Loading...
The Brussels Post, 1925-6-24, Page 1VOL, 54 NO, $2,00 per annum in advance BRUISaE7.S,. ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, yUNE 24, 925 Five Requisites Success; of are ambition, ability, experience, opportunity and ^' capital. If ambition beckons you to a busi• ness career, of what avail are ability experience and opportunity withiiut capital? Thi toile sure way to have capital when opportunity arrives is to start saving your money now. We will welcome your savings account how. ever small. —THE Bank of Nova Scotia ESTABLISHED 1832 -•, F. M. WILMOT Pald-up Capital. $ 10,000,1100. Reserve 19,500,000 Total Assets - 210,000,000 Manager Brussels 24E New Advertisements Loonl—W. A, Gramm For Sale -01. Gllkinsnn Zeebrugge—Family Theatre, Bows for sale -Gilbert Spelr Hog fur service— Sommer Needs—F, R, ESmlth, Bvoiole for sale— 'has, Keller Nonce—Ethel Ching 51111, Car for sale—Jae,. A. Bram er • „ Coal -ell otove for sale—Tn5 POST Teacher wanted—:4 A. No, I,Grev Garden Party—Duff's Church, Galton Organ pumper wanted—A, A. Lamont , ?ionic—Norris & Grey Fermiers' Club,;, Must Be Sold—Red Front Bargain Store. Qnrden Party—Trinity Ohnrab, Bela rave M isztrc gems BELGRAVE Lots a rain for the garden sass. Belgrave will be represented at Wingham on the 1st and Brussels on the lith. Trinity Church, Belgrave, will hold their annual Garden Party at the home of Garner Nicholson, 4th line, Morris, on Friday, July 3rd. A big program is•being prepared. "CRANBERRY OURNERs".-Next Tuesday evening the well known comedy, "Cranberry Cotters", will be presented by the young people of •-Knox Church in the Polestar's Hall, There are four acts and tensioal, selections will he rendered between( each of them. Eveftybody is rordiaily invited. Presentation.— On Monday even- ing of last week, the ;members of Trinity Church gathered at the fine new home of Thos. and Mrs. Brydges and presented Miss Josephine John- son pith a large numper of beautiful and useful gifts many of which were accompanied) with good wishes and advice in rhyme. Miss Johnson has taken 'a great interest in the 'welfare of Trinity Church, now peing a mem- ber of the choir, teacher in the .Sun- day . School and Treasurer of the Ladies' Guild, andon the eve of her marriage the congregation took this Garden Party Union'Church. ETHELT To bei held on ChCIRCUIurch Grounds 2th Con. Grey Twp. Thursday Ev'g, June 25 ; Under auspices Sunday School Supper served from 6 to 8 Splendid program to be supplied by Classic Entertainers of etratford .. Della Kaiser Soprano Coral Brown Contralto Olin Brown 'Tenor Albert G Pequegnat....,Bnseu Alf. Hatg ,.Ceritodlnn in Solos, Duets, Trios, Quern tetter and Coined,,' An Orchestra will also assist Booth on Grounds. Admission Shand 25 tents Everybody Welcoms R. v. Duncan M. Guest, Minister J. K. Baker, Superintendent way of showing their appreciation. The choir gave her a pair a beauti- ful candlesticks, Miss Mildred Perdue presenting the gift ' and Mrs. John McGill reading the following address: Dear Josephine,— h'or many( years, we, the members of Trinity -Church choir, have benefit- ed by,your faithful assistance. With- in that, period you have greatly en- deared yourself to us'by your amiable character; your earnest and unselfish devotions to the welfare of the choir and the church. As a small token of our appreciation we tisk you to ac- cept these candlesticks. Our earnest wish for your future ie that,you may enjoy many years of (happiness and prosperity. e Signed by -the members of choir. Belgrave, June 15, 1925. W. T. Brydges replied, thanking the audience for their kindness to Miss Johnson. The young people en- joyed the evening very much and after lunch all left for their homes grateful to Mr. and Mrs: Brydges for their hospitality. GREY Lots of rain for the crops now.. Let us have the news df your come munity. Phone 31. The . next tueeung nf, Grey Council will be held qn Monday, July 61h eno. Alcock is having a new kit- chen erected at his home, 14th Con. Miss Teenie McArthur, of Toronto, is holidaying at the home of her brother, P. A. McArthur. Miss Rita Harris, 16th Con, Is visiting friends in Clinton and Goder- ich this week. Mrs. Tomlinson, of Toronto, has been spending the past couple of weeks with Rod and Mrs. McKay, 4th Con. Miss Margaret Alcock,' who has been attending Stratford Normal, ar- rived home last week, having finished 'her term. GIL&N:D• Garden Party y Under the auspices of Trinity Church, Belgrave 'Will be held at the.residence of Mr. Garner Nicholson 4th Line, Morris frida Evening July u3rd y 9, y Lunch served from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. e The • Programme will be taken part in by the follow- ing:—Rev. Mr, Snell'.Rev. Mr. Lew- in, Mr. John King, M.P. Mr. John Joynt, M.P.P.' Soloists Messrs. Hen- ry and, Sid Thorpe; Character Com- edian,Ben Whittard; Duets, Mes- dames Hawkins and Kershaw; Comic render, Mr. Charles Johnston.. The Perdue Orchestra will furnish the Music Mr. Geo. Spotton has been invited tq be Chairman. Admission 85 and 20 cents Rev. W. B. Hawkins, Rector. Chas. Johnston,l Wardehs. Sohn McGill, ! 'Morris & 'Gray Farmers' Club Garden Party . will be held on Monday Ev'g, June 29th at tint home of Mr. James Perrie Lot 11, Con, 12 Grey Soft Bali game by the Maple Leafs of Brussels and Farmers' Club, The Gerrie Orchestra will supply first class music. London Ladies' Quartette and a London Reader will furnish the program • Refreshment Booth on -the grounds. Lunch will be served after the pro- gram. Club ladies please bring cake. Should the weather be unfavorable the social evening will be held in the Town Hall, Brussels. Anyone wishing conveyance from Brussels, leave your name at the Club store and cars will be supplied, EVERYBODY WELCOME Adults 35c ' Children 20c STANLEY WHEELER, President. D. MACTA,VISH, Secretary. Wm. JVMeFadzean Is away on a few weeks' vacation to Haileybury, Ont. Ile has not been enjoying the best of health of late and will take a. well earned rest. - Nurse Cora Alcock, who has spent the past 8 176 years in "The People's Hospital" in Akron, Qhio, arrived here last Thursday and willtake an extended holiday. She is the young- est daughter of Thos. Alcock, 14th Con. ANNOUNCEMENT.—W, C. and Mrs. Stevenson announce the engagement of their daughter, Margkret J., to Stanley A., son of. Gen. E and Mrs. 8pierau, both of Grey Township. Marriage to take place quietly June 24th. • Garden Party.—Don't forget the Garden Party under the auspices of the Sunday School of Union Church, to be held on Thursday of this week at .the church grounds, -12th. Con. Supper served from 6 to 8 o'clock. There will be a splendid program given by the Classic Entertainers of Stratford; Della Kaiser, Soprano; Coral Brown, Contralto; Olin Brown, Tenor; Albert G. Pequegnat, Basso; Alf. Haig, Comedian; In Solos, Duets, Trios, Quartettes and Comedy. An orchestra will also assist. It will be a good time to meet the new min- ister, Rev. Mr. Guest. Miss Catharine McDonald, who has been, teacher in S. S. No. 1, has tendered her resignation and the trustees are asking for applicants to fill the position. Miss McDonald has given entire satisfaction and the imp - tion is sorry to lose her. Re -Engage Teacher.—The trustees of U. S. S. No. 1, Elma and Wallace, have re-engaged Miss M. Livingston, of Grey Township, as teacher for the ensuing term. Miss Livingston's work has been very satisfactory and her - many friends .will be glad to learn that she is returning for anoth- er term. WROXETER Mu s. Jas Ballantyne, .Toronto, is the guest of her sister, Miss Jean Graham. Mies Kathleen Armstrong is home' from London where she has been at• tending Normal School. George Mete tt, Cleveland, and Gordon Moffatt, Detroit, are bbliday- ing with their patents, Peter and Vire. M,.Ratt, Mo •risbank,,, Alex, and Mre, ildiller and Thomas :slid MIR Gleam moored no Saturday last to New Hutu burg and Shakespeare for as few days to call nn friends. The really friends of Dr. and Mrs. Brown will be pleased to know that they have decided to "remain in the village for a time and take a wet!• earned rest, Quite a huge delegation of W. I. members attended the 28rd annual meeting of the East Huron Women's Institute held in Bluevale on Tues. day afternoon,. MARRIED IN TORONTO.—Fred and Mrs. Kitchen have returned home after spending a week in Tor - on to, or-onto, wbere they attended the wed- ding of their youngest daughter, Oral Jane, to Major Richard Coulton Boykin/Mew, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Berkinehaw, Niagara Fails, N. Y. The lnarringe took place at St Phillip's Anglican church, by Rev. J. A. Robinson, M. A., B. 0„ on June filth, After the ceremony the happy. couple left by motor for Buffalo, East Aurora and Lake Seneca, N. Y. Ethel PP Chop i n C g Mill Will run 3 days a week only until further notice Thursday friday y y y Saturday S. A. DUNBAR Proprietor • - Ger�en- P-ar-y Under the auspices of the Ladies' Aidthe Annual Garden Party of DUFF'S CHURCH 'WALTON Will beheld on Mr. Wm. Woods' Lawn Friday eu'g, July 3rd Supper served from..6 to 8 Choice Program to bo supplied bY. Perey David, Comedian Miss Jessie Butt, Soloist Miss Jessie McGregor, Pianist Seaforth . Kittle Band Admission 50 and 25 as. Everybody Welcome I Rev. Dr, Brown, whose pastorate of the Methodist Church closed tine week, preached his farewell sermon Sunday evening to a large (teepeg- ation, taking pis text from Rev. 3, 21. CRANBROOK Pica° --A coup egational picnic, in connection with Knox Churcb, will be held on Saturday afternoon of this week in the Gammon grove. The ladies are expected to provide lunch. A good program., of sports will be carried out and all are invited, MONCRiEFF SUCCESSFUL GARDEN PARTY,- On Thursday eveoiogne June 18th, the annual Garden Party of Knox Church, was well carried - out.. with a large attendance. Supper was serv- ed in the basernent of the ;Merck from 6 to 8 80 p. m., followed at 8 80 by a well conducted program, includ- ing the comedy, "That Rascal Pat." The Garden Party this year was sure a great success and will set a stand- ard for the following years to come, WALTON Have you any news? Phone The Post and let us hear it. Richard Drager is working at Am- ent's mill in Seaforth. Collectors are out for the Bible Society and are meeting witn success. Quite a number attended the barn raising at J. Dennis', 14th Con., Mc- Killop last week. W. T. Pinkerton and wife of Alaska, are welcome visitors at the home of the latter's father, David Hnlrnes. Mrs. Wm. Neal was a visitor with her sister at Preston. Garden Party.—The annual Gar- den Party under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid of Duff's' church, will be held' on the lawn of Wm. Woods on Friday evening, . July 3rd. A good program will be supplied by Percy David, Comedian; Miss Jessie Butt, Soloist; and Miss Jessie McGregor, pianist. Supper will be served from 6 to 8 o'clock. This ie the big "hit" of the season, James ' Cusick Deceased. — On Saturday last, death called in our midst and claimed another of our pioneers,in the person of James Cus- ick. He ewes born in Nassagaweya' Township, 80 years ago. In his younger years he was a carpenter by trade, later living' on a farm on the 16th Con. of rey, for 25 years where the family were raised. ` 50 years ago he married Alice Douglas for his worthy help mate through life who predeceased' hint by eleven years. The family consisted of nine children, viz:—Annie of Vancouver, B.C. Mrs. R. W. Hoy,Walton; Mrs. Henry Last,Mrs. Henry Skinn Detr it; o ,, New Liskeard, Ont.; Mrs. James E. ,Gore, Portland, Oregon; Wnt. J. of Palmer, Sask.; and John, of Oregon. Mrs. James Taylor, Guelph, and Albert are .deceased. He was the youngest of 5 'brothers and four sisters, two of whom survive t—Mrs. Dienes, of Ne- braska; and Mrs. George Gallop, of Norval,eeHe died at the home of his (laughter, Mrs. R. W. Hoy, with whom he was living. He was a life- long Conservative in politics and a Presbyteriltn in religion, : Pailbear- NORTH HURON UNITED FARMERS To hold Pic-nic at Wingham Saturday, June 27th The United Fanners of North Hur- on will hold a community basket pic- nic on the Fair grounds, Wingham, on Saturday afternoon, June 27th, 1925: .The sneakers will include Miss Ag- nes McPhail, M. P. S. E. Grey; Mr. R. J. Woods, M. P. Duiferin; Mr, J. W. Kim _M. P. North Huron. The Women's Institute will con- dueta booth on the grounds. Tea will be provided. Everybody come and ladies bring your baskets. Gen. eral admission 10 cents, autos 25c. FAMRY THEE Monday, June Eh Extra Special The Glorious Naval Epic Zeebrugge Produced with the co-oper- ation of the British Admir- alty and endorsed by their Majesties, the King and Queen. - Two Shows Commencing at 7 80 sharp Admission 50 and 25 cents Don't Miss this Wonderful Picture ers were three sons-in-law, .(R. W. Hoy, Henry Last and Henry Skinn), and three nephews, (James Houston, 11,. Douglas and George. Cusick, of Guelph.) Friends from a distance were:—Henry and Mrs. Skinn, Hen- ry and Mrs. Last, G. and Mrs. Cusick of Guelph; and S, Cooks, of Luck - now; also friends from Seaforth and other places. The funeral took place on Monday afternoon, service being conducted in St. George's church, after which interment was made in Brussels cemetery. JAMESTOWN Don't forget the school picnic at Bennet's grove on Saturday, June 27th. Come one, come all and please don't forget your basket. Remember the annual picnic of S. 8. No. 10, Morris, to be held in An- son Shaw's grove, on Tuesday, June 80th. There will he, among the num- erous sports, soft ball, a football game between Salem and Jamestown, etc. Bnoth nn grounds. Everybody welcome. Bring your basket and have a j•illy time. MORRIS Mrs. Wm. Cameron, of Owen Sound, is here on a visit Teeth Chas. and Mrs. Davis, 4th line. Don't forget the Garden Party of Trinity ,Church, Belgrave, at the home of Garner Nicholson's on July -3rd. Mrs. Melville Bradburn (has return- ed to her home in Hyde Park after spending two weeks with her sisters and father a8 "Suminerland-'Farm." Card of Thanks.—W. J. and Mrs. Bernard wish to thank the many kind neighbors and friends, not forgetting the members of the Masonic order, for*the many acts of kindness and assistance during hte illness and de- mise of the late Mr. Angus, They were certainly much appreciated. A Former Resident.—The Saska- toon Daily Times referred to a former resident of the Township, be- ing a daughter of Ex -Reeve and Mrs. Isbester, now of Wingham. Mrs. J. W. Caldwell was the guest of honor at a farewell dinner given prior to her moving to Winnipeg. Mrs. Cald- well has been very prominent in Saskatoon where she has been presi• dent of the Women's Liberal Club for some `time. Garden Party.—The annual garden party 'of Trinity church, Belgrave, will be held at the residence of Garn- er Nicholson, 4th line, on Friday evening, July 3'rd. A big program is planned and speeches are expected from Rev. Mr. Snell, Wingham; Rev. Mr. Lewin, Brussels; John King, M. P., and John Joynt, M.P.P., solos by Messrs. Henry and Sid Thorpe Char- acter comedian, Ben Whittard , Duets, Medames Hawkins and Kershaw; s w, and comic readings by Charles Johnston. 'J.'he Perdue orchestra will furnish the music: ' George Spotton will be chairman for the evening. Pioneer Passes Away.— Thomas Angus, one `of the old time pioneers of this locality, passed away on Thursdpy last• at the hone of his nephew, W. J. Bernard, 6th line, be- ing in his 85th year. Deceased was born en England and when about 8 years .of age came with his father, the late John Angus , (his mother be- ing dead) to Canada, and took lip land on the 6th line of Morris town- ship . Later in life he was united, in Marriage to Mary Jane Vance, also of Morris township. About 45 years. ago'they became residents of Brussels where they conducted a grocery store for several years, later moving to British Columbia, where the lumbering business was engaged in. After a sojourn there of about 15 years they 1eturred to Ontario and following a short residence in Strat- ford and Brantford, they. finally pur- chased a home on Mill street, Brus- sels, where they continued 16 reside Until the death of Mrs. Angus nearly four years age. Since the death of MS wife he has made his home with his nephew, W. J. Bernard. Deceas- ed had no family and no surviving brothers or sisters. Thefuneral took place on Sunday afternoon under the direction of the Masonic order, with, Rev, 0. F. Clarke officiating. D. D. W. H..ii;ERR,, Proprietor Melville Presbyterian Church, fluids Successful Anniversary LARGE CONGREGATIONS .-- IN- SPIRING SERVICES AND LIBERAL OFFERINGS The congregation of Melville Church, Brussels, celebrated their 6lst anniversary since the commence- ment of the eongregation and the 12th anniversary. since the building• of the present church, on Sunday, June 21st. These anniversaries have always been red letter days in the history of the church and this one was no exception. Sunday's services were malted by large congregations, the services being conducted by Dr. K. H. Palm- er, of Westminster Church, Hamilton. Dr. Palmer is a brilliant and forceful speaker who fearlessly proclaims the Gospel message, At the morning service his theme was "The Founda- tion of God that standeth sure." The word of God is the only founda- tion on which to build a Life. The speaker deprecated the modern tend- ency of the people to choose and be- lieve only those parts of the Bible that suited them. As for himself he believed every word from cover to cover and assured his hearers that as long as they built on this sure founda- tion they need not fear as to the out- come. Man's part is to depart from iniquity. .Some might say that this was impossible but with the help of God it was not. At the evening service Dr. Palmer's text was Acts 27:23, "For there stood by me this night, the angel of God, whose I am and whom 1 serve, saying, fear hot, Paul." Promises made by man are often broken be- cause the promiser is only a man, but here we have a promise made by God that cannot be broken. The message was received by Paul because his life was in tune withthe purposes of Al- mighty God. Paul boasts of the fact that he is a slave of Christ. All men are slaves either of Christ or Satan according as they follow God's plan for their life or not. God has a plan for every life and the speaker Made an earnest plea for all to learn tits plan by (1) Prayer and (2) by yield- mg their will to God's will and then God's will would be revealed to them., The Praise service, morning and evening, Was led by the choir under the leadership of Mies Jones, who to the regret of the congregation, is now resigning to take up other duties. The morning service consisted of Solo, "How long wilt Thou forget me?", Mrs. J; PJ. Scott, Calgary; An- them, "0 that I had wings " Solo, "0 Loving Father", Mrs. J. C. Scott; Quartette, "The Old Home Church", Geo. Roberton, Frank and William Mutch, of Clinton, and A, Ballantyne of town; Anthem, "0, Clap Your Hands"; Solo, "Beyond the Dawn", Mr. Steele. Monday evening a very successful Garden Party was held at the home of Albert and Mrs. Crooks, 4th line, Morris. The program presented by; the Buchanan Concert Co., of Wing- ham, was well rendered and accept- able to all. Gordon Buchanan, in his Scotch solos and humorous num- bers, gave pleasure to all. Mrs. Van Wych, Elocutionist, in reading and recitation, showed. her ability to please the audience. Miss Garniss, Soprano, has a pleasing voice and her numbers were well received. Mr. Fryfogle, violinist, is an artist of whom Wingham may well be proud. Miss Brandon as pianist, performed her duties in a capable manner. The anniversary offering and the proceeds of the Garden Partywere most satis- factory. The $500 asked for by the Board on Sunday being more than reached, the offering being $527. The gate receipts of the Garden Par- ty were $110. Archie Hislop, Ex- M.P.P., as chairman Monday evening performed the duties in his usual pleasing manner. The thanks of Melville congregation are due all who helped to make the anniversary ser- vices and Garden Party a success and particularly to Mr. and Mrs. Crooks for the hospitality ltaIit of their P Y home. G. M. Fowler of Teesvyater, took charge iof the service of the Order at the grave. The pallbearers weer W. H. Maunders, W. Gillespie, N. R. Ger- ry, John Logan, Wm. Baeker and A: L. MacDonald. Wedding Bells.—A quiet but pret- ty wedding was solemnized in St. Michael's Church, Blyth, on Wednes- day, June 10th, at 9 a.m., when Anna, youngest daughter of the late Michael and Mrs. Helen Kelly, was united in marriage to William J. Mc- Laughlin, son of the late Edward and Mrs. McLaughlin of Biddulph Town- ship. The bride was dressed in Alice blue satin finished canton crepe,. trimmed with grey, with grey'hat and gloves to match and carried a bouuet of pink roses. The bridesmaid, sister of the bride wore a burnt orange crepe -de -chine with black hat and gloves and carried a boquet of lily of the valley. The groom was sup- ported by his brother. The groom's gift to the bride was a string of un- breakable pearls, and to the brides- maid a ring set in rubies and pearls, andto the groomsman a set of gold cuff links. After the ceremony was performed, they returned to the bride's home in Morris where a wed- ding breakfast was served. The brothers and sisters of the bride and groom were present, after which they left by motor for Lucan where they took the 5.20 train for Detroit, Mer- rill, Saginaw and other points. On their return they will reside on the groom's farm' in Biddolph Township. May their wedded life be a long and prosperous one. Wedding Bells.—A quiet 'wedding was solemnized on Wednesday, June 17th, at " Summerland Farm," the home of Henry Johnson, when his 'daughter Josephine J., was united in the !holy bonds, of matrimony. to Wil- liam T. Brydges, of Morris. As Mendelsshon's Wedding March eaves played by s la ed Mrs.Bradburn, Melville of Hyde Park' r of the he bride the twain to e e married ,took their places before a bank of ferns and flowers, the impressive ceremony of the An- glican church being conducted by Rev. W. B. Hawkins. The bride, who was unattended, wore a wedding gown of silk embroidered white Ray- on crepe, carrying a boquet of roses and lily of the valley. While the register was being signed Mrs. W. B. Hawkins sang "0 Perfect Love." After 'congratulations the guests feat down to a dainty wedding breakfast. The bride, received many beautiful presents, 'among :then, being a fine dining room suite in walnut, silver- ware sad many other pretty and use- ful( articles the room's gift being a cheque and to the pianist adainty bar pin with pearl settin. Mr, and Mrs, Brydges left on the afternoon train from Wingham for Guelph, Galt, London and other places amidst showers of good wishes and confetti, the bride going away' in a navy suit ofoir et twill and v • er becuminhat then myanfriends wish in that their married lives be like one long sweet, stirring song, happy while it lasts and remembered when its gone, 0 perfect Love, all hmnan thought transcending, Lowly we kneel in prayer before Thy throne; That theirs may bo the; love which knows no ending, Whom•sThou fon evermore dost join in one. Grant them the joy which brightens earthly. sorrow Grant them the peace which calms all earthly strife; And to life's day the glorious un- known morrow That dawns upon eternal love and life. ETHEL Rev. D. Guest arrived on Tuesday. A. P. McKee bas invested iu a Ford touting car. New programs have been printed for the Ethel Wonten'e Institute. Rev. A. I. McKelvey finished his work on the Ethel circuit last Sunday. Don't forget the social evening at F. Sleightholm's Friday evening of this week. Hugh and Mrs. Addy returned from an enjoyable visit at Hageraville and other points, Isaac and Mrs. Lake are visiting. in Hamilton, Toronto, Niagara Falls and Brantford. Liberal-t;ouservative Convention in Wingham on Tuesday was attended by a few from this locality. Rev. Mr, Guest, new Methodist minister, will have charge of the service on the Ethel circuit on Sun- day nest. Mrs. Geo. Harts accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Robert Wegg, ar- rived last week and will spend a week or two at the home. of Jas. A. Bremner. The Women's Institute will held their June meeting on Thursday afternoon of thee week at 2.80, in the Township Hall. Miss Ada L. Doug- las, of Durham, will address the meet- ing. There will be a short program and lunch will be served. All women and girls in the community are invit- ed to attend this meeting. Ethel boys played a game of foot- ball with S. S. No. 6, Grey, where they lost 1.0. The return match in Ethel on Saturdayevening n. tr resulted in a tie, - 11. While there is a hat of protnising material iu the teams, Ethel boys seem to have taken pat- tern from the Intermediate -Benin team. - J sconert et ,ya1tvICE,—A Decor- ation Service will be held at Ethel cemetery 00 Sunday, June 28th, at 3 30 p. m„ under the auspices of Or- ange and True .Blue Associations of Ethel and district. Everybody wel- come. Bro. W. J. Hendry, of At- wood, will conduct the service. Real estate has bean booming in Ethel lately, Geo. Hall having pure chased tite ,louse and lot of Colin McNeil, while S, Rowlett bought that of (Airs, Hayden ; Misses McLennan, thet r f R. Dilworth, at present oc• copied by W. C. Bisbee, and Mra, A. Hollenbeek has bought the house and lot formerly owned by W, E. Saund ere, There ate runlets of more deals to be tuade before 011115was. How did you like the Tarvia? They say the alley scraps aro ex- citing the neighbors. e` hbors. Lost at Milverton.—The Brunette Foot Ball Club Mee tit Milverton, tin 'l'hureday.night last, by a more of 1.0. In the first period Brussels 'backed the home twine right up in their goal, but could not get their shots t0 count, "Milverton scored tiled only goal ht the eeeond half, Tho Bette. sole team had quile a charge: Hoover. played back, 011ie Walker on the for- ward line, and Armettong In the goal. Quito a number went down to Miivev. .ton with the team,