Revde. Messrs, McCulloch, McLeod
and White. Pallbeatot's were Geo,
1V10Cs11, 0. Cleaver, Jas Kerr. A. Mc-
Kee, R Mctlreight and Cecil Eckmier,
Interment was made in Mount Pleas-
ant Cemetery, Funeral %TRH under the
direction of Ethel Orange Lodge, of
which deceased Ives a member, Flor-
al offerings were beautiful, Mr, Barr
was born in McKillop township in
1856 and came with hie parents to the
10th con. of Grey township, when 5
years of age. With the exception of 6
years spent in Elmo, township Mr,
Barr's life was spent in this locality.
He builb and operated Ethel cheese
factory iu 1855, selling it to the late 1.
K, Brown. Eight year's ago cieoeaeed
bought the general stole stock of G.
M. Chambers and curried on business
in the Love block, 1111881 the subject
of this notice wits mewled to, Mies
Mary Hamilton, Elma, who died in
1000, leaving 4 children—Alvin at Ohit-
liwack; 13, 0. r Helen and Winniftod
(Mrs. John Mother) deceased ; 'and
ids. Alex, Dunbar. Mr. Barr was
united in marriage to Miss Lizzie
Steveneou in 1009 and she survives her
husband. Deceased was a faithful.
mtletnber of the Presbyterian church,
serving as Elder for 80 yeare, and was
Sunday School Superintendent for a
long time, He was a man of integ-
rity and uprightness and was respect-
ed by a wide eire,lo. Btephea Barr,
Yale, Mich. ; lvdwnrd Bari', Guelph ;
and Jae, Barr, Fnt LFraneis, arc broth-
ers of the late Mr, Barr and Mrs, Me -
Kenzie, Guelph, and Mrs. A. Tindall,
in Alberta, are sister), Mr. Bart', of
Yale, maimed 156 milers the day of the
funeral getting to Ethel,
SALE OF
Home-made Baking
Candy
Poultry, Butter & Eggs
PUBLIC. LIBRARY
BRUSSELS
Saturday, Nov, lith
Under auspices of O.W.L.
of St. Ambrose R. O.
Ohurch.
Supper Served from 5 to 8 p, m,
Tickete 35 cents
Everybody will be made
Welcome.
Miss K. DEVEREAUX, Sec,
MRs Jog, LONG, Pres.
W. H. Colo has not had the best of
health of late but his many friende
hope for an early improvement
Don't forget the Thanksgiving Day
Supper and fine program in the Meth-
odist Church here. Posters and advt.
give further particulars.
CARD of THANES.—I wish to give
expression to my thanks to neighbors
and friends for their many acts of
kindness and words of sympathy.
They will be A precious memory. Alen
wish to thank the donors of the beau-
tiful flower's. Yours gratefully,
MRS. BORT. BARR.
Rev. Wesley Mores, Belgrave; will
preach at Cuion and Ethel on Sunday
next and Rev, Mr. Clark, Ph. B„
Chairman of the District, will occupy
the pulpit at Roe's in the morning.
Both these clergymen will speak in
the intereets of Missions. Methodism
is celebrating her One Hundredth An-
niversary before going into Union,
and demonstrations on a gigantic
scale ere being made in Toronto from
Tuesday to Thursday. Methodist
ministers and delegates from all East-
ern Conferences'fvill be in attendance,
and Mr. White left ou Tuesday morn-
ing. While there he will be making
arrangements for the success of his
Sunday evening's services, on which
he has set his heart to make inspiring.
If the Church was filled to capacity
n Sunday beforeitwas 11 11 n
n Sun i fie t over-
flowing ou Sunday last. Even the
side seats andg yalley were crowded.
Mr, Curry is to be congratulated on
the way in which the lantern was
managed, and eveytiiing was done
with dignity and order as becomes the
house of God. About 70 took corn-
muuion in the morning service despite
the inclement weather. There is a
fine spirit of goodwill abroad 10 Ethel
community.
Walton
School holiday next Mouday Thanks-
giving Day.
Miss Marie Ryan is visiting relatives
at St, Marys.
Rev, Mr. Robinson is at Toronto at-
tending the Missionary Congress.
Fronk and Mrs. Klein, St. Marys,
were visiting at the home of Joseph
Ryan.
Hydro is now illuminating our snug
little village. It will grow in useful -
nese,
Anniversary services will be held at
Bethel church on Sabbath, 16th inst.,
Itt 11 a. m. and 7 p- m. Rev, Gordon
Butt, Monkton, will occupy the pulpit,
Anniversary offering will be taken
and special music will be rendered,
FINE Tsars—The Anniversary ser-
vices of Duff's church hist Sunday
were well attended and excellent 8is-
courses were given by Rev. Mr, Thom-
ism), Monkton. His morning subject
was"Joseph" and the evening theme
"Tile rich young ruler." Fine music
was given by the choir in an antbetn
and quartette. Freewill offe=ring was
$70 00. Monday evening the Concert
program was enjoyed by 400 people
and the talent were very ready te re-
spond to many encores. Musical num-
bers were rendered by Rev. and Mrs,
and Miss Lewin, Brussels ; Mise Beth
McNaught, Monkton, Chas, Boyd,
Leadbnry, and the choir, who per"
formed their several parts most credit-
ably. Misses Wilson, McGavin and
Ferguson were the efflcent accompan-
ists. Miss Pearl Newton, Torou,to,
the talented elocutionist, charmed the
large audience with her varied, well
chosen and delightful program, She
mad° into)), friends who world vote
unanimously 1 for her return. Miss
Newton has few equals, Financial
prnceede nearly 8100,00. Rev. Mr,
Chandler filled the bill as Chairman.
SCHOOL REt•oRT,—'Fila following is
the report of the Senior Room of
Walton Public School. Fourth clasees
were given tests in 6 subjects, and
Third classes in 5. Names' marked
with an "x" won° those absent from
one or more of the tests, Form IV
Se, :—J. Hood, H, McCall, M. Bolger,
M. Pollard, R. Sholdioe (x), F, Harris
(x). Foran IV Jr, :—V. Gardiner, I,
soy, J. Drager, F. Ryan, 111, Farquhar-
son. (x), B. Kearney (x), Form III
Sr. ;-0. McCall, L. Manning, V. Oar -
ter, K. Jackson, N. Murray, A. Can.
tor (x), A. Farquharson (x), L, MoDon-
atd (x), Fo,'en III Jr :—b;, Shortreed,
W. Heaves A, Hood and R. Carter,
(equal), til. Shaw and 0. Steles, (x) (eq-
ual),
e -
ual), 0. McDonald (x), 1, Steles (x),
FAMILY THEATH
Friay
& Saturday Evenings
"The Stranger"
A Striking Love Story
You'll welcome "The Stranger"
with open arms! It's thestrang-
est, strongest and most dramatic
etoty of love, sacrifice and re-
generation ever thrown upon
the screen,
Two Shows oponln's at 7.30
Next Monday & Wednesday
"Six Cylinder love
11
Full of chuckling, rollicking
merriment, A keen and timely
criticism of eocial bonditions, ef-
fecting the life of every com-
munity.
REGULAR PRICES
Watch out for the Big Special
corning— "NORTH OF THE
YUKON," by Tom Mix.
H. Steles (x), B. Shaw (x), L Hoy (x).
D. E. PRIIDER, Teacher,
JUNIOR ROOM
Form II Sr. :—James McCall, Isabel
Farquharson, Berva Steiss, Dorothy
Mager, Wilfred Shortreed, Mabel
Machan, Lawson Kearney, Harold
Bolger, Ruth Manning, Jimmie Mur-
ray, Marjorie Jantjie, Form II Jr, ;
Jean Murray, Halcyon Chandler,
Grace Maturing, Muriel Dundee, Sr.
I: Earl Hoy, Helen. Farquharson,
Norma Steles, Gordon Ryan. Primer
:—Agnes Hood, Jane Dundee, Gordon
Shortreed, Robinson Hamilton, Ken-
neth Murray, Margaret Murray, Lena
Drager, Allan McCall, Mazy Buchan-
an,
Mre. D. HOLatSS, Teacher.
Grey
Turnip lifting ie on the program.
District news items always welcome
at THE POST.
Thanksgiving Day will be a public
school holiday.
A fine thoeo'bred Yorkshire sire has
been purchased by Jno. Grant from
Jno. J. Flats a well known importer
of Hamilton. P
Last week Jno, Grant,Jno. Steles,
Oliver Harris and George Evans mot-
ored, in the latter's ear, to Utterson,
Muskoka, where they visited Jno.
and Mrs. Askin and sons, It was an
enjoyable trip, with good roads and
weather.
S We are pleased to notice that Mies
Margaret, daughter of the late Alex,
and Mrs. McDonald, of Grey town-
ship, won 1st place in the Tennis Com-
petition in connection with the En-
deavor
I
deavor Union, Toronto. The prize
was a sterling silver bar pin with ten-
nis raque"t engraved thereon. Mies
McDonald belongs to rhe St. James
Square Society. Her rnany old friends
here extend congratulations.
A company met at the home of L.
ewe Mrs. Frain last Saturday to form
an orchestra. It will not be long be-
fore the morning service at Roe's
church will have important additions
to assist the choir. The minister is
well pleased with the way in which
Roe'e people are filling the church.
He has not been able to do as much
calling as he would have liked lately
owing to the great Temperance Cam-
paign, but he hopes to make up for it
rafter; Thanksgiving. See Ethel news
for important items regarding Church.
work there.
Morris
Wedding bells are ringing on the
Std Line of Morris.
Mies Efte Agar is spending a few
weeks in Stratford.
Henry Bosman pressed 28 tons of
hay one day recently.
A few deer hunters have gone to the
Northern wilds for the annual hunt.
Miss Verna Dennis left on Sunday
for a week's visit with friends in
Newick.
Clifford and 'Mrs. Shurrie and son,
Stratford, were calling on relatives
and friends.
Mise Ethel Wardell latrt,vae on Fri-
day for her home at Straehroy where
she will spend Thanitegividg.
Auction Sale of Farm Stock belong-
ing to James Anderson, will be held
Friday afternoon of this week at 2 p,
in, Sale at J. G. Anderson's, 511) line,
nearly opposite Mr. Anderson's.
COLLECTOR'S ROLL,—Wm. Brydges,
the new Tax Collector, has a big chore
ahead of him in gathering in the testae
for 1024. The amounts are as follows ;
County rate $ 1392 90
Township rate 8450' 95
Drains 12160 79
Schools, general 7144 99
Schools,"epecial 8048 69
Bruesels Telephone 3471' 00
Blyth Telephone..... .. 1103 00
McKillop Telephone .....,...... 27 00
Doge... . 684 00
Road work ..... 81 00
Total $52,478 35
3 per cent will be added to all taxes
not paid by Dec, 15th. As a rule Mor-
ris ratepayers usually make ie poehible
for the early return of the roll by the
Collector,
8tAnnual Christmas Tree of Ebenezer
Church, Beow.ntown, will be held on
Friday evening, Dec. 19th, ;Keep able
date open.
Alex, Reseal], 7tlz line, who was un-
able to to take a hand in the Plowing
Match reeently held at Brussels, on
account of illness, may be one of the
contestants of Perth County match to
be held 2 miles North of Sebringville,
Thursday of this week,
The first log school house in Morris
was on the Sunshine eideroad near
Mra. Win, Miellie'e feeler, Allan Spelr
is one of the surviving pupils. Second
school house was near the present
Township Hall, Who pan tell us who
the early school teachers were P
Belgrave
Next Sunday afternoon Rey. Mr,
Langford, Lucknow, will conduct ear -
vice in Trinity church,
Rev. and Mrs. Mores are attending
the Miseionary Congress at Massey
hall, Toronto, this week,
The Dramatic Olub presented "His
Uncle's Niece" at the C. 0. F.. Hall
hete Tuesday evening to a good houee.
They go to Wingham next Tuesday.
The play is well handled and the folk
deserve credit.
The evening eorvice in the Method.
let church next Sunday will be in
charge of Rev. H. White, B,D„ Ethel,
in connection with the Missionary
Campaign, Euchanting story of Day-
id
ayid Livingston will be told and the ad-
dress illustrated by a number of lan-
tern views. Mr. White is an expert
at this work. Rev. Mr. Mores will
preach on the Ethel circuit.
The Clinton New Era Sold
to News -Record of Same Town
This week the 2 Clinton newspapers,
"The New Era" and "The News -Rec-
ord," amalgamate, under the manage-
ment of Edward Hall & Son, who in-
tend issuing it from the former
"New Era" office building.
The former has served the public' 69
years and latter has been dying the
same for 46 years and will now seek
to cover the field jointly.
To sustain two offices in a town the
size of Clinton, at the continued high
cost of production, spas not considered
good business in this day and brought
about the amalgamation, as it has in
numerous other towns and cities and
will continue to prevail.
Another feature was that by instal-
lation of Hydro to Brussels the way
was opened to install a typesetting
machine, larger and faster newspap.
er press, Electric motor, folder, &c,
to do our work faster and better eerye
our patrons. The above machines
were in our Clinton office and as the
"News -Record" was supplied with a
similar plant, the outfit ie beim
brought to Brussels and combined
1n 0�
with the machinery
of Tao POST Pub-
lishing House,givingus one oft
e
beet Newspaprand Job
plants in the
County.
J. Leelie Kerr, who has been in
charge at Clinton, will move to Bens -
sells and assist in the 'management
and presumably enable the Editor for
nearly 45 years an opportunity of en-
joying an occasional holiday.
The enlargement of THE POST plant
means a bigexpenditure and will ne-
cessitate
P
a thegathering assert to ash t to of outstand-
ing accounts go provide for the new
order of things. We will be glad if
all indebted to us will take this as a
hint.
THE Pose, will endeavor to follow
the ideals of the past, viz. to supply a
newepaper that will prove a welcome
weekly visitor to the homes and in our
Advertieing and Job Departments to
turn out work that will assist the
business people and pubic interests
generally to make continued progress.
At this juncture we wish to record
our sincere; thanks for long years of
hearty support. Our ambition is
still to supply a better service than
heretofore,
We will be glad to have all who are
interested call and see ue when we get
things in shape for inspection.
Our foreman for the past 86 years—
Jho. Ballantyne—will continue to aid
in the Mechanical department as of
old,
If it's in your heart, and you think
we deserve it, a word of commenda-
tion and a year's subscription, if not
already a member of THE POST circle
would be much appreciated. We
here to serve your real interests :ac-
cording to our best judgment and
wish your sympathetic and practical
assistance.
1t is hardly necessary to say we wish
Messrs, Hall the best poseible success
in the new role they are entering upon.
5 Sundays in November,
St. John's church has been newly wir-
ed for Hydro. It is a comfortable and
well lighted edifice.
Rev. C, E. Cragg, Wingham,ihesbeen
invited to Devine street Methodist
church for the coming term,
Centenary Missionary Celebration of
the Methodist church of Canada
is being held in Massey Hall, Toronto,
this week, with a great program and a
large attendance of ministers and laity.
Rev, Mr, Clarke and several others are
taking in this unique gatberiog.
XNSTITtTE5.—A series of reltgiousl ed-
ucation institutes will be held under the
auspices of Wingham Methodist Die-
triot and Maitland Presbytery on Nov.
17, 18, re, and 2o, in Boyle Presbyters
len, Hackett's Methodist, Brussels Press
byterian and Salem Methodist (near
W roxeler) churches respectively. Each
institute will have an afternoon session
commencing at 2,3o and an evening ses-
sion, with asupper served by tile local
ladiee at small cost. A good program
will be presented by outside and local
speakers and everybody will be very
welcome, Got the dates,