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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1925-10-21, Page 1VOL.. 54 NO. 18 ,frOo per annum in advance ERfJSSELS. ONTARIO. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER ex. i 92 When Nature Fails Do you know that it is Nature that does 95 per cent of the so-called curing in our bodies , She performs her actions mainly over the Nervous System. When there are no obstructions along the nerve paths, Nature never fails to keep us well. Assist Nature by taking Chir- opractic Adjustments and Insure Good Health. CONSULTATION FREE L. 0. WHITFIELD, D. C. Office over Johnston's Jewellery Store 11oars11 q'6p.w. - Listowel, Ont. Phone *t4.44.***********, 1444*********** The Surrounding District etttc3»i!•t»i'+ti+.+A,E1«3!++±2t+cx443"r• . _ SEAFORTH teacher of S. S. No. 1, Hullett. The funeral of Elizabeth Muncie The Egmondville United church man Van Egmond, wife of John was the scene of a very quiet wed- Fowler, an old and highly esteemed ding on Oct. 10, at 3.30 o'clock, when resident of Hullett, who died at her Agnes Uland, eldest daughter of T. a G. and Mrs. Shillingfaw, of Tucker- strokeWednesda following on Y`o. me1 t Ge ho daa oonitois, was held on Fri- W. smith, el of eafo th. The ceremony day afternoon to Maitlandbank Cern- W. Israel, etery. Mrs. Fowler. was 78 years of I was performed by Rev. W. D. Mc- age, ct- a e. Besides her husband she is sur-. Donald in the presence of the fore rah dt- g relatives. The bride a vived by four.. sons and one daughter, ate relate e Dr. W. Fowler, of Guelph; Dr. H. some gownof s d flame amts carried a bouquet with black hat,n , Foster Fowler, of Clinton; va11e . Follow - f of Seaforth, and red Fowler, of', roses and lilies of the Y Constance, and Miss Matilda Fowler, i mg the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Israel Toronto, the bride travelling in a suit New Advertisements Harping -Mote tyre , Cud more Property for sole Acre. Oen. 19 Tait Your Snap !;hots le It Smite When Nature fail,, --t,. {t. wbit$Pld Hallowe'en concert -11 B. No. 1e, Grey Car ofBort outage -John Logan Chicken supper-U"lan dm reit Bargaluo-M camel o & Codmoreie Apple Butter k`aot0ry-Gibson Co, Wroa. eter Quitting Business -Red Frani ',tore Appian for sane -James k,. Armouroug Woodfor ante-Geo, a le -Harry Kepi Apulian Rale -J. B. Rowland Political meeting -J. W King Hall and Winter dale -King Brea, Piga for sale -Bebe Looking, Kervlace-Brneesla t7nited ohuroh Bsa,ar-Melvine cherish Loftea Wanted -Robe• Thomsen • Oar of Petatoes-Laltoh Bc Zeigler 'David Bell left on Saturday for Toledo. Tuesday afternoon, John Roger, Who has conducted a hardware busi- ness here for over 40 years, sold out to Johnston Peebles, who will take possession Nov. lst, Mr. Roger will continue the furniture and under- taking business. • WROXETER T. Henry has purchased a new Essex car, W. H. Sanderson, is spending a few weeks in Toronto. W. Westlake and family left on ,j7lednesday for u urn meter has purchased a farm. `' A. and Mrs. Wearying, M• and Mrs• Aikenhead and little daughter and Jno. McNaughton, of London, were recent visitors in this vicinity. "Sociability" is the theme for the October meeting of the Women's In- stitute. It will 'be discussed from three points: the home; the church; the community; and will be taken by Miss Pope SSM. Mrs. P. S . McEwen,M Pope, and Miss M. Davidson: Current ev- ents wil be in the hanris'of Miss' M. Bali: Members come prepared to an- swer'the Roll Call with a pickle re- ' left on a trip to Detroit, Windsor and Grand Concert Coming to VICTORIA HALL Jamestown friday, October 23rd ars HARRY McGEE, Auburn Noted Comedian. Program interspersed with .sel- ections from Roe's Orchestra. Mr. Irwin's Hawaiian Guitar and Jamestown Male Quartette. Admission 35 and 25 cents aeon o, of. navy tricotine, with hat to match. ATWOOD. a front the returned Love Lorne West Tuesday. night. George and Mrs. Barron spent a few days in town. P. T. Thompson is having a fine poultry house erected. The tower of the United Church was completed on Wednesday. Rev. E. F. Clysdale will be the special preacher at Donegal on Sun- day. Young and Mrs. Coulter, Chas.Ind Mrs. Coulter, and Miss Irene Coult- er, spent Sunday at Arthur. Jack and Mrs. McFarlane, of Ham- ilton, spentthe week -end at the home of William Wilson, Main street. Atwood Meat Shop, owned by Geo. McCloy, was sold on Saturday to Mr. Osborn, of Logan. Possession will be given First of December. Richard Clark is moving to his new home in Atwood. Mr. Clark intends keeping a large number of hens. He is having, a poultry house erected 20 x78, Tenders were opened at J. R. Tam- mond's office Monday evening for the cheese and butter making at the El- ena factory for the coming year. Sev- en tenders were received and James Elliott, of Britton factory, will be the new cheesemaker, commencing the first of,January Politicaltin.Mee9 In the interests of J. W. King Progressive Candidate for the Elec- toral District of North Huron, will be held in Town Hall, Brussels ! fridayEv g, Oct. 23rd Meetings will be addressed by J. W. I{ing, Sheldon Bricker and others. 1 LADIES SPECIALLY INVITED Mr. King will hold a Meeting in Blyth Thursday Evening, Oct. 22nd. "GOD SAVE THE KING" r Kind Bros. Wingham ANNOUNCE THEIR • Fa11dWi a Big Starts October 24th ter Sale Ending November 7th THIS is the Biggest Merchandise selling event since our last Big Sale of a year ago. You, with hundreds of .others, have been waiting for it and now is your op- portunity to make$ig Savings on your Winter needs. A Large Sle Bill has been mailed to you k, .a Be surey ou .. get it Then Read it 1 / 1 Stanfield's Blue Label Underwear $2.29 Blankets, largest size $2.39 Ibex Flannelette g Ibe '59c Fleece Underwear Penman's Boys'1 Q . ' .. '•.�b2•1 Men's Sweaters 20 t0 50 p.c.Feductiofls Reser No You Save on Everything. Come and share in the Bargains KING BROS. - Wingham Thursday afternoon, October 29th, is declared a Half Holiday and our store Will be closed. We will be open all day Wednesday, October 28th, our regu. lar Half holiday. Union United Church HOT Chicken Supper and Bazaar Tuesday, October 27 Bazaar opens at 2 30 p m. Supper served from 6 to 8 Good Program including Listowel United Church Octette, in Quartettes, Duets, Solos and Reading num- 1 rs. Address by Rev. E. F. Arm- trong and others, Come and Enjoy a good Evening's Entertainment Adm Beton 60 and 26 Conte D. M. Guest, Mee. 14. spairan, Pastor, Ladles' Aid Pres. cipe. All ladies are invited, Thurs- day, 29th, at Mrs. Pope's rooms. Most successful anniversary ser- vices were held in the United church here' Sunday: Rev: A. A. Holmes, of S. S. Nal 101 Grey Wili hold a' Hallowe'en Concert friday Ev'g, Oct. 311th An Excellent Program will be gives by local and out- side talent. An Orchestra will be in attendance. A First and Second Prize will be given for the Best Masquer- ade Costumes. Come and have a Good Time Admission 25 Cents Geo. Spotton, Conservative ean- didate, will address a public meeting at Ethel on Monday evening, Oct 26th and at Wingham on Tuesday evening, the 27th. Come out and hear the public questions discussed. Today. Oct. 20th, the ground is covered with about 3 inches of snow. Clinton, preached at both services to large congregations. Two fine an- Fifty-six years ago today winter set therms were rendered by the choir in in and folks did not get their turnips spring anthe theurte ded. In partepulled. and aapples morningor q P ti P anthem in the evening Mondayeven toe turnips were in good condition, n. For proof of this ask any of the fol- lowing who all remember it: James Nichol; Frank Scott; Henry Bosman or Jos. Underwood. ing a fowl supper was held in the church and in spite of the inclemency of the weather was well attended. A musical program was supplied by the Harriston Male Quartette and ad- dresses by Revs. McKenzie, Belntore; Craik, Gerrie and Laing, F ordwich. The pastor, Rev. A. D. Armstrong, was chairman. Proceeds for the two days amounted to $300. MORRIS Joe Shaw, 3rd lisle, has been walk• ing around with a limp. A horse stepped on his right foot. Morris Voters' Lists for 1925 were posted up nn' the 201h. These are 1,107 nettles in Part t and 81: in Part 2 - FRACTURED LEG -While plowing sant SVednenday afternoon, SVtu Wilkinson, 4th line, had the mis- fortune to have hie leg hrnkm'. This Will lay Mr. SVilkiuson up for sou e time, W. J, and Mrs. Beirnes and Miss Eileen, 4th line, J. E. and Mrs. Beirnes and Miss. Lizzie spent the week end with Kitchener friends. Earl Anderson, son of James and Mrs. Anderson, 5th line, left on Saturday for Dean Lake, Algoma Presbytery, where he will have charge of a mission for the winter. Geo. Spotton, Conservative can- didate, will address a public meeting at Ethel on Monday evening, Oct 26th and at Wingham on Tuesday. evening, the 27th. Come out and hear the public questions discussed, Died in Stratford.—The Stratford Beacon -Herald of Oct. 12th, had the following obituary which refers to a former resident of this township; "A resident of this city for 15 years, Mrs. Emmanuel Finch, aged 54 years died at her home, 276 Brunswick St., at about 2 o'clock Saturday after- noon. She had been ill for about a month. The late Mrs. Finch, whose maiden name was Mary E. Bradshaw, was a native of Morris Township, the second daughter of Abel and Maris ad lived in r Mary Bradshaw. She s ,Y 53 until her marriage years ago to Clinton. thenon 1 Finch, Ch df Emmanue n They resided there until they moved to Stratford 15 years ago. The late Mrs, Finch was a member of te Juliet Home and School Club, and the Park- view United Church. She was well and favorably known in the commun- ity, and her death will be mourned by a large circle of friends. Besides her husband, she is survived by four children: Warren, Clarence, Roy and Irene, all of Stratford; a brother, Thomas, of Morris; two sisters, Mrs. John Shurrie, of Morris, and Mrs. William Davidson, Grey Township." Mr, and Mrs. Shurrie and T. Brad- shaw attended the funeral in Strut - ford. THE Ladies of Melville Church - Brussels Will hold a GREY G There are a good many acres of roots out yet. William and Mrs. Davidson attend- ed the funeral of the latter's sister, Mrs. E. Finch, of Stratford, last week. The Ladies' Aid of Roe's Church, will hold a bazaar in Dunbar's Hall, Ethel, on Saturday, Nov. 14th. Watch out for full particulars later. What about the toot cr. p ? Mon- day's snoustottu locked like real SV in ter. HALLOWE'EN CONCERT —School Section No. In will hold a ballnwe'en concert on Friday evening of next week, Oct. 38th. Atr excellent pru- glant will begiven by lural and no' side talent and an n,thest••,t will als be in attendance: First and se^end prizes will be given for the best ma-querade costntnes, so saute ple- pnted for a night's fun. BAZAAR —Union United chili ill, llili Cnt,., will hold a hat chicken supper and 13,ztar on Tneatley. qe', 27th Bazaar will open at 2 8(1 p. u'. and supper will be served from 6 tr 8 Followingthe stepper, a gond pro - giant will be presented by the List- nwel Octette in quartet tee, Otters, oni- ns and reading Intmbr,s. R+•y. H. G Armstrong. of Listowal, and others will give addresses. This promises to he a splendid er,•grant. A quiet wedding was solemnized on Wednesday, . Oct. 14, at the United church parsonage, Ethel, when Miss Augusina M., only daughter of Mrs. Christena McKay, and the late Will- iam V. McKay. of Grey Township, i BLUEVALE Miss Laura Beacom, of Blyth, spent a few days with Mrs, R. Musgrove. Geo, Thomson has moved onto the Walker farm and is getting nicely settled Gordon Hamilton is sick with the Mangles. We wish him a speedy re- covery. We are sorry to report Wm. Duff on the sick list and hope he will soon be about again. Robe. McMichael received a car of Western cattle last week and Flews Black received two carloads. Geo. and Mrs. Harris and Wm. and Mrs. Wilford, of Ingersoll, spent a few trays with Wan. and Mrs, Thorn- ton, .P arson • n John e t: Pearnso Mrs. Roh , Twee • diner Grey , and visited Mrs. Mrs. Robt. Musgrove last week, • The young people of Bluovale in tend holding. a Progressive Euchre and old time Glance in the !tall on Prictey evening October` 23rd, G. and Mrs, Gallaher, Mrs, M. Mas- ters, of Belgrave, and Robt, and Mrs. Toronto, spent t r and family,of s Masters ) home of Janice Mas - Sunday at the o to Mas - tem, On Monday evening the relatives of Thos. and Mrs• Stdwart gathered at the home of Whitney Stewart and were treated to a grand fowl supper, 1 it being the Golden Wedding anniver- sary. t'uller particulars will be given next week. Bazaar In the Town Hall Saturday, Oct 31st Afternoon and Evening Booths arranged containing Fancy Goods, Plain Sewing, Home-made Baking, Farm Produce, Etc. A Parcel Post Sale and Gro ceteria will be a Special At- traction. Lunch will be Served Everybody - Welcome 1 Bazaar will open at 2.30 L. KE h' h . ' rokriailclr of the tultivIIkti of 'lis Slethodist' Societies. It was deriilst] to con. tribate (lomat Mug 1(,wetd tine OltInese, Testament Fund, The objeot is to send 1,000,000 copies (if the New Testament printed in their own lanes nage, to the Ohio -se, The meeting closed with prayer by Mrs, .Berrye after which luneh Was served to 34• n nrembere and neighbors preens t, The next meeting will he held nt the' I nunee on Armistice Day, Nov. 11th,. 0 me. Mies Fel ytht' Done, Orey, spent the week -end with Niles Lylh Acnes, „f town. Joseph ,and Mrs. Ames and sou, Bryan, spent the week -end with Mee. 30111) Snell, Jautestown. The Girls' Sewing Clnh in connect- ion with the '4Voinen s Institute, still emm�tence next Satutday afternoon 2 ' u • , i 4 in lite Institute ft OW o'clock Ick unt l , of Mrs. a oder the direction roc in, u Robe. Bt miner. All girls from five to sixteen are urged to take this course. No fee is it quiied 50 join the club. Don't forget the concert on Wed nesday evening of this week to he giv- en by the 1Vinghaut Concert Co.. under the auspices of the Public lib a helping in Roar Laudp Library g hand in this easy and pleasant men - tier by being plesent at this splendid program. Wednesday of last week, George Spotton, Conservative candidate fat North Huron, addressed a gathering in the Tide Hall on issues ,-f the day. While the exceptionally inclement weather spoiled the attendants, a fair sized crowd was present. How ever, as a great many who were counting on hearing 31r. Spotton were unable to be present, it was thought wise to hold another meet- ing which will probably he on Mon- day, 26th next. Alt. Spotton will ex- plain alt issues clearly and with uo attenmptatevasions, So all who ase interested in their country's welfare should COMP and lett ti how they may act in the best interests of themselv- es, their communitq and Omit count- ry by voting for the election of a Conservative government. Mrs, William Ross Called Home Passed Peacefully Away on lifer 'EightyNinth Birthday At her home, 230 Cottingham St.,. Toronto, on Wednesday evening, Oct. 14th, 1925, Mrs. William Ross, form- erly of Brussels, passed peacefully away on her eighty-ninth birthday. Georgina Ross was a native of Tain, Rosshire, Scotland, .her father being the late James' Ross of "High. Mills." In 1885 at the age of nineteen she left the comforts of her Highland home and nine weeks later landed in Canada. She was met at Bowman - villa by William Ross, also a native of Tain, and after their marriage came, west to join the pioneer's of the "Queen's Bush." With the ex- ception of a few years their lives, until the death of Mr. Ross in 1011, were spent in and around Brussels,. (Dingle Post Oillce in the early days, later Ainleyville) vrhere "Ross, the Miller" owned and operated the =tont mi•11. Fit's years ago Mrs, Ross mov- ed to Toronto oto wit ere several mem- bers bees of her family resided. Very gradually the daily duties became too heavy for her, but until' the -first of May she was able to be up and about since which time with the minimum of sufferinu her strength gradually ebbed until the enti came .• quietly and peacefully. During these months she constantly received every loving hearts, care and attentionto that and hands could conceive and act minister. In this last great service the members of her family were greatly helped by visits and innumer- able thoughtful acts of kind friends.. She was specially pleased and coin - forted by the many times Dr. John - Ross, her former pastor, was at her bed side, and cheered by frequent calls from Dr. Graham, for many years the family physician. Char- acteristic of her Scottish nature, was her devotion to her church and in her death the last of the original members of Melville Presbyterian church has been removed. In her last days, as in her active life, she maintained her undying faith in her Saviour; she knew her Bible and in the past few months frequently re- cited long passages of Scripture. Endowed with a remarkably re - II CRAMBROOK Mtg. John C3orsalitz spent the pint couple of wesk. will !ter sister, Mrs. Sol. Berlet t, or Lebanon, Ont. Many will attend the Bazaar and chicken copper at Union church uu Tuesday, Ort 27ih LEG namniEN AGAIN -LAM' week, NI lee Pahl Keys, daunghter t.r Hatry Keys, suffered Annthrr ftarture of her leg. This has happened many times and it is very naintunate for the young lady. We hope fur a speedy tecnvety. Geo. Spartan, Conservative can- didate, will address a public meeting was united in marriage to Robert El- at Ethel on Monday evening, Oct 26th gin, son of Mrs. Jessie Dewar and the and at Wingham on Tuesday evening, late Jeremiah Dewar, of Elma Town- the 27th. Coyne out and hear the ship The ceremony was performed ublit' questions discussed. by lav D M. Guest, pastor of Ethel P church. The bride, who was attend- ed by Miss Grace Dewar, sister of the in navyblue owned WAS r om g groom, t and For- est with bat to match, r ni. d the o0 est McKay nccompanie g The young couple will reside on the groom's farm, concession 14, Mime township. The bride's going -away dress was rosewood satin crepe and brown coat with mandel fur. The best wishes of a host of friends ac- company them on their journey through life. ETHEL !Hiss Cora Jewitt, Bluevale, spent Sunday with Leslie and Mrs, Earl. Leith & Zeigler are wanting pota- toes. They are shipping next week. See advt. Ethel United Church is holding a Fowl Supper, Thanksgiving night, Monday, Nov, Oth, Watch for fur- ther particulars. Geo. Spotton, Conservative can- didate, will address a public meeting at Ethel on Monday evening, Oct 26th and at Wingham on Tuesday evening, the 27th. Come nut and hear the public questions discussed. Oit Friday evening last, Outnber 411 IB(h, abut 85 relatives gtslileled nt the home or Joseph and Mrs. Antes to celebrate the birthday of Miss Lela, who was the recipient nr many lovely Fifes. The evening was silent tit 111119- rc, games and Progressive reaeltinnl••. Pi Nee were awarded the winners, A. dainty tenet) wee sowed by the' hostess, after which the guests Re. palter) wishing Miss 'Lyle a long and happy life, Ethel 'Y'oung People's League Ifl t and int. '1 a carr 1 n't ver itkr eo lr g iY g y , Us -Wee meetings, During the eon. test now running, the -"Blue" side wish to take This opportufty of ;null., ing all those who rare to attend, to route on'Ure "Blue" side and' help eat the suppet prepared sty the toeing "Reds" at 111P end of the e,,t%l5st. A oilieten of luthel had what ,night. have proved to he a Serious (eneidem the other night. While peacefully e h a 4 n t.aek d lie wA. t cit, } y role slit lit solid eat. Crudely reused from his. beauty steep, he put up a terriflltr' struggle with the animal. While endeavoring to kick it out of the tnnm, he injured two nr three Wet so that he nnty walks with a limp., he nor, awakened and ?mind it to be it ieeeni he might have broken hie Ieg, Who knowe 1 tentive memory and brilliant intelle t and having read very widely indeed, her mind was wonderfully stored. Choke passages were committed to, memory, and lengthy poems were often recited. In her reading no new - word was passed without reference to her dictionary. Her varied in- terests were shown by the records be her diary—the history and politics of' her country, church and world affairs, the birds, the weather, the crops and thtr home and family affairs, every' circumstance of life was faced, ac- cepted and if necessary, overcame. Mrs. Ross was a great reader of character, she hated sham and pre- tence. and ineineerity; she loved can- • dor, simplicity and truth. Under- Heath an apparent ret was a wealth of tenderness and love reveal- ed to few. A beautiful and impressive service• LONDESBORO was held at the home in Toronto on A quiet wedding took place at the Friday evening, conducted by Dr.. half her John Ross, her friend for of life• And her pastor r fol twenty-six years. In his address, which was a master - Piece, from the words of Paul "For the to live is Christ, to die is gain,"' he paid a remarkable tribute to the unusual and sterling qualities of the. late Mrs. Ross her rugged constitu- tion which enabled her to endure, great physical exertion; her great strength of character, how when she found what she believed to be the truth, she held tenaciously to it; her high sense of duty as wife and moth- er; her loving sacrifices for her fam- ily; her unbounded loyalty to friends; her unfailing kindness to those in. trouble; her live interest in the wel- fare of young people. For all these great services in her active life she reaped a rich reward in her closing• days in the tender cave and attentiort she received from a loving:family and dear friends. With wonderful re- tention of her facilities, in full confi- cenee of the everlasting life, of which she spoke so often, and with her children, with one exception, at het - bedside, she passed into rest to bo "Porever with the Lord." Rev. W. G. Hannah formerly of Brussels, Rev. Dr. Denoon, Rev. Mr. Mustard And ]rev. Ira W. Pierce, took part in the service, which was attended by many` of the old Brussels friends new liv- ing in Toronto, The funeral ts'as held in Brendle on Saturday morning, the service in Melville church being in charge of RPv. Ira Pierce assisted by Rev. Mr. Barker, Besides members of the family, nonny friends were present to pay their last respects to one, who filled e. largo place m the connnunity and who will long be remembered, Mrs. Ross is survived by three sons Roderick, Robert W., of Toronto; and J. Alex, of Ottawa; three dapght a ars, Airs. J. Herr, Joan Ross, of Tor- onto; and Mrs. R. McAlpine, St, Marys; four grandchildren, ildrenr Mrs. L W, Piero, Toronto; Austin Roes,. Springfield, !grass.; Mr's, Garry Wit.. sots, Brussels, and Seth Iteny Tor.- ' onto and five g reat- 'rand sons. Forr the exceedinglykind attention and itssietanee of e Srussets friends on Saturday, the family aro deeply grateful 4- ambo n, L ottde. home of Mrs. J. T y - v whenher on a enm , bora on Monday g brother, William Hiies, of Clinton, was milled to Miss Frances Eliza- beth (Bessie) Porter. The Rev. 1)r. Medd, of D ut'on, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, performed the cere- mony. It was also the anniversary of the marriage of James and Mrs. Elsley, which was celebrated at the same time. Both couples have the good wishes of a host of friends. Mr. and Iilrs. Hiles will reside in Clinton. WALTON Anniversary services will he held in the former Methodist ehnreh 011 Sunday, Oct. 25th. Rev, E F, Chandler, M. A., I3, D., wilt preach at 11 a. m. and 7 p. tn. As this may be the last anniversary in this rherch, it is hoped that all who can, WI 1 Iwai) themselves of this opportunity, At the venom PI•a41151P1•5 meeting held in Duff's clearest, 'tVall nu, on Oct. 701, the Lnlii`.'s' Aid served thin- ner and tea in the basement and real- iced the slice atom or $115 They ex- pect to give a fowl supper in Nov- emher and hope a large rtrowd w,11 at. tend, Wateh for date. All ladies of the rongregatinn art: ret}pested to at. tend the next meeting, and come early its arttimepiece&Us for the supner will ha made and the election of of11C. ere for 1926 will titan take place. The Oetoteer meeting of the W, 14. S„ of Duff's church was held at the home of Mrs. John Smilie, Walton, on Wednesday last, Mrs Oster pr e- si1' rig. 'After sin ' hymn 595l vlr4. Gardiner lad in prayer and Mrs, Oster rend the Suriplut' Merton. The topic, "EducatInna' 'Week in Camila enrrird on by the W. M. S." was a very interesting subjerit given by Mrs. A. itttCelt, Roll call was responded to by giving a verse of Thanksgiving from tete Bible, Mee, Walter David. one, hawing reelgnetl her pnsllinn as Messenger ,Semetary, Mrs, Drafter vrted h1 her place. A report was n p a h n a , '4V' haat. t rinih held In of the Prestty e g was brnught by Mrs, A, Gardiner and We, Ohendler, wlto noted more pneticulally the address of Mrs. Bert - eel, who epoke of the work being done by the Methodist W. M. S. in their iiiflerent fields of labor. Mrs. (Itev,) Brown, of Walton, addreesetl the meeting for IN (OW minutes telling