HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1916-10-5, Page 1bt
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VOL, 45 NO. 14
z.5o Per Annum in Advance
BRUSSELS; ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, Ig16
W. H. HERR,. Proprietor
Newd e
A v rt i sem e nt
s
Notice -A. Pollock.
Pursa lost -Toa Posw,
Card-P.lt ,lfuiheron,
Potatoes
-Geo A. Best,
Auotion Bale -R, Griffith.
Wall Paper -N, R. S,aith-
Plge for anle-Alf, Button.
Auction Bale -V. Poerster,
Nottoo-Township of Grey.
Notice -Village of 13ruNsels.
Hair Geode-Glenn-Oharlee.
Notice -Township of hto•rle.
Hair Goode -Prof Doronwend,
al istritt , N .sib s
Wroxeter
R. and Mrs. Black spent Sunday in
Walkerton,
1'. G. and Mrs. Hemphill were visit-
ors in Torbnto last week.
M,,e. Milligan sr., is spending a few
weeks with Toronto friends.
Miss Doige, Toronto, is the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Geo, Weltering,
Miss Ballagh, Belmore, hae taken a
position in W. S. MoKercher's office,
Mrs, M. McLennan left on Saturclay
to attend a brother, who is serlonely
ill, '
R, B. Harris, Toronto, is .spending a
few days in the village with old
friends.
Misses Etta Smith, Evelyn Hicks
and 0. Costin visited over Sunday in
Ohesley.
Preparatory service was conducted
in the Presbyterian church, Friday
afternoon.
Dr. Gillies and family, Teeswater,
called on friends in the village on
Saturday.
Mrs. A. W. Robinson and children
returned to their home at Battlefo'd,
Sask,, Friday.
Jno. and Mrs. Brawn and daughter,
Toronto, spent the week end with
Mrs. W. H. Brawn.
Do not forget the annual meeting of
the Red Oross Society to be held on
Friday. Everyone invited.
Herman Morrison and family of
Pilot Butte, Beak., are holidaying
With the former's parents. Jno, and
Mrs. Morrison.
.Misses Jennie Allan and Winifred
Munro event to 'Toronto hastWeek
where they will attend Faunity.
Oe ing to Illieveet 1.1o1118 selrvicea
being conducted at Salem church on
Sunday, thee° was no service here in
the Dtethodist church,
Pte. Herbert Edgar, eldest son of
Jas. Edgar, Howick,' who has been
training at Camp Hughes, with the
152nd Batt , spent two days of last
week with his parents, prior to leav-
ing for overseas. We wish him a safe
return.
Trowbridge
Miss Arinslroug, -Molesworth, is a
guest at the home of G. L. Adams
Mr. Mulvey, \Vienipog, spent a part
of a week at the home of J. R. and
Mrs. Code.
Mrs. Rea, with other friends, mo-
tored to Bright to attend the funeral
of a cousin.
Mrs. J. Reihm has returned home
after spending a week with friends in
Kitchener.
Miss Hazel Melvin left for Toronto,.
where she purposes attending. the
Faculty of Education.
We are pleased to hear that J.
Marks, 6th line, is improving nicely
and is able tai be about on crutches
now.
Mrs. J. Villi and Miss Ida Collins
are away to Detroit and purpose
spending a couple of weeks with rela-
tives there.
Rally Day was quite successful.
Short addresses were given by the
pastor, Rev, C. J. Moorebnuse; the
Honorary Superintendent, 0: Closets ;
and the Superintendent. J. H. Melvin.
The music prepared by the school was
enjoyed by all.
ANNIVERSARY, - Anniversary ser.
vices in the Trowbridge Methodist
Church will be held on Sunday and
Monday, October 8th and 90h. Rev,
Henry Berry, a former pastor, will
preach moaning and evening 011 Suns
day and Monday evening there will
be a fowl supper and entertainment,
.Assisting artiste will be Miss Jevohn
Nicklin, L. T. 0. M., violinst of Mill-
bank ; nd Robert Hannah, reader,
•NEp•..0.e.0.0..•NN.s.• itree•elie•.tlesesee••••••••••
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ARRI'VED. NEWEST PATTERNS.
CALL AND SEE QUALITY AND GET
PRICES.
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R. FERGUSON •
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Tailor and Outfitter - Brussels ••
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Guaranteed Stile! Overalls - $1.25
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Are You Bald ?
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Faded Hair ?
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1, le soar appearance not what it
S. should be because of the lack
+ of HAIR? Then come and see
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Dorenwend's
FineHairQoods
•
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At the
AMERICAN HOTEL
BRUSSELS
• on , October
tober
Display of
16th
The latest productions in LADIES' TRANSFORMATIONS, POM-
PADOURS, AVES, ETC,, and
For Men Who are Bad
THE DOBl.N\Vl N11 TOU-
PEE represents the high-
est achievement. ill the ort of
Mite constnaict ng, Feet her -
weight, bygeeie• end so 111111.11'111
in appearance 1 hat the eloaeet
observer count nut. tell it from
your own Lair, They cannot
be disturbed re. removed except
at the wearer's with. NOT A. 1.?A l) )313'L' AN ABSOLUTE NEOES•
SI'TY TO EVERY MAN WHO IS BALI)•
Have a Demonstration on Monday, October Rh
(ONE DAV °NLV)
DORENWEND'S
Head "Office and Showrooms 105 Yonge St:, Toronto
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of London. tiers willalso be special
music by the choir and addresses by
Rev. Mr. Nicol, Listowel ; Rev. Mr,
'leery, Rev. Mr. Bell, Molesworth ;
and -recitations by Mee. Doherty," of
Ethel,
Belmore
Mrs. John Abraham has returned
home from Huntsville.
Bob Jeffrey weans a broad smile
these dttye. It's a girl,
R. James Douglas has purchased a
farm near Kincardine.
Thos. and Mrs. Inglis were guests of
friends iI/ Toronto last week. '
Henry and Mes, Mulvey, Chicago,
are visiting at John Mulvey's.
Mrs. T. Ballagh and baby, Wiug-.
ham, are visiting friends here.
Mts. J. Levitt, Nokomis, is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Baker at present.
Quite a number from here tnok in
the Harvest Home at Salem and re-
port a good time.
Miss K. Lawrence has returned
home after spending some time with
friends in Toronto.
The Women's Institute will hold
their monthly meeting in the Hall,
Saturday, October 7. All are welt
come.
Sam. Richardson, who has been in-
specting shells at a munition plant in
Sault Ste. Marie, is visiting his moth-
en here.
Moncriefi'
Dr. W. T. Robson, of Ilderton, has
announced the man lege of his daugh.
ter, Nellie, to William Edgar Hanley,
manager of the Royal Bank, Lambeth,
Ont., son of Geo. and Mrs. Hanley,
Moncrieff. The happy event took
place Thursday, September 14th, 1916.
SCHooL RRPORT.-Following is the
report for. S. S. No. 9, Moncrieff
school. Sr. IV, -Archie Meehan 91,
Eddy Machan 90, Helen MacQuarrie
81, Marie Livingstone 81, Alex. Mc-
Nabb 75, Gordon Machan 71, Katie
Howard 68. Jr. IV. -Forest MacKay
69. Sr. IIh-Mary Meehan 74, Hetty
Mottle 71, Hattie Ferg 64. Jr. I1L-
Lnrraine lilacKay, Muriel Vanzant,
Flora Mann, Laura •Melville, Elvie
MacKay, George Brown. II Olass-
Gordon McTaggart, Beatrice Machan,
Leslie MacKay, Leslie Machan, Mag-
gie Pride, Flora Smith, Wellie Mant-
le, Millie Pride, Allan Smith. Sr. 1st.
-Elton MacKay, Arthur Munn, Ken-
neth Mechan, Willie MacKay, Leone
VI
ncgaY• Clifford Robertson. Jr. 1st.
-Edith rids, Clifford Meehan, Mel-
ville McNaught, Mildred Howard,
Marion MacKay, Greta Spciran, Mar-
jorie Smith. Primer -Annie Robert-
son, Myrtle Mantle, Blighton Ferg.
Baby- Clarinda Bell, Lawrence Meeh-
an, Eliza -Machan, Verna MacKay.
L. J. MCDONALD, Teacher.
' Bluevale
Next Sabbath annivetsary sermons
will be preached in the Methodist
church by Rev. G. J. Kerr, Garvie, at
11 a. in. and 7 p. m. Fowl supper
Monday evening, followed by a musi-
cal and literary program.
At the Presbyterian Oburoh An-
niversary Tea meeting last Monday
evening a fine supper was served after
which a choice musical program was
rendered by F. H. Gilroy, Brussels ;
Ml Blue -
vale
Ailcheaou and Diamond, B ue-
vale ; and- the Ohutch Choir. Ad-
dresses given by Rev. Messrs. Hestia
and Thomson. Rev,Tate was
chairman. Proceeds$ 50.00.
An accident that might have result-
ed seriously happened when Peter
Fowler, of Bluevale road, was burn-
ing some stumps. The fire spread to
the dry grass and gained such head-
way that had not all the neighbors
joined in and fought the flames with
all their might there would possibly
have been great loss by tire in that
section of the cnunlry,
JUBILEE SERVICES. -Golden Jubi-
lee of Eudies Predbyter'ian Church,
Turnberry, will be observed next Sab-
bath, Oct. fhb, There will be three.
set vices. Rev. W. J. West, a former
n•t t
pastor Incfor 16 year will preach t t 11
o'clock. At. 3 o'clock p. m, en "Old
Time Service" will be conducted by
Ltev. Janes Beetle, who began his
ministry there just 60 yeas ago.
Evening service will be in charge of
Rev. O. 'Tate, present pastor. All
aie invited to come and enjoy these
services. On the following Monday
•'venin , Oot, 9t1, an entettainrueilt
'ill be held in Literhurch commencing
8' ',thick, consist ing of unnsic, song,
recitation and eddresses by Rev.
,l,un'•s i I...sth', Rev. W. J. West, Rev.
A. 13e11 and Rev. D. Porrie.
Jamestown
Novaes,-Alt who have telien gravel from
my pit are asked to kindly settle for some be-
fore Oct. 20, 1010 Por convenience the money
may be left withD uncan McDonald at the
stJi u: Prices are :- cocoa d 1 1 per
P O ave Oo
g
,labiaorae rendgravel, •e7 100
dnmpeiown. PPhonee a90. ' A. 1;07 LOOx,
Pte. Win, Holt is home this week on
a visit.
Wedding belle will be ringing inside
of a week,
'Arthur Shaw has gone to Toronto
to pursue a. medical coulee. Ile is a
clever young men and shnuld make
his meek le the prnfeesior, *
A cleating Auction Sale is an-
nounced by Arthur Shaw, N,1 Lot 22,
Con. 2, NI for Tuesday, 24th inst„
at 1 p. m. Jno, Purvis will be the
Auctioneer, Mr. Shaw still retains
his farm but will likely lease it for cat-
tle g19101i g and continue to live on it.
Regular monthly meeting of the
Jf1nne:Amen \Vouan s Institute mot in
the Hall, 'Thursday efto'nontl, Sept.
28th. Meeting was opened in the
nanol manner r by the President.
Minutes of last meeting read and
adopted, followed by a paper on "The
Influence of music in the Hone' given
by Mrs. John Fraser•. The paper wits
well gotten u1) and was recommended
to be sent to Mist Armstrong, District
Secretary, Gorr ie. Next re talar
meeting to be held in Victolia Hall,
Thursday, October 27th, paper to be
Potato es 1
Choice home genwq Potatoes for:
eating or seed, $1.80 per bag. Choice
Carmen No. 8 Seed Potatoes, $2 10 per
bag. After Nov, 1st the Cunineus will
be $2 26 pet' bag. I planted, on the
Dunfoid property, about an Itol•e with
Alberta aucl New Brunswick Potatoes
and the ether acre with home grown
ones. The latter out -yielded the for.
mer by over 2 -to 1. 1 'would rather
give $5.00 per bushel for home grow.
seed potatoes than have the imported
ones for nothing, See a sample of the
Oarmens at the Fair,
Geo. A. Best
taken by Miss Mary Johnston on
"What the war means to the women
of Canada."
A Circle Tea is to be held at the
home of Miss Marjorie Strachan,
Jamestown, on Thursday afternoon,
Oct. 12th. The usual Red Cross work
of the Oirale will be engaged in follow-
ed by lunch served by Misses Strachan
and R. Moses. Admission 10 cents.
Everyone cordially invited. Anyone
wishing to engage in Red Oross knit-
ting can get the yarn by applying to
Mrs. Geo. Tckmier, Jamestown.
Grey
Bitissels Fall Fair Thursday and
Friday of this week.
Miss Laura Beaman, Hallett, is at
present visiting her -grandmother,
Mrs. Rohn. Pearson.
John and Mrs. King and John and
Mrs. Brown motored to Wirlghatn
Wednesday in H. Ounningliam's can.
Jno. Crerar, 9th Con„ .is the posses-
sor of a Ford touring car, Rumor
says -bat we must not tell tales out of
school.
Miss Ella Pearson has returned
home after spending an enjoyable
visit with Lucknow, Dungannon and
God erieh friends.
Miss Thompson and brother, of St.
Augustine, were visitors at James
and Mrs. Armstrong's for a few days
during the past week.
The Judge's Voters' List Court Inc
Grey P townshi will be held in the
Township Hat] Ethel, on PidsY,20th
inst,, at 10 a, in. There are 60 appeals
entered.
At Atwood Fall Fair Mrs. A. Ynill
and the family of A. G. Bishop both of
the 8th Con., figured largely in the
list of awards. That's the way to
make a Fair boom.
Mrs. William Robertson, Moore-
field, Mrs. James Murrav, Wallace-
ville, and Miss Pearl Murray were
visiting at John and Mrs. Brown's
last week.
A story is told that a certain resi-
dent of Grey is not bestowing very
good treatment on bis wife and he is
advised to take this hint or there may
be something more strenuous doing
shortly.
Jno, and Mrs. Robt. Pearson sr.,
Mrs. Robt. Pearson jr. and Mrs. Jas.
Pearson, jr., were visitors with Wes-
ley and Mrs, Beacom, Hullett, last
week. Mrs. Beacom is a daughter of
Mrs. Robert Pearson sr. and a former
resident of Grey.
Word was received last, week t
st ek by the
John Kitkconnell family, 10th Con.,
that Pte. J. R. Kirkconnell, a son of
the home, was wounded last month in
France. Shell shock and a damaged
leg was on his program. He is now in
a hospital in England and we hope
this heroic laddie will soon recover
from his injuries.
RATS SUPPOSED TO HAVE CAUSED
FIRE. -The Langdon (North Dakota)
Republican, speaks as follows of the
bur ninof Robert Works barn, to
which THE PosT referred briefly Inst
week :-Robett Work had a disastrous
fire at his farm in Harvey township
last Monday morning, •when itis barn,
11 inettd of horses, all his haoese and
a large quantity of hay were destroy
ed. The origin of the file is not
known, but it is thought to have
started from rats gnawing at matches
which had been left in a hat belong-
ing to one of the men, It seems that
all of the threshers, who were occupy
ing the Karn, went toned shortly after
10 o'clock and the fire WAS not: dignnv-
ered until after midnight. 2 or the
boys were sleeping in the stalls below
and the others were in, the hay mnw.
One of the boys, who occupied a stall
on the fii et floor, emptied his packet
before retiring and left in his het
some change and trinkets and a few
matches. As there were a number of
rats about the place that they must
have started fire as it, isthought t
to
have been impossible that a match
used to light a lantern ora pipe could
have smoldered so long. The smoke
was discovered by the men above as
it carne through the openings left for
feedhig the stock and they at once
busied themselves in an attempt to
save the horses, the two men that
were with thehorses, were still asleep
with the fire burning about them and
in a few Minutes more it wnnld have
been impossible to get, to theril. The
fire spread very rapidly and it wee
possible to drive only tt f'w of the 10
head of hoses and colts trona the
barn. 8 of the 1101'ses that were
driven out, ran back through another
door and were burned, with 8 sets of
work harness and about 80 tons of
hay, The horses saved were a pair of
draft hnrees, oae mare, a colt and a
Shiver, the latter not being in the
barn at the time of the ,fite, The
cattle wets all in the pasture, The
inert who occupied the barn, lost all
of their clethes, except those
which they had on and ohs of the
teamsters was badly burned about
the tome in an endeavor to lead his
team to safety: At one time Mr.
Work had all his horses ibsuted, ba
he allowed the )olio to
and die
lb
only urauco be marled lapse.ae $760 on
the barn, Ho estimates his lose at
about $8000, with only the insurance
as above stated. The loss to Mr,
Work k a very severe one, particular-
ly. at This season. Neigh lines came to
his assistance however and threshing
was continued on Monday af.etnoon.
SCHOOL REPORT.-P0110Wiug 1e the
School it'port,of S. S. No. 8, Grey, for
month of aeptembcr. Honor mark
300 Pass 240 Third and Fourth
classes examined in Writ„ Art, Geng„
liisr„ Memory work and Mental
Arithmetic :-Jr. IV. EIele Smith
801, Willie Smith 839, Annie DJitner
279 Willie Dout I
t d 90 Sr I lI -
RoyW 1FLc
McFarlane 277, Chas. D••itner
237. Jr,•IL1,-Cluiteron Strachan 289
Elizabeth Smith 240, Clifford Cardiff
212, Willie Bishop 198 Jr. LL -
Melville Lamont 83, Laura Turnbull
'76. Sr, T -Fraser Strachan 76, Mary
Deitner 70, Jennie Armstrong '70
Primary, -Good -Jinn Snaith, Harvey
Stevenson, George 7`url,bnll.
T. ARMSTRONG, Teacher.
WILL BOLD AN AUCTION MALE -Ott
account of the loss of his barn by fire
V. Fcei•ster, 12th Oon,, will hold an
Auction Sale of Faint stock on Wed-
nesday afternoon next, with F. S,
Scott as Auctioneer. The 100 farm.
will also be offered. Mr. Fuerster has
trail this faun close on 50 years mov-
ing to it. ?tom Heidiebut•g, Waterloo
Co. His loss by the fire will total
about $8.600 nn which there was an
insurance of $1,800 on barn and con-
tents. In the barn, which was 50x68
feet and up 20 years. were 3 lambs,
over 50 ton of hay, 20 acres of oats, 4
an es of wheat, 2 acres of peas, 4 acres
of hurley, litter carrier, lumber, hats
nese, tar. 'l.`Ite threshing had only
proeteded 1$ home when a spark set
fire to 511•11W to the barn. It was Jrro.
A. McNair's machine, upon which
there was no ineuraece, excepting in
hi' awn baht. Pigpen and henhouse
burned was 20x40 feet. Barn will not
be rebuilt this Fall. Mr. Foerster
thinks lie will he able to get a good
share of the necessary timber on hie
fai in He wishes to express his
thanks 10 all who assisted at the fire
and to many who have expressed
sympathy in his loss.
h(ELOOL FAIR. - The and annual
Scltnel Fait of S S. No. 8, Grey, was
held on the afternoon. of September
22 1.1 orad p rssed off quite successfully,
ban itig that the rain probably kept
scene front attending. T a ectot
Ft Id, assisted by Trustees Dunlop,
Flt nm arid Ziegler, rmide the awards
hirlt were as collec-
tive
s follow s .-Beat cc Ilec-
t. a '•f
flowers, Vada
t Heath, Ma
r
.
ga t i,iPBeets,
Adrian McTaggart, Howard Mitchell
'
Jas.McTaggart. ParsnipsGeo, Mc-
Nair,Jas. Carmichael Sadie
McNair,
Ontous, Geo. McNair, Sadie McNair,
Harold Shiels. Potatoes, Sadie Mc-
Nair, Geo. McNair, Adrian iticTag-
garet. Garrote, Adrian blcTagga•et,
Jas. Carmichael, Maigaret McNair.
Kohl Rabi, Sadie McNair, Geo. Mc-
Nair, Adrian McTaggart. Popcorn,
Adrian McTaggart, Margaret McNair,
Stewart McNair. Barley, Adrian Mc
Taggart, Jas. Carmichael, Harold
Shiels. Oats, Jas. Carmichael, Jas.
McTaggart, Fergus McTaggart. Best
kept garden, Jas. Car,....ichael, Geo.
McNair, Jas. McTaggart. Birdhouse,
Jas. McTaggart, Geo. McNair, Jas,
Carmichael. Collection of weed seeds,
Sadie McNair, Marjory Fulton, Mar-
garet McNair. Writing 3rd and 4th
classes, Sadie McNair, Geo. McNair,
Marjory Fulton. Writing 1st and 2nd
classes, Howard Mitchell, Harold
Shiels, Violet Heath. Agriculture
note books, Sadie McNair, Jas. Oar.
michael, iMarjney Fulton. Best dress-
ed doll, Margaret McNair, Annie
Mc'L'ttggart, Sadie McNair. The
children ate to be congratulated on
their week. The painstaking, practi-
cal teacher, Miss Allis Forrest,has
left nothing undone to aid this School
Garden work and is deserving of great
praise. Next year it is proposed to.
broaden the program which will pro.
bubly include games and sports and
possibly refreshments. No. 8 has set
a won thy example to the many other
smaller schools of what may be ac-
complished when an effort is made,
Morns
Township Council will meet on Sat-
urday. October 14th.
Brussels Fall Fair Thursday and
Fl iday of this week. Don't miss it.
Jas, and Mrs. Andet'son, nth line,
were at Seaforth last week and at.
tended the Fair there.
Morris Township Voters' Liet Court
will be held Thursday, 19th inst., at 2
p, nt, There are 00 appeals. Court
meets 111 Brussels.
Rally Day exercises at the Jackson
church Sunday School went with t
a
good swing. 'Short addresses were
given by the pastor and Rev. W.
Hunter, of Pennsyivenia,
The 711t line will lose old and •well
known residents in the persons of
Janes and Mrs. Evans, who have
bought a home in Brussels, They will
not, take possession until next Spring.
John Anderson er., of Wareham,
left last week for Weston, after
spending the pest mouth with his
blends at Wilighenr and Belgrave.
Mr. Anderson is in his 85th year and
is exceptionally snta't for a roan of his
years.
11obt. Anderson, 4th line, received
the news last week his nephew, Pte.
Clfford Anderson, had been wounded
in the trenches in Femme and is now
confined it a hospital inn England.
Re enlisted at ,'Edmonton. Mr, An.
derma has 3 cousins also listed among
the wounded and missing.
The 100 Gore farm of John Spence,
on the 1st line has been sold to James
Nichol, son of Alex. Nichol, 0th line,
for the sum of $5,500. Mr. Spence
will hold an Auction Sale, Tuesday,
17th inst., and may take -a trip to the
West. Ile has bone a worthy resident
of this township for many a year and
Selee•hd.4••i•++++e•I.9••F++.1.•Q•9••i•eF•h•1••t•++
f
I. Free Bros.' I
+
+
Studio
•
Open
Friday & Saturday 4.
of' each Week
+ Photos to us for Be- d•
Bring you 1 1 r
la'gements and copies -any size is
you wish.
Prices of Photos for Family
+ Groups are $5 00 per dozen and •t'
+ upwards In $8 00. Oabinet Sit-
+ tinge $8 00 per doz. and upwards.
We have some readyrnade Pie-
+ titre Frames on hard of the lat-
e• est designs. Prices --50c, 75c,
$1.00, $1 25 and up.
Studio Open
+
+
+
+
+
Brussels Fair Days
y
+
+
+
+
+
+
FREE BROS.
BRUSSELS
+
++++++++++++++++•t•+++i•+++++
we will be sorry to see the fautily re-
move.
Last Sunday was anniversary day
at Browntown Methodist chin. II.
Rev. Mr. Love, Wroxeter, ncoupi. d
the pulpit at 11 a. in. and 7 p. ni.,
preaching excellent sermons. Gond
music was rendered by the choir and
the offering placed upon the plates
totalled the fine sum of 382 00 This
is a creditable anniversary to Pulsene-
zer, whose history would make an
interesting chapter.
SCHOOL REPORT: Following is the
school repot t of S. S. No. 8, itio•nis,
for the month of September. IV.
classes examined in Antis, he g.,
Gram., Comp., Writ, and Rr, d. -
Sr. 1V-Geurge Br•etver 76, Elva \% ay.
wick 7..e
Cameron
Mustard 67. Jr. IY
-George Fell 76. Ethel Gamier! 69,
Frank amiss 66,Wilmer Kearney
GK r
y
59 Charlie Bosnin 65. Ih and III.
classes examined in Arith., Gece.,
Lang., Comp., \Veit. and Read -Sr.
111.-Marj iy 11ist:hv 74 \Viunie,\1-
len 63 .I r, i I I -'•i i r \V trwick 8
Alfred Johnston 70,Harr Gentles 58
Jack Allen 51, FreBrewer 51. Se, II
-Tenet McVettie 92, Lillian Garniss
69, Walter Sellers 68, Adella Turvey
56, Bertha Snitch 54, 'Doris Allen 58,
Fraser Mustard 50. Oharlie Warwick
48, *Jim Purvey 37. I class examined
in Read„ Arith„ Writ. -Kenneth Me-
Vetlie 88, Dorothy MacEwen 84,
*Velma Brooks 52, Sr. Pr. Good
Lily Garniss, Charlie Allen Fair -
Lloyd Turvey. Jr, Pr, Good -Gordon
Hamilton, Margaret McVettie, Hazel
Hamilton, Harry Garniss, Bert
Garniss, Fletcher Fell. Those marked
*missed exams.
M. F. YUILL, Teacher,
Ethel
Next Council meeting will be held
Monday, 16th inst.
Brussels Fall Fair Thursday and
Friday of this week. We'll be there.
John Storey and family, Seaforth,
visited at Mrs. John McLeod's on Sun-
day.
Mrs. A. L, McDonald had a message
last Monday that her brother is itu-
proving nicely.
Some of the blood from Ed. 'Wood's
cattle was sent to Toronto for analy-
sis- and c nntain anthrax bacilli
germs. They are under quarantine at
present for u time.
Next Sunday Rev. J. W. Johnson
will preach at Atwood while Rev. Mr.
Fair, of that place, goes to Londes-
born to presnh anniversary sermons
for Rev. Mr. Koine.
Wn,. Kreuter has been working in
Oullingwood and later in Toronto.
He decided to move his family to Tor-
onto and they left Monday morning,
We wish them success.
Wednesday of last week Jno. and
Itirs. Klug and Hugh Ounningbam at-
tended the wedding of Win. Ross
Davidson, Newton, and Miss Batelle.
King, of Wingham, at the latter
town.
DON'T FORGET•- Anniversary ser-
vices next Sunday 11 a. in. and 7 pp.
nn. in the Methodist Church. Rev. O.
U. Kaine the preacher. Fowl SupperMonday evening, tine program by Mt.
and Mrs. King, Mts. Joynt, Atwood
Quartette and Rev. Mr. McOulloch.
A, McKee received a telegram
Thursday of last week saying that his
son, Pte. Noble, had been seriously
wounded on the elbow. No other
particulate to hand. We hope the
wounds will not prove seeinue. He is
now in the Leeds, England, Hospital.
SCHOOL REPORT. - Following is
Ethel School Report for October in
Senior Department, Form V.-Oecil
Bateman, Bernice Cole, *Russell
'Crafter, *Della McKee, *George Mc-
Kee. Sr, IV. -Mac Volden, Verna
McCall, *Glenn Elford, *Bertha Cole,
*Qu•et Dobson. Jr. IV.- Margaret
McDonald, .Rhea McLelland, Leslie
Pollard, Blake Howlett, *Istria Mit-
chell, *Willie Dane. Sr. ILL -Leon-
ard Kvauter, Edwin Krattee. Jr. III.
-Myrtle McKee, Lloyd Dunbar, Lillie
Sanders, Willie Mitchell, Ruby Clear.
er, Mervyn Barmier, *Ella Mitchell,
Ralph Rowland, Susie Rowland,
*,Milton Flood, *Willie Worlds.
E. MCLELLAND, Teacher,
Junior Department• -St', II• -Walker
Mitchell, Elinor ltngier, Audrey Brem•
nen'. Jr. tI.- Edythe Anne, Frank
Flood, Jennie McKee, Annie Woods,
Barton Macdonald, Eddie Gill, Earl
Lamont, First Clase Hanley Eekru
-
B ssels Fall fair
BE SURE AND ATTEND IT.
This is the first day of this well
known Fall Fair and the entries are
rolilgg in ata lively rate as THF POST
goes to press, Palace is open this
evening from 8 to 10 o'clock, when a
short program will be presented. To-
morrow (Friday) will bo a big day at
the Fair. Ptogtam will consist of :-
Judging live stock.
8 Speeding events.
Ohtldren's races.
BabyShow.
Demnstration of Physical Exer-
cises by 25 members of the 161st
Battalion. No one should miss
this event. 3 80 p, m. before the
grand stand.
Seaforth Band.
A big Concert will be held in the
Town Hall in the evening. Talent -
The Lawrie Family, Hamilton, and
Messrs. Piggott and MoKendry, the
funny fellows from Toronto. Plan of
Hall at Fox's Drug Store. Get your
seats early. -
DON'T MISS THE FAIR.
mien, Earl Bowes, Ralph McDonald,
Pearl James, Alice Davidson, Sr. Pr.
-Lizzie Woods, Jimmie Woods, Ian
McDonald, Marjory Thompson, Jim-
mie Flood, Freddie Murray. Jr. Pe. -
Bobby Gilchrist, Tony Gilchrist,
Howard McKee, Glen Ecktnier,
Harold Vedder, Gweudoline James,
Athol Murray. Jr. Class-Roxy Ro-
land, Doris McDonald, Wilbert Flood,
Sylvia Thompson. *stands Inc exams.
missed. J. HARDY,
Teacher,
Oran b rook
Brussels Fall Fair Thursday and
Friday of this week.
Mrs. P. 0. Duncan, Estevan, Sask.,
a daughter of the late Laehlin McNeil
is here on a visit with her sister, Mrs.
3, M, Knight and other old friends.
She has been holidaying in Michigan,
Toronto and other points..
Walton
Brussels Fall Fair Thursday and
Friday of this week.
J. H. and Mrs. McLaughlin attended
the Jones -Snell wedding, near Exe-
ter, last week and report a good time.
Mrs. (Dr.) McClure, of Ronan,
Ohina, will address the special Thank -
offering weeines at Walton at 11 a.
in. anMoncrieff
at 280 p. m. next
Sunday.
y
Belgrave
Chas. Routledge, Seaforth, spent a
Few days last week at the home of
David Sproat, Belgrave. Mr. Rout-
ledge is a brother-in-law of Miss Bella
Sprott, Belgrave, and Mrs. Jas.
Anderson, 6th line, Morris.
ANNIVERSARY. -Sabbath, 16th inst„
anniversary sermons will be preached
in Belgrave Methodist church by Rev.
W. Sterling, Fullerton, at 11 a. m.
and 7 p. m. Special music by the
choir. Monday evening following a
Fruit Banquet and Entertainmenttwill
be held in 0. 0. F. Hall, Music will
be rendered by Winghan Methodist
choir. Add teases are expected from
Reeds. Messrs. Hawkins, Boyle and
Sterling. Tickets are 25 and 15 cents.
Ther a shnuld be a bumper house.
HARVEST THANKS. MNG, -Sunday..
Oct, 1st, Trinity church held their
Harvest Thanksgiving set vice. Wea-
ther was beautiful, the roads good and
the church was decorated with flow-
ers and grain, looking very fine.
There was e. very large congregation.
Jas. and Mrs. McGill assisted the
choir. Service was earnest and rever-
ent throughout. Rev, Rural Dean
Folheringham, M. A., of St. George's
chinch, Goderich, was the preacher
for the day and took for his text, "Ex-
cept a corn of wheat fall into the
ground and die, it abideth alone but
if it die itbtin ethfothmuch fruit.
He that
loveth his life shall lose it
and he that hateth his life in this
world shall keep it unto life eternal"
St. John 12:24-25. The lesson he
brought home to all was that like the
corn of wheat to accomplish anything
good we too mast die, that is die unto
everything selfish and sinful in all our
mots to our neighbor, our country and
one God. Not to put self first in
evstything and think how much can I
make out of this or that, regardless of
the consequences to our fellow man,
brit to live full of kind solos to all, to
sacrifice self, even to he twilling to
lose o1' lives, if by sit doing we will
help the cause or Righteousness.
He spoke of Germany being doomed
because us she sought to become great at
the expense of outer. Nations, uf•
teely forsaking the great principle of
doing unto others ea you would they
should do unto you and this will hap-
pen to any Nation or individual doing
the same. It is righteousness that
exalteth a Nation, a community, or a
honenil
a only by having rghteoine
individuals can we have a righteous
Nation. It behooves us all to die unto
all that is wrong and live unto all that
is kind and just and merciful. He
spoke of one soldiers loosing their
lives in the preset tear, the greatest
sacrifice that anyone can snake, lay-
ingdown their lives that Liberty,
I',tuth and Justice might, prevail but
the final charge was 'Amok when It
g e
spoke of
i our Saviour Jesus .Christ;,
who might have lived, but in order to
accomplish the great work of redemp-
tion, Hecame to do, died an agonizing
death nn the cense, died that We might
live. Congregation was asked for a
eollection of $85:00, being the assess
ment for Missions lett the Thank'nffer-
ing was $112 00. Rev, Mr. Pother.
inghatrt is a very forocfnt, earnest,
speaker and Trinity thin eh will wel.
come him back at any time ho They
coats, Well done Trinity,