HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1910-6-9, Page 4TT1tJ $DAY, TUN I; 9, 1,910
Third Term Exam
13Rus.;ns
CONTINUATION SOH OOI,,
Roosts 1 & 2
Form III-rAll subjects, Honors 75%,
Pass 60%,'
Per cent, Per pent.
T Armstrong ...q3 F Bryaus,... 60
;K ilewitss$n.,.,..86 W McCutcheou51
iT Dickson 75 F Claris,... ..43
1 Henderson,. -71 V Bewman...... .58
F Scott. 70 A McKelvey 37
A Forrest 69 C Forbes...... •.31
'B Cultte ..,,,,68 N Ewen 2e
K
JWelton•....• ....67
0 Armstrong. .•66
Farm II -All subjects. Honors 75%.
Peas 6o%.
15 Deadman 93. H Hoover . 52
H Artnetroog..,89 S Fox ..............52
C Leckie .77 F Eckmier. 51
A Grant ....... ...74 B Leckie 48
1 Armstrong .•7t W Sperling 48
J Bremner. .69 A Cooper ,- •4S
M Thompson .,,68 D Watson.........44
.L Armstrong ....65 S Gerry ,42
B Warwick 63
Form I—All subjects. Honors 75 per
cent. Pass 6o per cent.
T Yuill. .. 86 I Barkley 72
J Taylor Sx W Kerr. 72
L McDonald 79 G Kerr .71
• F Rooke 79 I Strachan 7o
M YulI1 .,.......•7g F Robb, ..•66
'J
Menzies. ..... ..,.79 I Rands 66
B Sotherao ......78 "J McLellan ......:63
P McKenzie _ 78 75 Anent .61
I Sellers .•••77 J Smith 58-
i non C Stewart .. o
' 'MBK u 5
IC 73
B, MCCAafus
J. H. CAMERON, Principal.
PUBLIC SCi5OOL
ROOM'3
Sr. IV—Exam. in Comp., Spell.,
Geog., Arith., Written Read., Oral
Read., Gram. and Writ. Honors 75 per
cent. Pass 60 per cent.
C Crooks . 81 A Moore... 7i
V Ross ..:... ....8r Harold Lowry65
Hazel Lowry ,....8o A Wilton .65
S Brothers.. ....76 E Barkley ,.6t
N Fox 76 C Emigh ....54
L Flatt ...........7f
Jr. IV—Exam. in Gram., Writ., Hist.,
Arith., Geog., Spell., Comp., Read."
and Liter. Honors 75 .per ceut. Pass
<tcrpereeot;
TDeadman ,....gt H Burgess... ...... 70
W Armstrong ...8a I McLauchlin....69
W Lott............82. W Harris .67
A Roe 8c F Wood 6
E Lowry .8o F Lowry •...•....6g
A McLauchlin,8o H Fox 62
F. Teole ..... .....74 R Barkley 61
L allantyne.r-.,7""8 Ir Elliott 6o
R Kerr 72 Lowry 53
H Work 72 to Colvin ....... -,..46
D. SMITH, Teacher.
Room 4
Sr. III—Exam. in Comp., Arith„
Spell., Writ., Geog... Gram. and Daily
Work
G Edwards .87
�Oliver ..........8o
. uckson 73
J McLauchlin 70
L Burgess 67
�lr--jII•--,Exam: tin
wet., Arith„ Hist.
17 Stewart ..:.., .92
I Toole 87
`G Powell 86
Lmen...... 2
A t .. 7
B Campbell .7o
51 Currie .64
T McLauchlin ,61
9 MoLaucblin,.58
HM.
J Ballantvoe 62
V McCracken54
R Sinclair
•�49
A Thompsod 46
R
Comp., Lit., Geog,,
and Daily Work.
E Rands... 55
V Curtis-- s 54
S McLancbliu 52
1., McCracken50
L Wright 42
V Sinclair 42
W Payne ,...,..-4r
R Hewitt. 36
DOWNING, Teacher.
ROOM 5
Sr. II—Exam. in Arith., Read„
Spell„ Comp., Lit., Writ., Draw., Geog.
and Daily Work. Honors 75 per cent.
Pass 6o per ceut
11 Wright 8o H Gerry............70
t] rinse 79 F McNaughton .68
M Carte'!" E:'s:76 P Barkley 67
El Stewart, ..... ..75 E Howard 51
lVBuchanan. 71 N Payne 52
S Cameron....... 7o W Harkness ,41
Int, II—Exam. in Lit., Arith.,
Jomp., Read., Writ„ • Draw., Spell.,
Daily Work. Honors 75 per -cent.
isass 6o per cent,
Bests. .....82 M Hoist 53
*Wore 75 A Fox 52
Skelton.. .71 W Bargees .
i Brewer. 67 J Thomson •45
i Warwick. 65, R Currie 42
✓ Harris ......•• .64 *J Jamieson 31
A. Currie ..6r
' missed two exams.
—Jr. II—Exam, in Mem., Writ,. Draw.,
ioell., Geog., Lit., Read., Arith. and
Daily Work.
E Powell. 8o H Lott 67
M Stewart 77 R Payne 56
s Thomson 75 L Snider .. ...., 7
Jamieson 70
G. Ross, Teacher.
ROOM 6
ClassV—Exam,' in Arith., Spell„
gy4ge, Dep. and Daily Work.
ii Toole 93 0 Hetningway..75
isMeLauchlin gt C Moore..........74
4 DUO ford 82. H James ... •73'
3 Wright .81 W Roe ..... ....72
Fox ...78 C Aoderson. ...70
A Ross ..........77 I McNichol 68
d Pawson........77 M Campbell 6,
Class IV -Exam. in Arith,, Spell.,
)ep. and Daily Work.
yi McLaueblin,..97 G Snider. 75
1i Cardiff. 93 C Haist............73
1t L"ameron .90 F Sourer' 64
S DrageLowry
60
a 88
Lowry
g
Harkness .8 7 � 5
h $'Currie 82 '0 Howard...,....40
3. Baeker,,,81 •
Class III—L•'xcellent—M Rainey, L
:onley, E Burgess, M Wilton, A
Stewart. Good --J Emigh, L Francis,
Hollitiver, W lames, W Snider,
Ist 3rd—Excellent—Ellie Stewart, E
ltewart, Good — C Thompson, M
)liver.
Class I1—Good-17 Glassier, J Kelly,
im Kelly, L Snider.
Class I—Excellent--D Holmes, D
"hiker, G Powell, NI Wood, 1 Stewart,
Barkley. G06d—L Drage, J Howard.
F. Bumta LIN, Teacher.
46
„,HEEVON 111113101111011
ititiigestion causes it. MI.o.na Will
Pero it
15 you hays indigestion, yotl don't
get all the nutritnelzt nut 01 your 50011
that you should.
Xanr worn ant siennao 11 passes the
fried On without extracting etlough Ilu-
tritions substance to supply the blood
and nerves,.
.And if the nerves are nob supplied
with nourishment, they begin to rebel,
They kick up. w great disturbance,
They make you irritable and cranky,
you worry about trifles and you call
not sleep soundly at night, yon boyo
bad dreams, and you get up tired in
the morning.
Try Dii.e.na Tablets, the money
back cute. VIi-o•ua will cure your
nervousness by driving out the eatiss.
Mi-o-na will give you relief the Prat
hour.. It will cure acute cases in a
few days, and chronic cases in a fetiv
weeks:
Belching of gas, heartburn and sour
taste of food, waterbrash, foul breath
and other dyspeptic symptoms vanish
before the mighty power.of Mi-o-na.
Try Mi-o-na, Jas. Pox sells it and
will refund your money if it doesn't
cure, and only 50 cents a large'box.
OME
(453swaAay /1/OH-O ME)
CURES CATARRH ASTHMA,
f
Bronchitis, Croup, Coughs and Colds, or
money back. Sold and guaranteed by
JAMBS FOX, Brussels.
CROP REPORT
The rainfall for the six months was
1.75 inches above the average, and the
snowfall was 90.3 inches as compared
76,o incites for iS82-19o9. The total fall
of snow and rain, taking an inch of rain
to be equivalent to ten inches of snow,
was is 98 inches, or 3.18 inches above
the normal for 28 years, The snowfall
for the three Winter months, December,
'January and February, totalled 49.8
inches or 5 3 inches more than the corres-
ponding mouths In the 1882-1909 period.
VEGETATION.—The warm weather of
March started vegetation unusually soon
-from three to four weeks earlier than
ordinarily. 'Phe latter half of April
however, was very wet and cold and
further advance was much retarded, the
result being that May- opened with
weekortwo ahead o
r th a a i E the
growth
average and three weeks or a tnnuth
ahead of last year. Forests sere i0
early leaf, and many orchards were in
blossom, while pastures were green and
were furnishing a good bite for the
many sheep and young cattle that had
been turned out to feed.
SPRING SOWING.—Field operations
have been the earliest for many years.
Most of the plowing had been done in
the Fall, and owing to the mild Winter
but little frost remained in the ground
after the snow went away early in
March. The latter part of that month
and the first two weeks in April were
open and comparatively warm, and an
immense amount 0t sowing was done, in
some districts everything being practical-
ly completed but the getting in of peas.
corn and roots The seed bed for Spring
grains, generally speaking was excellent,
the catch was unusually good and the
new crops were making a very early and
most promising showing as correspond-
ents wrote. The latter part of April
however, turned out to be almost con-
tinuously wet, the rainfall being about
double that of the normal, while the
temperature remained so law during
that period as almost to check growth,
but even with this setback Spring sow-
ing is about a month earlier than last
season, and a week or two .ahead of the
average yesr.
FALL WHEAT.—This crop entered into
May well forward and presenting a good
appearance on the whole, more especial-
ly where it had been got in early. Some
late sown fields looked rather thin, owing
to the dry Fall, and on low-Iving places
there were bare spots caused by ice
forming during the early Winter. In
most of these instances barley or other
Spring grain was sown on the patchy
places In preference to replowing, less
of the latter being done than in former
years. Injury to the crop from heaving
from frost was practically nil ; in fact,
the usually trying month of March was,
if anything too drytsnd open. The rainy
weather of the latter part of April gave
the crop a fresh start, and although
some bad fear of "drowning out" in low
places, it was quite vigorous looking at
last accounts. The injury from insect
pests is less than usual, there being but
scattering mention of Hessian fly, wire
worm and white grub.
WINTER Rya.—Tho acreage of this
crop is small, but where grown it is re-
ported to be in good condition generally,
CLOVER —Like Fall wheat, clover
wintered well, and the Spring was also
favorable, there being practically no
heaving from frost. As a result very
little had been plowed up. The crop
suffered more from last season's drouth
than from anything else. This had a
tendency to thin many fields. But
taken altogether, clover presents a g.,od
appearance at present, more especially
in the case of new meadows, and enters
upon the growing period with the prom-
ise of a good yield should ordinarily fair
conditions prevail.
FODDER SVPPL,Ea.—A correspondent
describing tic fodder situation says :
"The short and ;rend Winter worked
wonders," and others write to the same
effect. The good corn crop of last year
alsohay
helped farmers to save on and
grain in feeding live stock. Straw has
been scarce and dear, The high prices
offered for grain tempted some to sell
rather too freely, while others were en-
deavoring to make even more by feeding
for pork and beef, which have been re.
Wiring top figures. The early grass was
a boob to the feeders of live stock, owing
to the high cost of all kinds of feed. In
most districts there Is a sufficiency of
hay, oats, wheat, etc., for any emergency
but a8 most of these commodities are
new fed to live stook commenting Un-
usually high prices, it Is more or less of
ti guess whether any present scarcity of +
•
•
4.
•
•
l!4! !t! lk !!'043!'4®kl 114 k! ,+,l 4•'9'•�A'k9+ +•1++ +4
id=Sumrner
Misses Sandersonrson Carr
.1.
Hats
!
Wish to announce that they have a corn -
of Mid -Summer Hats 1
plete showingg
g �,
ranging in price from $1.50 to ,•�.
•n
•
$10.00., If you have not already pur-
i
4• chased call and see them.•
4.
• .Very Latest Styles Assured.
• •
• Toronto Mi10inery Parlors t.
•4444444•••4•+••l•••4••I.4'NO•i•04.0•F••F•4.1•I.O•E•O•t•O.1••+ei•Esk••i•••I•••FO•II• 9
general tone of the reports regarding
fodder supplies is much more cheerful
than those of snore recent years
Live STocx.—All classes of live stock
are at a pentium. Prices for horses are
high and firm, attributed by some to the
great demand
from our Western Pro.
vtnces- Their general health has been
good, except for an influenza which
slightly attacked many, but in some
eases assumed a fatal form of strangles.
Cattle have been remarkably free from
disease, but are rather thin in flesh
owing to somewhat close feeding. Milk
cows are fewer in nitmber than usual,
but iu both dairy and beef -raising sec-
tions more calves are being kept. Fat OUR WINNIFEl9 LETTER.
cattle are very scarce, and stockers are
harder to procure than in former years ;
Neve, but never cure. Best results
come from Oatarrhozone which cures
Asthma after hope is abandoned, It's
because Oatarrhozone kills the AsthIna
germ that it cares. Oholting spells
and labored breathing are relieved,
suffocating sensations and loss of
bread
are cured. Pvery trace of
Asthma is driven from the system,
and even olcl chronics experience im-
mediate relief and lasting cure.
.Equally good for Bronchitis, Throat
Trouble and 0a5arr:'h. Sold by all
dealers in 25e and. $1.00 sizes. Get
Oatarrhozone to -day it does cure.
even lona butchers find it difficult to ` Winnipeg observed the day of the
King's funeral iu like manner with other
procure suitable
inferior beef has ! cities of the West, '!here were lire
quence a goodpressive memorial services, military
been disposed of at good prices. Sheep :parade and salutes. All business was
are doing well, lambs coming strong and :