The Brussels Post, 1925-9-9, Page 1,,
� f i ,
n,
VOL. 54 NO, 12
,00 [ger aaanunt in advance
,BRUSSELS. ON1,r1 R!O WIWNE * i .1 Y. SL%P%'Fllfl13E,R 9 1025
y L. i RRR, Proprietor
What Savings May Mean
No man can predict when he may
sustain a loss of earning power or a
financial reverse. At such a time a
Bank of Nova Scotia savings
accountis a sure protection for the
family.
An interest in a. business, a profit.
able investment, a home of your own,
a trip abroad all these, too, are
possibilities in a savings account
persistently built up.
Our local branch manager will wel.
come your account.
inkof
Nova. Scotia
ESTABLISHED 1832 F. M. W I LM OT
Paid-upCapital g 10,000,000
Reserve - - 10,500,000 Manager
Total Assets - 210,000,000
Brussels
2413
New Advertisements
Per Sale -.R. ", Vele
Concert -Ethel whorl
Axe lost -Alex Mussell
Wood for Sale -J, A Spear
For rent -A. H. McDonald
Farm for Rule -John Dark
Snap Shots -F R Smith
Danger Si gonia -Alias Bryyune
Hohool lrelr-Rluavele 8ohool
Res a. Bind ea Sharpened -Jae, Fox
Tenders wen ted -.1 H. Feer
Sole of horee4-A lex- MODoneld
Weekly Store News -Jamas Pox
Roofing Gement-Phone 2248
For
rthway Garments-Kingon Bro
WBros,
Health Oontroo ore -T r, 0 Whitfield
To Sale- Lora -T nstone, of Morris
For Salt or F --P tew t,WSlue m
ramal n ed -Mc McKenzie
.Co.
vele
Nome wanted- ere -Owe 61 o nd
Stook Reducing #cls -Owen 9oandEnrnieh•
ing Co.
i•
tllLl ZLE s JAMESTOWN
Rev, Dr. and Mrs. Brace, of Tor- ; The Ninth Annual
onto, were recent visitors with the
letter's brother, Robt. Stocks, 1
for Moosejaw, SaskJ, N. Allan and Mrs, A. Munro left Bluevale Rural
„ last week awing
to the death of their brother-in-law, 1
Wm, Carter.
and Mrs. Berlsinshaw, of Toronto,
, School Fair
School Grounds, Bluevale '
spent the week end with the latter's
Parents, Fred and Mrs. Kitchen.
Amongst those who are in Toronto
this week are, Archie Edgar, C, White
Geo. McEwen, R. Stocks, F. Earls, J..
R, and Mrs. Wendt, Jos, and Mrs.
Lovell, B. Longley, Thos, Gibson.
The August meeting of the
' Wom-
en's Institute was held i
n Mrs. Pope's
rooms,with an attendance of 28, The
President, Miss E. P. Hazlewood, pre-
sided. After the usual opening ex-
ercises and transaction of business,
Miss Agnes McKercher,M.A. gave a
1 most practical talk on "What women
ought to know about business." This
I was followed by a well prepared pap-,
er on "Courtesy and good manners
in the home" by Mrs. R. Stocks. Roll
' call was answered by naming a favor-
ite Canadian Wild flower.
The 9th annual school fair will be
held on the school grounds at Blue -
vale on Friday afternoon, Sept. 11th,
when the pupils of S. S. No. 8 and
10, Morris; S. S. No. 2, 4 and 9 Turn -
berry, will exhibit. There will be
public speaking, singing, parades.and
sports, and during the afternoon a
softball match between the ladies'
teams of Bluevale and Jamestown will
be played. From 6 to 8 supper will
be served by the Women's Institute
in the Methodist church basement.
In the evening a concert will be held
in the Foresters' Hall when the pro-
gram will be supplied by Harry Mc-
Gee, Auburn, comedian; H. Jobb,
reader; Miss Nancy Taylor, Highland
dancer Miss Margaret Garniss, solo-
ist and George Fryfogle, violinist.
See advt. in this issue. •
BLUEVALE
Joseph McKinney is reported to be
making good progress following an
operation which he .underwent at tne.
Wingham Hospital on Saturday night.
The regular meeting of the Wo-
men's Institute will be held Thursday
Sept. 1th at the home of Mrs. Roger
Oke. The topic "The value of fruits
and vegetables in th diet" will be tak-
en by Mrs. Milvert Sellars. Tnree
prizes will be given for the best
boquet from the home garden. Roll
Call—Salad receipts. Ladies wel-
come.
This district received a heavy .rain
during Saturday night and Sunday,
relieving a long continued period of
drought. The rain was greatly need-
ed, as many wens were going dry
and the water in the river was so low
Mr, Garniss could grind only a few
bags of grain per day at ltischopping
mill. Apples roots and corn are all
looking good an da bumper crop is
expected.
Danger S
i rials
9
PEOPLE with defective eyes
may see as well as those
with uorrnul eyes, but the
nervouseffort unconsetously put
forth, brings nn weariness, pain
in backof neck, twitching eye-
lids and headaches.
Correctly fitted Glasses relieve
above troubles.
Maude C, Bryans
Optometrist ,
+4.4-4.444++++++++4!++4.444-4-4-44
Brussels ls United Church
REV, A. W, BARKER. 8, D,
MINISTER
Sunday, Sept. 1j
11 a. in, -Pulpit Worebin,
"The Marks of the Master"
3 p. rn -Sabbath School Session'
and Bible Olassee.
7 , m,---Pul
ppit Worship r
P I p
"Peel
acid
Lo
s"
Vednenday�ening P
ay
or t
Praise vice,
.ce._
Mrs. E. MacLean, of Murillo, Ont.
is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. Moses.
Rev. J. L Strachan, B.D., of Camp-
bellville, accompanied by his wife and
children, spent a week at the former's
old home, the guests of Crawford and
Miss Annie Strachan.
HENFRYN
Dr. Alexander Forbes will -take the
services next Sunday in Melville
Church.
Service will be held in the Anglican
Church, Henfryn, next Sunday even-
ing at 7.30 o'clock. Rev. W. J. Hen-
dry is the rector.
MONCRIEFF
Miss Laura Melville is holidaying.
in Belleville.
Robert and Mrs. Campbell are visit-
ing in this locality at present.
Mrs. A. Nichol spent a few days
with her daughter, Mrs. W. Parish.
Miss Berva Speiran has returned
to Toronto after spending a week at
the parental home.
Toronto Fair has attracted many
and London Fair next week will be
the centre for many.
George and Mrs, McTaggart art were
calling on old friends in the neighbor
hood over the week end.
The annual celebration held under
the auspices of the Moncrieff Park
Association was held recently miner
ideal conditions. The feature in the
program was a softball tournament.
Seven teams took part in the men's
competition, which resulted in Brod-
hagen winning first place and Brussels
a close second. The following is the
result by rounds
First Round:
Brussels 5—Monkton 3.
Ethel 7—Moncrief 4
Brodhagen 6— Elma 24
Second Round
Brussels 21— Donegal 11
Brodhagen 12—Ethel 4.
Final Round a
Brodhagen 6— Brussels 7,
Five teams representing the follow-
ing places competed in the girls' ev-
ent,viz:-Brussels, Ethel, Moncrieff,
Roe's and Monkton. Brussels drew
down first'prize money and: Roe's sec-
ond.
The celebration was brought to a
close by a concert and dance in the
evening. '
WROXETER
Misses Hazlewood are at present
visitins friends in Grimsby.
Miss Beth Goodfellow, of, Toronto,
spent the holiday with her sister, Mrs.
Tait.
Silo. Dickson returned to New York
this week after a visit with his patents
F. V. and Mrs. Dickson.
Mrs. Goo. McIntosh, Stratford, is
spending a few days with her father,
Jno. Davidson.
Mrs. W. C. ITaziewood and the Mis-
sea Hazlewood are holidnyiltg in Mns-
ltoka.
Mra. Wm weir, wick aceom•
.
patticd Jno, and MrsIIa. Hartley on their
retire to Vankleek Hill,
&hooi re -opened Tuesday with the
formes' staff of tea At e% N a
Misses Scott,
at itt
c1i nr c, .-
Mrs. A. Wells and little daughter
lievet returned to Toronto after Flit
extended visit With rolatives ltl this
viclliity,
tt•
WALTON
Miss Elva Little resumed her duties
as teacher at S. S. No. 7 this week.
Aerunur turd tl,.. ler Mee 11. a .Away
rti the H t'vesturd' F'xcursiou to the
Robert and Mrs. Dundas and baby
returned to Toronto last week. Eu-,
Dundas will resume his duties as
teacher in a Parkdale school.
Mrs. Geo. D. C. Barn, who has been
staying with her daughter, Mrs, Jas.
Bremner, of Ethel, for a bort time,
is visiting friends on the 12th Con.,
McKillop.
We are glad to learn that Isaac
McGavin is doing nicely after his
operation in a Windsor hospital We
hope he will continue to improve and
will soon be able to return home.
J. J. and Mrs. McGavin entertaned
a number of friends .on Friday even-
ing in honor of their cousin, Mrs.
Mamie Watson, who with her grand-
son, Elmer Watson, returned to their
house in New York City on Saturuay.
Mrs. Watson is organist in one of the
large churches in New York and is a
wonderful musician.
BELGRAVE
The W. M. S. of the United Ohnrch,
ilelgrave, held their regular meeting
in the basement of the church. Aug.
31st, at 2 30. The meeting ,opened by
singing - Psalm 113. TheScripture
lesson was taken by Mrs, Alex. Cloak-
ey, from John 6th Chap.. first 9 vers-
es. She also gave a talk on the pas-
sage read, which was very instruct-
ive. The prayer for our missionaries
was given by Mrs. Ohas. Wilkinson.
birs. Joe Miller gave a spleudid paper
from cone Study Beok, "The City of
the Morning Light." Reponse to Roll
Call •was a verse of a favorite hymn.
There were 19 ladies present. The
meeting closed' by all repeating the
Lord's Prayer in unison. After the
meeting, the missionary bale and
Christmas gifts were packed for the
Birtle School, Manitoba,
MORRIS
Chas. and Mrs. Ooultes, Earl and
Nellie Anderson, 6th line, Morris,
also Albert Coultes, \Vawauosb, took
in the ?event° Fair lash week.
b]ATRIMOaIAL,-On Wednesday,
2ud lost, at 11 0. in.. in the manse,
Walton, a (Inlet, but pretty wedding
took place, when Miss Mary Edna
ICnight, daughter of Andrew and
Mrs. Knight, Morris Township, was
united in ma riage to James R •y
McDonald, youngest sot of Mrs. Mary
McDonald and the late James McDon-
ald,l0th Oen , Grey Township. The
bridal pair was accompanied by Miss
Laura Knight, sister of the bride, and
Leslie Oliver. The bride wore a blue
suit and carried a brquet of sweet
peas. After the wedding es enni n',
the bridal couple returned to the
bride's home for the wedding dinner,
where numerous guests awaited their.
arrival. The table tits decorated
with esters and waited upon by cous-
ins of the bride. After dinner, .the
bridal pair were accompanied to the
railway station at \Valton, ahne
i
they were able to board oard the train for
Toronto and other points, they were
showered with confetti. The pres-
ents wens numerous and costly in-
cludinglinen, silver and cheques. The
best wishes of the community are ex.
tended to these young people, who
are to continue to dwell in the com•
rutin i ty,
ETHEL
C. Renard is still under the Doctor's
care
Miss Ella Hansuld returned to Coc-
tam last week to resume her teaching
duties,
Miss Freida Schneller, of Brant-
ford, spent a few days with Mrs. C.
Currie.
A. and Mrs. Eckmier are spending
a couple of weeks with friends at
Wallace.
Miss. Ethel Dunbar took a few days'
vacation and is attending the Toronto
Exhibition.
Rev, David Rogers, of St. Thomas,
spent a couple of days at the Manse
with Rev. and Mrs. D. M. Guest.
A few of our citizens who are in.
terested in polities are attending the
Conservative Rally in .Wingham this
week.
Mrs, Ames and daughter, Lyla, and
Bryan spent a few, days with the
former's daughter, Mrs. Snell, at
Jamestown.
Dr. and, Mrs. McMaster. spent a few
clays in London where Dr, McMaster
underwent a tonsil operation in the
i):ospital there.
Freeman and Mrs. Barber and
daughter. Audrey, of Stratford, spent
the week qnd at the home of Percy
and Mrs, Currie.
School was 're -opened again last
week with Mr. Bisbee and Miss Fraser
in ;'charge of our young people for
the coming year.
John Pearson left last Friday for
a trip to the West, Joltn expects to
send about stet months in Winnipeg,
Calgary and other points.
tr TherYoung plc's League, of the
Ethel el TJ tinct\ reit tv bald last
Lth i a a
s
for d i ti after
the nee <.
week i n
0
al..
0'
the helicon" ' et'itig+ will be held
every 'Thurs' - ood progarm 'sand
woleorne fq
Friday Afternoon, Sept 11
8. 8, No. 8 end 10, Mortis ; 8 S
No, 2, 4 and 9, Tutubesry, will
exhibit.'
Public Speaking, Singing, PAL.
fide, Spot te.
Softball 1 etween Ladies' •teams
of Bluevale and Jaineetowu,
Booth 011 grounds.
Adults. 15c. Children Free
Supper Served'
from 6 to 8, by Women's iusti•
tut e, in the Methodist Ohm oh
Adults 250, Children 15c
Concert in Evening in Foresters' Hall
Oonsietitlgof Harry 51e(4ee, Au -
Mum, Comedian ; Mi 11 Jobb.
Reader ; Mist Nutley Taylor, in
Highland Duces ; brise Magru'-
et Gar Mae, Soloist ; 51r. George
Ft yfogle, Violini•et.
Adults 35c. Children 20c.
Dr. J. M. Field, 8. 8. etothors,
1. P. 8. District Rep.
Don't forget the Schnee Fair and
eoncert en Stoles day of thio week.
See advt. in auoihercnlumn.
All women and gide who would like
to take advantage of the millinery
course in connection with the W. 1 ,
which will commence Sept. 28th,
please leave their nantPS with Mrs J
1'. Nicholson oe Airs. 13 F. Car and
get the necessary information rtgaid-
ingcourse,
The Women's Institute will meet in
the Institute Room on Thursday
afternoon, Sept. lith, at 2 30 The
subject, "Care and planting of Fall
bulbs," will be taken by Mrs. W. H.
Love and dern onstratinrt, "Cutting
house dress or binuge," Mts. 13. F.
Garr. Prize for the best arranged
begnlet. Onittrnullil y Ringing. Ev-
erybody welcome to come and enjoy
Ilse afiel-nonn.
Union United Church will hold An-
niversary services on Sunday, Sept.
20, with Rev. E. F. Armstrong, of
Listowel, as a special speaker.
Go to church on Sunday at Ethel
United Church, 7 p.m. when a special
Thankofiering service will be con-
ducted by the pastor. Subject "Chris-
tian Stewardship." The Unites
Church has a welcome for you.
Quite a few from here attended
the Celebration at Moncrieff last
Thursday. The Ethel Girls' Soft Ball
team met the Roe's Girls' in the first
round and were defeated by Roe's
who fought their way into the finals
lost to Brussels. The Ethel boys won
the first round from Moncrieff but in
the semi-finals they lost to Broadhag-
en.
The August meeting of the Ethel
branch of the W. I. was held in the
Memorial Park. A paper was read
by Mrs, G. Krauter, "The beauties of
Nature" which was very interesting
and appropriate. The Roll Call was
responded to in a novel manner, each
member performing an athletic stunt.
After the business had been attended
to, Mrs. Raynard, our oldest member,
was presented with a cup and saucer
as a Little remembrance for her birth-
day which came on that day. A nap-
py, al fresco supper put a fitting nn-
ish on a very jolly afternoon.
A Change Made
This week The Post prints the 8
pages at home T1iechange,- while
we have had it in mind, had to be
made quickly es our supply was be-
ing cut off and we did not feel like
renewing the contract.
With our machinery and type set-
ting machine we will, be able to handle
the 8 pages quite nicely, and it will
give us more room for our advertisers and news columns,
In the course of a week we expect
that our folder will be in running or-
der and this will do away with a lot
of extra work.
crowded again when a choice pro -
grain was given by the Octette of
Listowel United Church. Mrs. Park-
er, :entertainer of Brussels, and Roe's
Orchestra.
Brussels School
Re -opened
•
The Brussels School re -opened last
Tuesday with anattendanceof 63
pupils in the Continuation classes and
125 in the Public School.
In the Continuation Department,.
• Miss Taylor continues her duties as
Principal, and Preston 1. Timmins, of
Winchester, Ont., takes Mr. Coates'
work.
In the Public School Department,
the School Board has engaged Miss
Nellie Jardine for the Entrance c•Iass
and the other teachers, Mis McNabb
and Miss Buchanan, have their old
positions.
Brussels School has had a success-
ful year and we hope the goal work
will continue.
GREY
Mrs Hutchinson and son, 01
Ferg-
us, ate visiting withthe fonoer'a
sister, blue Fred Oster. 1611 Con. k
Toronto Pair is the rimming caul
this week and London Fair will take
Maily m re eitt7/'119 i1Pler ween\.
Miss Winona Frain has returned
from her visit at Toronto with `.friends
an.
in Northern Michigan.
and also. N g
Clifford and Mrs. Shurrie, of Strat-
ford, spent Sunday with Wm. Holling-
er and family, 8th line.
Oswald Hemingway, of the State
Bank staff, Detroit, was a holiday
visitor with his parents, Wm. and
Mrs. Hemingway, 12th line.
Will and Mrs, Dodson and Miss
Enid, of Harniltnn. are visitors 44111
Fred and Mrs. Oster. Rhli Con, Mrs.
Dodson is a cousin of Mrc, Carer.
James and Mier. 1otiee, of D. -molt,
and Mrs. Minima Taman, of Rlyth,
were visitor's at the homes of Jumps
Burgess, hl ed Clio k and Hugh
Lamont duffing the nest week.
Hiram and Mrs. Keller, of Mange,
near Toronto, paid a flying visit to
relatives near Ethel This was their
first visit to Huron County and they
were very much pleased cith the
country:
Wilma\ Madill and Miss Robertson
of Toronto, motored from that city
to T. 1Ceffer's on Sunday, taking hone
Mrs, Madill who has been visiting in
this vicinity for the past tluem weeks.
The y made the trip from the Queen's
City in exactly three hours.
Daniel Cooper passed away on
Tuesday evening at his home at Lot
24, Con. 10, Grey, after a long illness
at the ago of 70 years, 7 months, and
23 days, The funeral ,will be held
from St. Ambrose Church, 'Brussocs,
on Thursday morning at 10 o'clock.
Interment will be made in the R, C.
Cemetery. More particulars will ne
given next week
11t.Nrid 0. Baylie, whn has been
employed with Mr. Wilbc:e, ' left
Montreal on Friday, Aug. 28th, nn 8,
S. 5IonWare, for Liverpool for a visit,
1 H, L. Jackeen, 0. P, It, Agent. Bros-
Eels, geld the eetutn ticket to the
I young man. His Mende hope he Mee
a plesaut trip and visit in the Old
A Newsy Letter
From Alberta
Brussels Post,
Brussels, Ont.
Dear Sir.—As I was writing to The
Post I thought a few lines from us
might be interesting to a few in the
Ethel locality. Accompanied by my
wife and daughter, Bernice, we left
Stratford on July 22nd and visited
some friends on the way out. Saw
some very fine crops, especially wheat.
Arrived here at Olds, Aug. 1st, to
spend a couple of months with our
son-in-law, Jos. Welsh, wife and fam-
ily who live here. We have enjoyed
a visit with Reginald and Mrs. Neale
in Edmonton. Mrs. Neale was form-
erly Miss L. Kerr of Ethel. We ex-
pect to motor to Banff and take in
some of the places of interest there.
We intend to leave Olds about Oct.
1 and will go to Vancouver, Victoria,
Seattle, Portland, Oregon, visiting en
route, and then to Kansas where we
will visit my brother, John G. Cole,
and from there home by Oct. 31st.
I might say that the crops around
here are good. I was out east a few
miles yesterday and saw a thresher
at work and they had nearly 1200 bus.
threshed and it was grading No.1
hard and the same man had 8 or 9
clays more threshing to do. The crop
is about half cut here now, but it
surely goes with a swing as the bind-
ers are alt. and they use 4 to 6 horse
teams,. They change three times a
day and the binders only stop to
change teams and men as long as they
can see. One binder often cuts 35
acres in the day.
Your S. verS. y ttCOLu1y,
E.
Olds, Alberta, Sept. 1, 1925.
MORRIS COUNCIL MEETING
Ethel
School Fair
Concert
DUNBAR'S HALL
ETHEL
Saturday, _Sept 11th
Excellent Program
Mrs, Vanwyck, Wingham
Elocutionist and Entertainer
Miss Deacon, Wingham
\Whis tling Soloist
Also local talent cnnsisting
of Solos, Curia, Quartettes,
I .strumentals, M i n s tr e l
Show, etc.
An Orchestra in Attendance
Admission 25 and 15 eents
Everybody Welcome
1
Scott, shovelling gravel, 86.25; G.
Johnston, shovelling gravel, $2.50;
W. Walden gravel, $1.50; W. Salter,
gravel, $2.55; P. W. Scott, gravel,
$4.35; W. Fitzpatrick, gravel $12.76;
W, Cook, gravel, $3.00; W. Fother-
gall, $4.65; S. McBurney, grave,1 $8.
Council will hold their next regular
meeting on Tuesday, Sept. 22nd.
A. PORTERFIELD,
Clerk.
MOVE TOWARD DISUNION
Is it too much to assume that the
appeal of the Right Hon, Arthur
Meighen for higher protection and
still higher protection can only serve
to set the east against the west again
in this country and help to make
wider the differences that may exist
between the Maritime provinces and
central Canada?
If his policy were to be carried out
as the result of an appeal to the peo-
ple, Parliament, when it reassembled,
would find itself about where we
were in the natter of national unity
at the timewhenthe present Admin-
istration
istration took office, a country a'~aut
divided and disunited, instead ofbbe-
ing a country—as is the case today
in harmony from the Atlantic to the
Pacific and sharing a growing sense
of closer unity of interest between
all its parts.
Some members of the party now in
opposition appear to delight in div-
ision ,but there was no division lar
which they did not take pride—that
in which the House expressed its op-
inion of the Budget amendment mov-
I ed by the Right Hon. Arthur Meighen.
lin the face of that result it would ap-
pear that the verdicts recently given
in the Maritimes may be somewhat
discounted.
Can the Opposition leader be able
to appeal successfully in . these pro-
vinces? The question has been dis-
cussed and debated from one end of
the country to the other, but all that
is really arguable is this.
If the. electors of Nova Scotia and
New Brunswick allow local issues,
local prejudices if you like; local and
purely local grievances, to influence
them in the natter of Dominion re-
presentation, then they do not de-
serve that reputation for clear think-
ing contmntt sense and hard-headed-
ness wbicie has been conceded them in
every part of the country.
FAITHFUL TO THE PEOPLE
Minutes of Council Meeting held
in the Township Hall, Morris, on Mon-
day, August, 17, 1926.
The members of the Council were
all present, the Reeve presiding. The
lastcouncil meeting
minutes
of the cil u t i.
were read and approved.
A grant of 825.00 was given to the
Huron County Ploughmen's Associa-
tion. Peter Barr was paid $10.00 for
a sheep killed by dogs. The contract
of the McCall Drain repairs was gre-
en to Win. Connelly for the sum of
$134.00, also the contract of repair-
ing the Grant Drain for the sum of
$158.00. The Township rate for the
present rate was fixed at 4 mills on
the dollar. it was decided to repair
part of the Murray -Lamb Drain and
the part of the Mills Drain. All ac-
counts were passed.
Next Council meeting at the Hall
Sept. 14, 1925.
A. MacEWEN,
Cleric.
Eest Wawanosh Council
Council met on August 29th with
all the members present. Minutes
of last meeting were fetid and approv-
ed. Complaint having been received
from the Township of Hullett that
the Sturdy Drain near Auburn was
out of repair, it was decided to have
the same attended to forthwith. The
Engineer's report on the Cook Drain,
Con. 4, was read to the parties inter-
ested end was adopted provisionally.
The Clerk was instructed to have the
necessary by-laws in eomtection there-
with prepared for a special meeting
of council to be held as soon as pos-
sible, A by-law was read and passed
fixing the following rates of taxation
for the present year: Co. rate 6 8110
Mills on the dollar, Twp. rate 2 stills
and General School rate 3 6110 mills
on the dollar. Ordinary school rates
and bridge debentures over and above
these amounts.
ut
The following accounts were paid:
Country
OnAugust30th Ttov s Churchheld
J.
$1 2.60.SMcBiimev
, filhng Washout
Gilles ie, work on hills Con. 14,
very successful Anniversary services
when a former pastor, ltcv, D. Rogers,
. of St, Thomas, preached two able
e n tlarge trrinqq a cr n
Thaillsoffel in+' showed a a good inerease
6 0
over last fir, he Mel
c e T h1 United,
Church choir provided Wel Iodate
which was tnticlt appreciated. Ott'
Mon(tay evening the church ;.Wee
4
at river bridge Con, 10, $11.001 S.
McBurney, gravelling hill Con. 10 and
putting in tile, 89.25; A, Patterson,
tvork on road 6.25' J. Breen work
,
„g
,
on road, 2.50 I . Toll,work on road
oav
6. 0' 'Vincent, Work on road, , 7r
0 ,Vn wo d
, s�
50; W, Anderson, work on road, 86e,
50; C. Cook, shovelling gravel 2,56
II. Toll, shovelling .gravel, :11.501 1.,
General Election on
Thursday, Oct 29,9,
Premier W. L. Mackenzie King, Wheill
Speaking on Saturday Afternoon et
Richmond Hill Announced That tlisv
Federal' General Election Would be
Held an Thursday, Oct. 29th.
Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King
conducive to the best interests of
the country than that outlined by the
party led so brilliantly by the Right
Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King? The
question answers itself. The electors
of this country will grievously err, we
think, if for a generous and con-
structive policy and vision of Can-
ada's needs and demands, they sub-
stitute the effete and outworn shib-
boleths of the Conservatives under
the leadership of the Right Hon.
Arthur Meighen.
BLUEVALE MINISTER
RECIPIENT OF PURSE
Pastor and Wife Remembered b1'
Congregation On Eve of Vacation
If anything further was required -
to stamp Rev. Crawford Tate as the
true Christian pastor and sterling
gentleman that he really is, it surely
was found in the large and responsive
audience that filled to the doors the
Bluevale United Church on the even-
ing of Sept. 3rd. Rev. A. V. Wal-
den, associate pastor of the church,
filled the chair most efficiently.
In response to the call of the choir
the following speakers stated effect-
ively the high appreciation and esteem
in which Mr. and Mrs. Tate are held
in this community. They were Alex
MacEwen, Clerk of Morris; J. W.
King, M.P.; Rev. Geo. Jewitt, who is
well and favourably known here, and
William Mundell, of Belmore. The
Program was further i:1M1d in by mus-
ical selections by the choir. a highly
appreciated solo by Milton Smith, a
Well .ones trio l•t the '1 =.es Mothers,
a r1 citation lm 'Mrs. Wim McGill ala
two violin selcvlione by '1,.srs. Gil -
1 more, Wallace and Muir, Mr. Apple-
' by presiding at the organ. This was
followed by a precentat.inn of a well
filled purse to Mr, and Mrs. Tate.
'Mrs. Tate was also presr•ntl'11 with a
I gold coin by Mrs. .Ins. Breckenridge
on behalf of the Willing Workers of
the church. The presentation of the
nurse was made by L. H. Beeman and
the address read by Robt, Shaw:
To Mr. and Airs. Tate, --Our ever
esteemed and revered
pastor.tar having
g
learned that you ore on the eve of
discontinuing our relations as pastor
end people of the liluevnle United
Church, we take this opportunity of
conveying to you our high apprecia-
tion of your mini •try during the past
twelve years. You have no doubt
token into your most serious consid-
eration the approachieg separation,.
d cora-
1 studied tetntie S tdie
n can
nol doubt end
elusion thatyou can be or more ser•
vice in other fields of the Lord's vine-
yard. We would fain have you re-
main with us, but on the other hand
we must not be selfish, but bow to
the will of the Great Architect of the
Universe who plans not as man plans
but for the eternal good of all. Also
to your esteemed partner in life, Mrs.
Tate, whom we are equally sorry to
part with, we extend our warmest
felicitations for her continued wel-
fare. She has been untiring in her
efforts to promote the work of the
blaster in all branches of the work
of .the church,
And further may we be excused
and may you, Rev. sir, excuse us if
in giving vent to our pent-up feelings
we say that fie a Christian pastor pos-
sessed of all those attributes and qual-
ities of heart and soul that stninp you
as one of the'nobli'st figures that ever
stood in the forefront of any Chris-
tian church in the broad open day-
light,
aylight, challenging criticism; is only ex-
pressing mildly "oto' estimation of you
and your services. As it small token
of the esteem in which you are held
by the people of this church, please
accept amthe -
ings ofthis Almightypurse Gndod goay ivithblessyou
and Mrs. Tate in your continued
journey through life, We rennet do
better than close this humble address
in the lines of the great American
poet, James Russell Lowell, when he
said;
'tour hearts, our hopes, are all with
Thee;
Our faith filo 1 y
Our lioarls, ourhopes, our prayerai
our tears,
m ihtl nt over our
fears;
Are Thall with Thee, are all wilts
ee•".
Rev, Mr. and lira. Tate made most
suitable tonnes, the
aud,
e e
them
sang "Blest be the tie that binds,"
then all repaired to the basement of
the church where the ladies of the
community had prepared 11 most
sumptuous repast for the ironer roar
fico. A
it d inn d am
towhicha i
i us
j
N ' wishing that ^the tolhs
ll
thea dls o sed t
of Mr, and 'Mrs.Tae during 'their
further journey through luta luny ii
cast In plellsant eurroundiitgs, ,
In the matter of faithfulness to
pledges is not the record of the Lib-
eral party above reproach? Take the
fiscal issue. There stand on this
question as set forth by the Rt. Hon.
Mr. Fielding when the party was in
opposition was something like the fol-
lowing:
"The aim of the fiscal` policy of
Canada should be the encouragement
of industries based on tho net rat re-
sources of the country, the develop-
ment of which may reasonably be
expected to create healthy enterprise.
giving promise of enduring success.
This resolution or the essence of it,
was moved on three or four occasions
within as many years, anct et was
further stated:
"Such changes should be made in
the Custom duties as may be expect-
ed to reduce the cost of living, and to
reduce also the cost of implements of
production required for the efficient
development od the natural resources
of the Dominion; and, while keeping
tins nr clearly in mint, the House re-
cogts!. os that in any readjustment of
the tariff that maytake place regard
must be had to existing conditions of
trade, and changes made in such a
manner as will cause the least pos-
sible disturbance of business."
It was on taus policy that the Lib-
eral party appealed, or rather that
on which they met the appeal of the
Conservatives in 1921, and on width
W. L. Mckenzie King was returned.
They have been true since that time
to the policy as outlined' by Mr. Field-
ing; all their moves have been in the
direction then indicated and they
have had repeated expressions of con-
fidence in that attitude.
Four Budgets have been introduced
since 1921. What has been the fate
of the amendments introduced as op-
posed to that policy? In 1922 that
of Sir Henry Drayton was defeated
by a majority of 122; next year that
of the member for Brandon (bar.
Forke) was beaten by a majority
of 121e; in 1924 Woodsworth's went
'
to th wall ..b a majority
while this ,veal• nt
that moved of 188;
by the
member for West York Was, defeated
hi'The 116.
Government may say, there-
ffore, n only has it been true
o e thatnot bo
to its promises and principles but
2t consequence,has continued
\aloes
to enjoy the confidence of the .Iiouse.
ou its fiscal policy. What has the op•
position to offer that could be mere