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The Brussels Post, 1915-10-28, Page 1I:r VOL. 44 NO. BRUSSELS, ONT4RIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, X915 .m111p111111llw` A'uccess� S fu l Business Career Successful business men recognize as the foundation of their career the early formation of the thrift habit. The ac- cumulation of a competence should be commenced during boyhood. There is little diffi- culty in sustaining the effort after a beginning has been made. Lasting success in life is not attained, however, until a sound 4epository Is found for one's money, 85 The Bank of Nova• S Scotia PAID-UP CAPITAL - 5 5,500,000 RESERVE FUND 0,000.000 - - TOTAL RESOURCES over 90,000,000 BRUSSELS BRANCH - F. IL Gilroy, Manager New Advertisements Take notioe—F, S. Scott, For sale -W. S. Moxereher, Overland Care—L, Kennedy. • Plano tuning—R, H, Stewart. Apples wanted—R. C, Deadman. Horses wanted—J, H. Galbraith. 7% Versus 8%-R. C. Deadman. Boots and shoes—Rtsharde & Co. Prices offered—Robt, Thomson. Pigs for sale—Morley. Hutchinson. is1rzx1 .1,1eb3s McKillop RECEIPTS TOTALLED $130.-'-, Anni-r versary services in connection with Dare church, McKillop, were held Sunday, 10th inst., and were most successful. Rev. A. J. Mann, 13. A., Brussels, conducted the 'services and preached able sermons totarge con- gregations and special music by choir added much to the enjoyment of the. audiences. Monday evening annual fowl supper and entertainment was held and church was filled to capacity. Fine supper was served in basement 1' r as ' li sa� epic program w ester nv I 1 t r g N P ieudered Oi the mein niiuw of the clan oh,' coe,isting of g ddresese by Revs. A. J. Mann ; nail 11'. 1i. La' kin, Seam th ; hntnnrnos Scotch readings by .Mrs, W, B. M uLean, SearorLh and seleotio s. from the $eaforth Male qpm tette, John floral ie, George Israel, Jaynes Sleeth and D. la McGregor ; solos by Jahn Sent t, 11Ti'. Sleeth and Mr. Israel, while lite violin selections or Mr, Onrtie, SeaeorLh,were indeed a. rare treat. The patriotic selection by 4 pupils of No. 4 school was will done, Over $130 was. the financialresult. Molesworth HYMENEAL.— A very pretty wed- ding took place at the home of the bride's parents, Molesworth, Thurs- day afterunon, when Mise :tenet Orator, daughter of P. and Mr's. Over- ar, bsceme the wife of George Men- zies. Rev. Mr. Bell, Molesworth, of - floated. Mr. and Mre. Menzies will take up their residence in Ohio, where Me', Menzies is reanager of a large butter factory. Their really friends extend heartiest congratulations and best wishes. Moncrieff Threshing machines are busy. Jas. 0. and Mrs. McKay motored to Hamilton, Saturday of last week. Andrew Machan has been busy building a cement bridge over the big drain. D. Livingston, Marie and Harold paid a flying visit to Broadbagen on Saturday. Mrs. Wm. Peet and Miss Mina, of Hamilton, are visiting relatives is this vicinity. The new residence of Wm. Mann is nearly completed and it is certainly an up-to-date house. Mrs. Geo. Wren and two children spent Sunday at the home of her sir- ,ter, Mrs. P. McNanght. Rev. Mr. Lundy is preaching a series of sermons from Revelations and they are certainly very instruct- ive. An old resident of Grey township, was here last week in the -person of Mrs. Wm. Milne, of North Bay, visit- ing her sister, hire, D. K. Livingston, Her husband was formerly Reeve of this township. Charles R. Harrison and Miss Frances, of North Say, were welcome visitors at the old homestead for a few dayslast week. He has lived in theNorth Inc over 28 years and is a conductor on the C. P. R. Our Moncr•ieff friends .are reminded that the Women's Patriotic Society of Monkton, hope to welcome many of them at their Hallowe'en Party to be held in Erskine's Hall, Friday evening Oct. 29th. Admission 10c. Have pockets well lined with coppers for within the door temptation to spend them Lurks in the form of fortune - goons and Shoes • • • • • Below Oepartment • • • • • • • Store Prices Anticipate your Fall and Winter needs while our . Sale is on. Money saved is money earned, • Y •• • • • a • 0 • E tellere, booths, a fish, pond, .a wild beeet.show, &o., &e. Come, have a good time while helping our soldier Boys: . Wroxeter Jae, and Mee. Fox, Brussels, spent Sunday in the village. ' dikes Reynolds,' Gorrle, 'spent' the week end with Mies Hicks, A ear of horses was shipped, to the West from this station of Tuesday Bliss Edith Weaning ie the guest of relatives at Toronto- and Sutherland. R. G. McLaughlin, Thos. Savage and Wtn. Mitchell returned last week from the West. Miss Ritchie left on Monday to spend two weeks with relatives at Galt. Rev, Mr. Dymond, Wingham, oc- cupied the pulpit in the Episcopal Church on Sunday afternoon. A. Lamonby, of the Bank of Hamil- ton, has returned from a two weeks vacation. He was accompanied by his wife and little daughter. A house to house canvass, in aid of the British Red Omen, was made here last week. Over $800 was contributed $75.00 of this being collected by the schoolchildren. Anniversary services in connection with thr Presbyterian Church here, held on Sunday, were a denided suc- cess. Professor ,Davidson, Knox Col- lege, preached morning and evening to large and attentive congregations. Special music was rendered by the choir. Mise Vanno'man, of Wing - ham, also sang two very choice solos during the evening service. tap and Profits by us are not expect- • ed during this Sale. Our object • • - is to keep money at home and • encourage Cash Buying. See a • our Goods and' Prices -they will • please you. • • • • • • • a e ends Saturday,uNovember S ia l th • • 1 Richards & Co. • A••••••••••••••••••i•••••••••••••d•••d••••••••••••••• W, H. KERR, P'rafiietor An interesting neeetliigof Belgrave v e Fawners' Clubwas held 1ueedaY eveningof last week. They have now a enleiship of 80 and are mov- ing to make it 100 by Uhristmas. Orden are being sent away for oat- meal, lard and sugar. Londesboro M. MAINS DIES SIIDDENLT.—Satur, day afternoon Matthew Mains, a 1e- apedeetesud rddonesidently hwhileeresittifor' noverg con22versing yoal's di with his wife. Deceased was'555 years old and a contractor, Many barns and farm dwellings were put up by hire throughout the country. He wire a member of the Orange Order, in which he held a high office • also a member of the 0. 0. F. and Masons. He leaves besides his wife, 4 broth- er, 2 sisters, and a step -mother and a respected family of three daughters. Ili religion he was a Methodist. The funeral was held Monday afternoon aid service was conducted by Rev. 0, 0. Koine assisted by Rev. Mr, Reid. As deceased weighed nearly 400 pounds there were 8 pallbearers viz Weymouth, D. Floody, M. Bruce, G. Snell, F. and T. Little, J. Grainger and S. Lee. Interment was made in Blyth Union cemetery. Mr. Maims was born on Lot 30, Con. 1.4. Hullett and his wife was Miss Margaiet Cockerline of this locality. The fami- ly share in their sudden bereavement. "Matt." Mains was well known to a wide circle and was a jolly, big heart- ed man, h gond neighbor and an ex- cellent workman who will be greatly missed. Belgrave Mr. Sheritt, of Guelph, was a visitor sin this locality. The Township Council of East Wawanosh will hold their next meet- ing on Monday, Nov. 151.11. The usual services will be cancelled in Knox church next Sabbath owing to the anniversary at.Calvin church. The Little Builders Mission Band will hold a Hallowe'en Social, in the basement of Knox church, Friday evening of this week. , We are pleased to report progress in the health of Mrs Wm. Wray and we hope it may continue until com- plete restoration is attained. Rev. Mr. Hawkins, the new parson for the Anglican Chureh, is expected. a week from next Sunday afternoon to take his inaugural service here. East Wawanosh people contributed $625 to the British Red Cross Fund on PrafalgateDay. The amount was col- lected by canvassers. Well done. Next Sabbath Rev. Mr. Johnston, junior (pastor on Bervie circuit, will preach in the Methodist church. The pastor will take anniversary services at Bervie. Last Sunday Rev. Mr. Boyle was not well and his services were con- ducted by Rev. A. L. Budge, Clive - more. His discourse here was based on 1 Cor. 8 and 8, "The saints shall rise up in judgment against them" and was a fine one. Rev. Mr. Budge is one of our old boys and always wel- come. CHOPPING bTILL BURNED. — Early Saturday morning George Jordan's chopping mill was destroyed by fire, the cause being unknown. There was some insurance lint not nearly enough to cover the loss. Mr. Jordan will not rebuild at the present. The build- ing was pot up about 40 years ago, among the first in Belgrave. A good business was done and the public will sympathise with the proprietor in his loss. While on his way to Wingham, John Spence, 1st line, met with an ac- cident.which might have proved more serious. As he was driving down hill, the en•tp of the holdback strap broke, letting the buggy run up on the horse which started kicking. Mr, Spence wasnot hurt but the buggy and harness were damaged and the horse received some deop cuts, Morris Robert Nichol, 6th line, intends taking in a deer hunting excursion next week to the Northland. He will go with a party to the same place they went to last year, Mowat, Parry Sound, being their head- quarters. S. 8, No. 8, taught by Miss Ohris- tena Yuill, handed $5,00 to J. F. Rowland, Treasurer of the Red Cross,' Brussels, as the receipts of Trafalgar Day at the school. The school in which Miss Margaret Yuill is teacher, No. 8, contributed $7.00 for the same great cause and paid it to the same treasurer for remittance. - There was a large crowd at the Auction Sale of Robert Armstrong, 4th line. Wednesday of last Week and prices ranged good. Jatnee Taylor wart the Auctioneer, Mr, Armstrong will not remove from this locality but will board at Belgrave hotel, visiting relatives and old friends from time to time. FARM soLD,-The 100 acre farm of Charles Garniss, 3rd line, has been purchased by Robert Higgins. Price said to be 35,000. Mr. Garniss has bought the Bluevale chopping mill from Thos. Stewart taking possession at once. Old friends and neighbors wish him success. Mr. Gar'nies will hold an. Auction Sale of Farm stock,, implements, etc., before quitting the farm. An automobile from Winglsam met with an accident on the 511 line near Brussels caused by a broken axle. Oar was left on the roadside Inc sever- al days. It was the cause of a runa- way accident_ Thursday of last week. Mrs, Elston Cardiff and sons were driving past when their horse took fright, upsetting the buggy and damaging it considerably. Fortunate- ly the merman tsgot off comparatively safe, barring a few bruises and a great shock from the unfortunate occur- rence. 141-1++++++++++++++.14+441+++++++++++÷÷4.444.4.44.4.4.4.444.44 .l. Five -Passenger To ive-PassengerTourin,g Car 1050 9050 + j "Overland" 0.1•114•44+44.4,4•410i•9••t•h 114.4) ••+•+44441•i•4•lateee .64.4.1•• S•s•1•410 MODEL 83 f. o. b. Hamilton 35 horsepower motor. High-tension magneto ignition. Electric starting and lighting. Left-hand drive, center control. Tires, 33 by'4 inches, nonskid in rear. Demount- able rims (one extra rim.) Full streamline body. Deep divan upholstery. This is the largest four -cylinder Overland that will he produced this year. The long, low streamline body is unmarred by angles or prnjeo- tione. Perim the rounded edge of the radiator to the full curved back, there to net a break in the lines. The Hood slopes gently upwards and blends Into the belted fully curved cowl. The doors are flush with hinges concealed and hurdles inside. The fenders are long and sweep- ing in their curves, with gracefully rounded surfaces. The running boards aro clean and free from obstructions, tho storage battery con- cealed, the tire -carriers placed at the rear. The windshield to built-in, and conforms to the curve of the cowl—a part of the car itself, not an apparent afterthought, The car is superbly finished in a rich, deep Brewster green, deli- oately striped wiLit pure ivory white, and set off in pleasing content by black, enameled radiator, fenders and running board shield, Model 83 touring car id a beautiful car, It asks no adds of any car at any price—it is at home in any emptily, L. KENNEDY Y + AGENT, - WINGHAM 4+ 1 1 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++4014+ Grey The residence of George McTaggart, 15th Con., Is being remodelled. Jno. Sanderrehas been promoting the work. Take notice of a HHallowe'en social in Ethel news Monday evening for Red Omen work. See what it says and be sure to attend. Word has been received from Ross McKinnon. from the battlefront. He had been to England for a short visit but is now back in the trenches. Garrison Jacklin arrived home last weelc from the West and returned on Tuesday with scar of horses shipped to Shackleton,- Sask,, where his brother Wm. resides. Box Social at the home of Tees- dale and Mrs. 'Whitfield Friday even- ing of this week. Boxes will be auc- tioned off. A good program will be rendered. Proceeds in aid of the Red Cross, QS, 5, No. 1, taught by Mise Jessie Menzies, put forth a patriotic effort on Trafalgar Day for the British Red Ocoee Fund, which resulted in the fine contribution of $30.00. It was paid to J. F. Rowland, Treasurer of the Red Cross Fund, Brussels. No. 1 is "all right." A FRIEND TO EVERYBODY.—SUCh. was the tribute paid to Mrs. Donald McDonald, who departed this life a mouth ago, at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Wm. Coates, Trowbridge, at the advanced age of 90 years. She was born in Inverness, Scotland and also married there 68 years ago to Alex. Gillies, who died many years ago and they came to Brantford, Ont., 65 year's ago. The children born to this onion were Mrs. James Torrance, Milverton ; Mrs. Robb. Torrance, Elrose, Sask. ; and Mrs. W. Coates, Trowbridge. The subject of this notice was joined in wedlock to Donald McDonald, at Brantford and he pre -deceased her by • 22 years. They were -among the early settlers in the 8th line, Lot 30 being the home- stead. The 2 sons of the second mar- riage are Alex. and Dan., both well known residents of this township. Mrs. McDonald was a Presbyterian in church relationships and lived out the Christian life in both word and deed. Her kind deeds will never die. Rev: Mr. Moorehouse, Trowbridge, con- ducted an appropriate funeral service: Ethel A cafe of cheese was made by Ethel factory. at 143/16 cents per pound. This is a good price. CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR THE SOL- DIERS.—Will all who wish to contrib- ute toward Christmas gifts to the soldiers at the front kindly hand the money to Miss Hall or Mise McDonald this week. PROLIFIo.—On a small branch of a Northern Spy tree, measuring 7$ inches in length, in Chas. Cleaver's orchard there was cluster of 7 apples that weighed 3 pounds and 10 ounces. They are on exhibition at THE POST, Brussels, where they have been at. treating no small attention. A Hallowe'en social, given 'by the girls of Ethel, in aid of the Red Cross, is to be held in the Dilworth ;mall, Monday evening, Nov. 1. Musical and Literary program provided and lunch served. Candy counter and fortunes told, A Christmas cake to be sold by - ticket. Fish pond by the children. Admission 15 and 10 cents. 31400 GRANTED.—A special meeting of the Council was held Thursday of last week wken it was decided to levy a; mill on the assessment of the township, which wiA raise about 31400. Those who are not taxpayers are asked to hand their donations to members of tine Council or the Town- ship Clerk. We are glad to see Grey township doing their duty to the British Red Cross. WILL GO TO WAR ZONE,—Word has been received that Rev. Robert Pear- son; 13. A., Y. M. 0. A. Secretary, Calgary, has resigned to accept a com- mission in the 89th Battalion, with headquarters at Calgary. He is a son of the late Robert Pearson, of Grey -township and well known here. Mr. Pearson is a fine specimen of robust manhood and has had his eye on ser- vice to the Empire during the past year. We hope after he has done his duty faithfully he will return from the European battlefields better than ever prepared to do service for a great- er King than King George, VISIT FROM THE BRUSSELS INSTI• TUTS).— Thursday afternoon of last week 35 members of Brussels Wom- en's Institute paid a friendly visit to the sister organization which was of a very interesting and fraternal charac- ter. The visitors rendered an excel- lent program which was as follows :— Introductory rerearke by Mrs. P, Scott who told what they were doing in Brusselsforthe Trafalgar Day Fund and they telephoned 310,00 to it from their Branch ; a solo was well sung by Miss Ida Rands ; paper on Red Genes and local relief work by Mrs. J. F. Rowland ; solo,"Beside the Camp fire" by Itirs, Grant ; Mrs. Robb read a paper by Mrs, Coulson, Sea- forth, taken from Col. Ryerson'& ad- dress that was interesting ; solo, "Rosebnd" Miss Isabel Strachan ; Mrs. Scott told of incidents that casae directly from the front that enthtieed the Red Groes work ; solo, by Miss Walker; "Knitting" that was very ap- propriate. Accompanists were Mrs. R. Thomson and Miee Jones, All did splendidly and were well entitled to the vote of thanks tendered them by the Ethel ladies. A tasty lunch was served at the close, Brussels ladies expressed their appreciation of the hoe p italic , The visit of Brussels was muchenjoyed. '1'he Ethel ladies had an after meeting and quickly raised 315 to buy Christmas presents for the soldiers. The fund is stilt open, No- vember meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. W. Pollard, Mies Ger'tie Purvis is expected to give a report of the Convention held in London, Oranbrook Oscar Gorsalitz, has gone to Wing - barn to attend Business College. Jno. and Mrs. Forrest were visitors with Walter and Mie. Forrest, near Jamestown. Mrs. Jno. Manning and sort, George, Brussels, Sundeyed at Mrs, George Spatding's, Tuesday and Thursday of each week are the days George Seimon will be running his cider mill. Misses Carrie and Jennie Isard mo- tored to Hanover to see their friends with whom they spent an enjoyable time. Next Sabbath afternoon Rev. D. Wren will give a patriotic address in the Methodist church, when his sub- ject'will be "British to the core." At the Christian Eudeavor next Sabbath evening the topic will be "Increase and Efficiency," to be in - tendered by Miss Emtna Hunter. Special music will be rendered by the their. LOST AN EYE.—As Jas. M. Knight, a well kuown resident li miles East of here, was driving a spike it flew from its place and striking him in the left eye destroyed the optic. He had the eye removed and is able to be about as usual.' It was a most un- fortunate accident and Mr. Knight shares in the sytnpathy of .a wide circle of friends. Fortunately his right eye does riot appear to be affect- ed by the operation and with charac- teristic pluck he goes about attending to business as usual. Walton Miss J. Kirkby, teacher in Berlin, was home over Sunday. The sick folk are progressing favor- ably we are pleased to state. Miss Maud Ferguson has returned from a two weeks visit in Toronto. Rev. Mr. Oraik and bride arrived home Friday evening. We extend a warns welcome and heartiest good wishes. Last week Mrs. Joe Hamilton under- went an operation and is making fav- orable progress. Her many friends wish her speedy convalescence. WOMEN'S INSTITUTE,—The regular monthly meeting of the Women's In- stitute was held last week with a large number of member's in attend- ance. Mrs. Robt. Archibald read a very interesting letter from her nap - hew, Harvey Dorrance, who is serv- ing at the' front. Such a glimpse of life in the trenches gives us a little idea of the courage and endurance of our brave soldiers and should spur us on to do all we can for their help and comfort. Mrs. John Watt and Mrs. John McDonald were appointed delegates to the Institute meeting in London. ALL FOR THE SOLDIER BOTS.—The weekly sewing meeting of Walton Women's Institute and Red Cross workers Tuesday afternoon was held as usual. Tea was served by Mrs. D. Watson and Miss Kelly. Total re- ceipts for month of October were 3188.50. Of this amount 348.00 came frnrn the Red Oross Box Social in S. 8. No. 2, Grey ; $5685 from sale of Trafalgar Day pins ; $35.15 by weekly teas and $32 00 proceeds of Concert, Next meeting in A. 0. U. W. Hall next Tuesday. Every woman in the community is needed and cordially in- vited to join in the great work of smoothing the rough path of our sol- diers in the war. Mrs, - J. Bolger and Mrs. A. B. Bruce will be in charge of the tea, There's rooms for everybody. Program Tor Women's Institute Convention "Germs; and Diseases"—Dr, H, W. Hill, Louden, Ont, Duties of District Officers"—MPs, C. B. Coutts, Thernesville, Ont. "The Braooh Officers"—Mrs. Geo, Leatherdale, Ridgetown, Ont, Afternoon Session Presiding --Mrs. R, T. Philips, Luck- now, Ont. - Appointment of members to Pro- vincial Committee, "Community Building and Cone - triunity Builders"—Alex. McLaren, 13. S. A•, 0. A. 0,, Guelph, Ont. "Red Cross and other Patriotic) Work"—Mrs; Somerville, London, Ont. Girls' Institutes." - "Traveller's Aid."—Mrs. Reid. Resolutions. Addressing of Mail In order to facilitate the handling of rnail at the front and to insure prompt delivery it is requested that all Mail be addressed as follows :— (a) Regimental Number (b) Rank e) Name ...... ....... d Squadron, Battery or Company e Battalion Regiment,(or other unit) Staff appolutmentment g or Depart- ment .... .... ...... ... (1) Canadian Oontingent........... (g) British Expeditionary Force (h) Army Post Office, London, Eng- land Unnecessary mention of higher for- mations, such as brigades, divisions, is strictly forbidden and causes delay. To be held in Y. M. 0. A. Hall, Lon- don, Ont., Nov. 3 and 4, 1915. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 3 Morning Session Presiding — Mrs. D. 0. White, Mapleton, Ont. "The Maple Leaf." Invocation. Branch and District Reports upon the work of the past year. Question Drawer and Discussion. Afternoon Session Presiding—Miss J. L McAllister, R. R. 2, Auburn, Onb. Opening Ode, "The Institute and the School." School Gardens—Dr. J, Dearness. School Fairs—L B, Whale. School Lunches. Report of Superintendent—Geo. A. Putnam, - "The Second Year of `Var"—Dr. Helen MacMurchy, Toronto, Ont. Evening Session Presiding—Mrs. Geo, Edwards, R. R. No. 8, Komoka, Ont. Instrumental—Mies Jennie Steel, F, L. O. M. "Messages from the War Zone by returned Soldiers." Vocal—Miss Nellie T. Robson, Van - neck, Ont, , Address—May or 'Stevenson. Vocal—Lady Beck. Address—Peter McArthur, Appin, Ont. eerunSDAX NOV, 4 Morning 'Session • Presiding— Mrs. R. J. Graham, Ripley, Ont. Question Drawer. "The Healthy Obild"—Dr, Annie Backue, Aylmer, Oct, BRUSSELS RED CROSS ANNUAL MEETING Splendid Year's Work. Friday evening of last week the an- nual meeting of Brussels Red Cross Society was held in the Public Library audience room, with an attendance of about a score. W. H. Kerr, President occupied the chair. Minutes and letters were read by B. S. Scott, Secretary and dealt with. Treasurer's audited Report was presented by J. F. Rowland and after being discussed was adopted. It was as follows :— RECEIPTS Members $ 42 00 Concert 89 50 Picture Show 41 30 Rink.... ......... 31 20 Social evenings90 75 S. S. No, 1, Grey 30 00 Lecture 37 15 Garden Party 88 45 Fishpond at Fair 19 65 Loyal Legion 7 75 Collection sub,..,39 80 Labor Day, 993 27 Interest 2 57 $1491 19 EXPENDITURES Thompson, Mrs. Mdse.. ..... •$ 60 52 Ross, D. 0. Mdse115 62 Stilleben, A.Mdse 147 61 McLaren, G. N. " 119 98 Stewart Brea. " 8 20 Tags ........... 12 60 Red Cross Toronto 1000 00 1464 33 Balance LADIES' CIRCLE RECEIPTS Social Evening....$ 28 65 Concert 22 45 Tag Day 95 80 Teas, & Flag Day at Fair185 26 330 16 EXPENDITURE Hospital Oot...... .$ 75 00 '75 00 Balance on hand LABOR DAY Total Receipts $1100 93 Expenses 107 113 $ 28 86 256 10 282 02 993 27 Many commendatory remarks were made over the fine report (which does not record the manybalesof goods, &c., shipped by the ladies) and special credit given to the indefatigable ef- forts of the women folk. A vote of thanks was passed to last year's offl- cers, the Women's Institute, Oran - brook Girls' Club, S. S. No. 1, Grey and the press for their assistance to a great and noble cause. Officers were chosen as follows :— Hon. -Presidents, the Reeve and resi. dent pastors ; President, W. It Kerr ; Vice -President, G. N. McLar- en ; Secretary, B. S. Scoot• Treasur- er, J. F. Rowland ; Auditor, Jno, Ferguson ; Executive Committee, Mesdames, P. Scott, J. F. Rowland, W. W. Barrie and S. Wilton and Jas. Fox, 3. T. Wood, F, H. Gilroy, A. Strachan, N. F. Gerry, D. Walker, P. Scott and Jno. Long. Committees will be chosen at a meeting of the Society. . Rev. A. J. Mann, 13. A., offered a few complimentary remarks. F. H, Gilroy sang "Rule Britannia" in good voice with Mrs. Rowland as accom pauiet and the meeting was concluded, after briefly discussing plans for the near future, by company joining in the ],National Anthem. - THa POST telephones are Nos. 31 and az NEWSY notes are Always welcome at . Tat Posf, The signature must aocom- - pauy the items if written, as a guarantee of good faith. Call us up on the 'phone. Our numbers are 31 and 32,