The Brussels Post, 1926-11-24, Page 5s
4PAN,
THE BRUSSELS POST
To the Electors of North Huron
On the 1st of December you will be asked to elect 0 repre-
sentative to the Provincial Legislature, and as I era a candidate
you have a rights to keine my position and views.
There. are many contentious subjeete to be eettled-Gov-
ernment Control ea 0, T. A„ the educational administratictn of
the Province, Hydro•Electrie affairs, and Highway matter. But
Mr. Ferguson says that tho liquor question is the main !aim,.
That being the can, I wish to state that I am opposetVo Govern.
ment Control as outlined by ••1),1e, Ferguson. Government Cone
trol should mean a restriction in the output of liquor instead of
an increase. Government Control, to be effective, should be in
the hands of those in sympathy with temperance legiedation and
not of those controlled by the liquor interests. Government Con-
trol may mean revenue, but it is at the expense of the general
prosperity of the Province. I believe the 0. T. A., es endorsed
by the people on different occasions and by large majoritice in
North Huron, should be edhered to and strictly enforeed,
believe men should be. elected who are in sympathy with tem-
perance legislation.
Hydro -electric energy should be distributed on a more equit-
able basis throughout the Province. Revenue derived from
liq-
nor should not be applied to highway expenditure, Premier
Ferguson's Township school board is not workable and should be
withdrawn. Supplementary grants to teachers' salaries should
be based on length of service, efficiency and qualification. Elec-
tions should be held at seasonable times when the views of the
people can be expressed, and once expressed, as they have been
on several occasions, should be respected.
C. A. ROBERTSON
Since the. above was issued, the Premier of the Province,
Hon. Howard Ferguson, has materially altered his own mani-
festo, though that manifesto was put forth as the result of the
most careful consideration. Even so, with all his latest changes,
I am unalterably opposed to his policy on the temperance issue
and to any form of Government Control. or sale of liquor for
beverage purposes.
I stand absolutely for the 0. T. A. and I will support all
such amendments to the Act as will make it still more effective.
C. A. ROBERTSON.
TO THE ELECTORS OF' NORTH HURON
In the above declaration printed in all the county papers,
I trust I have made my position clear, and I have nothing to
add or change. I appeal for your support on the 1st day el'
December, 1926, on my Municipal experience and my stand an
the Temperance question. Yours sincerely,
C. A. ROBERTSON.
vival meeting held by Rev, Hough
; It was deeided to eisee- ti place of
' worship, as a eongreeet on 11...e were
- being tossed about from ",,•• 1. to
.; ler," A. half aere of le• '. ea.., pre •
; cured from lile, The... I1ii111.1,,, eu
' Elizabeth Street, end a p t :Mil:WO
' Wilt, and the following Oar. 3.860,
1 13ee waA made and timber goL out
1 for the Church, which wile to be eti
, sem, square, Mr. B. Gerry had the
; eontract, On account of the people
1 being Peer, soma time elapetd before
• tic building was completed. The •fol -
1
. lowing wae the Board cif Trueteee: -
I'desers, T. end ile Roe, J. Walker, S.
Agnes, J. Whitfield and 13, Gerrie
-The subjoined list of names will only
have to be given to feciehen and re-
vive early scenes in connection \en
the old Weeleyan Church. After
Rev. Mr. Crane came the following
Reverend gentlemen :-Iiough, Rob-
son, Hanna, Webeter, liristol, johns -
Davey, Stafford, Hayhurst, Hartis,
Clanpison, Smyth, Swann, &dicey,
Salton, Cobblediek, Attie', Holmes,
feleens, Powell, which brings us
down to the present. In the early
days aleatet. Roe, Bele and Dick
rendered effective service as Local
Preachers and as 'the. Ainleyville eir-
(mit wae then compote:al of johns-
tou's, Oliver's, Jackeonte, Walton,
Whitfield's, Hunter's, Hutchinson's
and Gage's appointments there was
no small amount of work to be done.
According to the custom of the Meth-
odist Church claim meetinge were
commenced and Messrs. Thomas Hall
and 13. Gerry were appointed leaders
in the Church here. In 1866 an or-
gan was p•leced in the Church. Mfrs
'Charlotte Pearson taking the position
of organist, and a choir AStabliSIMI.
It has been under the charge of
Messrs. Gerry, W. Harris, Watson,
Kerr, Cavanagh and Kerr, with Mis-
s's Ella Movies, Lizzie Harris, Mary
Merles, Ida Sheriff, Mrs. Gilpin, Miss
L, Bunston and Miss I. Bailey as or-
ganists. The cho•ir has id presenL
13 etc:prams, 5 altos, 4 tenors and 5
bassos, making a total of 27 voices.
The membership of the Church is
large and is divided into 5 Classes
lead by Messrs. 13. Gerry, W. H.
Kerr, Eli Smith, W. J. McCracken
and Wire. W. F. Stewart.
The new church on King street was
erected in 1876 and coat $11,000.
Mr. Burns, of Brantford, had the
contract. The Church is 0 neat and
comfortable building 42x75 feet,
-ell e void ;emit. ittlF“,111!41', IV.'1•.11
is used for Sunday School testeetee
and week services. There is also a
gallery. along the front of tho build-
ing. The old Church property was
disposed of to Mr. Peter Thompson,
and a brick cottage adjoining the
new Church, purchased for a parson-
age, When the union was consum-
mated between the Wesleyan and
finited as the Methodist Church of
Canada. The New Connectional
Church was disposed of some time
ago. In connection with the union
the united congregation came into
poesession of the eemtery, 04 miles
South of Brussels, containing 414
acres of a burying ground. The plot
is being rapidly filled, proving to us
the mutability of all things earthly.
The Church Opening
AINNI•mm•00001•1•111111a
J. B. KNIGHT
Late of
Ballantyne, and solos and duets by
I which once more his. fine humor was
t shown to good advantage in bringing
' home some wholesome lessons.
In a brief address Rev. Mr. Allin
pointed out the way in which the
Pembers - Dorenwends people of other days have enriched
the present, and made the present
Lime in many respeete better than
the past. All the good of 50 years ago
hes come down to us. The future
promises to be better still.
Mr. Allin ale,o was g:ven the task
of speaking for Nies. Kerr in explain-
ing what had led up to the idea of
the present Jubilee and especially in
providing the three -to vs, Jubilee'
cake which stood upon the ',able; ad-
orned with 50 candles, the gift of lit-
tle Mary Helen Kerr in memory of
her grandfather, the late W. H. Kerr.
It also bore on one side the name of,
Rev. Mr. Stafford, and on the- other
Telephone Hotel for that of Rev. Mr. Barker. In large
Appointment. letters that everyone could read were
the words, "God is love." In re-
sponse to 200 cards sent out by Mrs.
Kerr, many to people far away con-
nected with the church, there has
been received More than $40, along
'with best wishes from eld friends.
From these and others have COMO
the names of children and grand-
children, a record of which will be
made as souvenier of the memorable
1876-1926occasion.
The following- are names of those
who are linked up with the past his-
tory of the church -and whose names
have been given to Mrs. Kerr as re-
presenting one year of the Jubilee
and each a candle on the Jubilee
,eaket-Urs. Geo. Baeker, Mrs Hing-
-eton, Mrs. Rands, Mrs. Allin, Mrs, 3-
.4. Lowry, Mrs. Sperling, Mrs. Whit-
field, Mrs. Bryans, Mrs. Denman,
Mrs. Mark Pardiff, Mrs, Elston, Miss
RP'creWrifee(tlir thee mother), Mrs. W.
34auntte%,'''11,11.s. Hoover, Mrs. H.
11;."J'ackson, Mrs. Percy Mitehell, Miss
leeelty Darkeett rs. S. Watker, Mrs.
etlee, Regildrfl;sh,Irs. 1. Leslie Kerr,
Mrs. Crich, Mies .Amanda McCracken,
Miss Eva IVIeCrackeri, Mrs, McKin-
non, Mrs. John limiter, Mrs. Dark
(for MI'S. Jones), Miss Pipe, Mrs,
Jas. Cardiff, Mies Addie Cardiff, IVIrs.
Willie; Mrs. R. ,T. McLatmltlin (for
Mrs: Ames), Miss Rita Pollard, Mrs,
W. F, Stewart, Mrs„ Wm t Buttery,
Miss Robinson, Mvs.• L. reale, -Mrs,
Henry •Bali, Mrs.; Ormsteed, Miss
Carrie Hingston, Mrs. Skelton, Mrs,
Rose, Mrs. A. C. Baelter, :Hrs. Man-
ners, Miss Howe, Mrs. S. Carter,
M7re. R. .F. Downing, Miss IVIyettle
Carter, Miss Mina Hunter, Mrs, Jas.
Fox, Miss Jessie Strachan.
'HISTORY 0,1? THE -CHURCH
address on "The Man Outside In
The following was written on the
oteasion of the 3(,th annivessalyt
•
1906: -As !ler back as the year 1855
444(444444.4.44+++++44-44+4ott+4. an occasional travelling minister
• used to call in the neighborhood of
es • , 113wetic sling alis(1,1oldboitonteiiti,vgiettioinmia
' •• • et I Thos Toheston. on -the '10th comes-
.
, skin of Grey, but owing to the cacs
t Met of the eireatte and tht' tivattored
condition of the families located in
Hair Goods
For
Ladies and Gentlemen
Makers of the Original Patent
Structure as made by late Dor-
enwend Company
Queen's Hotel, Brussels
Wednesday, Dec. 1st
JOHNSTON Sz KNIGHT
Ryrie-Binks Building
Yonge 6s Temperance S reets
Toronto
THE YEAR OF JUBILEE'
ministers and the people.
On Monday evening the jubilee
banquet was held in the senoolrooin
and was attended by a large company
who gathered at an early hour. All
were delighted to ahem tsigethf4
such an abundant* cifI, fowl arid otli-A.
er good thingsi' The ladies of the
church Who presided over the tablee
and helped in many other ways, well
deserved, and received, the highest
praise..
It was pleasing to notice the sprit
‘leds`throughOtse The audito in:else/1s
oLgood-will end unity theyeyail-
,'1, .elding thee Aloe' was we • rifled
When Rev, Mr. Bolter,' after the
opening exercises, made the state-
ment so acceptable to all that the
final results of the services exceeded
their most sanguine expeetations, and
had netted more than $600.00.
The excellent music provided for
the evening eomprised a fine selec-
tion by tit choir;,an instrumental trio
by Rev. Mr. Lewin, Miss Lewin, and
Mrs. Itillgt solos by Miss Casette
Hingston, Mr, 3. le Kerr, Me. Aeohia
Messrs. Retitle and Reid of Seefortle
Every nmeher Was well reeeived, al-
though the nsual encore. was not al-
lowed. Rev, Dr. Lancely gave an
:g Wanted
thie section the gatheeings were
Mill.a.11111ZEMOMNIMEMOSYL
Prices for
oultry
Good urstil Dec. 2nd
Llve Dres'd L' ve ee'd
Chiekene owe 0 .... .21 .20 llons 3 to tie ,o7 .13
Oblekees OVel 5 the._ .
Chickene 91 to 5 Ms -
Chickens 4 to 4i lbs....
Chickens 3S to 4 Me...,
Chicken", 3 to 3a ,
Chickens under 8 lbs..
Hens aver 5 the
Hens to 5 the
Hens 4 to 44 We
Hens si to 4 lbe
20
.18
.10
,15
.14
.13
.15
.13
.11
.09
,25
,23
,22
,20
,20
.19
.I9
.18
.17
.15
Bens under 3 lbs. .05
Roosters ever 5 lbs
33 eul e under 6 i /qv
Young Ducts over 5 lbs
Young PuckH under 5..
Old Bucks
'('(4 43 Goslings
'Voting Turkeys over 10
young Turkeys 8- 10
.11
.1(9
.12
,I0
.09
.12
.28
.25
These priees are for No. 1 Poeltry, delivered at our %Vale.
house. Poor quality lit market value, tteeording to our
judgment. Birds tnust he in .1.arved condition to: dedtm-
tion made for crops, Average weight by number birds in
each coop.
.12
.15
.13
.21
.211
.15
.19
.33
ROBT. THOMSON
WEIXNESDAY, NOV, 24, '1026.
`The ellercThings
in Life "
scribed the case of those who "pur- ness as reasonably as any ether con-
sueth evil to their own destruction," tractor.
and his sermon WaS replete with The Ministers for Past So Years
striking illustrations. The Ministers who have been eon -
Collections on Sunday, Tan. 14th, sleeted with the Brussels Methodist
$42.22. .
The'Present Church Rev. Wm. Hayhurst, Rev. Jae. Har -
Church aree-Rev. Chas. E. Stafford,
Following is a description. of the HS, ROA,. W. Smyth, Rev. M. Swann,
Church taken from The Bruesels Rev. S. Sellery, Rev. Geo, Ir. Salton.
Post at the time the building Rev. G. H. •Cobblediek,• RfOl. S. J.
erected in 1.876: -The style of We?, 1 Allin, Rev. jno. Holmes, Rev. T. W.
tem meet Cosens,
tthiteeture is of Grecian, Rev: E. G. Powell, Rev. it'.
sprits a very beau tif ul appearance. I E. °Sntteeefile' eite7R' ,r)e,'.1-vciri. I'kes'.I''Cnieneeeev' alYel
The basement. which is a line ai t
apartment10 feet in height and usterTI I it,her, present pastor, Rev. A. W. Bar-
. foe Sebbath School pueposes, is built i ''9 .
of blue limestone, neatly dressed and i Methodist Church Swept by Fire
coursed. The church proper is built , • Taken from The Post of March 5,
of Brantford white brick, with stone ' 1924: -"The ringing of the fire at -
dressings. The size of the church is i
arm about 10 30 ' I k td•
40x86 feet, ceiling 23 feee and III night, routed out many in the vote -
leis seating capac4tv for 550 or 600 ' of the interested auditors wee called was well done by Walter Williamson
, munity to learn that the Methodist back to the heroism and loyalty in and Fred McCracken; Geo. Weller
persons. The oute-fde of the structure ' church, Ring street, was the danger ithe Worlrr War. Capt. Edwards ten- installed two large combination Sun-
nresente a very fine appearapcce but i noint. Fire was discovered by the
Diet wr son the beauty of the (there'll. phyr..111, ere the eel) fee e 1 - e. derly and most effectively addressod shine furnaces; the fine windows
il is only whefi the inside is reached i
, Parsonage folk, (next door to the .1, . et...r(-et:tier ei '"flit 0,, •,, Vil , , ten, e..-..., the rreentet.le Mere:Ain't
"4 i:-.'" .. Iv; :". I .. - ') . l'' ' --- '. ' ' '` ''.' h • called to mind various features of the output of the Globe Furniture
"isy soidevays 1,, th. ''''': I. it'l ' tettt- working its way in the wood shed at ''''''.- " 't '• - ' • • rem Toronto; and the psws were
of the main entrance. and inc enter- the rear of the church and immedia- the war as he witnessed them and Co., Waterloo; and the altar furni-
ing from the vestibule the observer tely under the choir gallery and bad 1 the bravery of the soldier hays who i ture was placed by A. Walker, Wing -
is struck with the bright and cheer- evidently been going for some time 1
I died to secure freedom for the ' ham. No part of the work was per-
is
appearance of the whole. Im- by the fiereenees of the blaze that world. The eerviee will never be mitted to go by default and the
mediately behind the pulnit at the soon showed itself. It was no small forgotten and the beautiful window, Building Committee watched the
rear end, is an alcove off th,e, body of task to get the Fire Engine to .ti which takes the place of ,the 'marble completion of the various depart -
the church for the organ and choir. tablet destroyed in the fire, will viv- ments with a zeal that could not be
platform on the river bank at the
Over the arch above the orchestra idly in the years to come, illuetrate improved upon if the contract was IL
foot of Elizabeth street owing to
are the words Praise waiteth for and call to mind the faithfulness of matter of personal property.
, the depth of snow and the fact that
orchestra and behind the pulpit are it had,. to be drawn by hand. Once the laddies who sleep in Flanders
a minister's vestry and class room, Field. This was the second visit of Arnong other items of loss by the
Thee 0 God in Zion." R
-eneat.h t'ne as no team was available at the time
the former carpeted -with a neat ear- fire was the Bell Organ that had
the water was turned on, good re- Capt. Edwards on memorial unveil- dee
coming. e good service. The placing of a
sults were soon evident although the ing in the church here, and the con- ,
sary to make it cheerful and cern- new instrument was a feature of no
pet, and having other things neces- fire had worked its way under the gregation esteemed his kindness in
fortable. The walls are of a light small concern to the Committee ap-
grey cast, and marked off to repre- i the ceiling. Thanks to the splendid sessed of many improvements over Woodstock. It has 2 banks of keys,
pointed to make a purchase. . The
roof and was not an easy place to
, get at on account of the height of The re -constructed edifice is Pos- choice was a Thomas organ, limit at
sent stone. The ceiling is finished effete of the Brigade and a quiet the original. For instance the fine a -full arrangement of stops, pedal
ing from principal to principal. The progress but leaving a badly wreck- 14 inches; windows are of leaded bass and is pumped by a „rotor with
by moulded prineipals enemy:mg from devouring element was stayed in its 13. C. fir ceiling is 4 feet lower than
white, and is divided into 1.5 panels night, with snow on the roof, the
corbels at walls and cormces extend- formerly; the floor has an incline of
ed building. hydro as the power.
five centre panels are enriched with The damage consisted in the corn- glass, of most attractive designs and
hadnsome flowers cast in plaster Par- this is carried through the whole
is. At the front end of the ehureh auditorium, the emblems adding
plete burning out of choir loft, (an
opposite the pulpit there is a gallery
books, pulpit, settee, chairs &c. the greatly to the beauty of the coloring
alclove to Main building) organ,
reached by two stairways from ves- and finish; pews are new, built on
tibule. The doors inside the church
ing, section of Toe, leaded stained the circular pattern and are most
consuming of rods of panelled cefl-
The windows have a very fine ale glass windows, badly damaged pews comfortable; pulpit is in the North
pearance mid are composed of white from fire, smoke, water and falling East corner of church with choir to
are covered with a rich crimson cloth.
plaster from brick walls and the the immediate right of minister; 3
erect stained glass margins and cit.- charring of church parlor and Prim- neatly arranged arches span the
cles at the top of various tints. The ary department furniture, &c. The front of the church and a commod-
enamelled centres figured, with fig -
panel work behind the pulpit, the walls are intact. At the time of ions choir room opens from them;
pulpit itself, the platform, wainscot- writing the Inspectors have not been building is splendidly lighted with
tine, and gallery front, are grained here hence it is impossible fa state Mage porcelain globes and 2 new
in light and dark oak. The pews what the loss will be." furnaces evill afford comfort in Wiri-
are pine, finished in oil end verniers, Church Re -opened ter' s coldest day. The Lecture room
with oak grained ends, and arms and Taken from The Post, Nov. 26th, also shared in the improvements and
cap.,: of oak; the labels on the pew 1924: -"The re -opening Services of never filled the bill better than now
ends correspond, as to desigii, with the rebuilt Methodist Church, that or looked just as comfy as ut pree-
the labels of plaster Paris over the was so seriously burned on the 1st ent. The fir ceiling is finished in the
natural wood and the other weed -
windows. The aisles, platform and of March last, were held last Sun- work nicely grained. A personal in
-
large audiences, able sermone, first- speetion will verify.
carpet, crimson and drab, sebich gives marked by
No part of the work was slighted.
communSon are cupeted with a rieh day and the occasion was
The brick work and plasteeine was
the church a very comfortable. ap- class musi cand generous offerings.
in charge of Messrs. Brown & Park,
pearance. Within the communion Many compliments were paid the
Building Committee for veell deeigned well known contractors; the plan was
railing are two large chairs and table prepared, and carpenter work car -
all made or oak, the former uphols- plan and creditable character of the
ried through to a most successful
tared with erimson rep of the very work and the congregation will have
best quality. The sofa behind the a more comfortable church ,home
pulpit is also upholitered with the than in the past history covering
same material. The furniture ems about 70 years.
made in the establishment of J. D. Sabbath morning did not present
Pemungton, and the workmanship is the most favorable weather condi-
excellent. At night the church is tions yet when the pastor, Rev. C. P.
splendidly lighted with 26 bracket Clarke, announced the introductory
lamps and a handsome chandelier of hymn a large company had aseem-
12 lights. purchased at a cost of $73 bled, Rev. W. E. Millson, ex -Presi-
dent of tbe London Conference and
one of the General Conference Sec-
retaries of the Social Service De-
partment, was the special preacher
of the day and very ably sustained
the geed nanie he enjoys for work
well done. An interesting feature,
prior to the sermon, was the ee-
dedicatory service, the official mem-
bers being called to the front to join
In it. The subject of the diecourse
was "The Church", tnost appropriate
to the occasion, and practical m its
present and future outlook.
The aftenoon, commencing, at 3
o'clock, was devoted to the unveiling
9he
'MCAT ICM y,
A good education is one of
the most important of all
stepping stones to success.
Like every good thing it
has to be provided for in
advance, an d this pro-
vision can best be made
through a savings account.
This Bank solicits your Savings
Account and will gladly accept
deposits by mail when required,
K F VA SCOTIA
ESTABLISHED 1832
Capital $10,000,000 Reserve $19,500,000
Resources $245,000,000
21115
11.serecumuevamosamansgimun
of the fine Memorial Window, of and satisfactory issue by W. Eizer-
which a description and illustration man, of Mitchell, who has so inany
is given on page 4 of this issue. The edifices as examples of his craft and
•
• was most impressive as the attention handiwork; painting and graining
The Post of 'January 18th, 1877,
gives the following particulars
of the Church Opening: -
Thursday, Jan. llth, was a day of
prefound interest to the Methodist
eommunity in and around Brussels.
indeed, 11 was ,xlso day of unusual
intereet to many outside the pale of
the Methodist ehutch, who evinced
their interest, by their presence and
their contributioes. The beautiful
church costing about eleven thousand
dollars, was opened for religious
worshin on the clay named, The con-
gregation comfortably filled the edi-
fice. At 11 a.m. the Rev. G. R. San-
derson, President of the London Con-
ference, commenced the seryice.
Th Rev, De. Ives, of Auburn, N. Y.,
preached a practietd and powerful
sermon from Rom. 12th chap., tat
ver -e. He then appealed to those as-
sernbled for subscriptions, and in a
short time the princely sem of six
thousand dollars was subscribed,
In the evening a tea meeting WilS
held, when about five hundred pee -
sons were present. An opening ad-
dress was delivered by the Rev..C. E.
Stafford, without whose piety and
pluck (for both were -needed) the
goodly enterprise would not have so
zuccessfully and speedily ended. Ala
Stafford occupied the chair luring
the evening and called upon Revels,
Messrs. Bristol, Kershaw and Fore-
man, who gave three excellent
speeches, the choir at intervals, dur-
ing the evening, singing some choir
anthems, meriting, as they received,
the complimentary remarks al the
President of the Conference.
Dr. Ives followed and foe upwards
of half an hour delighted the aud-
ience. He appealed to the eongrae.
gation, who had done so tobly in the
morning. and- stated that about one
thousand dollars was yet wanting'
to provide for the entire indebted -
nese of the church. With great
heartiness the people responded; and
in a ehort time the, needed sum was
sebseribed, making 011 tiggregate
subscribed that day or more then
seven thousand dollars. The plate
collections ameunted to $50. The
tea meeting yielded the sum 011250.
After a few well turned but brief
remarks by the President of the
Conference, one of the 'Nippiest and
most successfel 'meetings it hes over
been our lot to" attend was brought,
to it Plage.
On Friday evening, according to
announcement, steps were taken for
the lotting of the pews M the neve
ehurch,,when forty pews were rent-
ed, at the annual rental of eight dol-
lars each year for -the larger ones,
and :tix dollars each • for the timelier
ones. f ,
On Sabbath morning, Jen. 21st,
tethe Rev, fivorge 11. Sanderson, Preei-
melt. Rev., Lem: Crane . vitae the dent of the Conference, preached on
* • e firet regularly appointed minister "Christ, the corner stole laid in
* HigbeStmarket prices paid.1: and the head of the Missile was the %ion." The sermon was a beautilill
old log chnrch, knewn as Hunter'e
et*one.
. Phone 85-12 Church, on the 91.11 COTICOSSP)11 of In the efteenoon Rees. Mattlue'
+ Grey. It also served him as a dwell- SWAMI preached, his subjeete being
1 rerq Stephenson
+ ter wheel ilOrISP Of Brussets, Afterward dress was lietened to with delight,1
"Conseeratioe to Christ:" This ac1-
4. ing, _Preaching_ wets held in the oki
, ' in the old Orange Hall, ,on Mill and stontained much admonition for
se
ET MIEL. 1. .etreet, mad also in .11 batten ewned young Christians.
4.
41 4' by Itte Dick, on Elizabeth • eteteele In the evening Mr. Senderson
11.444443.1,44+++++4"143. + '44 i Following tnt a very soca:taunt res I :Again preaehed. Ile eloquently de-
by the Younp: People's Aid Society.
The church is heated with Hoeg's
heating apparatus, which is a perfect
suceess. The above Is only a meagre
description of one of the finest
ehurehes the county of Huron, and
the lerethochst people of this section
have not only a right to .reel thank-
ful, but praucl of their Church.
The coutractor is M. A. Borns,
Esq., of Brantford, bet the work was
dope under the supeivieion of Sohn
Wilitieeon, his late foreman, who is
now a resident of Bruesele where he
intends remaining end will lie pre-
pared to do work in his line of bust -
se,
Christmas Greeting Cards of Individuality
The sending of Christmas Greeting Cards is an
inexpensive but effective way of scattering sun-
shine and remembering your friends. Early
orders will have the advantage of a selec-
tion from our complete assortments
and will avoid disappointments be-
cause of cards being sold out.
Largest assortment ever
carried.
Mr- Place your order now and avoid rush at Christmas.
The Post Publishing Douse
pRommmill,
Your Eyes Need
Attention
If your eyes bother you in
any way;
If they tire quickly or be-
come inflamed;
If you do not see easily and
well;
If headaches impair
efficiency or interfere
your pleasure;
If you cannot enjoy every
minute of your reading? -
your
with
SEE
Maude C. ryans
Optometrist
Phone 26% Brussels
t
14,‘, 7 h.e Season of
Christmas Cheer
Specials for Doe Iheit Only
Beginning December 1st
Diamond Rings
We are putting on sale our en-
tire stock, Princess Quality
Diamond Rings, 14k groen and
white gold settings, regular
price $25.00, epecial $18.75
Large size, beautiful cut,
$45.00 Diamond RingsOne
week special $36.00
Our $60 Diamond Ringe
'$52.00
On all otlen higher Priced Dia-,
moire. rings N10 will give 10'-'
discount.
A niee 01 box tai•leged with
tech ring.
LIEWELERY GIFTS
FOR LADIES and GENTLEMV,N
BAR PINS WALDEMAR, CHAINS
CLIFF LINKS KNIVES
COMPACTS CIGARETTE CASES
TIM PINS FOUNTAIN PENS
All to go nt Special Prices One Week Ouly
Early Selection Means SatisfaCtion
BE WISE
Jm.R W EN DT , wk(w)xelp,erTER