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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1916-3-23, Page 14.1 VOL. 44 NO, 36 • BRUSSELS. ONTARIO. THURSDAY; MARCH 23, '1.916 W. H. IiERR, Proprietor New Advertisements Potnnos AI1 Itnp to r Millinery—Mee Hunter, For ele Ln ury—MS 11 run Hunner - third Lima up z 9 Baring geolinoly 1. M hu ren N slag Dion— .. N. Mephrie n. I ew Directory—Telephone i r ctory T. Ruw ce O0. New Dkcr win d—J,,cie oa Spittaker wanted—Jame , Dox. Spring (for l eiale—yRn�ee11 I8loberteen. istrict 'Etta Jamestown Andrew Eckmie', Clinton, was ft visitor with his brother, George this week. • Wednesday evening of this' week Andtety Lamont, 10th Con. Grey township, and:Miss Elsie, daughter. of Airs: Jae. Strachan, were united in marriage, Rev. A. J. Mann peeform- ing the ceremony, Next Feid'ty the Women's Institute will Meet at the home of Miss Jennie :Simpson, Miss Rae Moses will read a paper on "Influence of Women far National Peace." The lied Cross Circle will also meet. All knitting and sewing completed is asked to be returned. Wroxeter Mrs. Alex. Smith is visiting rela- tfvee in Brussels, Wnn. McLennan, Seaforth, vieited his mother here two days of last week. Mrs, E. Cardiff, Brussels, is the guest of her sister. Mrs. Geo. Leckie. Miss Eleanor Hazletvoodn Clifford, was Ow guest of her 0005108, the Misseer ezlewood, this week. Tobe olein Klin left for Ros- t ( :. At g }}tt therli,'Sask., Monday, where he will visit his -eon, Leslie McLaughlin. Mrs,e'l. Schwalm and Miss D. Wendt) ` Harriston, spent the week end with,bheir brother, 3, It, Wendt. Rev. +I1, M, and Mrs, Wesley Pit- d Golden Wedding or the teude the U n Ig „ t t vnntrket this fc seer's patents, is a Ne ) 1 1 + week ill1 i i et Sanderson s s d Mete kalsasto by Miss Eileen u Gibson conducted the Y. P. S. in the Presbyterian Church on Sunday evening. A concert ander the auspices of the Wroxeter War Auxiliary in aid of the Canadian Patriotic Fund will be held in the Town Hall, Tuesday evening, March 28111. An address will be given by Captain Daecey, a returned sol- dier. 'There will be choruses by our soldiers, also by our khaki Tads, "The Bantam Regiment." and a flag drill'by 16 young ladies as well as soles, duet's and readings. Admission 85, 25 and 15 cents. Moncrieff Wnl,'Yrntdt, of Monkton, gave a slumber of cornet selections at Mon- erieff. Rev. Mr. Lundy took the topic at the Christian Endeavor on Sunday evening. John McKay is suffering from an abscess Pal his eye. John's friends ex- tend sympathy. The last monthly Horse Fair for this season will be held in Brussels April 6th. Thursday, 'spend- ingMina Peet, Hamilton, en a few days with friends and rela- tives on the 16th Con. Miss Beth McNaught, Monkton, is spending a few days with her friend, Mise A. Dunlop. Miss McNaught sang a fine Irish song at the Irish social on Monday evening. Friday of this week Ray and Mrs, McNaught and children, of this locali- ty, leave for the West. They will lo- cate at Reedville, Sask., where Mr. McNaught has been engaged to take charge of a farm. Many good wishes accompany them to the West where we hope they will do well. Their son, • . a • • • • • • A New Directory is in course of preparation for Brus- • sels, Morris & Grey Telephone Company. • • Any changes or corrections desired should be asked for • New Telephone Directory a• • • • • • •• •• • • • • AT ONCE. Now is the time to act. • s• o 8'. $, 600'CT, M. BLACK, • President. Secretary. • O •••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••• +++++++++++++++++++++++++4++++++++++++++++++++++++++ 4- + + olnionte .:. Spring�pening F ++ + Friday, March 31st and fi Saturday, April 1st + We will hold our Annual Spring Millinery Display and we herewith requept the pleasure of your pres- ence on either of these days. Our stock is complete in all the latest Styles- -,+ Quaint little Shapes, also large Dress Hats in Leg- + horn, Milan, Tager, etc. + + This is a Flower Season. We have a 'beautiful + collection. We solicit a call and will try to please you. -E. INMANI ;l' 4. + +++++++++4'++++++++++++++++ e+444÷÷+÷÷++++++++++++++++ 0.r •+•+•+•d' 4.+•+•+•+4+•+•4414.•+•+•+•+•+•+•+•+•4010+ •+•+MP • • • ft Why Pay the PeddlerorCan- vasser Twice these Prices ? • +C+ You can save a good deal of money by bnying your stock tonic at this store, instead of paying the peddler big, fancy prices for goods of unknown quart#y. Look at the'.e'rives for' that old reliable and guaranteed stock conditioner anti worm expeller-- ¢ .. • Dr. Hess'Stock Tonic 25 -ib. Pail costs $2.25 100-1b. Sack costs- 7.00 + + •r \Vhy pay the peddler twice these 'prices P Dr. Hees' Stock Tonic is highly concentrated and will go as far OH any pr. para - tion, no mattes what price you pay. Dr. Hess Vt Clark, of Ash- land, Ohio, m(nufaeteters of the famous Dr, Fess line, (ln'not have to pay for expense of horse, wagon and tee diner' ; 1 h'it's the reason they can sell their products to you through this kora atroek bottoln prices.' Yon pan get your money back right' here if any Dr. Hees peep - elation doesn't do 'white IS elahne(lfor it, We alsohandle Dr. Hess Dip -ane! 'Disinfectant Dr. Hess Poultry Pana-ce-a Dr. Hess Instant Louse Killer * Hardware D. M. Mulcah ,Merchant Ethel Y • • ♦•• 'h•k*+•+•+•44444.I4•+M••M'1'• +•+•+•+•+•+•+•+•+.44+•+•+• Wilfrid. is 18 IilPnll)el' of Brussels Com- pany of the. 1614 Battalion, and will u(11 broin with thepr. g 6wi Do ,t fo1tiet the Auction bale, f 1 Mantle 11, rules South of Monet serf Monday afternoon next Proln'ietur is removing front this locality to an- other position ou the U. P. R. East- ward. The Win ham Advance says ;— Percy Whitfield and Stanley Machan book their Anil examinations at the Wingham Basilicas College and im- nrediately left to enlist in the Perth. Battalion. ST. Pax:—On the evening of March 20th. the ladies of Moncrieff celebrat- ed St. Patrick's Day in the mornlu'. The church basement was beautiful in its parlor decorations. First part of the program was spent in the mother Rilley's, McOarn, O'Neil's, Dooley's, etc., finding their long lost husbands and chile ere and faith it was a hard job with the Shamrock cards hat with the aid of Providence and patience each circle was seated around Irish tables eager to assist either Pat or Mike for just one avenin', After each contest a prize was given to the parents of the winning families to be (listribnted among their children as the elders thought best. After -a con- test of photos to show our patriotism a short but appropriate Irish miscel- laneous program was renderedas follows :—A cornet selection by Mur- phy O'Mealy ; reading, by Nora Fin- erty ; song by mother Reilly ; a read- ing by mother. Doolin ; song by Ail- len McCarthy ; cornet selection by Murphy O'Healey ; teading by Dan. O'Healey ; song by mother McCain; the Irish toast by one of the Doolins leading by NOM Finer'ty; a duet by Rose O'Donnell and mother Reilly.; cornet selection by 114urphy O'Healey followed by a Moncriell repast and after the singing of the National Anthem, the Irish parents were re- leased from their etreuuons under- taking of the avenin'. Sure and they enjoyed the experience and it was $28 46 they were after makin'. Bluevale The Westminister Guild will hold a Social in the schoolroom of Knox church on Friday evening, to which all the young people of the church are cordially invited. Mrs. C. Tate was called to Tortinto Saturday owing to the serious illness of her son, Bleed O. Tate, in St. Michael's Hospital, We hope he will soon he fully restored. Pohl[ WAs KING.—The Emerald Isle was very conspieuo0s at the mneeting- o i o of the Literary Society n 8t. Patrick's c night, from the opening chorus, "Has anybody here seen Kelly", to the de- corations on the boxes which were sold by the Women's institute at the close of the program, in aid of their Red Cross work. Rev. Crawford Tate struck the keynote early in the even- ing by his excellent address on "St. Patrick" and it was carried out in n nearly every number u the lengthy g y program, The debate "Resolved ved that p the pig has clone move for mankind the the potato" PL vided an amusing subject for discussion and pork carried off the'award of the judges, who were Mrs. Robt. Shaw, R. Jermyn and J. W. King. A charming number was the recitation t given in the costume of a Red Cross nurse by little Miss Olive Gat Hies. President Haney was the chairman of the evening and the coin - Mete program was as follows Na- tional Anthem ; chorus "Has any- body here seen Kelly" ; address on For Sale 4 Steers rising 2 years, 2 Yearling Steers, I Roadster Filly rising 2, I Driving Colt rising 1, 1 No. 40 Oliver Plow nearly new. Franklin Sleightholm Lot 23, Con. 8, Grey 88.2 ETHEL P. O. "Ht. Pal rick" Rev. ()pttni'nvd'fern; 911)111 duel, "St, Patt r:l a Day", Mes- srs. Spell, and Ii:eiteeey ; recitation, , a s Olive Ilad it St cath r t Mls Il e lfI 1 v e "Notv 1 e' in a rl ss dialogue, a rs G t rY Heaven \N, Stewart and IJ, Slime - mon ; address on "Current Events" W. If, Raney ; piano solo,nNapo- leorr's last charge" Miss Lillian Mc- Call ; recitation, "Little town of Car- rick' , Willie Orr ; pantnrniue, Last•ltose of Summer", Misses Auld., Spence, Wilma Shaw unit 1,11111i n el 0 - Call ; debate, "Resolved that.the pig bas done more for mankind than 11re potato", affirmative A. L. Pt/stiff 81111. S. Winch,` negative (}Sorge etc - Donald and Clayton Duff ; violin duet, '"Where the river Shannon flows" Messrs. Speir and Kearney ; readirig, "Father O'Higggins Outdone", Mies Maly Duff ; dialogue, "The Emerald Isle", plisses Lonna leolph, 81. Duff, Olive Scott and Mary King ; chorus "We'll never let the Old Flag Fall." Mieees Mary King and Mary. Speir were the accompanists' of the evening. Next meeting of the Liter- ary Society will be held Friday, Alar. 81, The play, "The fruit of his folly", which is in preparation cannot be given as early as Hest announced ow- ing to the illness of several members of the cast but will be presented as si soon Ire possible. Belgrave Rev. Mr. Antietam), who was sup- plying Rev. Mr. Parnaby's work here, has gone to the home of his parents, Lambeth, He made many friends here. Tuesday Mrs. George Procter• while going to her sone borne stepped into a hole and injured ane of her 'lulus. We hopeehe will soon be as smart as ever. A series of prayer meetings will be held alternately in the three churches on behalf of the war. First one will be on Friday at 2 80 in the Presbyter- ian ohuech, to be conducted by Rev. Mr. Hawkins. Tuesday evening of last week Mrs. Finlay McOallum, 3rd Line, was treat- ed to a generous kitchen shower by the young people of the Methodist church. An eel time was enjoyed and gond wishes expressed. HOSPITABLE BDSTESSxe.—Thursday of laid week the ladies of Belgrave provided lunch in the Forester's' Hall for about 32 of the boys in khaki who were on -a hike from Blyth to 'Wing - lam. - The abundance of 'sandwiches, pies, cake and many of the deleotabl'e dainties testified to the willingness on the part of the ladies to give the lads a pleasant bong. Just before being seated at the table all joined in singing "The Maple Leaf." When the inner man had been satisfied and a few big rosy apples tucked away in khaki pockets, a hearty vote of thanks was extended to the ladies followed by obeers. A half hour was allowed for social chat and a jaunt aboutthe village, then, about 1 p in. they re- sumed their march to Wingham. PANG A ' TEA.—Mrs. W . J. Geddes I.E V gave a Most delightful Tea in aid of Red Cross work,of last weep from 4 to 8 o'clorids Friday k, Tire large dining room was most suitably decorated for the occasion in patriotic colors and St. Patrick's Day was also honored in the decorations. Baguets of lovely yellow daffodils and palest pink car- nations in crystal vases adorned the tables and white and green unshaded candles in brass and crystal candle- sticks oast a mellow light about the Car Potatoes I will have, about April 10th, one car of potatoes. Oar will contain 200 bags seed potatoes and 800 bags table potatoes. They come from the greatest potato section in Brit- ish Columbia. Every bag is in- spected by Government and guru•- auteee to you. Parties wanting seed or eating potatoes should leave orders now and will be noti- fied when car arrives, $2 10 a hag. ALF, BAEKER, Brussels •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••N••••••••••••• 4. • r S. y pMilliner o enin • • �► 1• 4. FRIDAY and SATURDAY • e• ° : • March 31st and April 1st 4 i Z • • *4 .�AT-- • a r • bel S Ethel • • e M■ M etc i Ge• orge • • • • • • e Ladies of Ethel and localit to ac- s • We askthe Y • •• - cept'this • Invitation to attend our Millinery • •• • Display on above dates. Everything in the e • newest and latest u -to-date' headwear for • • P o $ both Ladies and Children, $ • • • MISS A. SOHINIDT, Milliner. _ Phone 2215 Butter and Eggs taken as cash : • • • _ e Geo. M. Mitchell . • • e i •••••••••••••••••••••••••• N••.•••••.••••••.•.••••.• 4, room. Aliases Eugene Geddes, Greta Armstrong, ng, Belle Ferguson, Hazel Taylor, Laura MgOrea and Edna )t ret' 11 r et 'U So t ld 4 1 n s frocks ser ed th n y r v e e -Le it ro id d t u o and r v e a fine musical g 1 roman]. during the tea hours. $1'7.50 ,n diel of the good work was brought in by the guests. Grey :11o'1l Illy Horse Fair, Brtissele, Thur. day, April 6th. el,es 11eat, ice Armstrong, who was visiting 151 Clinton, arrived home this wee l;. A let ter fPorn Corp, Roes McKinnon, last week, says 11e ie enjoying first clasp health. He sent his mother a souvenir from Belgium, It is a fancy cushion top, made by a Belgian girl. CARD03THANKS.—We Wish to ex- m'ess our heartfelt thanks 00 the many kind friends and neighbors who assisted us by their kind acts and sympathy driving our recent bereave- ment. Mits. D. MOKENZIE AND FAMILY. newel" of Mae.- MENZIp6.—There died in Grey township 0,1 Thursday, March 16. Janet Pringle, relict of the late .Adair Menzie, in her 72nd year. The funeral took place from the resi- (tepee of her son at Lot 70,' Con. 1, Grey, n Saturday afternoon. Inter- mento y n ment at the old cemetery, Listowel. The Social evening given by the Patriotic Society in Union Church on, the evening of March 17th, was a de - 01(10(1 success considering the extreme cold. Male was occupied by Rev, iii,'. Johnson, Ethel. Program con - meted of choice Irish Bolos by Mrs. \vin. McKay, 11Ioncriefy; Mrs. Angne' Brown, Ethel ; Mies Beatrice Whit- field turd Frank Boyd, Union. Read- ings were given by Mrs. McQuarrie, Monm'iell ; Miss Ohambets, 1711181 and Miss ltathwell, Oranbrook. - A dia- logue was ranch enjoyed given by three matrons of Union„ also an ad- dress by Warden Livingston. A pleasing feature of the evening was the presentation of a wrist watch, by his immediate neighbors, to Pte. Fred. Cox, who is now trainingin Brussels for overseas service. he address was read by Wm. Whitfield while Chas. Buttrey placed the watch on his wrist. Pte, Cox replied thank- ing the donors. This was followed by an address from Lieut. Scott, Brussels. Lunch was served and was what night be expected from the Union ladies. Meeting closed with singing The National Anthem. Pro- ceeds $20.00. Walton Alex. Gardiner arrived home from the West this week but unfortunately too late for his daughter's funeral. As successor to the late 0. P. R. Apointegent d. McKay at Monkton, Agent Patterson, of Auburn, has been ap- The partnership existing between W. H. an(1 Robt. Humphries, as mer- chants, has been dissolved, the former continuing ntln nn the business. Airs. A. Gardiner, Mrs. W Clark Mrs. Peter and M s. Gardiner were at Hamilton attending the funeral of their dear one, Mrs. (Rev.) Marsh. Doc. Waghorn was at Toronto last Saturday attending the funeral of his sister-in-law, the late Mrs. Robert Waghorn, who died on Thursday of last week. St. Patrick's night was spent most enjoyably by a large company in the school room of Duff's church. Pro- gram was unique and very funny and all lied a good time, Walton Women's Institute is prepar- ing a play entitled "The Village Doc- tor' that will be presented shortly, proceeds to go to Red Cross work. It will no dnnbt attract a big house. Neil McNeil, who moved from Wal- ton to Gorrie some time ago, has sold his blacksmith shop at the latter vil- lage and bought a business at Belrnore to which point he has moved. We with him well. The Women's Institute appreciate the action of Grey and McKillop Councils in their grants to Red Cross work. Former voted $600 to be divid- ed among the different bodies of workers and McKillop $100. A memorial service will be held in Dnfes church next Sabbath morning hearing on the death of Pte. Oleve. McDonald while fighting for the Em- pire. Officers of Huron Battalion are expected to be present and take part. The people of this community were very sorry to hear of the sudden death of Mrs. (Rev.) Marsh, at Holstein, Ont., an Thursday. She was a daughter of Alex. Gardiner, of Walton, and well, a known and highly tined ata by a wide eiele of friends. The funeral took place hi Htunilton on Monday. Pitmen' WEDDING.—A very pretty wedding was solemnized at "Rill View Farm," the residence of Juo. and Mrs. Harris, Wednesday, March 8th, when their daughter, Lena, was unit- ed in marriage to Alden McGavin, of McKillop. At 5 o'clock participants tool( their places ander a beautiful c vrrgreen arch, to the strains of Men- delssohn's Wedding March played by Mimi Della Barris and the care - moire was preformed by 'Rev. R. A. Lundy in the presehce of relatives and friends including the choir of Duffs church, of which the bride is a valued utenlbet' The bride looked charming in a handsome gowm of white satin and lace and carried a beautiful W- end, of carnations. The cute little flower girl, Prada Harris, sister of the bride, was dressed in pink silk. After hearty congratulations Mies Jennie ICneciltel sang "Because," in her usual gond voice, Guests nnulbering about 1)0 sat down to a sumptuous repast of ter which shod; addresses Were given by Rev. Mr. Lundy and the host. The health of tine bride was proposed in very'epprnlriate speeches by Wm. Rehm, Constance and Oliver Harris, Reeve of Fullerton( .tad happily t•es- winded to by the gf.. 'a. A pleasant evening Was spent in social chat and �I + MILLINERY + + +I .1+. OPENING t 4. +1' -`+N Spring Display of Millin- ery will be made '+. * + +i' + Friday, March 31 and + t4. Saturday, April 1 4. + The ladies of this locality k are cordially invited to ,+, call and see our choice k .t+, new stock of Fashionable+ l• Goods. + + IMiss Hunter + a++ ETHEL + + 4. + music. Presents were 00merou9- and costly, testifying in 00 snull manner to the popularity of the bride. Groom's gift to the bride was a set of furs, bo the pianist a pearl pin and to the flower girl a gold bracelet•. The happy couple spent a week in London and Stratford and are now settled in their fine home near Leadbury, May their joys be many. Ethel Rev. Mr. Wesley was unable to be here last Sabbath owing to prior en- gagement. Mr. and Miss Ooates attended the Lamont—Strachan wedding at James- town Wednesday evening of this week. Millinery Openings at George M. Mitchell's and Miss Huuter's Friday and Saturday of next week. See advts. in this issue. Next Sunday Rev. E. G. Powell, CountyTemperance Secretary, will speak in the various Methodist churches on the Ethel circuit. A former old resident in the person of A. Eckmier, Clinton, is renewing old friendships in this locality. Ile has resided in Clinton for the past 12 year's. It was decided to go on with the moving and contemplated improve- mentsto the Ethel Methodist church. The brick for veneering the building has been purchased and a bee is oil hand to get 1111801011 before the snow disappears. There was shipped this week by the Women's Institute to Red Oross Society, Toronto, 9} dozen towels, 19 pairs pajamas, 41 bed jackets, 29 night shirts, 11 hospital shirts, 4 boxes of candy and 96 socks. We wish to thank all the ladies of the neighbor- hood who so kindly helped with the work. DON'T Miss IT.—Friday evening of this week "The Old District School," a farce in two acts, will bepresented in the Dilworth Hall, udder the auspices of the Endeavor choir of the Presby- terian church, A musical and liter- ary program will also be added. The play is an amusing one and as the proceeds go to the Red Cross there should be a fine audience. Admission 25 cents and children 15 cents. Fri- day evening of this week is the date. At the Council meeting held here last Monday, Engineer's Reports were read concerning three drains, Burke's, 1st Con. ; Hoy's 6th Con., and Ritchie's 17th Con. By-laws will fol- low. $500 was voted to aid in pur- chasing material for Red OVOSS work by institutions busy in the township. This will include Molesworth, Ethel, Oranbrook, Moncrieff, Walton, Bens - eels and Jamestown. This will be ap• predated by the workers. Next Council meeting will be held on April 17th. Dhfan IN TottON•ro. "l'hnrsday of last week Lina. MeA, ter, beloved wife of Robert Waghorn, Toronto, died at e 9 menthe the and age of Ju ttr , 4 n l s Y R 3 and 24 days. She is survived by her 1e -e a mei _ on. timbale), 2 d i ht r ai a s Puttered took place day after- noon to -Prospect Cemetery, De- ceased wits the youngest daughter of the late Jm), 11e.Atter, and was born on the 6t11 line, Morris township. She was married to her 11059 ber'ef't partner 8 years ago. •inn. and Henry M1c- Anter, 6th Iriu+, brothers to deceased, attended tate funeral. Robert, of Re- gent, Man., is another brother, and Mrs. Waghorn'e sister, Miss Mary McArter, was with her when she pass- ed away, .The subject of this notice was a fine woman whose (remise is sincerely regretted and sympathy ex- pressed for husband and children. Morris Miss Mabel Bone, 8rd line, was visit- ing friends in Wingham during the past week. Measles have been quite an epidemic in Morris township as well as in other municipalities. An old resident of Morris, in the person of rno. Macon, 8rd Line, has been quite ill but we hope for improve- ment. Bad news in the shape of the illness of Milton Hopper, who is in Manitoba, came to Jno. and Mrs. Hoppe' and they left for the West to see hiin. A fine heavy draft team wee sold by George McCall, 8th line, to Thomas Bielby, of Kelfteld, Sask. The pur- chaser took them West with him last week. Auction sale of Farm implements belonging to Mre. Wm, Kelly, Friday afternoon of this week at 1 p. tn., on Si Lot 24, Con. 8, See the list in another column. Word was received last week from Pte. Andy Miller, son of Mrs. Thus. Miller, 6th Line. He has been laid aside for a long time with a bone trouble in his fare. Two operations were performed and it was thought he was going to be ail right but there is still trouble apparent and further treatment may be necessary, Andy has had no opportunity of proving his worth as a soldier on aceonut of him being laid off .rem active work short- ly after he reached England, We hope for speedy recovery, Granorook We are sorry to hear that Will. Locking is not as well as his many friends would wish but slope for early improvement. The Red Oros Circle organized here some mouths ago still goes on penepee- ously. Oircle is grateful to the Fores- ters who donated Nearly $311.00, which has been utilized in buying material to carry on the work Tv entYlbs. of been knit b knitters who yarn has 1 (r y knit i are anxious to look after the watruth of the snldiers feet. Following arti- cles have been elude at each meeting, which conv1110 each Thursday ;—(3 doz. splint pada, 5 doz. Slaps wringers, 17 doz face cloths, 24 doz. handker- (.biefs, 23 dozsmall dressings, 15 doz. large dressings, 7 doz. extra large dressings, 1(10 surgical shirts, 350 mouth wipes, 6 sheets, 4 doz, towels, 13 doz. banctagee, 78 doz. surgical sponges, 8 quilts. The Circle wishes to thank those who have aided them ley their piesence and donations. Ow- ing to the increased price of materials and the lowness of funds at the pres- ent time, we partirnlarly invite your special effal ts. EPWORTR LEAGUE ANNIVERSARY Last Sabbath the anniversary ser- mons of the Epworth League of Brns- eels Methodist Church were preached by Rev. George Dewey, of Strat- ford, and were profitable, enjoyable and will not soon be foegotton. This was Rev. Mr. Dewey's first visit to Brussels and he will be very welcome bank. Psalm 116, Verse 12 was the text chosen for the morning service, "What shall I render unto the Lord for all His benefits Y° from which a very practical discourse was preach- ed. Stock -taking is a gond business principle as it shows true acuditions. A review of the past is often a wonder - 1M help. Some of the benefits em- phasized by the preacher were (1) The Church. It cements friendship ; sweetens Moue life ; sets the standard of Righteousness • helps sweep away materialism. (2) The Sabbath. IC benefits the spilt; life ; opens the God side of our being. (3) The Bible. Stand by the Church. Patents and other adults should heartily support the Ilpwnrth Leagues and Sabbath Schools by their presence, sympathy and financial euppnl't. "Wilt ye not. LAW. I must be about mp Father's business e" Luke land 49, was the foundation for the evening sermon, the theme being "Partner- ship with God." The graduation necessary is B. A., Born Again. In- vestments suggested were Love, Pra.yee, employment of our hands, feet and voice. Success is based on the regularity, punctuality and en- thusiasm put into the business. Terms and returns are right, large dividends being paid,. Sermon should prove most helpful, Rev. Mr. Dewey is not only an extra good preacher but has a marked talent for music and favored the con$•regatiou with two well sung solve, singing in the morn- ing "I shall not be moved" and in the evening "0 ! what a change." The choir also did their part well and the day was ono that will carry with it a happy retrospect as the months pass by. Despite the stormy weather on Mon- day a goodly audience assembled ire the evening for the musical and liter- ary program and nobody was sorry they were in attendance. Chair was occupied by the pastor, Rev. D. Wren, who piloted the ;migrant in a pleasant manner. After devotional oxereises Miss Isabel Mb:atc+tu(n sate a choice sola men. acceptably t Mrs, Parker gave a broad Stinker citaion in real Hellen stylet sola, Rev, 51i'. Dewey, ".Che old fashioned way" was well sung ; huuloron, recitation, Miss Vera Hoover found favor ; and Miss Addle Cardiff rendered a patriotic solo with good effect. The speaker of the evening, Rev. Me. Dewey, then took the platform and for upwards of an ;IAN handled his subject ;—"We Love, Vent Love, They Love," to elle plea- sure and profit of all+ With humor, pathos, hard facts, etcmn'ag(ng Instratious and practical hints for ap- plication to inlman life the speaker showed that Love was the foundation Of character ; Would keep people young ; Develop mirage ; Underlies success ; Refoems character ; Endures. Words fail 1(1 deerrile the lecture but it was certainly excellent from start to finish. At the close a specially tasty 100011 was served. Proceeds Were over $21,00. Under the f,tifdnfttl Presideltey of Mies Olat•a limiter, backed up by a staff of twilling °.beers the Epworth League is doing a bonetieial work in the church and this should he s41mu-. laced by the anniversary of Sunda. and Monday, The viske, of Rev. Mc Dewey and hie uplifting sermons,, solos and lecture should, aid very tnaterially in broadouing the oifetim+ feeence of the Sofeety's usefulnees,