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Serving our.9nclust
--greet; and small
CREDXT is the basis of modern
business. Credit it is that sup-
plies funds or goods for immediate
business needs, against a'future pro-
mise to pay. Credit--confidence—
faith—they ate largely onc.5
Credit is an intanible enough thing, yet
some firms value the credit they enjoy as
being one of their best assets. In the vast
credit structure, with its many negotiable
instruments, this Bank fills an indispensable
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place, Cheques are sent everywhere for
collection, foreign or domestic drafts are ee
discounted" or held for concretion, loans are
made and information upon the credit
standing of buyers is secured.. All the
many financial transactions incident upon
foreign trade are conducted. More than
that, the Batik makes continue) surveys of
business dondi•,ions, markets, transportation
iaciiifics, production and consumption fig-
ures both at home and abroad, for the use
of its customer's,
The Bank of NOVO Scotia has been sewing Canadian industry for nearly 1M years. 111
experience, records and resources; the assistance of 120 branches and dub•hranahes•-.sup,
plemntted by a courteous personrul-etre oil gladly Awed al our Guatorners' commonds.
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SCOTIA.
T
.- *ESTABLISHED 185
Capital •lo,C00,JC0 Reserve tIsrSob,00b Total teaoutce�1
2 844000,000
VOL, 54 NU
19
2,00
er anntetttZ fn advance
R.USS.ELa�,
ONN Teih'JO. IVFDNRSDel
OCTOI3'ER 28," 11925
•
Chiropractic Adjustments and Health
Far too many people fail to realize t 'le importance
of their spines in relation to their bodily ailments.
Being the key to the nervous system—a slightly
subluxated vertebra im'Anges some nerve and is
the cause of your very sickness. Though you may
not feel the pain, etc., in the...spine, it, neverthe-
less, is the contributing cause. Come to me for a
Free Consultation and you will be convinced of
these facts,
• L. 0. WHITF/ELD. D. 0.
Office over Johnston's Jewellery Store
112Hours 1Eoi6p:m: Listowel, Ont. Phone 9
•
laweaugoroasamecusgamobaromar
t► w Advertisements
$01a -+King Arm, A. nowry
t'ominx-Fermip Ti,entre
All(100)1sh'e—win Wilkinson
Auction tialn-Arlington Roint ('o.
We••kly storeaewa-.,HMPH Fox
0/01ile for ca ltl w, t Flinoott
HwtrcAdwnn(.saod-nraKghttrio
Ohiropraotlo Adivatmonto-L. 0. Whil'lield
A notion Salo-Rnssoll niarka,
Auction x,I8-Alex. Nichol
Auction Bate -Francon Routed
Auction mule -Rapt, Ooohrnno
}tarred Rook Pullet, -Chan A.1 amont
Steers strayed -Geo Robertson
Helier ntrayed-J G. Anderson
A nnlvoranry-Rraneeis United L'hurol,
()ow for ante-Guarg6e Smalldon
Straw for eats -13, O• Stokes
drivers of the'two cars, Coroner Dr.
Shaw, of Clinton presided at the in-
quest. Mr. Stanitury, of Exeter ap-
peared in the interest of M. Esson
and Crown Attorney Seager, of Gode-
rich, acted for the crown. Medical
evidence showed that injury to the
head, involving fractures, was the
cause of death.
f t.14.1'4».t.04 ld,.•.. :»:44 `'wt»:�I»: / 4.:%'b+tri»: dna:«'.44.:; 4 4.-V. .444 341 - WALTON
The Surronnding District
CLINTON
Miss Jean Hogg has been supplying
on the Collegiate Institute staff this
week owing to the absence of Miss
Graham,
Huron County's annual fruit show
will be held in Clinton on Monday
and Tuesday, November 2nd and 3rd
in the Town Hail
Clinton Collegiate basket ball team
defeated the Goderich C. I. team in
an intercollegiate game last Thurs-
day afternoon by a score of 28-2. The
Clinton young ladies showed great
team work and had the visitors o in-
pletely outclassed,
i.+++++0++++++++++++.1.0000
e
Brussels United Church
Sunday, Nov. 1st
Anniversary Services
Conducted bytho;Ministcr
!ip REV. A. IN, BARKER. S. O.
11 a.m.—Public Worship.
"Life's Masterpiece"
3 p.m.—Sabbath School Ses-
sion and Bible Classes.
7 p.m.—Public Worship.
"The Power of a Princely
Passion"
Special Thank -offering will be received
MONDAY, NOV. 2nd
A Social Evening will be"spent in the S.
S. room. Good program, Lunch will be
served. A11 members and adherents invit-
ed, 8 o'clock.
b,+,-•t'•i+'9•'I ++•i+++,t••t••t'.i r•1•+44+++++
"The Girl of the Limber]ost" was
shown in the Star Theatre Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday of last week
under the auspices of the Home and
School Club. • On Monday night on
account of the storm and light being
out for part of the evening, there was
a very small attendance but Tuesday
and Wednesday nights brought• a full
house. The clear proceeds amounted ,
to nearly $70.
JAMESTOWN
The concert held in Victoria Hall
on Friday evening of last week, was
a decided success, though the unfav-
ourable condition of the roads, lessen-
ed the audience somewhat. 1'. A.
McArthur was the able chairman and
his humorous remarks between num-
bers sustained the interest to the end
of the program. The mirth provoking
selections by the Auburn noted com-
edian, Harvey McGee, •received the
hearty applause of the audience,'
throughout the evening. The James-
town Quartette rendered their num- '
bers in their usual good style. Mr.
McCutcheon sang a solo in good voice
while the musical selections given by
Roe's orchestra and Hawaiian guitar,
played by Mr. Irwin, were very much
appreciated by all. The proceeds of
the evening were dedicated to the
Community Hall fund for the upkeep
of the building. Evening closed with
the National Anthem.
HENSALL
The Coroner's jury which Mon-
day investigated the death of John
Carmichael Graham, of Chatham, who
died as a result of injuries received
in a motor car collision near here on
the afternoon of October 21, returned
a verdict exonerating John Esson, of
St. Thomas, who drove the car which
collided with that of Mr. Graham.
The jury was one hour and 15 min-
utes considering the evidence of the
witnesses before returning the ver-
dict. Inquiry opened here Monday
morning and after adjournment for
lunch resumed in the afternoon. A
number of witnesses, including those
who actually saw the accident, were
called. Among the latter were Mr.
Essen, his passenger, Richard Hind-
ley, of St. Thomas, and W. E. and
Mrs. Pfaff, of Hensall. There was no
evidence of culpable negligence, in
the opinion of the jurors, although it
was intimated that more caution
might have been exercised by the
Misses Annie aid Maud Ferguson
are visiting in Toronto..
Albert Dundas, 12th eon. McKillop,
who purchasedthe farm adjoining
the village of the late Enoch Clark,
takes possession on the 3rd.
George E. and Mrs. Ferguson and
Miss Jean and Russel,. of Toronto,
were week end visitors with' the for-
mers parents, Roh.t and Mrs. Fergus-
on.
Harry Jackson' returned last week
after spending the pastsix weeks in
Saskatchewan. He was accompanied
home by his sister, Mrs. M, A. For-
sythe, who will spend the Winter with
friends in this locality.
The Anniversary services in the
Bethel church on Sunday, Oct, 18th
were very successful. Rev. Dr. Brown
of Wroxeter, preached two able and
inspiring sermons to large audiences.
The Thank -offering was the best in
the history of the church. The music
by the choir was of a high order.
Harvest Thanksgiving services were
held in Walton Anglican church last
Sunday afternoon, Rev. R. J. Jones
B. A., of Gorrie, was the speeial
preacher.
GODERICH
After an illness of only a few days
Mrs. Gledhill,wife of Thomas Gled-
hill, died on October 14, at Alexandra
Hospital. Mrs. Gledhill, whose maid-
en name was Julia Pfrinuner, was
born near Sebri+ngville, July 2 1851.
She was married to Mr. Gledhill in
1875 and lived with him at Benmiller
until their removed in 1899 to Gode-
rich, where they have since resided.
She was a woman of pleasant, ami-
able disposition and was held in high
regard. She Ieaves, besides her hus-
band, a son, Harry of Los Angeles,
California, and a daughter, Mrs. 0.
Ginn, of Goderich Township, four
grandchildren and three great-grand-
children, also two step -sons, David T.
Gledhill, of Kincardine, and Alton
Gledhill, of Streetsville. Two sisters
Mrs. Murr and Mrs. William Squire,
of Mitchell, and a brother, Michael
Pfrimmer ,of Benmiller, also sur-
vive. The funeral service was con-
ducted at the family residence by
Rev. S. S. Hardy, rector of St.
George's Church, but owing to delay
in the arrival of the son from Cali-
fornia, who reached town Monday
evening, the burial was delayed until
Tuesday afternoon, when it took place
at Maitland cemetery. The pallbear-
ers were two sons, Harry and David
Gledhill, and two grandsons,. Herbert
Gledhill and George Ginn. Others
here for the funeral were James Gled-
hill, of Toronto, a brother-in-law,
and Mrs. Alton Gledhill of Streets-
villa.
COMING TO
Farre lyThezdre
Nov. 6, 7 and 9
"The - Hunchback
a _
of Dame"
ino
One of the Best Films shown
Today.
MORRIS
Council will meet on Tuesday,
Nov. 10th,
Measles seems to be quite fashion-
able in the Township.
The ratepayers will soon have a
visit from the Tax Collector.
Russel Marks, 6th line who is hold-
ing an auction sale, will open up a
blacksmith shop at Walton.
Russel Marks will hold an auction
sale of of faipsstock and 'im lements
at Lot 19, Con. 6, on Tuesday Nov.
3rd, . D. M, Scott will be the auct-
ioneer. See list in Post.
Wm. Wilkinson is holding an auc•
tion sale of farm, farm stock, grain
etc:; on Thursday, Nov. 12th, at lot
24, Con. 4. D. M. Scott will be the
auctioneer.
Alex. Nichol; 11A. miles South of
Brussels, at N 1.4 Lot 30, Con. 7, will
offer his farm. farm stock, implements
and furniture for sale on Wednesday,
Nov. 4th. ' Full list is published in
this week's Post. D. M. Scott will be
the Auctioneer.
GREY
Have you got the Measles yet?
Poll your vote early tomorrow.
Wedding Bells will soon be ringing.
Council meets next Monday, Nov.
2nd,
The Tax Collector wilt soon be
around again with his notice.
Minutes of the Township Council
may be read on page 4 of this issue.
Concert Postponed.—Owing to so
much measles in the township, the
Hallowe'en concert of S. S. No. 10,
has been postponed.
On Wednesdaf, Nov. 11th, Robt.
Cochrane, Lot 14, 5th Con., will offer
his farm, farm stock and implements
for sale. D. M. Scott will be the, auc-
tioneer. See full list in Post.
Engagement Announced.—Mr. and
Mrs. John Bolger announce' the en-
gagement of their eldest daughter,
Harriett Blanche to Mr. Frank E.
Johnston, of McKillop. Marriage to
take place early in November.
Got a Supply of Honey—Last week
William and Thomas Ward, were sue-
cessful in getting between 150 to 200
pounds of honey from the wall studd-
ing of Stanley Speiran's home on the
12th con. It was a nice find for any-
one.
Henfryn Store Sold. — Roy Mc-
Creight, Atwood, has purchased the.
general store at Henfryn from Chas.
Henry, and takes possession shortly.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry have moved to
St. Marys where they will in future
reside.
'.:`here will he service in Rne', church
on Sunday evening at 7 30. Rev, Air,
Guest will prench.
A haulier nF the old friends of the
late Alias Finiriten AlcOnllurn, at.lstl-
ed the burial cm Tuesday tofternnnn
in Brussels cemetery.
Mr. A, W. Bearan, Hallett Twp„
has been visiting het' mother, sirs
Robert Pearson, nth Orin.
Jno Pearsytt received another rat
load of cattle from the West and has
disposed of the whole load to Twp.
Clerk Pear, who has put thew on his
farm in Idntris'l'tvjn
FLQRENCE JI. .AICCALLOIt Masts
Away -Following an illness of two
tnnullte, the death of Florence 6'ay
McCallum, a wellrknown Stratford
young women, occurred at her bnute,
00 Nile street, about 5 o't c'nck Sat -
twiny afternoon. She had hnrne ber
illness with great fortitude. The late
Mien SIcCellum•. who hod been en
employee of J. J. Greasier and Comp-
any, was born near Ethel, where she
lived until going to Stratford about,
Mi.
In her shot t
two genre ago.
she Made it wide circle e f
friends by
her alt and kindly
cheerful
disposition. 'on, She was a Faithful
member of Trinity United church itnd
Sunday. School. Besides her sorrow.
ing mother, she is survived by 'four
brothers, Ed., (,nt•rie ; Ztc„ Toronto ;
Colin, Detroit ; Jainee, (liven Sound.
and three sisters, Mee, 3. D. Forsyth,
etthone.}The faunndeMraaljefrty
hero nth
Ws' residence, Tuesday morning at
9,30 o'clock, foe Trinity 'United @hutch
where service was held, thence to
Brussels for interment.
ETHEL
Council will meet on Monday next.
Measles is having their innings now
and the Medical Health Officer is hav-
ing a busy time.
There was a piece in the Post last
week which was a jdice, but this is a
e for a
rea joke for there is an excus
roan that is sleeping for to get his toe
broken. But there is to excuse for
e man in daylight for to hug the road
till he might have got his neck broken
instead of hie toe. Don't you think
that it is better to be sleeping than to
be hugging the road. What do you
say?
',Vinghani Concert Company pttt on
one of the beet enucettt heatd here
for ,nine limn cinder the tutspicesof
the Library Board. Concert emu:este
ed of vor,al and iustruutental duets,
readings, folk danoes, solos, etc, anal
Whet the audience leaked in size, wide
made op in 11ppreciatinn. Not in
many villages of the mono sire', can
such a large library be found, and
more support sitoultl be fctrthcotniug.
"You never tries the Water eetil the
A meeting of llie Kling P,uhlic Lite
t',ttyy ,tiucttEl will he held in the library
on baturdav evenly g at 8 pl tib. Ev-
ery member sbenId be present and
not lying dawn int the job. No#v the
eleet,t'n is t vat., witk up a little iu-
retest in our local Meth eLion.
On Monday everting, ,George Spat.
ton addressed en appreciative gather.
Mg le the Dunbar Hall here, Mr.
Spottoti, after thawing how the U.
Le. 0 were nut of politics and con.
srguentty members of IT, t'. O. clubs
height node :evert to their partes,
die•+ussed Lite issues of the day as
et•nnternted by J. W. King, narnely,
S nate reform, railways, tariff and
prohibit/rm. Mr. Spotton showed
how the Senate lied saved Canada
millions of clone; e,by throwing out
hasty legislation, and pointed out
Unit the average Senator was "band
end shoulders" above the average
Comrnonee in ability. A utoderete
pa'oteceive tatiff such as U. S. farmers
received, would bring more people
and in time da away with deficits cm
r,iilwaye. When he crone to prohib•
Won, Mt•. Spotton spoke in no uncer-
lain language. "1 am fouretquare
for prohitinn ae I always have beets",
declared Me. Spnttnn, and added if
elected, he would bt lug before the
house the scandal of vessels being is
sited elearartee papers to Cuba when
:hey wet e unloaded and bark in : pot t
for a fresh, cargo overnight. Air.
Fred•. Roseland enuncillnt• of Grey
Twp., made a very efficient chair-
man.
WROXETER
Mrs. (;smite Ails.n nab IA 1eteut vis
itur :Num to.
The) 1,1e, will is a busy spa' .tires,
days and i•a running night and d,.y.
5V. 1,. �'a,, %' 1 n, is iu 5„ Te:ntnR.
1hls week -attending the funeral t,t
brother.
Glavin hnvideor. hos trim urd fit to
i3ask , d bei r he lab spent the last
lwn monilia.
'rhos brit' '1 s. \V:tlker at,al Fled
and Aire. Ritrhrn spent Friday with
friends in Blue vale.
Miss Janet Dickson left fat N •rt -
York an Filthy. bile will visit
friends at lilurttreal iii, the way,
The Young People's Society of the
United Phut eh held a very enjoyable
Hallowe'en party in the sr/mid-room
cf the church on Monday evening.
HOWICK TOWNSHIP COUNCIL
Council met pursuant to adjourn-
ment at F9rdwach on Oct. 21st and
all members were present, the Reeve
in the chair.
Minutes of last meeting were read
and on motion of Hubbard and Leon-
ard were adopted.
A petitionsigned by 84 ratepayers
of the village of . Gorrie, qualified to
vote on money bylaws, requesting tha
Council to pass a by-law for the
erection of a building on Victoria
Park in said village for exhibition pur
poses. That the said bylaw shall pro-
vide for the raising of the sum of
$1200.00 for the said purpose.
Moved by Hubbard and Leonard
that the petition be accepted and the
bylaw will be passed when presented.
—Carried.
Mr. S. B. Stothers waited on the
Council asking for a grant to help
defray expenses for hall for holding
a class for elementary agriculture.
The Council promised to consider the
matter.
Moved by Gamble and Taylorthat
the following accounts be paid.—
Carried. G. Wright, cutting hill, lots
15 and 16, Con. 1S, 349.05; Wm. Wil-
son, dragging and raking stones
$6.25; Emmerson Hargrave, filling
approach to bridge $59.50; W. Clark
dragging and repairing culvert $10.70
C. Simmons, gravelling and gravel
348.75; J. Watters, gravelling $64;
L. Lausah, raking stone 31.30• Wm.
Elliott & Son, tile $21; W. Auger,
digging ditch and catch basin $25 • J.
Hyndman, tile and balance on Sander-
son Drain $54.95; Cooper Metal Cul-
vert Co., culvert for Bolton Drain.
$217.50; R. H. Carson, gas and oil
$21.25; D. C. Pope, gas and oil $8.85
Dobbs &Segwortlt, hart pay on Bol-
ton Municipal Dram 31315.05; C.
Cathers, drawing tile 35; Fred Edgar,
engineer J. Schaefer agreement $17;
Fred Edgarengineer fees Cathers
Award re -stalling $46; 0. E. Walker,
Clerk, part salary $100; Fred Mahone
gravel $12.15; J, Beswitherick, rent 1
for rooms $1.60; James Gibson, sheep
killed by dogs, 325; W. J. Spotton
digging ditch and laying tile $11; G.
Galbraith, drawing tile 31.50• R. F.
Edgar, road supt. services ''441.90;'
J. Hyndman, tile Fordwich village
v 25.80;
a el
o er x $ ,
6 • A. E, Co
2 .7 Cooper, g
5
$ ,
1 2' E.
• onroad work e $ ,
•Gowan
Arthur
portion of
Corbett,cleaning out a
Catherextension Dram $6.25; W.
Auger, road scraper $10; R. J. San-
derson, sheep killed by dogs 385; W.
Reddon, work on hills Carrick and
Howick tidy. 372.30.
Movedby
i Gamble and Leonard
that the Council adjourn to meet in
the Township Hall Gorrie, on the 3rd
Wednesday inC, E 'WALKER, Clerk.
Personal Paragraphs
. L. KERR, Proprietor
Wiliam i3ryans, a well known resi-
dent of toxon, who is ill with pneu-
monia at his home. His old friends
will wish for a speedy change.
i'
Tom Armstrong was a week -std
vieitor in town with his mother.
W. A. tlrewar made t. best:wee trip
to'Totento,the first of the week,
Barton Macdonald is attending the
Centt'al Bnsinese College at Strutfo:d,
Geo. Brown, Toronto, is vie
icing with his daughter,Mis, J. L.
Kerte
Harry Q,ueritt, of Toronto, was a
weekend vieitnr at the parental
home,
Mrs. 0, 0, elmtttert Irft nnetonday
fon Detroit, where she will 'visit,
Weeds. •
Mrs. J. 17. Galbraith' spent erected
days with friends in Toronto, ret nin-
itigon Monday.
Mies Verna McCall, Torentn, spent
the weekend with her patents, George
and Mrs. McCA11.
Jon, and Mrs, Speirs, Mrs. Dunbar
end Wei. llollenger wete visitors in
Gu elph an Saturday.
George Hal yards and grtusdsnu,
Master bredludwe.rdeare epeuding a
week in London wtth the former's son
well rets dry," t anal daughter,
Mrs. Geo, Edvrotas and grandson,
Master Willie Edwards returned after
a week'+ viii in London.
(•lPCI. l: and -Stir, hrr"nann and
ebitdi e,,, of To,v„to, uric waiters o
itern
J. 1. and te.s K. el ni. S:,u, i:iy,
uylveiiter Vex returned home from
a2 tont„lir' vitt tti,h Lis brother,
Arthur Fr' of Rmsen, .Manitoba,
Mies elaeon rettimed to her Imine.
in t ,colon 1/11 Morduy last, after
sp'ncline.rvernl week: in t;russets, '
Ronc. E Rryans, ut'('uledo, Ohio, le
bete uu ti vi -ii ir+Nee his fat het, Wm,'
t3t'yars, who 1. ill with pneumonia.
Miss I'L,vlli- Lewin, of Ann Arbor,
Michigan, teturtn^ti to her grand.
parents, Mr and Mas Biker. of Bel-
mont, after an extended visit at the
St. J •he's 0, v.
Mao. Will. Spoir eel urned from a
visit at 'F•,rntun and C,inelph, We
urn pleased to know that Mts. Kern-
ey is imp: caving in health,
Clots. and cin. lir9a,+e, of Colborne,
and Frank Brveno, of H'.niiltnn, are
here coving to the illness of Wm.
Bryans, father of the visitors.
Ex•Senatot hl F. and :die, Borden,
of Mahe, were visitors with W. H.
and Mrs M"enders hest week, wo'r'e
enroute to their home at dehnshore.
Idaho.
Nelson and Mrs. Bricker, of Flint,
Mich., spent last week at the home of
Mrs. Jane Walker, Turnberry street
South, the latter being a daughter of
Mrs. '.Va'k, r,
The many Brussels friends of Mee.
h C. Richards will be pleased to know
that she has so far recovered as to be
able 110 leave the hospital and is now
in her hntue, thougb quite weak, still
slowly gaining each day.
David R. Cunningham is able to be
around again after being laid aside
for a couple of weeks as the result of
a had gash he received in his ankle
while cutting noon on the farm of his
brother in Morrie Township.
Ed, and Mts. Kerley, of Brighton,
Ont., were calling on old friends in
town last Wednesday. .Ed. gave
TRE' POST a r call and talk; d
over the old football- games hoz!: in
lPO4 and '5. Mr. Kerley is now run-
ning a gettts' furnishing store at
Brightor, We were glad to see him.
Jas. and ans. Hunter, accompanied
by their wives, all of Detroit, were
recent visitors with Brussels friends,
making the trip by automobile. The
gentlemen were framer well-known
residents of town, being sons of the
late \V. T Hunter, and have been on
the American side for a good :tinny
rears,
>J�
Church Notes
ra
•:r 'it ''i d'.
POST WAS LATE
Shortly after the Post Reese 3
had started, a break occurred
and we were delayed a da in
finishing our edition. Many
telephone calls had to be an-
swered, stating why The Post
had not arrived, iy
•
8
d• r . d' •
NEW BOOKS
AT LiBRARY
The following are the new Fiction'
books placed in the Public Library:
The Prudence Daughter—Hueston
Wild Geese--0stenso.
Rufus—Richmond
The Kingdom Round the Corner—
Dawson.
The Man Who Rose Again—Hock-
ing.
St. Jonh's Church
Last Sunday Rev. R. S. Jones, 13.
A., of Genie, took the services in St.
John's church, and conducted Harvest
Thanksgiving services at Walton in
the afternoon.
United Church
Anniversary services will be held
in the United Church on Sunday next
morning and evening. Rev. A. W.
Bartter B. D., the pastor, will occupy
the ulpit. A special thank -offering
will x a eceived. b x•
On Monday o
vening
a social even-
ing will bespen itt the Sunday
room when a good program will be
mem-
berseand adherentsvisextended.
Melville Presbyterian Church
Next Sabbath evening the service
in Melville church will he withdrawn
on account of the anniversary servic-
es in tire united chat ch.
The services in Melville church last
Sabbath morning and evening were
conducted by Rev. T. J. Robineon, of
Stratford, who spoke in the morning
from Hebrews 4;12, The Word of
God is diving and active," and 1I Cor.
20, "The 'Divine yes has sounded in
Him ; for in Him is the yes which at.
flims all the promises of Plod,” The
world in which we live is a world of
doubt and gneetion, Men are main -
tactile: • asking gneetione. Of these
Does God still spank to men.? .Those
who are living in close communion
with God know that the Weed of God
ie still analog., active forth working
In the heatte of. men and that God
stili speaks to men, Is life worth liv-
ing 7 Obedience to God makes life
worth while, When a man thee, does
he live again 7 Ln Christ we have the
enswee to this qqueetion, Christ spoke
of hie life fie a deetettse going out from
the limitations of this life to the fuller
life with (hod, Al, the evening set•v' e
Mr. Robinson took tis ]els text, Jtt
8 t 85 and 86, "The servant abideth
not in the house forever, but the Sort
ebideth ever, If the Sot: therefore
shall make yarn tree, yo shall be free
indeed. No tsne eau tie free in :lite
world unless freed by the Son. The
Divine element working in lam human
life casts vetsitt, There is a Divine
element in every life that can be
touched,
Carter Schotarshiips '
1925
The Minister of Education armour:.
res herewith the twelfth award of the
scholarships provided for by the will
of the late J. 1, Garter of Sarnia.
xa.
These scholarships are :awarded to the
three candidates who obtained the
highest marks on or not more than
ten papers of the 1925 June Upper
School examinations in the City of
Toronto and in each of the twenty-
four counties, or groups of counties.
The value of the scholarships are as.
follows: (1) To the competitor who
obtained the highest aggregate of
marks, 3100; (2) To the one who
ranked second on the aggregate,
960; (3) to the one who ranked third
on the aggregate, 340.
Cheques for the amounts awarded
will be issued by the Provincial Treys-
urer, in due course, to those named
below, and will be sent in care of
the Principal of the school from
which they were candidates:
Huron -1, Thomas M. Cutt, Gode-
rich; 2, Beryl Salter, Clinton; 3, Isa-
belle E. Fraser, Clinton.
Perth -1, Lyall M. Sprung, Strat-
ford; 2, John F. McConnell. Strat-
ford; 3, Horace B. Johnston, Strat-
ford.
B$uce-1, Georgina. Bnrgoss, Wal-
kerton; 2, Jean F. Maney, Chesley;
3, Andrew C. Greene, Chesley.
Brussels citizens were much inter-
ested in the Carter Scholarships this
year.
ForHuron Co. Miss Beryl Salter,
who parents were former residents
of Brussels, captured second prize,
while in Toronto, Leon B. Leppard•
whose mother was formerly Miss
Lizzie Jackson, and a sister of H. L.
Jackson, of town, captured first prize..
We congratulate the young people
upon their success.
EVENTS OF WEEK
Operators' Chairman see sno set-
tlement of U. S. coal strike in sight.
r,. + A •,•
League of Nations Council de-
mands that Balkan countries stop
war,
va+ f
Rt. Hon. Arthur Meighen had ft
crowded house at Massey Hall, Tor-
onto, to hear him Monday evening.
�1 sit as c will
ha les Fitzpatrick SirC atth x p
mmi sion
s
on Co
British
Bits
ofHague Tribunal at
Washington,
on,
+ 5 6'
Robert John Flemming, four times
Mayor of Toronto, and former gener-
al manager of the Toronto Street
Railway, passed away suddenly on
Monday morning: The late Mr, Flem-
ming was born in what is now Tor-
onto,
Peter Ryan passed away at his
home in Toronto on Monday evening
at the age of 82 years. Mr. Ryan Was
former Registrar of Deeds m East
Toronto. The deceased had been a
prominent figure in the political life
of Toronto. He had been in ill health
for a year, + 0,111
Mrs. John A. Cameron eldest dem-
cider Hon. W. S. Fieldin , for•
nierlof de Minister of
tnerlyFetieral Minxs tFinance,
died Friday 'Horning at an Ottawa
Hospital after a lengthy. illness, Mrs,
int
Cameron was widely known the
h took
Capital, .Born in Halifax, she
up residence with her father there in
1896; Mrs. Cameron was twlc o mar,
ried, her first husband .being
McAfee.
Teel We Have 'Em
Blessings on thee, little dame,
Bare -back girl, knees the same,
With thy turned -down silken holm,
And thy short transparent clothee,
With thy bobbed hair's jaunty grace,
And the make-up on thy face;
With tby red lips reddened more
Smearedwith lipstick from the store,
From my heard give thee'Joy
—
Glad that I was barn 11 boys