HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1911-7-20, Page 1VOL. 0.o NO, 3
New Advortisemente ..
Pie tout-xtienorm • •"
strayed-T4hn,Roes
Local -ELL, T1Wi1ccs,Sy '
Voters' Ltet, 79:'y Sooty,
en -Geo. roahead,
d•Stuuraer Hale -D, 0, Ross,
Servant wanted-.M,•fl, R1t101.fl1r.
Debentures for sale -A, Maollweu.
Wenders wanted -A.15, Macdonald,
A flourishing Ooilege-B, G, Matthews.
Antsier l.eWs
Jamestown
Jamestown Branch of the Women's
Institute will hold their regular
monthly meeting on Thursday, July
27t11 a 2.30 p. in., at the home of Mrs.
David M,' Miller. The paper will be
taken by Mrs, Edward Bryans. All
will be welcome.
McKillop
A MOKILLOP BOX PROMOTER, --Du.
J. L. Hogg, who has held the profes-
sorship of physics in McMaster Uni-
versity for the past five years bas ac-
cepted the appointment as professor
of physics in the new UniVereity of
Saskatchewan. Dr, Hogg was one Of
the strongest members of the staff of
McMaster, and was very papular as 'a
lecturer hi lis department. He was
gradi0ated from the University of
Toronto in 1899and took postgraduate
work at Harvard, where he took his
degree of doctor of Philosophy in 1902.
Before going La McMaster he was
instructor in physics in Harvard Uni-
versity for two years: He has done
original work in his department of
study which has given him a repute-
tion ae scientist not Only on this con-
tinent but in .Europe. Dr. Hogg is a
former McKillop township boy who
taught in several schools in Huron On.
in his earlier years. His old friends
rejoice in his success.
Listowel
John McKnight,, aged 61, died on
lot 28, Howick township, Monday, the
result of falling from a Toad of hay
last Friday.
' PASSED MEDIO i. Covrrnn..-Am on
g
those who have passed the examina-
tions of the Medical Oouncil are :-
Final, Ffarry Drummond Livingstone,
Listowel ; Emerson J. Trow, Strat-
ford ; Edward Gladstone Vernon, St.
Marys. Intermediate, Charles .Cie -
land Alexander, Seaforth ; Edwin
Henry MoGavin, Seaforth; )Omerson
James Trow, Stratford. Thomas
William 111nore, of Listowel, was suc-
cessful in the primary.
GORED TO DEATH. -Gored and muti-
lated by an angry bull, the body of
John.Newbigging, a bachelor fanner,
of Elmo Township, was discovered in
a field orchis farm Monday night by a
hired man, following a pre -arranged
search in which his brother, who lives
on anotherfarm,joined. A. shattered
club, with which he had evidently
made a desperate fight, lay nos+ fait
from him. Appa,reittly he had tried
to chive the animal either into another
Held or back to the barn, and thee
angered it. The cleoeased was about
45 years old, and at well-known and
respeeted resident of the distr'let.
Trowbridge
Moustroes Garden Party July 31st
on lawn of Mrs. D. •Oollitls, 'how
bridge, under the auspices of Ladiee'
Aid aid lfpworth League. Listowel
Brass Band will frlhvrish music, Rev
Mi. Millson, of Stratford, will assist
on Progratn. Everybody welcome.
Don't forget the date, July 31st.
Bl uevale
Rev. Me, West and family ave en-
joying e, few weeks at Bruce Beach.
There will be service in Knox church
next Sabbath and every Sabbath at
11 a. en. during the pastor's vacation.
Walton •
Crops are looking well.
We congratulate Miss Nellie Mc-
Arthur on passing her music exam.
and wish her success in her studies.
She wrote at Goderich,
Last .Sunday Rev. R. A. Lundy
was at Molesworth and Rev. T. A.
Bell, of that place, took the services
bete in a most acceptable manner.
Goderich Signal in its notes on the
Celebration of the 12th says :-The
Walton lodge was considered the
best dressed lodge on the parade, --P,
G. M, John Scarlett, of Leadbury, was
in fine fettle, and was as brilliant and
as much interested as ever.
Goderich
Goderich civic holiday, Wednesday, -
August 2nd.
Geoffrey Bolt, of. Calgary, ie visit-
ing his parents, Judge and Mts. Holl,
here.
0. Dean left for Calgary,
where he takes.an appoiutment in the
0.• P. R. mail service.
Two rinks of Goderich bowlers,
skipped by Dr. Hunter and J. L. Kil-
loran took part In the Seaforth tourna-
ment. •
Miss Helen Strang, of New York,
and Miss Grace Strang, of Orangeville,
are visiting at the home of their
parents, Dr. and Mrs, Strang, in town.
On two charges of giving Iiquor to
persons under 21 years of age, Peter
Varon was fined $10 and costs in each
case, making $29.50 in all. On a simi-
lar charge Walter Thompson paid $14.
The stonework on the addition to
postoffice here is completed and Con-
tractor Brown, of Brantford, will
commence roofing the . 'building.
Patterson, of Woodstock. will do the
plastering, which will have the ap-
pearance of amarble finish when com-
pleted, New mail.- boxes have been:
ordered and wi11 arrive shortly. A
0oesio•oeoe••••••••••••••a••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •
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MidSummer
Clearance Sale
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0o To make room for New Fall Goods we
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e are going to sacrifice the balance ' of our
0 complete and large range of Summer Wash
LI Goods. We wish to 'clean upour entire
e
0 stock and offer you bargains never before
a heard of in Brussels. We mention a few
o
below and would add we'wi11 make it worth
® your while to call and see our offerings.
® With a discount of 25per e
• cent.
L we are now selling all our Crums' Prints
= and we have good patterns and colors
•
Reds, Indigo Blues, Blue Greys, Black and
0 White, Light patterns, Lylocks, etc., all at
•o one price.
® Our Ginghams and Chambrays, com-
e ,.prising nearly every desirable shade and
pattern, both plain colors and combination
p •
,n checks, all Anderson's Scotch Cloth, at salve 0
reduction as our Prints -25 per 'cent. 0
® off regular prices. a
•• All our lar a stock of Embroideries and 0
® Whitewear. Embroidery from gc to $1.25 0
perit d. ' nowsoldfor . dis
Y r 30 per Cent. •
®
count. 0
® lit. Whitewear comprising Waists, :
_- Drawers, ata. with the 'same big reduction, •
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:• 30 per cent. off regular prices.
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• • Bo not forget the Bi Mid -Summer Sale is now an, •
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• •D. C. Ross I.
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eo The Big Store Highest Price for Produce
p
B1,3tIStS, LS, ONTARIO, THURSD4Y, •'ULY 20, 1911
new electric lighting system of the.
Most Modern kind is being installed'
throughout the ho l ebuilding
by the Lon*
doll Electric Co,
The Wedneeclay half -holiday bee
again been adopted in Goderich, and
practically all tale- business melt stave
Allen into line and adapted the agree-
ment, comtneneing Wednesday, July
19th.
Orderly Sergeant leek Proudfoot
has relurned Bons his trip to Enfilanll;
whore lie witnessed the Ooronatinu of
King George V, as one of the three
representatives of the 330 Huron
Regiment in the Oauadiau eontingeut
A couple of fres& air children fioni
Toronto ate in claves at the :11etho-
diet, ParsoHap just toow,
Tuesday itfieriuon there %yes a good
attendance at the Women's Institute,
held at the home of Mee, Bowler, An.
enjoyable time was spent. Almost
everything from wash day to hooting
moths was touched on in the "Dia -
°every" part of the program. Mxs.
Jas. Anderson had a cup on exhibition
made out of writing paper.
Cra.nbrook
Miss Emma Hunter is home for her
Vacation.
Mrs. Seel is visiting for a few days
with her daughter, • Mrs. Naylor, of
Auburn.
The raspberries are a good, crop
judging from the full pails coming
from the bush.
Mrs. Win. Iiuebher and family and
John Knight of St. Marys, are visitors
at James Cameron's.
Mts. Win. Perri°, who underwent a
medical operation et Guelph General
Hospital, a few :weeks ago, is
making very favorable progress and
many friends hope she Will soon be
fnilyrestored to her former vigor. '
Ethel
Next meeting of the Township
Council will be held Monday, August
7th.
Miss Ida Colo is away to Grimsby
Park where she will enjoy a holiday
at the cottage of her aunt. _
The cement sidewalk is being ex-
tended and it will not be many year's
before the work will be completed.
Rev, Mr. Wren, M. A„ attended a
meeting of Wingham District Ep-
worth League Executive last Friday
at Wingham.
We are pleased to hear that Mise
Agnes M. Weikel", formerly of Ethel,
intends opening a Dry Goods and
Stationery store in West Toronto.
Old friends here will wish her suc-
cess. She should do well and will no
doubt.
In the Fall Wheat Standing Orop
competition in connection with East
Huron. Agricultural Society, D
Milne was awarded Srd place and C.
Eck -inter 5th. These awards call for
$10,00 and 55.00 respectively. There
were 13 competitors in the class.
Good for Ethel.
Morris
600 bushels mixed Barley and Oats ,for sale
Apply to A, O. Basket•, brussels.
The farmers nue in it. this year as to
good prospects for harvest.'
Berry pickers are as thick ashair on
a dog's back. The crop is fair.
Miss Marie Lovell, of Fordwich, has
been visiting Mts. Allan Adams; near
Brnsseis.
Frank M. Martin, 5th line, is getting
along very well, along the line of im
proved health,
Dr. Fred. Bryans and Miss Eva, of
Grey township, were renewing old
friendships in S. S. No. 5 where tine
former did fine work as teacher. He's
always welcome.
MARRTBD AT DENVER. -On July 8th
a marriage was consummated at
Denver, Colorado, U. S., in which a
number in this locality will be interest-
ed from the fact that the bride, Miss
Mabel S. Nichol, was a resident of this
township, being a grand daughter of
the late Frank McOutcheon, 0th line,
with whom she lived for some time.
The groom is W. H. Martin, son of
Henry Martin, a prominent mitring
man of the district. Ceremony was
performed 01 12.30 on above date by
Judge Edward R. Monis, Justice of
the Peace, Denver, in the presence of
witnesses. Bride was neatly attired
in a cream voile suit with hat to match.
After a honeymoon in Denver and
locality Mr. and Mrs. Martin will take
up their residence at Cripple Creek,
Col., where the groom is engaged in
mining. The bride is a daughter of
David Nichol, Listowel. Many good
wishes are extended for a long, happy
and prosperous life.
Anxrusss AND PRESENTATION,- A
pleasing feature of the pic-nic held in.
connection with S. S. No. 9 in the
grove of Wm. Taylor, 9th line, was
the presentation of a line Ladies'
Companion to the highly esteemed
teacher, Miss Mary Fear, who will
attend the Normal' School next 'term
in furthering her scholastic standing.
'Trustee McOall read the following
address and Miss Oora Skelton pre-
sented the gift :-- ,
To Miss Fear
DEAR TBAo$BB,,-We, the pupils of
S. S. No, 9, Morris, regret very shush
your depaeture from our midst and
feel 'that we cannot let this oppor-
tunity pass without showing some ap-
preciation of your endeavors on our
behalf. We will lohg entertain loving
memories of you as teacher because
of your untiring zeal and patient ef-
forts even when we were inattentive,
We ask you to accept this gift as a
Slight token of our esteem. We wish
you every success in the continuance
of our studies at 1
Y the Normal School
and Heaven's richest blessing in all
you undertake.
Signed in behalf of the school,
Miss Fear did not tire anybody with
the length of her reply but very nicely
expressed her thanks for the ]rind
0000000000000000000000000.000•000000000.0000000.0.00 words and the valuable present:
A FLOURISHING U
�. RiSHiNG CpLLEGE
Listowel Business College is "Making Good" in Placing Students Largely
,ffttendance this Term Improved for the corning Term.
.increased
1911 CLASS LISTOWEL BUSINESS COLLEGE
THE above is,from.a group photo
of the 1911 class at the Listowel
Business College, and gives an
idea of the bright yoong men and
women who are receiving a business
training that will fit theta foe positions
of responsibility and trust in the busi-
neas world of to -day. The attendance
is very representative of the district,
and this year shows an increase c.f 708
per cent. over last year. The reason
for this phenomenal increase in at-
tendance is not far to seek. The Lis-
towel Business College does not simply
obtain a position for a graduate
whether they are fit for it or not, but
with their system of individual tuition
each student *is made thoroughly
competent pet to hold a good position be-
fore he can secure a diploma.
The ,demand for properly qualified
graduates of this school has greatly
exceeded the supply. All last ,year's
geaduaites have been placed in posi-
tions which they are successfullyflll-
ing, and a school which does this is
bound to prosper and increase in at-
tendance.
Edwin G. Matthews, the bustling
and energetic principal, has big things
planned for the College next term,
and in pursuance of his plans will at-
tend -Summer School in Rochester N.
Y. during the months of July and Aug-
ust and take a special course of train-
ing for coinine-ecial teachers in order
to make the _college methods modern
and up-to-the-minute, He will intro-
duce in the commeraeial Department a
course in Loose Leaf Ledger System
with actual practice for students. An-
other new feature will be a special
Farm Accounting Course for the far-
mers' sons who flock to the school 0 nr-
iug the Winter months. These two
new features will stilrfnrtlter increase
the popularity of the Listowel Busi-
ness College, and present prospects
are that the quarters now occupied by
the College will have to be enlarged to
accommodate the ever increasing
number of pupils.
The towpship Council is offering
Municipal Debentures for sale. See
advt. iu this issue.
We are glad to hear that Irvine
Ferguson, 5th line, bas successfully
passed into then' form at Winghsm
High School.
Mrs. (Rev.) Oaten,' of Brussels, and
Miss Ducklow, of Milverton, were
visitors at James Russell's, 5th line, on
Wednesday.
OONORATVLATIONS,-We are pleased
to state Miss Mae Wilkinson, 4th line,
was successful in her Junior Piano
examination. She took first class
honors, scoring 90 per cent, Miss
Wilkinson has been under the tuition
of Prof. Campbell and wrote at Olin -
ton. We congratulate her on her
success and wish her continued pro-
gress. She was highly complimented
by the examiner.
GRAVE DAMAGE. -The 7th line fared
badly by Weduesday's storm, Hail
as big as small hen eggs fell and did
great damage to grain fields, gardens
and window glass. Some cellars were
flooded and the losses will be severe
to Messrs.. Evans, Bewley, McLean,
McCallum and others. Grain was cut
down in some places.as if a knife had
done it. Chunks or ice were etili to
be seen Thursday morning. Some of
the 0th line farmers also shared in the
bail results but we hope the coming
days will bring impvovenient. `
Grey,
500 bushels mixed Barley and Oats for sale.
Apply to A, O. Backer, Brussels,
Wesley Stark, of Toronto, is a visi-
tor with his grandmother, Mrs. Mars-
den Sinith.
Township Council is asking for
.tenders for painting several bridges in
this week's Posp.
. Miss Maggie Rozell, of Detroit, was
visiting relatives in this locality dur-
ing the past week.'
Allan Lamont and two daughters,
of Woodstock, were visiting relatives
in Grey and Brussels.
Frank Clark and Miss Aileen Pig-
gott, of Toronto,-' are holidaying at
Jas. Armstrong's, 10th con.
Miss Beatrice
Whitfield is Noma
from a most en'oyable visit with rele-
tives and friends. Miss Chapman, a
cousin, from Alliston, carne beet( with
Miss Whitfield.
GREY IN IT. -Last week Mr. Little,
of Scarboro was here judging the Fall,
wheat in the Field Competition in con-
nection with East Huron Agricultural
Society. his township was eighth]
it and was awarded four out of the
possible five prizes. The winners
were 1st, Win. Work ; 2nd. A. O.
Denim. , 3rd, D. Millie ; Wit). Balmier.
J. W. Edgar, of Howlett, was 4th. A.
goocl worst ought to be said for the
Society that spends Its money in
en
couraging improved a ricotta e
Sa oOL REPO T rie
following owiu is
the tem oft
t the Mantling
pupae i i older of merit fon S. 3.oNo. .5,
Gray :,-Sr. IV -E, Rea, W. Campbell,,
F. Lindsay, G. Rowland, R. Coates.
Jr. IV. -M. Coates, L I3rernnei•, Juts,
Collins, J. Savage, L. Bradford, 1,
Clarke. Jr. 111..
Ii. Bradford,. e\
Clarke, E. Hudson, C. Mince, G., ow -
land. Jr. III. B -M, Dixon, L. Ward,
W. Milne, W. Rowland, J. Arm-
strong. Se. II. -G. Rea, M. Lindsay.
Jr. 1T. -AI. Clarke. No. enrolled 48,
ay. attendance 36. School re -opens
Sept, 4th. LEoLA BALL, Teacher.
Wroxeter
NTswsY NOTES. -Mrs. G. P. Jack-
son left for Toronto last Wednesday
where she will spend afew weeks with
relatives. -Rev. Mr. Radford, a fdrhn-
el pastor of the BeImore and ^14Ic-
1 itosh churches, is visiting his many
friends in that vicinity. He occupied
the pulpit in the Presbyterian church
here on Sunday. -Mrs. Armstrong, of
Gorrie, called on friends in the village
last .Friday.- Mrs. H. Hardy and
little daughter, left Monday for a
month's visit with relatives at Hills-
burg.- Geo. and Mrs. Brown, of
Ottawa, are spending two weeks with
old friends in Wroxeter, -Misses Luln
and Clara Rutherford left Monday
morning for a two weeks' visit at
Toronto, Niagara Falls and Hamilton.
-Wallace Leckie, of Flint, Mich.,
spent a few days of last week with his
mother and brothers here. -Airs.
Templeton and t.wo Whiten, of
Chicago, are guests of the former's
sister, Mrs. J. K. hail. -Miss Fleming,
Of Toronto, is a visitor at the home of
Mrs, L Brown. -Air. Jackson, of Ter -
auto, spent a few days of last week
with his son, Dr, G. P. Jackson. -
Clarence White, of Mildmay, is speed-
ing a week's holiday at his home here.
-R, J. Match, of9Wingham, visited
at his home here on Sunday. -A. load
of members of the I, 0. 0. F. Lodge
drove to Harriston on Sunday after-
noon, -Rev. L. Perrin is enpeuding
two weeks with friends at Toronto
and Ohipppews.-Miss May Wright,
of Brantford, is the guest of Mw. O.
F. McLean. -Mrs. R. J. Mutch and
family leave for Wingham . this week
where they will reside„ -Miss Agnes
McKerchee is visiting with relatives
10 Brussels.
Perth County
Stuart Bros., Mitchell are placing
two motors, of 50 horse -power each, in
their toils,
Douglass .k Sons, Logan, are show-
ing 20 of their Tamworth hogs at the
Winnipeg exhibition.
Nornutb James, teacher at Carling-
ford, has gone to London to take a.
course in the military trainieg school.
Mrs. (Rev.) Livingstone, of Mitchell,
lett to make a two months' visit with
her daughter, Mrs. R. Duncan, Win-
nipeg.
A. 0. Barclay, of Stratford Beam],
who WAS operated upon for appen-
dicitis at the hospital, is malting good
A ease of disotderl conduct t u 11
c tc o the
Buffalo and Goderich train treat
r
Sts a ni 00 July 1
if d a y at was ventilated t
before Mayor Brown and the guilty 1
party was filed $5 and costs, amount-
ing to 512 in all. The accused, who
accidentally let a glass slip off the r
window ledge in theperlor car, had it
row with the: porter and used abusive , 1
language, I)
The fine brick house on John Leh -
man's farm, 32 miles East of Mitchell
was destroyed by fire Monday fore-
noon of last week. The farm is rented
to G. Lindensehmidt, and he believes
the fire originated by a spark from
the ohitnuey lodging on the shingles,
Neighbors were quickly to rescue and
they sncceeded in saving most of the
furniture. There was an insurance of
51000 on the building in the Downie
Mutual Insurance Co. and a small in-
surance on the contents. Mr. Leh-
man lives in Mitchell and was appris-
ed by telephone of the fire.
DEATH jrOOLD SETTLER: John
Gaffney, who bad been a resident of
Logan for thepast past 54 years, died on
Tuesday of last week, aged 74 years
and a months. He had been ailing for
about a year, but was able to be about
to the last, eating slipper with his
brother Peter and family the night
before his death. lie was born in
Sligo, Ireland, and same to Canada
with his parents in the year 1846.
After living some time in the
Gine of Toronto, he shoved to Logan.
His wife died in the year 18114. Vere
was no issue. He leaves three broth-
ers, Patrick, William and Peter. De-
ceased was a hard working man, of
good moral character and was an ex-
cellent neighbor. In temperament he
was mild, conciliatory and candid, and
yet remarkable for an uncompromis-
ing 'rumness, He gained confidence
when he seemed least to seek it.
Grey Council
The Municipal Council of the Town-
ship of Grey met iu tite Township Hall,
Ethel, Monday, July 17th, Metnbers
all present. Minutes of last meeting
read and adopted.
McArthur -Fraser -That tenders be
asked for and received up to noon ou
Monday, August 701, for painting fol-
lowing bridges ; -White's, Mo11arlane's
and Mitchell's, all on con. 2, Botz
bridge con. ix, and King's bridge on con.
to, Cred.
top.
Clerk notify
Messrs. t`onnolley & Nicholson, eantrac-
tors on the 611 cote drsiu and R, Arm-
strong, COU tractor on the Locking drain,
to have their respective contracts com-
pleted without further delay, Carried,
Cole-13rowu-Th at we make applica-
tion to the Board of Railway Commis.
sioners, Ottawa, for their approval of the
Engineer's plans of the cuIvens on the
Brewer, Berretta, 9th con, and Buchanan
drains crossing the railway tracks,
Carriod,
Brown-McArthur-'l'hat the follow.
ing accounts be paid :- Wm. Miller,
come Statute Labor, eitz,00; Wtu, Wil.
lis, gravel, '$7 6o ; lobe H. Storey,
grevel; $7,23 ; S. Holmes, gravel, 53 36;
A. Heath, gravel, $S.co ; T. Aigoc)c,
bal cent.
repairs on Ewan
dau
,$t5oo;
Alcock
gavel
52s ,
Daace
tt,
o pay shoveilers 54 5o Telford Sel.
ass gravel 57.s2 Otto Schnook, re
,slang� melveet, $100.; W, Speiran',
shovelling gravel, 52.50, A, Whitfield,
patring genteel, 20015. t W. C, Ellecot,
gravel, Suo.oe , Ve, C. Ellacot, shovel-
ing gravel, les 6e ; D. Denman, shovel -
ng gravel, $0,501; Winottni tiopitel,
W. XJ, KERR, P10»yietei*
on aecorrnt of J. Storey, indigent, '7r•-'
55 ; Wilson Evans work on grader,
517.0o 1 John Henna, Grey's portion
work On. bdy. G. & B,, 517,50 ; John
Hanna, gravel, 03,50; 0, Smith, grad-
ing lot 5 eon, 5, 535.00 ; Ax gas Brown,
crating weeds and drawing graves, 56
00 ; l)unean McKay, gravelling sidcroad
5 eon. 17, $49,00 ; A, Ward, repairin0
enlvert lot 25 don 17, St.00 i A, Ili
elaednnalrl, poste e and stat ion ere,
56.41, ; 1 11111 W. 14'o1. gravel, St ,}q ;
Geo. Spel ram gravel,. $ro 64 S Dunn,
re F4 < t
grew.), v , S41 9 Ii McDonald, 12, rave),
528 24 ; A. 5 Nitz:: 3 sheep setts cl lav
slogs, Sao 00 ; John Stels4, shovelling-
gravel,
hovellinggrave1, .'1'.1 25.
MArthnr- Cole -That we do new
adjourn to meet a0e'n cm Monday, Aug.
7111. ....larded. A. H. MecamtAL0
Clerk,
Brussels School Board
A meeting of the Board was held Fri-
day evening of last week. Member's
present. Messrs, I eatherdale, Moore,
Ross. and Black.
Minutes of last meeting read and ap-
proved.
Accounts of F. R. Smith and P.
Ament, were passed on :motion et
M essrs, Moore and Leatherdele;
On the question of eogagiug a Prin-
cipal for tihe school it was moved by R,
Leatherdale seconded. by M. 11. Moore'
that B. 5, Scott, of Collingwood, be the
choice at a salary of $i2oo per annum
duties to commence at opening of Fail
terns, Carried.
After discussing other matters of in-
terest to the school the Board adjourned.
Entrance Examination
The following is the result of
Entrance lixalil. held at Winghanh,
\Vruxeter and Fordivich. To pass 40
per cent. on each subject and 00 per
per cent. of the aggregate gave
honors.
WINGHAM.
HONORS.
Buchanan Gordon Winghaiu
Davidson Wilfrid ................
Gannet Flora.,
Haugh Della
Willis Harvey
\Villiamsou Annie
PASS.
Barrett May .... ,...., .No. 4, Turobeir•y
Blackhall Jean Wingham
Boyd siesta
Bowman George
Currie Harold No. 9, E. Wawanosh
Curtis Vietta No. 4, Turnberry
Cole Mary B......... No. 5, Morris
Deyell George...., 'Winghaun:
Donaldson Stuart.
Gillespie Charlie,...... ...No. 10, Kinloss
Groves Alvin . Wingham
Higgins Gordon ,,,, No. 7, Morris
Hardy Rubins ....... Wingham
Hall Herman.— ..... . '
Holmes Jack
helEddie, Wingham
Hainesps Walter
Inglis George .No. 1, Howick
Johnsou Josephine- No. 6, Morris
Kerr Hugh No. 7, Morris
Longman Lillian No. 10, liiuloss
Lu than Thomas, Wingham
Lockridge Alfred.
Murchison Wilfred...No. 6, Turnberry
McGill Ada
L No. 5, Turnberry
McPherson OliveWingham
McDonald Flora ... . ....... "
Pocock Maggie :.,No. 9, E. Wawanosit •
Porter Mary M ...... No. 6, Turnberry
Patterson George . Win ggham
Robertson Agnes No, 4,1t10
Ricbardsou rris
.Tean 4,lt O am
Robertson May
Reading Alice
Rogers Meredith
Reid Allen
Straw Bern iae, No. 4, Turnberry
Scott Annie No. 18, E. Wawanosh
Smith Edna Wingham
Sanderson Vance...•
Taylor Win. R No. 4, Turnberry
ROKETER
HONORS
Allen Jennie .No. 14 Howick
Oars . Edna'
Harris Annie
Johnston bars 18
Kaake Pearl 14
McKereher Agues.,..., 14
PASS
Douglas Mina .No. 14 Howick
Hastie Viva. ,.,.
Iifug Emily No. 2 Turnberry
Kaake Lila ,........ No. 14 Howick
McBurney Mary .... • .No. 9 Turnberry
Munro, Winnifeed. ,.,.No. 14 Howick
Miller, Lizzie .......No. 1 'Turnberry
Menzies Ross, ..... No. 10 Howick
Patton Jessie No, 4 Turnberry
Wylie Howard 9 "
Wray Joy .,.,No. 13 Howick
FORDWICII
o
Campbell Minnie.aoxf.is.s.No. 9 Howick
Hutchison Harold;.,.:No. 17 "
Stewart Laura" ..
PARt3:
Armstrong Balfour No, 11 Howick
Ashton Wilmot,...,,, ..,. F •�
Bunston Bettie '17 "
Dinsmore Elsie,....-,., ,..No; 9 Howl,*
Edwards Lena No. 17 Howick
Edwards :Earl ,r
King Wftfoul...,.... ,. ,.No. 5 Howick
Martin Lizzie Mo. 10 Howlett;
RIlbinson Samuel ,.,,,,, 17 "
Sanderson Florence 8 "+1
Snyder Sadie N,.,,.. 11 "
Watters Robin 17 "
A1cO1emeni. Janet 10 "
Si
11 ',e
11
At a meeting of the Danganoxon and
Post Albert congregations . of the.
Pioahvterian Church at gall was ers-
taudetl
to
Rev. AIr,•t
W.iker,f Tercel
-
to, for -
tn, to fill the vacancy of pastor of that
charge.
While euttiu 'hey the other day for
Wateon McAuley, John, Anderson, of
Dungaunoo, received severe iujualee
as the result of being thrown from the
sent of Site iutwer, lie will bo laid
ftp foe thole time,