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The Brussels Post, 1928-11-7, Page 1r k1. te. VOL, 57 NO, 2 i + .y 9$2,00 per annum in advance BRUSSELS, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, ig28 J. L. KERR, Proprietor eprotawa, vIt3elettitteeettetekoretgeeetietefi The Surrounding District 1112SHEIBletiefeeteeHateReeelieeeeeietWetiaiireltgefeeKteeteeleitetetteeetieeettle JAMESTOWN The Box Soda.' of Jamestown on Whiny night passed Of very MIMS-- folly, every rine apparently having a pleasant mid enjoyable time. The program was A 1. Harvey McGee excelled himself mid was thoroughly enjoyed. No need of going to the pity for a. comedian if you can pro- cure Mr, McGee. Special mention must be made of ale, Barwick's violin selections which were very fine, Dug - al Stem:Ilan sang in his usual good style touch as always to the enjoy- ment:of evet pure, Then to the sur- prise of all peeeent six old 'xipa got up and sang, Poor old tramps, one was pretty feeble, shaking badly hut managed to ping on. Three Ptun pki n heads sat on the top of the piano and although remaining inert), smiled their approval. After all the men had to call upon the ladies to eccom pun y them on the piano and diet so nicely that the men had to confess that it would have been 8 failure without them. BLYTH ['Gordon 'Snell, of Hullett, had his hand almost severed while operating a circular saw, The hand became caught in the machinery he was opei- ating. Flax mill proprietors have had quite a serious time harvesting there crops this year, but at last, they have got their crops off the land and are now busily engaged working it up at their nail's here. Some of the fields at mind here have water on them two or three feet deep, which is something unusual for ibis time of the year, and °epee- quently, the farmers are finding it herd to get their fall ploughing done, CRANBROOK Presbyterian Church Services Sun- day Noy. llth.-10 55 a.m. Thanksgiv- ing Servine. Come early in order to observe two minutes silence at 11 a.m. 7.30 p. m. Missionery Service and Thanksgiving offering for Missions. Mrs, Hy, Smalldon and Edith Le - turned home after enjoying a trip to Winnipeg. Mimai and Carberry and other points seeing friends and relat- ives, They also met the Porter boot. hers at a fowl supper at a little place named Oar in Manitoba. The following is the report of S. 8. No.7, Grey:— Examined in WE, Read., Spell., Arith , Gram., Genie. and Comp. :—Sr. IV. Maldwyn Williams SS, George Eicher SO, Jr. IV. Dat'.'.. thy Bristlier 83, Mary McDonald 82, Gertie Pride 77, Roma Cameron 51. Sr. III. Alice Locking 77, Jo. III. Mary linether 02, Glen Huether 82, Muriel McDonald 73, Willie Zeiler 67, Mae 111 In tosh 66, Jim Cameron 58, Maurice Cameron 41, lind., Doris Long 80 Win- ston Maetehern 74, Stanley Oarnpbell 72, Edith Osborn 69, Matt Fischer 67 Vida Cameron 55, 1st. Kenneth Mc- Donald 74, Velma Fischer '71, Elavold Brother 60, 13erl ram Centerline 61. 14. Excellent—Je:1r Gordon, Nora De - meeting, Charlie Fischer, Ivor Willi- ams, Alive J Forte -et, reerher. Miss Leona Noble returned from Hanover to spend a few days 'with her parents. We are all sorry to hear that Mrs. John Gorsalitz is in poor health being under the doctor's care, We hope she will soon be around again. Mrs. R. Barnes, of Galt, is spend- ing a couple of weeks with her sister Mrs. J. J. Gorsalitz, who is seriously Miss Edith Gorsalitz, who was at- tending Business University in Flipt Mich., was called home on account of the illness of her mother. About 100 of their friends gather' ed at the home of V. and Mee. Os- borne, on Friday evening and had a very pleasant evening in. card play- ing and dancing, WROXETER Misses Daisy and Elva Stocks spent the week end in London. Mrs. Armstrong, of London, was a visitor in the village on Saturday. 'Jno. Black, Ayr, was a recent visitor at the home of his brothel', Robert 131ack. Neil and Mrs. White attended the funeral of the former's sister in Guelph on Tuesday. Wm. Robinson, Roy and Misses Muriel and Mabel Robinson, Clinton spent Sunday at the home of D. Ro- binson. Pupils of the Continuation School with a number o ftheir friends, en- joyed a Hallowe'en party in the Town. Hall Friday evening. Jno. Davidson and Miss M. David- son, accompanied Gavin and Mrs. Davidson, on their return to Oshawa where they will visit for some time. Anniversary services were held in the United Church on Sunday and were marked by large congregations excellent sermons, good music and generous contributions. The Rev. D. G. Paton, B.A, B.D, of Tees - water, was in charge. His morning theme wa staken from Acts 2:42 and in the evening from 2 Chron. 29:28. The residence owned and occupied by D. Kaake was badly gutted by fire Monday noon. As no one had been iv the house for several hours, the origin of the fire is unknown, but is believed to be the remit of over -heated pipes and had been smouldering for some thne before the fire was noticed. Mrs. Wm. Wilson passed away at her home here on Sunday night, af- ter an illness of several weeks. De- ceased who was well advanced in years was a native of Scotland, com- ing to Canada when a young wo- man. For a number of years, she lived at Behnore where her husband was. engaged in the general mercban- clise business. Retiring they moved to this place, Where Mr. Wilson died 22 years ago. Mrs. Wilson was a life-long member of the Presbyterian church, and later of the United Church. She was most faithful in her duties in the different organiza- tions of the church and her demise will be sincerely regretted. She Is survived by a sister in Scotland and a brother at Edmonton. A funeral service will be held in the United church, Wednesday afternoon, after which interment will be made in thc Wroxeter cemetery. MORRIS The following is the report nf S. S. Nn. 10, hinrris, for September and October:—Sr.IV—Helen Hcluniet 70 5, Donald Robertson 58, George Johns- ton 567, Glen Ecktnier 40. Jr IV— Stewat 1 MacLennan 88*"*. Clinton Irwin 70, Charles Johnston 42, Howard Vanramp 38.0. Sr,III—Stattley Mus - tat ti 72, Jnyne -Hagar 60, thy Weight 77,3, Genrge Ross**. Jr. Il—Isabell Mum tted 84, Geldora Den- nis 68 0, Janet Stokes 64, Olive Edgar Starting Nov. 9th and following Days 'Iltiii,/ — 11,11,4 \evert,/ leAk V I PoIS Be sure to read our NOVEMBER BUYING BULLETIN It tells a lot about the Extra Values we offer during November. A copy has been sent you by mail. KING BROS. WINGHAM, ONT. N • New Advertisements Pen lost—Mary IA eInloeb Icor sale—Geo, W,Jtlithtt blare lost—Pilot-le 86.1, November Braying Bulletins-Elng Bros, Stook•reaueing prleea—E. A. Monter One Cent Sale—E, R. Smith Dr. flees' Stook TOnlop—Allon'a Drug Store Drain tondere—Twp, of NeKlIlop Silver Tea—Ladles United Church A nnlversery—Etliel United Cbarolt ear of coal—.1. H. Pear Perm for sele—D. E. Campbell 50. 1—Lent' Mustard, Ruby Dennis, Ileen Riley, Jr, Pr,—Oliaties 'I'hoee marked with an asterisk * wet e absent for one or more examinatinn, No. on roll 20. Average attendance 18 3 Mite McLeod, Teacher. Following i the report of S. el, No. 9, for the months of September and Ontobee. Those marked with an as- terish mined extuninations :.—Si'. IV —*Tom Kirkby 523. Jo. IV-01111(nd Pease 71.9. Sr, III—Isabel Alcock 88.1, Mae Short reed 80, 'Beacham Al- cock 60. Jr. IH—Addie Bell 70.5. Sr. II—Lloyd Alcock 72.0, %Vette!, Bent- ley 71.2, Lloyd Pease 67.4. Jr. 11 (a)— Ruth Alcock 79.4 ; (h) Jack Bryans 96.4, Walter Bewley 87.2, Bob Kirkby 84 4. Margaret Bell 81 6, Stewart Mc- Ottli 75.6, Allan Searle '716, Pr.—Eric Alcock, Fair. J. ISABEL RITCHIE, Teacher, The following is the report of S. S. No, 4 Morris for October. Pupils were examined in Arithmetic, Literature, Recitation, Spelling, Compord tier], Geography and History. Pupils mark- ed' missed one examination. Number of school days 21. Number of pupils 21. Average attendance 18, Total 100 per cent. Pass 60 per cent. Jr. IV. Dave Miller 91 (19 days), Mac Scott 45 (19 days'). Howard Sirnth 41 (18 days), *****, Gordon Nichol 84(9 days) "s".**, Sr. II. Adah Grasby 75 (19 days) Jr. II Clara Smith 87 (21 days), Bill Harman 66 (20 days), Glenn Ni ihol 69 (16 days)" Janie Bernard 58 (16 days)**, Sr,I, Eleanor Nichol 95 (19 days), Jim Davis 90 (20 days), Frank McCutcheon 40(21 days)", Tom Bernard 25 (16 days)** Sr. Pr. Kenneth, Spier 79 (19 days), Bruce Smith '78(20 days). Jr. Pr, Jack Speir 90 (19 days), Mona Miller 88 (20 days). John Harman '76(20 days), Geo. McOutcheon 21 (21 clays). Winona A. Frain, Teacher. WALTON The meeting of the Ladies' Guild and W. A. was held at the borne of Mrs. W. Anderson, last Wednesday. The attendance was good and much busin- ese was done, principally in connec- tion with the Bazaar, Armistice Day in Walton will be commemorated in St. George's church at the regular service at 3 p. m. Rev. P. W. Schafeter, of Wingham, will be the preacher. Sunday School at 2 p. in- as usual. Rev. Me. Schaefter is now well known by the Walton chu- rch congregation as a preacher of ex- ceptional ernestness and ability, The ladies of St, George'schura are very busy working for their annual Bazaar which is to be held on Wed- nesday, December the 2th, This Ano- ual Bazaar is eagerly looked forward to by a large number of people. The attendance at 11 steadily increases each yeav; though last year the weather was so atom), it had to be postponed. Prospects for a good day are brighter this )(earthen ever, The death occured at Ile home of her snit, Robert Dennison, Jacob St., Monday morning, of Martha Attu Ing- ram, widow of William Dennison, of Walton, Ont., who predeceased her by 12 years. Mrs. Dennison, who was in her 76th year, was born in oKillop township, where she resided until going to Prost:on four years ago She is survived by eight child- ren. Wiflilttn, of Calgary, Alex., Tor- onto ; James and Robert, of Preston ; Edward, Weston ; Alfred, of Water- loo; Mrs, R. A. Robinson, of Regina ; Aire. H. M. Oook, of l'oronto ; and one one sister, Mrs. Harper, of &halters Corner. The funeral will be held front the home of her son Robert Den- nienneeJacob street, at 11 o'clock 'Wed- nesday morning, where short private service will be held, thence to the Walton United Church at 2 30 o'clock, Interment in Brussels ()meter 3/, GREY Frank and Mrs, liackwell have been visiting relatives in nut Huron, Ool- umbiaville, Lapeer, Birmingham and Detroit. Mise Hyaline Ellacott 0th con, has returned home after spending the past week with her friend Mrs. Norm- an Walker of Turnberry. ADDRESS AND PllESENTATION.—On Thursday evening of last week about 150 Mende and neighbors gathered at the home of Wm. and Mrs, Ward, 6th con„ to say farewell berme their de- parture for their new home and also to present them each with chain tte a slight token of the high esteem in which they are held in the commun- ity. The following addveas was read by Mrs. Wne, Gorsalitz while Robert and efts; Dockett and Mrs. Jos. Sav- age made the presentations DEAR MR, AND Mita, WARD, — We, your friends and neighbor's, have gathered here this evening to spend a social hour with you, Naving heard with regret that you were about, to remove from our 'Melee ae yon haveproved to be kind and ob- tieing neighbors, eves ready to lend a helping bend in the eirne of need, We ask you to accept these Chairs as a small token cif remembrance and we tenet that (hey will remind von of the friends you left behind, Signed on behalf of your Mende mid neighbors. ROTTERT AND MRS, DOCKETT WM. AND MRS (34011SAX,ITE, JOS AND Mite, SAVAOE Mr, Ward made a suitable reply in a few well chosen worde, thanking one and all for their kindness, ancl wenn, ing them that they would always hold a warm spot in their hearts for the ilver Tea A Silver Tea and sale of Home-made Baking, Vege- tables and Candy will be held in the Public Library Saturday Nov. illth by Group 4 of the Ladies' Aid of Brussels United Church. frieeds they left behind. The re- maincler of the evening was spent in social chat, musk and dancing until the wee Bina' hour of the morning when all left. for their !unites wishing Mr, and Mrs. Ward long life and hap- piness. School report of 3, S. No. 8, Grey, for month of October :—Number on roll 9; average attendance 8 Sr. IV —Laura Grainger 77,, Isabel MeTag- gart 75, Ross McTaggart '70, Ruth Brown 64, Elwood McTaggart 61. Wil- lie MeTaggart 60. Jr, IV—Lawrence Jacklin 59 Jr. 111—Auto McTaggart 69. Jr. II—Mildred Jacklin 79. ANNIE, BRODIE, Teacher, Report for S. S. No, 9, Grey, for September and October. Pupils were examined in Geography, Spelling, History, Arithmetic and Reading :— Class V—Lundy McKay 87 5. Jr, IV —Madalon Speiran 88, Jennie McKay 82, Cynthia Meehan 80, Howard Mc- Naught 76. Jeanie Ham ison 69, Heitie Huffman 66, Russel Gole 65. Oecil Machan 59 Sr, III—Dorothy Mann 86, Lillian Harrison 81, Marshall Har- rison 81, Lindsay McKay 80 6, Myrtle Gole '78, Cecil Robinson 60, Leonard Meehan 68 Jr. II—Louis Harrison 76, Everett Robinson 66, Llnyd Mach- an 58 Olaes I—Erma Huffman 95, Wiling. Harrison 82, Bettie Meehan 79, Isaac Gole 58 Primer—Charlie Har- rison. Steele Livingstone, Stirling Hood, Lloyd Hond. HELEN J. ROY, Teacher. MONCRIEFF A meeting of those interested in the new hall will he held next Tuesday evening, Nov. 18th, to make arrange- ments Inc the official opening of the new hall, A full attendance is re- quested, ETHEL Service next Sunday: -1 80—Sunday School; 2 30 p.m.—Memorial and Tha- nksgiving Service ; 7.80 p.m.—Young People's Society. Rev. Be J. Fowler of Brussels prea- ched ir, the Presbyterian Church last Sunday. His message was tir ly and much appreciated. Wesley McNeil, who has been in the Bank of Onvomerce et Palmerston, has )leen moved to Moorefield, and has now been promoted to ledger, Wesley is one of Ihnowel's Nosiness College Stmlents. and has secnred his Diploma in the Sect ere vial (ban ss. Bert Lake has moved to his home above the bake shop. W. Zeigler has enlarged his store In preparation „for the Christmas stock. A successful Bazaar was held on Saturday last under the auspices of the Presbyterian church. D. and Mrs. Cole, George and Mrs. Hell and Winnifred, of Flint, Mich., aro spending a week with friends bore. A successful sale was held on Sat- urday last at the home of Hugh Addy, village east, when the house- hold effects were disposed of with Auctioneer Scott in charge. Chris. and Mrs. Rayner(' were a - evaded the prize offered by the Vil- lage Trustees for the best kept re- sidence in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Baynard give a great deal of their. time to beautifying their "home acres" and itis hoped that they will Item to get a good many more awards in the years to come. Anniversary services will be held on Sundacnext in the United churth when Rev. A. W. Barker, of Brussels will be the speeial preadher. Special music will be provided by the choir, assisted by Mrs. (Rev.) Barker in the morning and in the evening by the Ladies' Trio of the Brussels Unit ed Church. The annual Hot Fowl Supper will be held on Monday night. Cane. School Report—The following Is the report of S. &No. 11 Grey, for the months of Sept. and Oct. Senior Room—Examined in Spell., Arith„ History, Grammar and Geography— Sr. IV — Gordon Sleightholm 82; Margaret Lawless 80; Myrtle Wilson 79*; Kenneth Kreuter 79; Della 1Vic- lnnes 78; Jim McNiel 72; Tom San- ders 68, Jr. IV—Doreen Lawless 80 Orme Gill 79; Stuart McInnes 78; Allan Franklin '77; tee Allan Ward, law '75; Clair Mickel 66; Lindsay Bain 62; Velma Tittemilton 52. Sr, 3—Edith Kreuter 84; Nelson Sleigh holm '72. Jr. III—Jean Franklin 87 Annie Franklin 83; Bryan Ames 81; Roger LaSauce 78: Alex McNeil '75; Marjorie Brown 72; Stuart Henry 68*; Lorne Desjardine 68. Junior Room—Examined on M, Work; Geog Comp., Spelling and Arithmetic' Sr. II—Bertha Earl '78; Ada Ward - law 77; Ross Cunningham 74; Stuart Brown 'TO. Jr. II—Nora Henry 91; Estelle Cunningham 86; Helen Cu - roe 84; Ruby Gilkinson 81; Arnold , Earl 80; Dorothy Bain 74; Ruby Gill 78; Willard Mickel 62; Dorothy Ethel United Church ANNIVERSARY SERVICES Sunday, Nov. 11 Services 11 a. m. and 7.30 p.m. Rev. A. W. Barker, Brussels, in charge Special Music 17 the Choir misted by Mr, Rev. Baler and the Lae; Trio of Brussels United Church. Monday, Nov. 12th Thanksgiving Hot Fowl Supper Supper served 6 to 8,30 Good program consisting of SoloY, Duets, Trios, Readings and bistro. mentals by Listowel. Ripley and local talent, 5.Piece Orchestra in attendance. You have heard the rest Now hear the best I Admission 50 and 25 cents D. M. Guest, Mrs. J, King, Pastor, Pres, Ladies' Aid. Krauter 55; Allison Sleightholm 48; Sbanley Wilson 45. Jr. lst—Ex- amined in M. Work, Comp, Spelling, Arithmetic — Betty Dunbar 80; Clarence Styles '79; Charlotte San- ders 77; Jack Dunbar 70; Helen Des Jardine 65; Allan Hamilton 30. Primer—M order o fmerit—Donald McNeil, Louise Styles; Douglas Bain; Olive Sanders. Misses D. Stevens and E. Fear, Teachers. HURON COUNTY The foundation has been completed for Jas, McMillian's new barn at Port Albert. One of Exeter's foremoet citizens passed away Wednesday shortly be- fore 11000 10 the pet son of J. S. Har- vey, whose illness had extended over several months, In his passing Exeter loses one who tor many years has sho- wn a deep interest in everything that pertained to its welfare, Bert Cobb, Goderich tpwnship met with a painful and unfortunate accid- ent last week when he had an arm broken while at work filling a silo. He was feeding corn into the cutter when a large sheaf was thrown down across his outstretched arm, breaking the large bone. After having suffered one or more paralytin smolt re, e ea* h came peaceful- ty on Thursday to Mrs. Andtew Bro- wn, a highly tespeo`ad resident of Ford wieh, in her 83rd year, The fun - neral services on Saturday were con- ducted by Revs. Pritchard of Moles- worth and Chandler, of Fordwich, There passed away in fuvnberry. on Monday, one of its oldest residents, Alexander Van Alstyne, 1,, his 82m1 year, Born at Picton, Outarm, he ettine lo Turnberry itt his early years, and has lived here since. For a long time he had been in very poor health so the end came as a happy release. He is survived by his widow, and a daughter, Mrs. J. Rad ford of Turn - berry. 0 BELGRAVE The W. M. S. of Knox United Church will hold their autumn Thank -offering meeting on Wednes- day, Nov. 14th, at 2 o'clock. Aire. (Rev.) Weir, of Blyth, will address the meeting. All ladies of the con- gregation are invited to attend. BLUEVALE The Presbyterian Choir are arrang ing a social to be held in the school room of the church on Monday even- ing, Nov. 12th. The Young People of Knox Pres- byteriaan Church are going to Monkton on Friday evening Nov. 9 to present the play "Aunt Susan's Visit." Thos. A. White, of Toronto, his daughter, Mrs, J. J. Ross, of Detroit and Miss Mary Stenhouse of Hes- paler, were recent visitors at the home of their aunt, Mrs, F. B. Scott. The regular service in Knox Pres- byterian church will commence ten minutes to eleven next Sabbath in order to observe the two minutes of silence. Mr. Jno. R. Greig will con- duct special Thanksgiving eservice, PERTH COUNTY Stratfot 11 Hotted of Trade approves of plans for erecting a new hotel in (11151 01(3'. iuteJohnston who disposed of his farm near Britton to his son has purchased the property on Main stre- et in Atwood front £slre, Arehne Peeb- lee. The antral banquet, of the Perth Demirel/ Layman's Association was held in Sr. Pants Church, Stratford, and more than 100 members attended, October the 31st was the last, day of loyal serivice 101)18 ere ployeee formed- . master P. O. Heels, who is retiring on a peahen snot. 20 years of employment by the Grand Tetnik and Oanadian Notional rail waye, The Atwood Hunt Club held their meeting err Pehlke/ evening at the home of Chits. Vallance, They left on the third of November, for the French River whets(' they will spend a 'couple of weeks, U. S. PRESIDENT ELECT HERBERT HOOVER U. S. VICE PRESIDENT ELECT CHARLES CURTIS. New York, Nov. 7 (Wednesday) —Dhe New York Sun, which support ed Hoover for President, and Frank- lin D. Roosevelt, Democrat, for Gov- ernor, claims the election of Hoover by more than 300 electoral votes. The Chicago Tribune, in its early edition today, said Herbert Hoover, Republican, has been elected Presi- dent, and on the basis of incomplete, returns, gave him 340 electoral votes to 114 for Smith, with 77 classed as doubtful. Personal Paragraphs 1 Mac Ferguson, of Toronto is home for a few days. J oh riEweir was a visitor in Toronto "ver 1'‘ nit)1:1.awn't'leiE N''sit:s"(1 .Thrausoti spent the 11. YolIeck fttuhe week -end with his family in Tot mom Mee, 13. C, Cunningham spent the week -end with 'Permit. friends. Miss Edith Willis, 13 N. left this week for Roc:hest el, N. Y., to resume itt hese visiting with her sister, 'Mrs. Wm rot of Luck now, Allan Lamont. Geo. and Mrs. Mantras and son. Brian, of London, spent the week -end with friends in town, Pro v. Consteble WhitesitiFe MS in town lest Thursday looking up snore of the Hallowe'en doings. Mrs. (Dr.) Seott, and daughter, of Bobcavgeon, ste guests with her par- ents, Jae, and Al VS BOWIllall. Joshua Bateman, of Toiontn, spent the week.end with his brother, John Bateman, and ether. ft lends in town, Elmer and Mos Ewan and children, of Toronto, spent the week -end at the home of the former's mother, Mrs, D. Ewan, Russel and Mrs, Leurrox, of Detroit, spent the week -end at the home of the latter's Mother, Mrs. Annie Messsr, Flora street. MissiMand Bryans is having an en- forced holiday from corresponding with her friends on account of a fellon on one of her fingers. Mise Jean Mitchell has returned to her home, Gvehton's Survey, after spending the past two months with frieeds In Saskatchewan. Jos, and Mrs. Hunter, of Detroit, spent last week with 4rossele friends, making their hettrIgnarters at the home of Mrs. J. E. Smith. Jos, and Mee, Hunter, of Detvnit, ac- companied by Mrs. Jim. E. Smith and Miss Mary Ross, spent a couple of days in Toronto last week, Last Sunday Jos. and Mrs. Hunter of De(roit, aconmpanied by Mrs. J. E. Smith, Mrs. (Dr ) MeNatigh ton and dineepnde. . D, C. were visiting Kincar- inCline Scott, who has been a Stan- dard Bank Inspector in the West and stationed at Calgtoy, has been moved toRegina. Mrs. Sentt ancl Jim will be moving shortly to their new home, Dr. Harold Hoag, of Poi onto, 1 e. oeived a telegrnm nn Sathrdey, Nov, Std, Hutt his father was Vet y ill in Monett Jaw Geneva; Tempted and on IVIonday morning received further word that he had pegged away, Di'. Hoag left on Monday night Inc Moose Jaw to attend the funeral. Fmther particulars later. W, and Mrs, Stewart of Fergus spent the week -end at the home of N. F, and Mrs, Gerry, Will Stewart is a son of Mrs. W. E. Stewart, and brother to elm, Gerry, Mee, ewitrt Was Miss Ada Mainorize and an em- ployee of "The Poet," We ere always glad to welcome former Citizens back to town, Church Notes Melville Church Next Sunday being Artnistiee the HP) PICO al. Melanie C111111.11 Will COM- laience at 111 05 so that the I wo min- utes of silence may be tibeervrd during the set vice. The annual Thee k egi vi ng Ent el (Ilin. III P111. Will he gi pen by the Little Stars Mission Band of Melville Presbyterian Church on Friday evening at 8 o'clock. The pvogi um will be of a musical nat- ure and trill consist largly of a Musical recital given by the pupil. of MI's. Wr O. King together with recitations and eatlinge by the mewls -is of the ails- ston Band. alisti j Jean Ferguson and Miss Wiltna Hannah It 05 ll also give selections (burble the evenitig. A Silver Oolleetinn hi aid of the Missinn Hand will be taken at the door. A, good lime is akSilred to all. Th e regular monthly meeting of the Wornetes Missionary Society of Melville Church was held last Friday efterboon, Aire, Strachan presided end was assisted ir, tliP opening exer- cises by MVP Rein. Thomson and Mrs. A. H. Macdonald; The work being done by the Presbytet ian Church among the Jews, Persians and Hungarians, itt °amide, was the topic taken front the Study "The Royal Road," and was very ably given by Mrs. J. Wilton. Mrs. H. Walker gave the review of Missions and Miss Jamie- son a very interesting report. of Dr. O'Hara's address which she had rec- ently beard at Seaforth. There was 11 large attendance at the meeting which was closed by MVP, Hobt. Oliver leading in prayer. "Happy is that people whose God ie the Lord" was the text taken by the pastor, Rev. F. (4. Fowlet in Mel- ville Chutch last Sabbath morning. Happiness is the quest of every man. Intercourse with God brings with it satisfaetion and happiness. Christ has taught us what it means to have communiation with God, This enabled Christ to pass throngh all his trials without losing the sense of happiness. The people who at., happy are the people who have interccurse with God, To have happiness we must be active, seeking the things that are worth while and seeking after God, In Christ we have a eyelet ion of what God in it, his great heart of love and beam y of life. Prac- lice of the power and presence ef God pi ()duces happiness. At the evening service Rev Mr. Wil- liams, of Oven ,'ok, preached from Luke 9:6(1 to 112. I,t t he pat able of a hich the tent is a part We have an account of three men who (untie to Jes- us. The first said "Lord I will follow thee whithersoevei h,u gnest", The second to whom Jesus said "follow me," merle answer "Let me go home end bury my father" The !hied to whom ;Testis strid "follow nit-" said "1 will follow thee but first let the go hid l'aVeWell tO 1 1,'/t, which are at !mine et tuy htmee." in this parable Christ, teaches 111 Thei e must be an unconditional surrender to Christ. (2) the condition of ti, i (Inlet is absolute obedience, 1111 The f,,11,.ning 1111.1 be allele beetled. No 111411 putting his hand to the and looking hark is worthy of the kingdom 'We must rfvetNlisetttwhairlittlIl'hilgi"'or'tlnitka hi;iiPiri'szte. St. John's Church At mist iee Day a ill Ile eomemoritted next Sunday it, SI. John's Church in the morning when the !veinal. mottl- ing servire ,'.ill N(111111(.1., ,sl 1(1.45111- '(P110 of 11.00 o'clot.k. This ie to en - 'bit the Corgi eget 1(,11 to be pelted 111 the °Introit and the service begun when the two tninni es «ile1,Ve at ell o'clock is otee reed. Rev. F. W. Schein er of Wingliato will be n10401 - E4' at both tnot fling evotting serv- ices and at Walton Church in Ow aft- ernotm. Sunday e(dlOols be at veg. itlit 1101111( of Ilia. tn. in Ell ((seek and 2 p. n), itt lValton. Everybody wel- come, but remember the servire be- gins at 10.45 a. in.. United Church Sunday Nov. 4111 was the world's temperance Sunday. A peograin along temperance lines was given in nes: ti‘e 11 it es (8 1 Cmlintii bl 1. iteli t leer: sr) soi tai st eonf. musinal ntitri hers, also a lessen taught Irotitled Censtruction and Destruction. --The S. S. Selmain temperance camp. sign under the d ireetion of the Wote- ans Christian Temper !Mee Union and the editors of the Montreal Witness will begin on Nov, 18th. The conrse consists ef 12 lessons to rut; one a week in the Northern leiseps,siejoritge1r4_:7 3and will be followed immediately after by 7ereitrteetti 1:11xntiv,in) it,itinatioit,i, 13 yeare, over $1,000 will be given in prizeincluding a few Provincial and National cash pi izes, Wo are glad to report that Mre, L. Kerr is making fair recovery at the Wellesley Hospital, Toronto, whore she has been since Sept, 2nd. Mrs. Herr is now able to sit tm ab dill event times of the day and can walk with the assistance of nurses. We helm to have her home after the Thanksgiving holidays, ?Tows wa e reeeived of the sudden passing of John Ryan was well known in Ripley where 1,e lived a number oe yeare ago. He was a Armen -law of Mrs. Malcolm effetely of Rev. A, Brant Thorium 13 1).. rooter 0( 31, Thomas Anglican Ohm eh, Owen Sound, has been terinsfered to the Church of the Merreieh, Kincerdine, nceoeding to annommement meat by His Grace (be At Ablation of Huron. 1 Mr, Thomas is a graduate of Huron College,