The Brussels Post, 1921-5-5, Page 1VOL, 49 NO, 4.5
2.00 per annum in advance
I3RUSSE1.S, ' ONTARIO; THURSDAY, MAY $ }921
W. , H. XERR, .Proprietor
Paid-up Capitol $ 0000,00$
Reaorvo - - 18,000,000
Rssouvicee - 280,000,000
No Savings
Account too
seed
Don't think that be-
cause your first savings
dtYposit may be small.that
it will not bo welcomed
m The 13:ink of Nova
Scotia. A savings ac-
count means a new po-
tential customer, It !s
the beginning of what
may both foundation of
a valuable account later
on. It is the young man's
stepping stone to a busI-
ness career.
That Is why the small-
est savings account is
valued in
15B
.THE BANK OF
NOVA SCOTIA
F. H. Gilroy,
Manager. BRUSSELS
1zas1±t Ram
Walton
Roads have been much improved by
the use of the highway drag.
Quarterly Communion service will
be held in the Metlindiet church next
Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock, Sun-
day School at 2.
The young ladies of 1Valton, with a
complement of well known hostesses,
bold a ball Friday night, Redmond
orchestra supplies the music.
, Congratulations are heartily extend-
ed to Pastor Button, of the Methodist
church; who has been attending
Victoria University, Toronto, on his
closing year In Arts. He was awarded
the 'Ryerson „Prize in :New Testa-
ment study in connection with his
Theological exam. Award is
made for students taking highest
standing and is given in books. Mr.
Button deserves warm commegdation
and is receiving the same,
New Advertisements
Loeel--D. 81. Borth.
.For sale—A. Booms.
For Hale wm ruoo Smit
J3eb for ae s—a Smith.
t
p aSntro .
t
Bet Molts—Walter ,loinsore
Flge r, ant o John inghttc.
For sale --Roy .8 . Darrooh..
Doge•olsht—Ii... Darroch.
Figs
i
flogs for a is-lio t. Frootsr.
Courtforo sale—Bopp. Cochrane.
The S e Gyrllovatory—W.1... of prey,
The stn' oet1 stook—Joe
It P, Apetwi
Now dray goods stpok—Joe sohwadron.
Home 01ea--Trhhi*y Ohuroh, Bolgrn
Court of E0111/11011. -V11111110 of Wroxeter,
Separator for saleIe—`hos, I(allingtpn,
Some of our tillers of the soil are
onteriug for the Standing Field Crop
Oompetitinn promoted by Brusselei
Agricultural Society. Hope they will
be in the list of the winners,
REV. MIR. 0BBAND1481e OALLED.—At
a meriting of .Duff's eboroh, Walton,
and Moncrieff Presbyterian congeega-
tion, held here on Monday afternoon,
a uuanimoue-call was made to Rev.
E. F..Ohandler, of Kilsyth, Owen
Sound Presbytery, to become pastor.
Rev. Mr. Kennedy, interim Moderat-
or, presided add the call will be put,
through the•neceesary stages and we
hod's to esenre Mt•, Chandler. It is
°vet 4 months since Sev. Mr. Lundy
removed to Kippen.
Ethel
COAtsuRTARLe hrlokhonor for sale, with
furnace, kitchen and woodshed, hard and soft
wet. r, elnbie &e., situated .on Nati, street,
Ethel: For partiaulars.Phone 2220 or 186 Bras.
sola Central.
Dtniel. Faulkner is on, the sick list
at present. We hope for an early re-
covery,
Mies Lyla Ames has accepted a posi-
tion in \V, T. Spence'e grocery and
restaurant.
Mr. Gable, Listowel, is temporarily
Manager of the Bank of Hamilton,
owing to the illness of D. Faulkner,
Manager.
Mothers' Day will be observed in
the Presbyterian clrutelr next Sunday
when Rev. Mr. Kennedy willpreach a
epeeist iBecuatee to blethers. A
Mothers' chair will be in charge of the
music.
BARGAINS I BARGAIN' 1 Come to
Cleaver's Hardware store next week
and get bargains. Mr. Cleaver is try-
ing to ecu out so come and give him a
chance to give you bargains.
A number of Ethel young people at-
tended the .Epworth League Cotlfer-
ence at Brussels Monday last when
Dr. George Darby, who represents
Wingham .District among the Indians
in 13. O:, gave tut iliustrated'Leoture.
A congregational meeting was held.
in the Methodist church last Thurs-
day when the reports of the Secre-
taries and Treasurers of the different
branches of church work were heard.
Reports showed a most encouraging
year for both pastor' and people.
-AUCTION SALE OF .HOUSEHOLD FUR-
NITURE, 4c,,—Thornas Williamson has'
announced a clearing Auction Sale of
Hoitsebold Furniture, &a, at his
home, Ethel, on Wednesday after-
noon, May IS- Jas. Taylor will be
the Auctioneer. Sale is being held ns
•
VICTORY LOAN
COUPONS
We will cash your Victory Loan
Coupons or place them to your credit
in our Savings Bank where they will
draw interest at 3% per annum. 614
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
PAID-UP CAPITAL . $15,000,000
RESERVE FUND $15,000,000
WALTON BRANCH, J. M. McMillan, Manager.
4.4.'1'$ 4• • .4•d• 4• •F4.4- 4••F 4.4.4•-a 4. d• 4.4.4-;. •r.g'F'rF.F+ B' -P 6•a••Fd'-F d•''r9•'1.3•d-•i••F•F'Y•i•d'•i• •i•9'
'i
4-
11* •F
•FF
4•
O F
k
•F
4•
S
I purpose opening up at an early date a stock
of General Dry Goods in the store
Next Boar South of E. Ca Danford, Brussels
When Special Bargains will be offered,
I ask a share of public patronage.
Will take Produce,
Joe Schwadron
4•
4•
4•
4•
4•
4•
4•
4•
4•
4.
4•
4'
4•
+44.4444.444.4.4.4. 4.+44+4.4.44.421.,*
+4"N4'N421.,*
The Play
Ties
Home_
Will be put on in the
C. O. F. HALL
BELGRAVE
friday ey'g, May 13th
by the' Blyth Anglican
Dramatic Olub, under the
auspices of the Ladies' Guild
of Trinity Church, Belgrave.
The Gidley Orchestra
Will supply music between
the Acte.
PLAN OF HALL
Open Saturday, May 7th, at
H. Hopper's store.
Children 25e. All Reserved Seats 4�c
Mr. and Mrs. Williamson intend re-
moving to Victoria, B. 0. See the
bills for further particulars.
°rev
Court of Revision will be held on
the Aesesemeut Roll on Monday, May
23rd, at 10.30 a, m. at Township Hall,
Ethel.
Alex. R. McDonald, a well known
resident of the 3rd Oon., had his left
hand badly scored by the hook in the
halter of a colt that caught his palm.
While somewhat badly used up he is
improving and we hope he will soon
be all right.
ORAS, A. 1IMCDONALD DECEASED.-
-Following a period of ill health Chas.
A. McDonald, Lot 34, Corn 12, passed
away from the earthly home, aged 54 -
year, 4'.tnonths and 10 days. The fun-
eral took place, Saturday afternoon,
interment being trade in Ethel ceme-
tery. Rev. F. S. OKell conducting a
suitable service,
Mettles ONE os THIGHS,—Word has
beeu received from Vancouver, B. 0.,
that Mrs. D. Marsh, a former resident
ofthie township, had the misfortune
to fall at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. 0. W. Gardiner and when helped
up and a doctor sent for the foregoing
damage was discovered. The accident
becomes still the more serious when
it is remembered that Mre. Marsh is
past 74 years of age and consequently
Methodist ,. Churches
ETH EL
CIRCUIT
Next Sabbath will be observed
09
Mothers'
Day
and the Pastor will take as hie
subject
"Unconscious Influence"
Wear a White Flower
in bonne nf the best earthly
Mend given to the home.
not eo vigorous in recruiting. Old
friends here eyp)pathise with the
patient and wish her eppeedy progress.
OA;[tr os' TSANKS,—We are unable
to expressresei
n words our sincere thank-
fulness
lan -fulness
for the helpgiven us by our
neighbors and frinde !n the dark
hours 0f e0rr0w and bereavement,for
the many expressions of sympathy
and also for the beautiful floral crib-
utMBs, OBAe. A.: MoDoNAto AND ..
FA1t1ILY,
Belgrave
Neat Sunday afternoon the sur-
ppliced choir of St. John's church,
Brussels, will pay a fraternal visit to
Trinity Church, Belgrave and take
charge of the musical part of the
service. It will be Mothers' Day,
Service at 2,30 o'clock.
Friday evening of next week Blyth
Anglican Dramatic Club will pre,
sent the play "Home Ties," in the 0,
0. F. Hall here, under the auspices of
the Ladies' Guild. of Trinity churcb,
Belgrave, Fine time promised, The
Gidley Orchestra will contribute
musical numbers between the Acte.
See adv,, of Play and get your reserv-
ed seat tickets at H, Hopper's store.
FINE Tisez,—A very successful little
Play entitled "I Can't Afford It" was
staged by the Young People of the
Methodist Church in the Foresters'
Hall, Belgrave, Friday evening last,
April 29th. This drama has an On-
tario farm setting throughout, and
carries with it many characteristic
phases of rural, life which are real,
humorous and yet pathetic, - To say
that our young people carried their
different parts well is putting it mild-
ly, and they certainly are deserving of
great credit for their splendid attempt
at characterization The Hall was
filled to the doors, and from all re-
ports everyone was exceedingly pleas-
ed with the entertainment. During
the program the duet was rendered by
Mrs. Clayton Procter and Mise Maude
Bell entitled "Keep on Hopin" which
was well received also. The proceeds
of the entertainment amounted to
$93,00. The parts taken by Carl Proc-
ter, Van Hopper and Stewart Proc-
ter represented a certain type of farm-
er, more or less prevalent in all neigh-
borhoods, who can never' be shown
that it pays to promote any cause
that has the welfare of the community
as its object. The cause of the coun-
try boy was well represented by Dave
Deacon, Wilbert Procter and Harold
Procter, while that of the wives was
given by Aletha Hopper, Lulu Procter
and. Luella Hopper, whose ability in
carrying their parts was all that could
be desired. As no Ontario country
play would seem quite complete with-
outia part played by the minister and
his wife, these were very successfully
represented by Howard Wilkinson
and Helen Deacon, while the more ro-
mantic parts between the little Irish
maid, Peggy McPhail and Jim Hart-
ley, the Parsonage visitor, were taken
in a very proficient way by Mande
Bell, and Russel Hopper. The maiden
lady with the college education wae-
taken by Edith Procter, whose com-
mon sense curtain lectures to the
farmers furnished a great deal of
amusement for the audience and
Verde Procter certainly carried the
part of the winsome country girl with
great credit indeed. Only two of
these young people had ever appeared
in any public performance before ,and,
they have every reason to be proud of
The Teeswater Foundry
and ,
Machine Works
Now open fp; business in-
cluding Mqulding, Machine
Work, Wood -working and
General Repairs, and General
Blacksmithing in near future.
Call and see us
when in trouble,
Dennis Bros.
ar_tsosts6ti9oos owttesmuhe®o®cta646sewaatrcatseomeoath»rWsitsffiaa *me $
3
se
rr—'AT!
al
18
0
3
q
s)
m •
s
A
et
The Star Grocery,Ethel
• You can get all the necessary articles to make
Housecleaning easy, such as Soaps of all kinds,
m Ammonia, Dutch Cleanser, Pearline, Bon
•
• Ami, IsTickle Poli;.!, Etc.
•
• NEW BROOMS SWEEP CLEAN
Try one or onrsa hest quality for lowest price.
= Sugars are slightly on the rise. Buy now.
CA ANY LL
O Grocery Stock Is Complete Fresh and Clean
Our
ORPL'R
• osrWe always lead the price for Farm Produce. Cash for Eggs.
1 Pipes Tobacco ' Cigars
s�►►'►7ti'e e'�r�T PT• •�r�r7�i
• Restaurant in
i W. T. Spence
Connection.
• phone 229
Aws.ss..111001 001660S•SS UIS M110.40iMN.111011t11sesee8esi ..
Va-iIey'
Farre
Will be presented by
Bluevale Dramatic Club
In the
Town Hall
Brussels
friday Evening, May 11
Under the auspices of the Wil-
ling Workers of Melville Church,
BE SURE TO HEAR IT.
'Between Acts the following pro-
gram will be rendered :—
Duet, Mrs. T. 0, apd Miss Edna
McCall,
Instrumental, Wm, and Mrs,
Speir.
Quartette to be arranged.
Violin and Piano, P. Stewart
and Mrs. G. Thomson.
Tickets 60 and 25 Costa
Program at 8.30 sharp.
the progress they have made in their
two months of diligent pjactice. The
betrothal scene without words in Act
4 was specially attractive.
•
Morns
A DANDY TEAM.—Alex. McLaugh-
lin, who by the way generally is the
owner of something fancy in the
equine; line, has disposed of his draft
team to a man in Harrieton. He got
$600 for thein. Team weighed 3460
cwt. and were in fine fettle. Mac is a
great feeder and knows what good
caretaking is in the horse line. Re
learned the art a good many years
ago getting pointers from his father,
the late Thos. McLauchliu, who was a
well known horseman of this locality.
Monca ie'ff
Miss Irene Forbes is spending a
week or so with friends and relativee
in this vicinity.
George McKay, jr., is re -modelling
his residence this Spring. Andrew
Machan has the job.
The framework of the new store is
web under way under supervision of
J. Hunter, Oranbrook.
Gordon Mintoul,student of Toronto
University, was in charge of the ser-
vices at Duff's church, Walton, and
Moncrielf on Sunday last.
We are glad to see Miss Tough,
teacher of S. 8, No. 8, back at her job
again after an attack of mumps.
She is not just o. k. yet but we hope
she will soon be better again.
Quite a number from this locality
attended the play • "The Minister's
Bride" put on by the young people of
the Presbyterian church in Monkton
on Firigay evening last. Play was
well given.
Wroxeter
Ashton Morrison. Clifford, spent
the week end at his home here.
Edgar Lowry, Listowel, spent Mon-
day with friends in the village,
A, H. Moffatt left for London on
Saturday where he will spend a
month.
Clarence Campbell, London, was a
visitor last week at the home of his
uncle, Geo. Leckie.
An Aseembley was held in the Town
Hall Friday evening. Music was sup-
plied by Ben. Rokea's band, Toronto.
Mrs, Reeves, who has carried on a
millinery business here for several
seasous, left for Wingham this week
where she will reside.
Friends of Mrs. McKee, who recent-
ly spent several weeks with her sis-
ter, Mrs. L. Rotten, will regret to
learn she suffered a fracture of her
arm while a guest of friends in Harris -
ton.
R. M. and Mrs. Hazlewood and
Hervey, of Victoria University, were
at W. O. Hazlewood'e last week and
left Friday a. m, for Grimsby Beach,
where they will spend the Summer,
before locating permanently. R. M.
has sold out his business in Clifford.
The annual meeting of the Metho-
dist Sabbath School was held Wed-
nesday evening last. All the old offic-
ers and teachers were re-elected ex-
cept a new Missionary Treasurer, Mre,
Patterson. Mrs, Wendt and L. Rat-
tan with organ and violin keep up the
musical part. Reports were very. en-
cnuraging. Average attendance is 48.
After paying for a complete supply
of our periodicals end sending $29.00
to 'Missions, we still have a balance on
hand of $24.40. At the S. S. Institute
held in Gerrie last Fall all the schools
in this part of the District were chart-
ed. our school taking 1st place with
70°%,. School will observe Mother's
Day at 11 a. m. next Sunday..
BALLANTSNIt—RoE.—The following
item refers to the only son of Jas. and
Mrs. Ballantyne of this place :— St.
Clements church, Toronto, was the
scene of the marriage of Miss Margar-
et Eliza Victoria Roe, daughter of
Police Sergeant and Mrs, James Roe,
to Thomas Graham Ballantyne,
Wroxeter, Ont. Rev. John .Bushell.
conducted the ceremony. The bride
was attired in a grey and rose georg-
ette gown over grey satin cbarmeuse,
With hat and shoes to match. She
carried a shower baguet of rosea. The
bride was given away by her father.
Alexander Roe, brother of the bride,
itnd Charles Barr, cousin of the bride,
acted as ushers. W, Stafford was
best man. Miss Ethel McKee, cousin
0 e'
p07 t le we ng
march, while Mies Eunice Cooke sang
during the sigeing of the register. A
reee) IU wfollowing
t t) a heldthe cere-
mony as the home othe s Par-
ente, 174Pape a, P pe avenue when the bride
received with her mother, who was at-
tired in black with picture hat, The
erideemaid at the ceremony was Mies
Eileen Roe, cousin of the bride,. whose
pretty costume was completed with a
most charming hat trimmedwi-th blue
moss roses. Rev. 8. Miller, a cousin of
the bride, had come from United
States to attend the wedding.
Paul N
Milloy Dies
After Long Illness
The following is taken from The
Commercial Appeal of Memphis (Ten.)
tinder date of April 23rd and refers to
afoi'mer Brusselites :—Paul Neil Mil-
loy, one of the leading photographers
of the city and popular with a wide
circle of friends, died Sunday, April
28rd, at 4:30 o'clock at his home, 1960
Union Avenue, after an illness ex-
tending over a long period. 'Mr. Mil-
loy's death was due to pernicious
anaemia.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Lotta Cornell Milloy, and by one sis-
ter, Mrs. Coleman of Toronto both of
whom were with him at the time of
of his death. Funeral services will be
held this afternoon at 4.30 o'clock at
the Scottish Rite Cathedral, The
pallbearers will be :
Active—Harry Liggett, Oarl Davis,
Burns Cook, Charles Quinn, William
Cavett, Frank Barkley, Harry L.
Cook,Dr.Frank Robinson.
Honorary—Hugh Jones, R. G.
Walker, P. D. Clack, Dr. Winston
Carter, A. E. Cameron, John Opp,
Edward Rona, Stave Fransioli, Rob-
ert Palmer, W. M. Gregg, Charles
Devine, Lewis Head. 0
The remains will be taken to De-
troit for burial.
Mr. Milloy would have been 51 years
old on May 1, He was born near
Orangeville. Be came to Memphis in
1897, and was connected with the
studios of Bingham and Gray. Later
he opened his own studio on Main
street and Monroe Avenue, where he
remained for several years, and then
moved to the present location in the
Byrd Building,
His wife was associated with him in
business after he opened his own
studio and both were deservedly pop-
ular with their large list of patrons.
.ir. Milloy's contagious smile had a
way of getting itself reflected in the
face of the "eater" who was posing
before his camera. Especially was
this true of the many babies and ehil.
dren whose faces smile down from
the walls of his studio.
But it was not only in his hours of
business that Mr. Milloy made friends,
He was interested in the life of Mem-
phis, many of whose notable incidents
he recorded io pictures that were re-
produced in many cities. He readily
gained the friendship of other men,
and having gained it he kept it. He
was prominet in Shrine circles, and
his fellow Shrinere will conduct his
funeral services today.
Brussels Council
Regular meeting of Brussels Council
was held Monday evening with Reeve
Plum and Councillors Wilton, Fraser,
Stewart and McCall present.
Minutes of last meeting read and
confirmed.
Following accounts veers presented :
Jas. Thuell, wood cutting. $187 95
T. Kellington, culvert 2 00
M. Holland, grading and re-
moving refuse ... 86 75
M. Lowe, wood 4 00
J. Ewan, work on street1 22
Jno. Speir work on street 10 15
M. Oliver, work on street,! &c35 70
Harold Speir, hauling wood 24 50
Jno. Long, Assessor, &o..... 07 10
0. Davidson, teaming 42 00
Alvin Oakley, hauling sand ..,34 12
Chas. Riley, hauling sand 26 00
Fire Co., Creamery fire 68 00.
Robt. Oliver, salary...,...:75 00
Robt. Thuell, Electric Light150 00
Moved by Fraser and McCall that
accounts be paid. Carried,
By -Law No. 8, 1921, was read and
adopted regarding general status of
town,
Gravel situation was briefly discuss-
ed and a somewhat lively wordy scrap
staged over the settlement of wood
contract, but the dove of Peace settled
down over the scene before Council
adjourned.
Methodist Church Official Board
On recent date the Official Board of
Brussels Methodist Church met in the
Church parlor, with Ree. W. E, Staf-
ford presiding, when the following
business was transacted :—A legal
form of agreement rues adopted, as re-
commended by the Cemetery Board.
whereby any person contributing
$50.00 to the treasury will have the,
family cemetery plot kept in condi-
tion for the next 60 years. Action;
was taken as several folk desired to
make such provision and others have
already done e°. Board will invest
the money for the purpose deeignated
and will attend to the necessary work
each year. Cemetery Committee con-
sists of G. 0. Manners, R. J. Hoover,
W. H. Maunders, W. R. Kerr and A.,
E, Hersey, the latter being appointed
Treasurer as successor to R. Leather-
erdale, removing to Winnipeg. R,
Dark, Caretaker,
District Visitors were appointed as
follows : — Mesdames Alfred Baolter,
R. F. Downing, W. Randa, L. Skelton,
J. H. Roemer, Teasdale Whitfield,
Miss Martha Smith and S. Bailey, F.
Damm,.«.
FMI1Y THEATHE
BRUSSELS
Thursday, 5th
The Bight to= lie
Pathe News and Comedy
Saturday, 7th
Bryant Washburn
IN
Mrs. Temple's Telegram
and Briggs Comedy
Monday, 9th
Universal Picture
And 17th Episode of
Elmo the Fearless
eharage In :1:ates to
Monday, Wednesday & Saturday
rt;Ie•Uea.'"'":r'dger.Z•Sa0ZPJOOZ:4:acilMW' 0.616.1011.1101.6.410,9,
Roe, Jus, and Elstot, Oat
Sunday School Committee' W. J.
McCracken, 8, Charter and Jas. Fulton,
Following constitute Missionary
Committee H J. !lover, H. la
Jackson, A,uetue Wheeler, G. 0.
Manners, S. Cat ter, W, J. McCracken
and W. H. herr.
Annual congregational meeting was
set for March,
The 7 Stewards chosen by ballot
were :—W, 11. J0err, Walter Rose, H.
L, Jackson, W. H. Maunders, Stanley
Wheeler and R. J. Hoover, with Wm.
Bray for Oranbrook. First, mention-
ed was re -appointed Recording Stew-
ard.
Jas. Fulton and Dr. Hamilton were
elected to fill vacancies on list of Con-
gregational Representatives and latter
was appointed Church Treasurer in
succession to F. H. Gilroy, who has
gone to Petrnlia.
Delegates to Wingham District
meeting, to meet in Lueknow May 17
and 18, S. Carter and W. H. Karr.
Treasurer Gilroy presented the
Quarterly report, which was discussed
and adopted, members and adherents
being urged to clear u) arrearages as
early as possible so that year's busi-
ness could be closed up.
Parsonage Committee, R. 3, Hoov-
er, W. H. Mentalers and W. H. Kerr.
Oheir Committee, R. L. Jackson,
W. H, Kerr and the pastor.
On motion Recording Steward was
delegated Lo draft, a letter of a precia-
tiou to Bros. J. T. Wood, F. H. Gilroy
and R. Leatherdale, removing from
the town, for services well rendered,
years of faithfulness to duty and
generous contributions to the church
and•ite various interests.
Pastor thanked the members of the
Board for brotherliness extended to
him during the }}utst 4 ,rears and hoped
his successor, who ever he might be,
would enjoy a happy and most sues
cessfnl terra commencing next July.
Board adjourned with the Benedic-
tion. Adjourned 'Meeting Friday
evening May 6th.
Church Chimes
Rev. Dr. Cody has declined the call to
the Archbishaprie of Melbourne, Aus-
tralia,
Rev. Mr. Johnson, rector of St, Tobo's
Church. Brues•_ls, will attend fie Angli-
can Synod at Loudon next week.
Next Sunday wilt be Mothers' Day.
A short program in keeping with the
occasion will be given in the Methodist
Sunday School,
Rev, Dr, tlughsou, Stratford, preach-
ed two fine discourses in Melville
church last Smutty and the congrega-
tion hope to have opportunity of hear-
ing him Nein.
Rev. Mr. Mills, blucvale, will occupy
the pulpit of Melville church, Brussels,
next Sabbath. It i': ext'ected that the
iuduction of Rev. Mr. McLean will take
place the week after next,
vet anniversary of the opening of
Lucknew Presbyterian church will be
heldSu ay nd to Rev. Dr.
May 8 th.
Drummond St. Paula church, Hamil-
ton, will conduct the services.
The pastut s subject last Sunday
mottling in the Methodist church, at the
Communiou service was "Our Great
High Priest." Evening text was:
"Mau shall not live by bread alone,"
Miss Ella Rands sang a Ane solo in the
evening, Mrs.13 L presided at the
g1
Organ. •
Mrs.Rev. C4. 10, Stafford has tend-.
ered her resignation as choir leader itr
the Methodist church, the swine to take
effect on May 31r.t, She ices filled the
position wan great acceptance and to
the ad ventage of the eboir and congre-
gation for the past 3 years. Regrets are
expressed tbat her stay in Brussels is.
drawing so near a close, Conference
year terminating the close of luno,
THE Pos'r rate for In Memoriam
notices is 5o cents with 25 cents addition-
al for each 4 line verse added to notice.
Some people forget.
At the Press Association meeting of
Hnrou and Perth { unties held in
o d
Chamber of Commerce, Stratford, last
Friday, Editorst Veuatter, Godarich ;
Snowden, Seaforth mad Kerr, Brussels,
viere in attendance from Huron, ' F.
Roy Sayles, Toronto, Manager and
Treasurer 00 the Canadian Weekly
Newspers Association, gave tt -meet iu^
teresting address es did visiting experts
on job Worlt,
fi