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Home My WebLink AboutThe Brussels Post, 1911-10-5, Page 1VOL, 40.111O, 'x4 BRUSSELS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, igi W. H, KERR, Proprietor New Advertisements For sato-Dr. Page Oaten. r hoe res t FPer a i t 3ps. Foie. ella sale -Mrs. T;. Prooe, S e- P. G. Jone. Clearing sale -d. Joi sh Cigs for sale-C.D H. Irai.Quorrj, Cow fon sale -D. Auction e 1 - q i a e Tohg Wheeler, Bonds for sale -Twp. ae of rgon 8•I Farm for sato sea 9andereon & Carr. Farm for sale -Mies Susie GoVen lock. Wanted -national Manufneturing Co. Going out of business -R, A. Thompson. Votrirt Walton Our villager, W, M. Smith, was stricken with a etroko of paralysis during the nub week but we trust he will moon be convalescent, The Communion and Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be held next Sunday, Oct. 8th, in the Walton Presbyterian church, at the morning service. We sorry to hear that Mrs. Ramsay sr. is ill with typhoid fever at the home of her daughter, Mrs, Soutar. Her many friends wish her a speedyrecovery. Wroxeter Mrs. Bailey and children, of Listo wel spent Sunday with Mrs. A. Mc- Lean. Miss Orr has returned to Toronto after spending a week with her sister, Mrs. G. P. Jackson. Mrs. E. W. Lewis has gone to Dun- nville where . she will spend a month with her daughter, Mre, M. Howe. We regret to learn that Mrs. L. Brown has been very poorly for the past two weeks but hope to hear of a rapid recovery. Rev. W. F. Brownlee, of St. Thomas, a former rector here, conducted the Harvest Home service in the Episco- pal church last Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Willits and Mrs. •Ballantyne and children who have been spending a month with friends in this vicinity, left for their homes in Prince Albert, Sask., on Wednesday. G. K. Hall, who recently severed his connection with the Tr'ader's Bank, left for Chicago on Wednesday. He has been succeeded by R. Aitcheson, of Hamilton. - While employed threshing at the home of Mr. Leathorn, Donald Pope met with a very pain till accident hav- ing his hand badly cut and mangled which will, no doubt, keep him from -work for the remainder of the season. Rev. McLean Smith, of Heneall, will conduct the anniversary services in the Presbyterian church next Sun- day. A Tea -meeting will be held the wing Monday in which talent from''Wingham and local talent will; ince part. Miesee T. Ritchle and B, R. Hull and Robt, Bleako k liar the 1 0 ,l tint Cotsesvb given at the opening of Hal 1 Jamestown, on Monday evening. Oranbrook A good Jersey oow for sale,- Will milk all Winter. Apply to D. MaQusrrfo. Athol McQuarrie, of Goderich, was borne for a few days. Miss Annie Menzies was a visitor with relatives in Jamestown last week, Mieaes Switzer have gone to Strat- ford for the Winter. Miss Theresa is attending Normal School. Owing to the inclemency of the weather a very small gathering turn- ed out to bear Rev. Horn's illustrated lecture on Tuesday evening. Those who were there Weremuchinterested, Jamestown' Regular services' will be held in Victoria Hall as of old from this date. All are glad to get back. Silas Johnston, 1st line Morris, who has been on the sick list is making improvement we are pleased to state. We were pleased to have a visit from Walter and Mrs. Innes, of Moorefield, during the past week. Their many old Jamestown friends were glad to welcome them back for a visit: The Women's Institute met last Thursday at the home of Mrs. Robs. Hamilton. A profitable time was spent at faney work, also exchanging of patterns, designs, etc. The Octo- ber meeting will be held in Victoria Hall. VICTORIA HALL OFENED. -Last Sunday afternoon the introductory service was held in the new Victoria Hall and was conducted by Rev. Dr. Oaten, of Brussels, who eloquently discoursed from Psalm 184, verses 10 and 11. He also sang,a solo. as. Mies Mae Wood, of Brussels, was unable to be present owing to the wet weather. The preacher in the evening was Rev. W. J. West, M. A., of Bluevale, who is no stranger here. He spoke on the rebuilding of the Temple, drawing practical conclusions from the same. Mise Jessie McLaughlin sang a choice solo at the evening service. Contribu- tions on Sunday totalled about $19.00. Monday evening at the Tea meeting there was a large attendance, taxing the accommodation of the Hall. Sup- per was served in the sheds which were neatly decorated for the ocas- sion. It was a splendid spread. On adjournment to_ the' Hall Rev. Mr'. West took the chair and a fine pro- gram was rendered in which H. L. and Mrs. Jackson gave violin and piano solos ; vocal solos, Jas. Jones ; address, Rev. Mr. Wishart ; duet, Misses Hull and Ritchie; recitations, Miss Jessie Strachan ; solo, Mise Jessie McLauchlin ; recitations, Robt. Black ; solo, Dougald Straohan ; short re- marks by Messrs. Ontt and Pollock ; solo, Miss Hull. All did famously. Going Out of Business IN ETHEL Entire Stoek'to be Sacrificed The undersigned having decided to move to the West intends offering his large and well selected stock for sale AT COST. It includes Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, &c. Sale Will. Com - mmeacestrideYi October 7th and will continue for 3o Days as all must be Sold. Bargains may be expected so the Public generally should make sure to catch them as they go. Butter and Eggs taken as cash. Stock is all New and consequently all the better Bargain, Merchant 7 A. ETHEL T OM P5 IN Financial proeeesi; were about $7L00, The Hall is a eomfottable brisk strne- th re 26x1 t.t 0 feet andis l lighted LI weland nicely finished, Itis seated with 160 chairs, • The building of the Hall has been well supported financially and the trustees aregrateful for the heartiness displayed by all concerned. Blyth A call has recently been extended to Rev,, W. L McLean, M. A„ of Guthrie Presbytery of Saville, by the con- gregations of Hanover and Hampden, in the Presbytery of: Bruce. The call came before the Presbytery of Sarnia at Oil Springs on ; Sept 28. Rev, Mr, McLean is well known to many in town being the eldest son of Rev. Dr. McLean, formerly of Blyth. 'L'RA.YELLDli INJURED, -F. E. Rnus- Beaux, of Toronto, a traveller for the Relindo Shoe Co heel both feet taken' off on Wednesday by the G. T, R. train which gets to Blyth at 11,28. He had got off the train and was walking rip the platform when the train start- ed again. He ran to catch op and fell over some express parcels, which roll- ed him on to the track.. Dr. Milne was sent for and accompanied hila to the Wingham Hospital. DISTRIOT OONVENTION.-The annual convention of the Epworth Leagues. and Sunday Schools of the Goderich District, was held in the 'Methodist church, Blyth, and was one of more than ordinary interest. The church was tastefully decorated and all the billet- ing arrangements were completely satisfactory. There were present delegates from all the 20 Leagues and representatives from most of the Sun- day Schools in the district. Junior Department was ably represented by Mrs. (Rev,) Barker. Her address was comprehensive and inspiring. The Literary, by Rev. L. Bartlett, of Dun- gannon, followed by considerable dis- cussion in the way of questions and answers. Bible Readings, which were very instructive, were given by Revs, J. E. Ford and Conway. Very much interest was created by the presence and addresses of Revs. Byron Snell, the Conference S. S. Secretary; W. W. Prudham, a former Missionary in Japan, and Dr. Moore, General Secre- tary of.. Temperance and Moral Re- form. Mr, Snell's address on. How to deal with the young children and Teacher Training, were much in place and inspiring. Mr. Prudham's ad- dress on "What have we to get from the heathen nations ?" and "What have we to offer them ?" were full of practical suggestions. Too much can- not be said in approval of Dr. Moore's' work in his powerful addresses. Many of us wished that his address on "The Young' Canadian and His Responsi- bility' could have been listened to by thousands. The officers elected for the present year are as follows :- Hon. President, Rev. A. ` Brown, Goderich ; President, Rev. J. H. Osterhout•, Londesboro ; 1st Vice, isimmesmiumuyasszsicsimmemmo CffARI N G "V-11," V -"V" . A®ss"V lam® SALE .4-4+ OF Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware, &c. Having accepted a posi- tion in Listowel I have decided to hold a Clear- ing Sale for 3o days to close out my stock in Brussels, Genuine Bargains are offered as a discount of from 2.5 to 4o per cent. will be allowed on sales. J. G. Jones Jeweler maimmomonsannummialkommuns Miss Lily Oarr, Blyth ; 2n0 Vice, Mise L, Stevens, Clinton ; 3rd Vice, Miss M. B.'Er att Auburn r ,. r u 4th Vice, A. L. Porteous, Seafor•th ; 5th Vico, Mts. ( r.) Medd, Goderich ; Secretary, Miss Bels, Treasurer, r to , Nliss Dennssott ; 9. 8. Secretary, Rev. B. A. Miller, Au- burn ;:Dietrich Representative to Con- ference, Rev. E. A. Fear, Blyth, Moncrieff W, I+f• Sanook and Geore. Robert- son took in the Atwood Fall Fair. Ml's. D. K. Livingstone, Harold and Marie were at Belinore visiting at the former's home, Wm. Mann has gone to Ilderton to assutne a position in the Bank there. Will. Hanley, of this locality, is the ager t. - A number from this locality tookin the Listowel Fall Fair and had a good time.' Brussels will see the crowd on Friday. Harold Livingstone and Melvin Mammon, of Ethel, were visiting rel- atives in Blanshard township during the past week. G. W. McKay is back from a two months' visit with relatives at Aber- nathy, Sask., and other places. We ars pleased to welcome him back. Grey Council meeting was held on Mon- day. ies E. Imlay is visitingMrs G. S. Oleghot'n and yJno. Imla, of Wing - hurb. Oliver Hemingway, 10th con., took 1st prize at Atwood Fall Fair and lst .at Wingham on his roadster team. Miss Maggie Robertson and, niece, 9th con., are back from an enjoyable visit with the former's sister in Michi- gan. Mrs. James Armstrong, 10th con., is visiting her father, Mr. Clark, at St. Augustine. The old gentleman is not very well. James Engle, 18th con., has been threatened with an attack of appends- eitis but we hope an „operation will not be necerary. Last week • ,orne Addie, 18th con., was renewina,-old friendships at Strat- ford. He has a warm place in his heart for the old town where he spent so many years. Juo. Lambie, of Barrie, was visiting at Thos. Davidson's, 11th con. and with relatives at Walton. He is a nephew of Mr. Davidson. Mr. Lambie is on bite Police force in Barrie. Alex. and Mrs. McGowan, of East York, were here for a holiday visit with Thos. and Mrs. Davidson. Mr. McGowan is M. P. P. for East York. Robert McGowan, of Portage la Prairie, Man., was also here. RALLY SUNDAY. -At Roe's church rioxt Sabbath morning. at 10.30 0'- alook, a Rally Day service will be held. F. H. Gilroy, of Brussels, will give an address and the pastor, Rev. D. Wren, NI. A., will speak on the Life of Robert Raikes." Special music is being arranged for. The Davidson farms, 12th con., con- taining 350 acres have been sub-divid- ed. ub di 'd - ed. Robt has located upon Lot 4, Con. 12 Jno. takestai 1 ' c a of the 150 acres on the corner and Mr. Davidson continues on the homestead. Miss Mary is keeping house for Jno. in the meantime. We arelad t welcome g bacit to Grey township Nelson and Mrs. Askin who have spent a number of years in Montana but come back to take charge of Mr. As s kini' s farm onh the 14th con. Mrs. Askin is a daughter of John and Mrs Coates, of the same con. Mr. Askin does not have to stand up twice to make a shadow as our readers who have seen him will be able to corro- borate, The bartr_ve' ing at James Parr's took place last Saturday when a fine structure was placed upon the stone foundation of th . e former building 1 des- troyed by lightning Frame went to- gether like clock wohk and the big crowd worked very industriously. About 100 were present for dinner and fully 275 were on hand for the good supper prepared by Mrs. Parr and helpers. Building has p been rushed along and will soon be completed. We hope Mr. Parr may often have it crammed and that success may attend his farming operations. DIED ATA RIPE OLD Aaj,-To few people is life's span measured out as it was to Harriet Fletcher, relict of the late George Cox, who departed this life on Thursday of last week, in her 93rd year. She passed away at the home of her sun, Richard, upon which farm she had resided for the past 65 years, coming into Grey when the farm was bush and clearings few. De- ceased was born in Queens Co„ Ire- land, where she was also married to Mr. Cox 65 years ago. Coming to America they lived for a time at Pitts- burg, Pennsylvania, and then to Hut- lett township, Mr. Cox following his trade as carpenter in Clinton in addi- tion to working his farm. Ml's. Cox was the first school teacher in S. S. No. 10 Grey, Mr. Cox died in 1883. The sons are, Richard, of Grey ; Geo., of Vancouver'; B. 0. ; and arvey, who died at Neepawa, Man., 4 years ago. Daughters are, Mrs. R. A. Bayne, Petrone, Ont. ; Mrs. R. 0. Ennis, of Saskatchewan ; and Miss Harriet at home. Although deceas- ed had attained to so groat an age she. 'was able to be up Thursday morning and possessed excellent hearing and eyesight. She was ane of the oldest, settlers an the 12th con. in church relationships she was a Methodist. She was kindly, generous trod neigh- borly and had many warm friends. Mrs. Oox's mother died cod at. 98, her randmothei' at 94 suer a sister iter at It g Ga 1' i.acihede 90 years, The fhu total was on Saturday afternoon, Rev. D. Wree, deceaseds pastor officiating, Inter- ment was made ab Oranbrook ceme- tery. The following six pall bearers bore the remains to their last resting; place' ;-Isaac Lake, Hurry Spoiren, Wilson Evans, as E Jas. � De n n n r Jos, and Chas,Cleaver, SarfooL R>tiPORm,-.-Tis following is . the report for S. S. No, 5, Grey, giving the names of the pupils for month of Sept. In order of merit :-Sr. IV -El- sie Rea, Lela Ball, Gladys Rowland, Wm. Campbell, Frank Lindsay, Jr. IV -John Savage, Lyle Bradford, Margaret Coates, Jas. Collins, Ida S. Bremner. III Claes ((a)) -Chas. Blinco, Gordon MacDonald Harold , Bradford, Annie Olark,George Rowland, Eva Hudson, A. acDonald. III Claes (b) Johnston Armstrong, Maud Dixon, Lottie Ward, William Rowland, Har- ry Hudson. II Glass --Margaret Lind- say, Gordon Rea, Mabel Clark. Pt. II Andrew Bremner, Rheua Dixon, Earl MacDonald, Mabel Ward, Laur- ette Grubber, Frank Storey, George Campbell, William Storey. I Class - Neil Dixon, Robbie,. Bennett, Viola Grubber, Iva Campbell, Howard Burns, Sam. Burns, Susie Rowland, Laura Thompson, Walter Ward, Myr- tle Ward. No. enrolled 48. Average attendance 32. P. L. BALL, Teacher. Bluevale Philip Thomas returned from Coeh vane on Friday. Mrs, Wm. Messer has moved into O. Briuker's house. Mrs. (Rev.) W. J. West returned on Friday from a visit with her mother at Whitby. The sale of Mr. Jermyn's stock and implements was well patronized on Wednesday. Robert Leech, of Detroit, brother of the late Joseph Leech, ofj Bluevale, died last week. Rev. W. J. West preached at the opening service of the new Victoria Hall, Jamestown, on Sabbath. Mr. McCaul has taken possession of the store formerly kept by Wm. Mes- ser and proposes doing a good busi- ness in Bluevale„ The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be dispensed in Knox church. next Sabbath, '8th inst. Preparatory ser- vice will be held on Friday morning at 11 o'clock, when Rev. D. A. McLean, of Ripley, will preach. Knox church congregation will hold their Anniversary on Oct, 22nd, and a grand Shredded Wheat Banquet will be given on Monday evening, Oct. 23rd, at which a good program will be rendered. Everybody is invited. WEDDING,- A very pretty event was solemnized at the home of Mrs. James Nicholson on Wednesday, Sept. 20th, when her eldest daughter, Susanna Beatrice, was united in the bonds of holy matrimony t,o William Ward, of Bracebridge, by the Rev. 3. E. Gook. At 4 o'clock the bride and groom, who were unattended, entered the parlor to the sweet strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march, played by Miss Jessie Moffatt, and took their places under a beautiful arch of ever- greens and wedding bells. The bride looked charming, gowned in navy cloth skirt and white silk bodice, and carried a lovely boquetof white asters. After the ceremony the guests sat down t w osier sumptuous fowl supper, PP , prepared aced in Mrs. Nicholson's good style, and abuut 8 o'clock these dis- persed to their homes, after wishing the bride and groom many years of health and happiness. Then a num- ber of the young people gathered and sent the eveniih in gams P g e and d danc- ing. The gifts to the bride were numerous and beautiful, testifying to the esteem in which she is held. This is the fourth daughter of Mrs. Nichol - son's s to be married within a t year, which is a record unusual. The young couple intend taking up housekeeping in Wroxeter, and all join in wishing them prosperity through life's journey. Morris Between •Blyth and Brussels Fall Fairs the Morris folk are re well set up this week. Milton Watson, formerly of the 6th line, and family are back from Coch- rane and will reside here. At. the last Council meeting the contract for the construction of the Blyth Greek Drain y was given to August Guhr for the sum of $11698.30. Ivliss Mary Fear, 8th line, is attend- ing the Normal School at Stratford.' She bus done excellent work as a teacher and . the additional qualifica- tion will make her all the better. TheWoolson Construction Co., who have a big ditching contract in Morris ceceived a second large gasoline en- gine and dredge. They intend shoving the work ahead to get as much done as possible before the cold weather. The auction sale of John Wheeler, 4th line next Thursday, following the sale of the fine farm to Robert Nicholson, of this Ioaality, for the sum of $6900 will mean the removal 4 a of an old resident. It is 47 years since Mr. Wheeler came to Morris and in the locating of Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler at London they will carry with them the good wishes of a wide circle of old friends. Noble Wheeler, who is re- lieving operator on the G. T. R., is Here on a vial t with his parents before they leave the old homestead. MATRIMONIAL,- At 430 p. m, on Wednesday of last week Rev, A. C. Wishart, B. 9.., of Brussels, tied the nuptial bow of Miss Lottie eldest daughter of J. F. Beirnes, 7th line, and George Casliok, of Teeswater in the presence of 40 or 50 guests. The ceremony was performed under an evergreen arch decorated with flowers. .Bride wore a becoming creatn silk dress. The bridesmaid was Miss Minetta, sister to the bride,. while Mr. Caslsc k brotherthe to groom, was groomsman. an. Follov in g the congratulations Dna an excellent su sup- per Pr was served and the evening venin Pwas most enjoyable spent Wedding gifts were well ohnsen and numerous Mr. and Mrs, Oaslmk have taken up their home at Teeswater where they com- mence married life with the good wishes of a wide circle of friends, Moitx E Mona's PlaNisl�R GALL D.-- Last Friday night .at0o c lock John M c- Arthur, an old and well known red - dent of Morris township, was sum- moned from earth, He passed peace- fully away dying in the faith of the Gospel. For about a year he was in failing health and hi demise was not' unexpected. Dece»ed was born in Argyleshire, near Oban, Scotland in 1832 and was consequently in bis 79th year. In 1852 he came to Canada, locating in Middlesex 'Co„ moving to this township 3 years later to the Oth line fleet and afterward bought farm of Wm. Moore S Lot 25, Con. 9, then a bush farm upon which he lived up to 10 years ago. Upon retiring he took up his residence in Brussels where be purchased a comfortable home residing there until he and his daughter went to the home of his son- in-law, W. McCall, on the homestead. Mr. McArthur was married twice. His first wife was Agnes King, of Morris, and following her demise he was united in marriage with Miss Elizabeth Mulholland, also of this township who died in 1899. The sur- viving children are Annie, at home ; Mrs. McCall Miss Mary, of Toronto ; and Miss Lizzie, teacher at Cargill. The brothers of the subject of this notice are Alex., Duncan, Colin and Peter and there are two sisters, Mrs. D. McDonald and Mrs. M. McDonald. Mr. McArthur was a faithful member of the Presbyterian church and a Liberal in politics, Mr. McArthur was familiarly known as "Heather Jock" and was a man of sobriety, in- tegrity and candor. He was greatly interested in the land of the heather and had visited it several years ago. Deceased knew little of sickness and had been a hearty man. The funeral took place Monday afternoon to Brus- sels cemetery Rev. A. O. Wishart as- sisted by Rev. R. A Lundy, conduct - in • the service. Pallbearers were D. Johnston, J. Lamb, J. McCullough, J. Shortreed, D. McCallum and $Phos. Marshall. Ethel Brussels Fall Fair is the drawing card. Miss E. Imlay is visiting old friends here. John McLennan had a successful barn raising. Finlay Fraser left for Toronto, where he will resume his duties at the Dental college. Miss Ida Cole is home from an en- joyable visit of two months at Hamilton, Grimsby and other points. Next week Rev. D. and Mrs. Wren and son will attend the sessions of the Ecumenical Council of the Methodist church at Toronto. Joe Welsh, who was injured by being thrown from a wagon, does not make very rapid recovery. We hope he will soon be all right. Donald and Mrs. McDonald, 1st con., who have been away on a driving trip for over two weeks, returned home and report an enjoyable trip. Monday evening a large audience assembled in n the Township w ahP for r the illustrated Lecture by Rev. Mr. Horne. It was veryinstructive. To Maim.- Next Wednesday the W. M S. of the Methodist church here will visit Union Society. They will supply the program. Lunch will be served by Union ladies. OLOTIIINe.-Any persons who have cast off clothing they would be willing to part with would confer a favor by leavingitwith the Misses Sanders, era at once, aka box is to be packed and for- warded bo New Liskeard. Woman's Missionary Society of Roe's church met at the home of Miss Lottie Jackson and quilted two quilts. This will make four quilts for this Society since May. They are prepar- ing a box to send away to the needy. George Dobson, formerly of Ethel, buto m re recentlyof I nnerki Ont., has bought a genraistore business in Tessier, Sask., where he is now es- tablished His many friends in Ethel and locality wish him marked success in his new location. CLEARING SALE. -Saturday of this week R. A.h Tomson p commences a closing out sale of his entire stock of Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots & Shoes, ate. He intends removing to the West and is taking the above means of getting out of business. The adver- tisement of the sale may be read in this issue. Dont forget the W. F. M. S. Thank - offering meeting in the Township Hall on the evening of October llth, com- mencing at 7.30 o'clock. Rev. Mr. Bremner will give an address on "Mis- sion Work in Corea" illustrated by 80 lantern slides. Special program of music. Last Monday afternoon as Albert Foerster, 121` con., was grossing the railway here soaping steam from the afternoon Win frightened the team and with a des theymade off. The wagon had no box od ait so the driver was easily unseated but escaped un- injured. Harness and wagon suffered somewhat by the escapade. East Huron Fall Fair The annual Fall Fait' is once more here, the dates being Thursday and Friday of this week. Never in the history of the Society has the Direc- torate planned for larger things than in 1911. The entries have come in with a rush and the ieterior exhibit coinparesfavoeably with the best in the past. As TBE POSTgoes to press the Judges are at work on the inside exhibit. With favorable weather on Friday r rdaY welofor look a bunter crowd, •, p c vd. In ad- dition to a largo and liberalrsze list there are numerous attractions strop as a Fancy Drill by 21 pupils ; athletic sports; speeding events ; buggy horse competitions ; potato race on liaise - back ; Luoknow Band and the Japan- ese acrobats affording an interesting and varied program, Two grand Concerts w1 areto be given of g. e � invade and rid vs ThursdayFriday evenings Y n in I g the Town Flail. Program is first class, the talent consisting of Nies La Dell, elocutionist; Miss Davie, soloist; Miss Murphy, violinist ; Harvey Lloyd, humorist ; and the Japanese troupe in feats of balancin juggling, &o. Plans of Hall ase at Fox's drug store and seats should be secured ear- ly, Entrance at side door to 'reserve seat ticket holders, Prize list and re- port will be given next week. BRUSSELS scoot The following is the Report of the . Brussels Continuation and Public School for the month of September. The Principal will be pleased to con- sult witb theparentsat any time in re- gard to the progress of the pupils. -. - Forms II and III Examinations in Ai- gebra and Geometery, Foils III per cent H Hoover. 79 W Sperling 66 P McDonald 77 A Cooper ....65 F Clark' 77 V Bowman- - 63 RLeckie 77 S Gerry..-... ....... 62 E Sothern - 75 S Fox . 6o '1' Yuill , 73 M Trill. 59 F Eckmier 72 B Harris - 56 J Taylor.... ..... 72 H Ament .. 5o J Menzies ....71 D Watson.........47 K Ament...........67 C McKinnon 39 FORM II V Ross ........ ..86 Hazel Lowry 78 W Turnbull 85 L Sperling .77 C Crooks .85 R:Hall ....74 1 McLellan .83 Harold Lowry.- 70 C Stewart ........82 G McQuarrie....65 E Flatt 8o A Wilton ..........62 E Barklay 78 L Watson ....58 MIss DAVIna0N, - - B. S. SCOTT. Sr. IV. Examined in Arith., Gram., Geog., Hist., Spell. and Daily work. Honors 75 per cent, pass 6o per cent. G Edwards 92 J Oliver 63 1 McLauchlin•...77 L Lowry ........,48 L Jackson ... 75 R Sinclair L Burgess 71 H Fox..........., .34 J Ballantyne 67 Jr. IV. -Examined in Arith., Gram , Geog., Hist., Spell., and Daily Work. Honors 75. Pass 6o, R Stewart 92 A McLauchlin ...63 L Ament 82 M Diamond 62 V McCraeken.,..81 F McLauchlin 48 B Campbell. 75 A Thompson.. -45 E Rands..........74 S McLauchlin .,.44 L Wright ...74 H Currie ...40 V Sinclair ........65 D. M. SMITIII. Sr. III. Exam. in Read., Arith., Comp. Spell. and daily work. R Hewitt.........8x H Stewart 62 D Ross ...w.. Bo F McNaughton .6o H Gerry 78 L MoCiacken.,..58 M Carter 74 E Cameron .......54 P Barkley 7o W Buchanan .....39 Jr. III. Exam. in Read., Arith., Geog„ Gram. and daily work. R Moore........ . .. 8 Stewart ...56 3 M .5 M Skelton 8r E Amieson i 53 A Currie . G Thompson r F Hillson,..... ....74 M Haist47 C Best 73 J Warwick 47 H Lott ............ 67 A Fox 39 V Harris 6o H. M. DOWNING. Sr. II. Exam. in Arith., Geo., Spell., daily work. Honors 75. Pass 6o. M Dunford9 t 0 Hemm wa .:6 R Y 5 C Moore . 83 W Roe 59 H Tames ....7o C Anderson 54 M Pawson .. 78 I McNichol S McLauchlm...,77 G Seeker......,44 M Ross... .77 M Cameron 43 R Currie 76 A Cardiff ...... ....38 W Burgess75 M Campbelh 35 j Fox 74 E Lye 34 M McLauehiin...7o V Lowry ....,21 Jr.II Exam. in Arith., 1] Spell„ Reading, daily work. Honors 75. Pass 6o. W Snider 79 W James.........45 D Currie 74 E Somers 44 E Burgess,. 71 A Stewart L Francis ..69E Hollinger 40 39 j Thomson ......68 L Conley .36 M Kerney 67 7 Lowry J Emigh 62 J Harkness . 32 M Wilton. 6r G. Ross. Class V. Examined in Arith., Spell., Deportment. D Holmes gg Geo Pope . Ethel Stewart....98 C Thompson 75 Ellie Stewart ....g2 M Oliver ...... , 74 Class IV. Examined in Arith„ Spell., Deportment. Isabel Stewart... 93 Meruer Wood76. Douglas Walker.89 Lily Drage .66 Lena Barklay....85 Class III. Excellent.- Lyla Snider, Madeline Fritzley, M. McCracken. Class II. Excellent. F. Stewart, Elva Oliver, Thelma Burgess, Frank Oliver, Good, -B, Hemingway, Ries - don Moore, M, McLauchlin, A. Stewart, B. Tbuell, B. Cameron. class I. Excellent. -Lily Platt, Archie Ballantyne, K. McLaren. Good. -Alma Souter, C. Lott, Marjorie Pope. F, BUCIIANAN. FOURTH DIVISION COURT At the sittings of the Division Court on September Both, the following cases were disposed of :- Ward vv. Miller. Action on account. Verdict for the plaintiff for 802 auii- costs. Sinclair for plaintiff, Vanstone for defendant. Bull vs Hemingway, Action on - count• Jud rent reserved. Vanstone for plaintiff, Sinclair for defendant, Newsome vs. Holmes. An action brought by Thomas Newsom, against Dr, Holmes, for the price of tearing clown an old building on Turnbe2ry street. Verdict for plaintiff for $3o,o0 and costs, Sinclair for plaintiff, The defendant was unrepresented by counsel,