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Home My WebLink AboutThe Brussels Post, 1917-11-29, Page 1VOL.. 46 NO. 22 91 1.5o Per A nnum in A dvance BRUSSELS. ONTARIO. THURSDAY,. NOVEMBER 29, 1917 W. H. kERR, P70.014or N'ew Advertisements Local—Bort Lott. Pay tip—3..f. (111617;, Locals Backer bros. For sine—(}rover (1111. - Howl -solos lost—rola Poor. Llano Rnntiudms Jus, lox, Ludt for Halo—Win: Turnbull, Auction Stile—W. L. Lambkin. Farm for sale—Wm. Arm8trong. Poultry wanbee—W, J. Mooraolcon, Teacher wanted—W. H. Stephenson: Notice to Creditors-0.1EL 1Cuight estate. i X is .et eluevale Rev. D, Rogers, a. former Methodist pastor at Bluevale, wlio .hes liven Jiv- ing in London for the past few years, has purchased the home of the Tate Rev. Josias Greene, of Clinton, and intends Laking rip residence there. Rev. and Mrs. Rogers have many old friends in Huron Oounty who will be glad to welcome them back. Morris Saturday is the last day for paying accounts before a per 0e08 interest will be added. BAoKaa 13000., Butchers. Next Council meeting will be held December 15th. The pupil( of S. S. No. 4, taught by Miss 1. McNabb, contributed the splendid -min of $1'7.50 for the relief of Belgian children, the saute being paid avec to W. H. Kerr, of Tule Post te. be forWltI11ed to the General Tee, ea:ear of the fund at Talento. It is a splen- did cause. - KILLED IN AOTiger.—Gunner Alfred Mille wa, killed in action on October 31st and was the 3rd man to enlist at outbreak of war. walking 25 miles to do set .14e would have been 3 years in Fl ole had he lived until January ' -4ge6, 'LOIS. Deceased was 25 years old and ie a brother to George Mills, who returned last May wounded. The two brothers met on the Somme dur- ing last Summer's campaign. Gruner Stills is 0 brother of Mrs. Jas. Nichol, Oth tine Morris. The family expected Alfred heineon a visit at Christmas. His brother George who spent 5 weeks visiting here daring the past Summer carries a bullet in bis hip as a memen- to and reminder of the strenuous scenes overseas. Their home is „at Toronto. Itis refreshing to remem- ber the courage and loyalty of the brave fellows who suffered and died for the Empire. Grey Saturday IS the last day for paying accounts before a pe r cent iutereot will be added. BAKKER 000s., Butchers, Council meeting December llth at Ethel. Daniel Machan and son are back from a s journ in the Nest. Mise flora Staples, aleliillop, has been vie' ing Miss Sadie Riley, 7th con. Taxpayers are balancing off 7tccn0nts with Tax O011ectos Bishop and Turn- bull Pastor will conduct service next Sunday aftelnonn at Union abut chi 11 t Con. Auelion Sale at Chas. Cleel.ver's 10th Dun., Thursday afternoon of -this week as he has sold his farm. Don't•fo'get the clearing Auction Sale at Joseph Whitfleld's, Lnt 80, Con, 13, lericiay afternoon of this week at 10. in. List in mint hoe column. There wise 770 service- in Roe's cu. Union churches 17186 Sabbath owing to the Oharch Opening at Ethel, which many from the former appointments attended, Will. Lowe is home horn a trip to the West where he spent several months. He may return in the Spring but we would rather see him settle clown here. Mrs Chas. Knight and daughter of the 0th Can., are visiting eft (;li4rrieh Mrs. Knight's brother, Mr. D,:rne, of St. Thomas, 10 tatting elm,ge. of the foam since 31r.. huigb('0 demise, Grey 'township folk are making I'aitly large investments in Victory Bonds and standing by the Empire by so doing in addition to receiving. A 1 Becurity for their funds. Now's the tittle to act,- t r8^ Wanted Highest market price :paid for Poultry, -oultr either alive or dressed. Oall phones 4$ or 27 06 enquire of W. J. McCracken BRUSSELS Jose.phawd 'Mee, Vance, Tavistock, luaus bean visiting their daughter, Mee. R. Cochrane, 1.4t11 emu The for - wee is 84 °y eats of age. Bazaar at Ethel, under auspices of the Lefties' Aid of the Methodist churelt Friday afternoon of next week. See the announcement' on page 4. Tuesday of this week Stanley and Mrs. Hemingway and family, who, for Lhe past 3 yews resided on the 10th con., left for their proposed new home at Lomond, Alta., about 60 miles from Calgary. They expect to arrive Fri- day. 111r, Hemingway has been there before so ie acquainted will the local- ity. Many old friends while regret- ting their removal wish then splendid in r ahs and will all theyt success nude be glad to learn of their prosperity. e Cranbrook Peter Campbell, Milton, the only brother of Donald .Campbell, 011111- brook, ranbrook, has been here on a visit, Thursday evening of this week Jas. Bowman will hold a meeting in the Long Hall, commencing at 8 o'clock. At the last meeting of Cranbrook Farmers' Club the following delegates were elected to attend the 400001 Convention in Toronto on December 10th ;—R. L..- McDonald, Deputy Reeve McNabb, Jas. Knight, W. G, ill(Phersun and Ed. Fulton. Proms( to followedconsisting of gramoplr•ue and violin selections, reading by Ji it's' 'a"Livingston and solos by Miss Lily Harrison. Next meeting will be Friday eveuiug of this week. Ethel House and lot for sale at Ethel Station, A good. frame house and about one-fifth sore lot. 13uildiag con be purchased separately if so de. sired. For further particulars to aVtraapply Ethel. Don't forget the Bazaar Friday af- ternoon of next week. Clearing Auction Sale at Ohas. Oleaver's Thursday afternoon of this week, 10t11 Con. The Girls' Patriotic Club will give a Red Cross Tea Saturday afternoon at Mrs. A, L. McDonald's, to which all are cordially invited. Friday evening, Dec, 14th, is the date of the Pnblic School Concert to be held in the Township Hall. Watch for further particul.0 6 later, Mrs. F. Freeman, Lucknow, accom- panied her daughter, Mrs. Joynt, and the grand daughter, and spent a few days here. They were welcome back to Ethel. Pte. Olark Sanders, who was in the trenches 14 months, and who was wonnded twice and also gassed, was here on a visit with his sister, Mrs, Isaac Lake, and other old friends. He is taking treatment at St. Agatha San- itarium. Pte. Sanders arrived in Tor- onto a few weeks ago. The Ripley Express speaks as fol- lows in reference to a former Ethel Methodist pastor :—Quarterly Board of the Ripley circuit held a special meeting on Wednesday evening. Samuel Osborne was voted to the chair, the pastor being out of 106v71, The members of the Board decided to increase their pastor's salary faint $1000 to $1200 as a recognition of his excellent services on the circuit. Rev. Henderson is cote of the ablest pnlpit orators in the Wingham district. A motion was unanimously carried ,vied, expressing goodwill and piedg- ing the hearty 0n -operation of the Board during the miming year. • Jamestown The Ladies' Aid of the Jo,mston (harsh are sending a bale of clothing, Ree., to the Deaconess Heine, Toronto. There was a big crowd at the Auc- tion Sale of Mrs. A. Forrest on Tnes- 'day aftertlool. P. S. Scott, Brussels, was th a Auctioneer. Sale totalled $4,800. Ala''ge number from this looetlit.y attended the memorial service 11761 Si.11day evening in Melville church, Brussels, relating to the demise of Lance Coupons' Chas. Forrest, who was killed by it snipes in France. NEWS FROM FRANCE.—Fol to wing Mims Were received by Mrs, A Fen' - test Nolo France in reference to the (1176111 of Lance 0netmeal 011761 lle horrest, her heroic son :— MW. DEAR MRs. Poitir8ST —It is with have v i ' i ut t to inform you of the death 1 or 807)g 051770. Lance Uorpoutl 0hia•,, 11. Fussed, who was killed in action on .the 20,1, of October. Ile was very pnpnlat wi111 both Officers and Mott or hie company alai died like a ur,'' and a soldier. Believe me dear 111 Forrest, Very sincerely yours. W. 1'. 1)UN1N, Oapt. 0. 0 1. 0n. 58111 B3attr. Cron, St e3, 1.t'. Dian MRs. FO1t1t6ST.—Please accept the deepest sympathies of all the boys Land especially myself in your sad be. 118avelnent. Iam thankful to be able to tell you, helm boys who saw Oh06118 fall, that he never snffsretl any pain bet was kilieri instantly by a sniper. As one of Charlie's best friends I will 0 a41966e etasoseeeetoesoste.voo00t'l 000000aseto )oetteooteiliooNseOenSoe' • 11' 0 (0 13 fe m 791 w R e e 0 0 8( • ti • W (8 791 13 a1 HOW THE CHILDREN WILL ENJOY' THAT WONDERFUL, TRicE on Ohrfetmas morning I Have van thought how 100011 far -away o' Uncle John oe Auld Lily would enjoy Gvamlpa and Granthna, j y • n photograph 0? their dear flyers ? • Have the Children Photographed here at Once s • sir the poetaaits will be ready in time to reach their destination by • Ol0'ietreas, Row about your Otvn picture, toois ? G. S. I' ,t FREE tR�l�l - P-HOTOGRAPHER. •1 83 e • • • • • • • • • • • • oelo oeases••O•••••S••tl66•••••••••••••EE••Mtlr••••••• • AAR Melee the aueplcrs of the young ladies will be blit in Lite Autl- ienoe gown of the - Public Library BRUSSELS Saturday, Deco 11 Openi ig at 2.30 p. m. No 1 Booth—Devole 1 to Fancy Work, Aprons, So,ollerultief., &o. Goods suitable for gifts fur the Holiday or otherwho, No. 2—Rome made Confeotlonery and Ice Crean', No, 0—Rome made Cooking. 4—Maple Loaf Dirt Chaser. it cleans, scours and polishes. No 2—Toa Room whore Luno% will be served at ail hours. Proeeede of Bazaar will be devoted to Red Cross put poses and everybody interested is invited to con 1,1intim to the Booths and also to patronize the 13azear, Invite your frtende to the. Bazaar. Itis et worthy cause. - be most willing to do anything in my power' as to getting any information lacking. I got Charlie's person- al effects so I will forward them as soon as possible. The Battalion I be- lieve send fullest details tint are pos- sible to obtain to parents If this is not so be sure to "lake use .If me. Yours sincerely, EARL L. REIS. Troubles never come singly,it is said. Last week word wits received of the wounding of Robt. J. the other son of Mrs. A. Forrest, of this locality. Deep sympathy is expressed. Walton Ladies' Guild of St. George's church annual Bazaar in the A, 0.U. W. Hall on Thursday afternoon of this week. Fancy work, home-made baking, tea, Rem We are sorry to learn that Miss Lucy O'Connor is not as well as her friends would like and hope for better health soon. MRS. WAITERS DECEASED.—With many regrets we report the death of Mrs. Florenco Harriett M. Watters, at the home of her :parents, Johu and Mrs. Berry, aged 42 years. One son, James aged 15 years is 1 "t. Funeral will take place Friday after- noon at 2 o'clock. Service at 1.80 p. m. Interment in Brussels cemetery. The 12th annual meeting of the Walton Beef Ring was held Friday evening, Nov. 23rd, at the bonne of John and Mrs. Bennett. The season's busiuess must have been satisfactory for never in the 12 years it has been In operation did the people settle their accounts wi1lh each other s0 promptly, nor ole tickets for' next eea00l1 be Luk- en up so well, only one being left. Old officers were 1'e -elected. John R. Bell. was asked to be butcher for the com- ing season. A few repair( ^e men- tionedcurnext season syn cite of thanks tendered 3,lr., and ik .:'Bennett for their hospitality and kindness to patrons throughout the Beason. Joule A. CAa'rmt DeettesUD,—A for. Mee tesident of Walton died in. Cass 0ity, Michigan, nn Nov. 2let. in the person of John A. Castor. Ile nudet- a7 elft la serious operation h111. w110 011 - elite to rally item] It. Sirs. truster nae NI 180 Meigru•ct A Kirkby, ,lallghtc:r Of Geo. and 1\'1(1:. Kirkby, well known rl'snlente of the 8111 line, Morris, who with two sons and a tlangtll er survive and will he rtecortled SillePI ,) n pats, from -old friend( in I his leenliry. The funeral tomo place last Friday, ;Hiss Ella Kiel( by, Peter i11 eA 1 thur «..•.dMrs. Thos, ele0,01, of Brussels, r tiding. The pastor of the lei hod' chervil I I1 , • s bl 1• gave an 711 p1 1 t i rte uddtae . castor Wax tt blackallli11) by trade and moved hem Wo-itou 32 years ago. He was Slily esteemed by a wide circle of fl itis, Ile turd been in failing 1117. 'or a raw yea's, lite age 70118 00 yt..a, A son died a few years ago. Belgrave Mies Mulvey, Wi'tgham, and Dr, Mulvey, were visitors at the manse Thursday of last, weep, We are pleased to state that Joseph 136,8,11(1mi, who has been ill with typhoid fever, is snaking a good re- covery. The supply of military shirts, py- Hjamas and yarn may be had at the opper stole by people anxious to help Red Cross work. 'Wednesday evening of next week the Jubilee Singers 1718 to be here, under the auspices ofthe organized Bible Class and Endeavor Society of the Presbyterian church, test Friday, 11L', Ring, of 017101,1 appointment, died after an illness of aon10 length. He was a fine old gentleman and highly esteemed, Funeral tools place to Wingham cemetery Monday afternoon, Rev, Mr. Boyle taking the cervico. Two eons survive. Mrs, King predeceased her husband. A Patt'IO is Tea was given by Mls. Gyms Scott and bliss 1. Scott, Oth line, Wawanosii, Wedneeday of haat week at7d Wee a eery enjoyable fano- tine, Waiters 0vee the small tables were 18118ses McDowoll, Taylor and Scott. A good program Was given in which were included solos by Miss Irani and Miss Ella 'Taylor, readings by Mrs, W. C, Scott, &c. Proaeede Were $12,00. e dist Church Opening et Ethel M olio cna 7 Great Congregations — 8 plendid Sermons • Excellent Music --- Successful Tea Meeting A NEW ERA IN METHODISM. "Great is thy faith, be it unto thee 796e11 a8 thou wilt" were words of eeco0ragement spoken to the historic Syro-Pllcenecian mother by the Good Master, when her faith stood the test,. as without Faith it is impossible to please God. In days filled with war, disaster, sorrow and pes8eatllism it Is most heartening to meet with optimism, unity and progress such as has been evidenced by the Methodist congrega- tion at Ethel in the erection of their comfortable and well appointed church. With no small doubting and fearing the undertaking was entered upon and in the face of many discour- aging things the faith of the leaders, coupled with works—for Faith with- race but to the true and the faithful victory is promised (Inough grace." Mr. Amite sun swig, ill en artistic, ap- pealithg style, "Fear 7101 ye 0 ! Israel," The evening congregatlon packed the church and. the service wee a file Ling (Aimee to day, richh and hallow- ed by communion with the Divine. The fine choir eurpassed themselves opeeing with a well sung anthem en- titled "Ye shall go out with joy," Mrs. M. J. Slemnion taking the solo in good voice. Rev. I. A, McKelvey, ETHEL NEW CHURCH out works is dead—met with a trium- phant outcome that will be a tribute to them and their successors for the years to come. It was a triumph all tight. THE SUNDAY SERVICES Sunday last will live long in the memory of those who were fortunate to attend the day's services and the experience of many was that of a disciple long ago—"It is gond to be here." Morning worship at 11 o'clock was attended by a large congregation and tested the well planned seating capacity of the church. Rev. E. F. Armstrong, B. D., Wingham, a form- er highly esteemed pastor; was the preacher, who gave a fine sermon on The shadow of Peter." The power M. Personality was the encouraging theme and he proved by Scripture, history and experience that it was the greatest factor in the world, both Nationally, Spiritually and immortal- ly, God's way of making people good. is Christianity, hence His children must be practitioners of good cheer, apostles of Hope, smiling, optimistic t vas a with wealth in his heart. I 1 challenge of expectant Faith. God trusts us to win the world, The per- sonal, retrospective references by the preacher fitted closely and tenderly and were most befitting to the occas- ion. The Ch037 did their part first-class, led by ,T. 0. Anderson, Lucknow, who also presided at the organ, They REV, J. W. JOHNSON, THE POPULAR PASTOR Dungannon, a former pastor, led in prayer. Anthem, "Hark my soul" was well rendered. Mrs. Joynt and Mrs. G. Michel singing the obligato most efficiently. Rev. Mr. Armstrong stirred the audience by a thrilling, forceful address on "The all round citizen" taking as his text, Gen, 26.25, "He built an altar ; he pitched to teaks he digged a well." The speaker con- vincingly showed that the altar was the expression of religious faith. re- ligion not being a matter of circum- stance. We must exhibit religion away from home as well as at home, wherever we are letus acknowledge Christ. The altar was God's oppor- tunity of answering in a heathen at- mosphere. A.4, square altar was ad- vised one which will influence the East, West, North and South.. Be- cause of neglected altars the world is at war. Would that Germany had not departed from the religion of Luther, Germany criticised Christ more than site would dare r.iLicise. the REV, E. F. ARMSTRONG, B. D. sang "The Lord is my Strength" and "Praise ye the Lord" with good effect and Mss. Joynt, Lucknow, formerly Miss Edith Freeman, of Ethel, sang iThe Penitent' n1 splendid voice, Afternoon service was also largely attended. Ohoie opened with the an thea] "Break forth into joy," after which Rev. J, L, Mc0uilooh, Presby- terian pastor led in prayer. Mr8. JCynttook the solos in the anthem, "0 1 come to my heart Lord Jesus." Rev, W. E. Stafford, 13. A., Brussels, whose fattier 79118 pastor during the erection of the old church, in 1877, preached tr imitlne, inspiring and helpful sermon 071 the "Survival of the wntlttest," text being St. Malt. 16:2031. .P011115 emphasized were that contrary to science, there is a sn,'vival of the unfiltest. Jesus (lame to bless not only the saint but, the sinner, Everyone blind, halt, maimed, is worthy of the poeoibilities of God, God cares for our n(fi1'mities, Ile is the Great Physician and 0071 mire those who ask his aid, The sinner tray survive by repentance, In an evangelistic appeal as a conclusion the nr acher urged that. as poor,weak eed souls we come andaskcleans• in : of God roost as those asked on the slope of Galilee. "Not to the strong le the battle, not to the swift i8 the REV. W, STAFFORD, 13. A. Kaiser. An 1ppe061 was made for the erection of family altars, thou and only then will the world have unity and Peace. "He pitched a, tent." Making a home is a bigger business than building a 110119e, How can we build a home P Erect a protective battlement of linins religion ; estab- lish home 'Ave and prevent clientele. "His servants digged a well." Dig. ging a well means doing something -to refresh human life. Wells !u olden, 11111es wet meeting 'Aimee of society, Citizenship does not end with our relationship, to one Own home. God is the grea18811 well digger human lifeWhat' veils 1a0,.,w"u dig to ye. fresh human life In (11y ? Pelura1611- al instituti' o ; , pliove Ilietrese by laboring for lit "'til reform ; religious institutions. The 011111)118 of this 01)0 811 11000 dug a 11111, 01 that thirsty settle may come dant drink. Isaac re -opened wells thee were twe- eted by the Philistine's. -Let nv re- open wells to -day, aolle of OhlaraILer; svelte of cheer; wells of love; After the serinot( illiee Nicklin gave 6 beau- tiful rendition of "Nearer my God in Thee," on the 91Ol111 that followed the close fitting discourse after which Mrs, Joynt And hh', Anderson mug "Forever With the Lord," impressing the Truth in song that had been so well deoii l•ed in sermon during the dozy. The eoegregati.onal singing at all the eeevlees W00 a genuine uplift nvhile many an Amen was spoken in the heart eidictieive of the appreoia- tion of the praye}'s offered, The offer- ing in cash and pledges by envelope totalled $317.00. Sunday, November 251h 1017 will be evergreen 171 the Memory of the worsbippers who at- tended the new Methodist church opening at Ethel that day. These initial services in this comfort- able sanctuary promises to be the augury of long years of Divine favor as begun 111 the old church. MONDAY EVENING GATEERING The fowl supper Monday evening g was a crowning success and church was packed to Its utmost. Supper served in the spacious basement, gen- ereus in quantity, rioh. in quality and afforded ample proof Of the excellency of the cooks of the community. Musical and literary program follow- ed, the choicest Ethel folk have lis- tened to for many a day. Miss Je- vohn Nicklin, Honor graduate violin- ist of Toronto Conservatory, swayed the audience with her skilful rendition of selections from the grand old class- ice— "Annie Li brie" and ".Loch Lomond" and called forth. appre- ciation from every one present. Her sister Miss Nicklin made a most competent accompanist. Mos. Joynt suntraps soloist, delighted the audi- deuce with her rich, mellow and powerful vuice, 1Vfr. Anderson, soloist find choir leader of Lnoknow, received worthy praise not only for enviable ability as a high class tenor soloist but also for the marvellous results obtain- ed by the choir which he had trained during the past month, It was the best recommendation he could desire. The pithy addresses by various clergy- men were interesting and instructive. Program in full was as follows Anthem, "The Lord is ray strength" ; player, Rev. J. L, blcOulloch ; chair man's address, Rev, 11I', Uren, Chair- man of Wingham District, of Kincar- dine; violin selection, "Hejre Kati" by Rubay, Miss Nicklin, encore, Minuet. by Gluck; address, "Canada the land of the fair deal," Rev. Mr. McKelvey ; solo, "There's a long trail that leads to Heaven," Mrs. Joynt, encore, "Macushla" ; violin selection; "Scherzo by Dittersdort," encore, Liebesfreud by Kreisler ; address, Rev. Mr. Armstrong ; anthem, "Ye shall go out with joy" ; violin selec- tion, Humoresche by Dvorak, encore, "Annie Laurie" by request ; address "Victory Bonds," Rev. NIr. McOul- loch ; solo, Mr. Anderson with violin accompaniment, "Evening brings rest and you," encore, "The sunshine of your smile" ; address, "Reconstruc- tion," Rev. Mr. Peckham, Listowel ; solo. Mrs, Joynt "When you come home," encore, "Home again" ; ad- dress, "Patriotism," . Rev. elr. Fair, Atwood ; violin selection, "Moto Perpetuo by Ries, Miss Nicklin, en- core, "Loch Lomond" ; words of gratitude and praise to all who assist- ed, Rev. Mr. Johnson, Ethel ; anthem "0 I come to my heart Lord. Jesus" ; National Anthem ; Benediction by Rev. Mr. Armstrong. Proceeds of the evening were 3388.00 services was very phrasing and reflect- ed credit 011 all concerned. ` G. W. and Mr's. Pnlhtttl and Mts. VYtie, Pollard and W. 11. and Mts. Lave donated the cuelriemel eludes at pulpit• altar table, Noble 161Ih10 and Hated Lov0 ; pea estate, Wilfrid Mik- ado: ; 16 choir choir; and 12 Kidder garters ohait(, A. L. and Mrs. McDon- ald; collection plates, Mi•s. Wm. Slemnto) and b116 ' Love. Ethel hospitality overflowed and if visitors went hn.lgry on Sunday it was not for the 71,ck Of Invitations.— Among I hope ot. siding the. Morning service and heai't1,'r welcomed wee Mrs. Win. Ponied, who had recently beeu very ill. She was at the opening i g e' or'r of the that M th l,et church 40 years s ago when 40 years old and now at 80 enjoyed the privilege of the opening of the new church.—Veratthet' condi- tions and moonlight nights were most favorable to the 0coasion.— l'here were many happy reunions of old friends and former residents of the locality.—The large shale of vol- untary work performed in the build- ing of the Outsell. lead by the Untiring efforts of the p.''tor, was simply wnuderl'nl incl 0,: ved many it dollar to the treasury. It .s pr0pn0ad 10 Call 61179 31401 Or 11ev. N- Ivuuuit Johnsen.— Good use was made of the 71,.ulmoat. nus ceuutnt lO n=( shrd.-1.1i4turieat sketch of the old 111)0.1.11 has to be held over until. li xi is, tie o1' T);#E. POST awing 10 want of space.—Whale hundreds were Teti at 1 he Tea Meeting there was still etwu7l1 provision to spare for a social Tuesday evening,.— Rev. and Mrs, McKelvey and daugh- ter, accorded ail ler, Dungannon, 1 n 171 y a handshake for the cake of :odd lung sytle.-1117(it fugue trouble delayed Rev, Mr. Arnl:Uong Sunday morning for a few minutes, while cache to Ethel from \\ringl, an. tic fold the 0o1greg,atiou It ie well for ra motorist to "Pack your troubles ion your old kit bag and smile, smile, smile."—There wets'a happy commingling of all de- nominations at the vet vices and tea,— Thcusauds of (11a71plimenis were showered on the beetle of the pastor, officials, fuel laity over their pluck and perseverance in completing so flue an edifice in 111,9 face of twiny a clieeonra,gemeut. Optimism and in- dustry can accomplish wonders.—The women folk of Ethel Methodist church are "bricks." Next Sunday dedicatory services will be held at 11 a. m, and 7. p. m. Rev. S. Muxworthy, Exeter, President of the London Oonfetence,will 716e(101i. Special music bythe elicit. littering Spec t: g taken for Tenet fund. The pastor will be home for -Sunday. Moncrie•ft Next Sunday, at,'2 30 o'clock, a Mem- orial service will be held in Brox church here, having reference to the supreme sacrifice made by 1.i'ranikTarr, Fred. Kress, H. Knipps and M, Struth- ers, formerly of this locality. This makes 8 nut of 211 from Munevirit vic- inity, who went log the Ding's colors, (lied in defence of Freedom but wlhn will long be remembered fur their'her- 018m. THE NEW manures It stands on a most eligible site of a acre purchased from Wm. Kreuter and adjoining the cosy - parsonage. The old church was "loved from its former position on Bennett Dobson's rami and • placed upon a splendid cement basement 38.70 feet, Two 10111uy tower ent1a1088 were built at the front and 0 neat alcove at the back for choir. The superstructure is veneered with ted brick. The ceiling is finished in Georgia pine. Seating capacity of the church provides for 250 to 300 and a gallery at the front deem% accuulnnnd11liun for 40 move. Building is well Iieh1ed with gasoline lamps and the furniture is neat and in harmony with the surroundings. Basenientwill befitted tip for Sabbath School work and serial meetings. A largo furnace supplies the heating, .0h1U•011 will cost $5,000 when base- ment is completed, plus all the labor that :was geueveuely donated, It meant to -big saving it) expense. Con- tract for cement work was let to S. S. Cole 1 Fined t& Oandler did the (mirk work and J. Anderson the painting. When the grounds are levelled and the neecss.77 tidying nip done no nicer church property will he found. Many a wotd of praise and compliment was expressed at the comfort, convenience and httraottve 161611 al'Iai108 of the church and contl•nu l•I s and promoters commended over the '+ucceesful carry- ing colt of the big undertaking in such good time.. ANNIVE1RSARRY CF.IURCH CHIMES The neat pulpit is (s valued gift from Jn0, Pearson in menneey of his deceas- ed father, Robert Pearson, who foo' many year's rendered faithful service as an official member of Ethel (1ir791111. The total proceeds 011 the church opening is the splendid sum of $705.00, which will only leave (bent $5(10 un- provided fur at this date 10 meet the total expenditure, This is a fine situation to be in surely. Ethel Methodist church possesses One member whose 1e001(1 is not easily equalled, viz., Mrs, S. A0105. Al- though in her 001(1 yens' she attended two services on Sabbath and took in the Fowl Supper Monday night. She is tv0ndetfully smart. The elude was composed of 24 n7eln- bere as renews :—Sopranos, Mrs. 161. J, Steinman end Mee. Geo. Michel and Misses Frances Coates, 1311', Pearson, Leila Vodden, Bernice Flood, Pearl Love, Della McKee, Mathis Cole, Peal Dobson, Verde Pollard, and lilabel Menzies. Altos, Mee. Joynt and Misses Jessie and Annie Mettoiee, Tenors;µ l;,obt. McKay, Cranston Bray; Hart- ley and Geo. Menzies, Will. Spefran and Will, Spence. , 13esaes, Geo. Ad- dy, M, J. S1enloh and Will, Hall, 'Jlhe inusio supplied throughout the \Ir(ao,eter D. D. and lobs. Sanderson were Tor - on tO or-onto visitors II)i. week. Miss Berle Ilirko, P,'eswlLter, spent Sunday 10( 111 7(1iee Shepley. A1108 Cassie Mel little -rill, . liarriston,- spent Sunday hem. with her parents. R. 13. Hari is, Termite), entail. several days rerr111Jy with his daughter, Mrs. D. al. 'gent vioh. Reeve leek hail an Auction Sale of household r Sfeete Tueeday 'afternoon pr'epatalory to removing to Galt. Signallers Graham Ballantyne and Ashton Monism, ore home from Ot- tawa on 7 days' leave before proceed- ing overseas. - Miss798 Eleanor 11untillon, lt79nil- woth, and Hoz 'i VnaVelenl, '1latil- leen Rnllterfotd and .lean Anderson, of 1101t. Velvet.linsiness College, spent the week -end ant h"'r 110111Pa here. An Auction Rale ,-f West PIM eatlie WAR held at Joseph Lorell's farm on Sratnrany oft:n.110(1(1. (lend ln'ices were realized 11..‘ ,1111.(11 66071 pur- chased by St ew:t;l- deTaelcher and brought East: by ale. Moss, of Young, Seek. \'\rm. Dodd,,, Ilo•viek, was advised officially oil Sunday lhet his son, Pte. Dodds, who 1.011,1.'(1 with a Western BaLl., had been reported missing since Nov. 0111, We belie better news will soon be received. Pte. Alfred Mee- han, of the 101.st, is also listed 1611(0ng the wounded. MRS. THOS. GIBSON DECEASED.— Geo. Gibson teas notified last week of the death, in a hospital in 13. C., of Sarah Young. relict of t.ite late Thos. Gibson, who 1nrn.hnnl 25 years repre- sented 131Let Moon in the Local Legis- lature. Mrs. Gibson was hien at Lake - let, where she spent her younger days, coming to \V'rr)xel or after her mar- riage. She 1r,1P or ane 1 -1(1 sly kind disposition and had many feieuds who reg1'et to learn of her decease. She is survived by one married daughter, of . Banff. DIED 000 THE 1;1101RE1.•--A decided glontn was cast even' the village on Friday when. it. heetune 181108011 that the supreme -sacrifice had been made on Nov, 671 by P11'. Colin McNough- ton, Tnrnherr'e, lir was a general favorite with all, haling an Raa'iVe part in sports and church week, boating been a ntembee of the Presbyterian. church. 111 spent 1a Veal' in the Royal 130.111c, afterwards being trausfel red to elutions, where he enlisted with the 168th 0xfod Co. 13att., going overseas( a ye11r 0440, A brother, Sergi. James McNanghtonl, lilts been et the front for 2 ye1190. Other members of hie family are his permits, it brother, 13teWar6, ab home enc 2 sisteet e Miss Lila and Mee. htrr (;ot t tet - M, Ailtanheafl, T,n 1 t n, Whom ten- der sympathies tiro extended,