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BRUSSELS, ONTARIO,
WENDNESDAY, JULY 7th - 1937,,E
R. J. DEACHMAN, M. P.
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EVERY KINQ QF
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POST PUBLISHING HOUS1..
Ethel, Horne
Saved by
Firefighters
About seven ceclook last Friday
evening, fire started in same unac-
countable manner in the house oc-
cupied by Harvey MCCIelland, own-
ed by Mrs; Jas, Pestel of Kirkland
Lake, and would have resulted in
the destruction of the entire pro-
” petty had it not been for the prompt
action of J. H. and Miss Elizabeth
Fear in using a chemical fire ex-
tinguisher, which retarded the pro-
gress of the flames, till the bucket
brigade got into line, a big crowd
quickly gathered and with a number
of determined helpers working in
smoke and heat supplied with water
from neighboring wells and cisterns
by the line of • volunteer workers,
were successful after a time in ex-
tinguishing the fire completely, The
back kitchen and woodshed was
practically detalished and a portion
oY the main kitchen roof badly cbar-
red, with some broken windol s and
smoke and water damages through.
out the front rooms. Insurance was
carried on the property, Repairs
will be under way as soon as pos-
sible.
DECORATION SERVICE
IS HELD AT BELGRAVE
Large Crowd Gathers In Brandon
Cemetery; Rev, Mr. Maloney
Is Speaker
A large number of people gather-
ed in the Brandon cemetery on Sun-
day afternoon when a -memorial
service wee beld. Many decorated
their relatives' graves .before the
service. Rev, J, B. Townend, pas-
tor of Knox United Church, which
was opened with all singing "0 God
Our Help in Ages Past." Rev. K,
MacLean, of Wingham, led in pray-
er, A selection was sung by a
male chorus of members of the
three choirs, Rev. K. MacLean
read the Scripture lesson and the
hymn "Nearer My God To Thee,"
was sung.
Rev. Mr, Maloney, rector of
Trinity Anglican Church, gave a
very appropriate address. A guar.
tette, with Mrs. C. Wade, Mrs.
Norman Geddes, Norman Keating
and J. M. Coultes as members,
sang a number and tbe service was
closed with the use of the hymn
"Abide With Me,'' Mrs, J. M. Coultes
acted or organism during the ser-
vice. Mr. Townend pronounced the
benediction,
THE UNITED CHURCH
Rev. H. J. Mahoney, B. A, B, D.
Minister
10 a.m.—Sunday School
11 a.m.—'Lanterns in Gethsemane",
The Sacrament of the Lord's
Supper will be served at this
service.
7 p.m.—Evening worship conducted
by the minister.
Reserve July 22nd, Thursday, for
our Annual Sunday School Picnic
REGE
THEATRE
SEAFORTH
—NOW PLAYING-.
Joe E. Brown Marian Marsh
—IN—
When's Your Birthday
Edgar Kennedy Fred Keating
One of the best of this great come-
dian's pictures with Marian Marsh
for the love Interest
MON., TUES., WED.
Freddie Bartholomew
Madeline Carroll
—I Nee.
Lloyds of London
Added Featurette
Coronation in
Technicolor
NEXT THURS., FRI., SAT.
Charles Boyer
Jean Arthur
—IN—
History
IN—History Is Made at Night
A drama If murder, love and Intrigue
COMING—
That Girl From Paris
STATE FAIR
PEOPLE WE KNOW
Miss Margaret McLeod of Sea -
forth is holidaying with her amain
Hannah Russell,
Mr. and Mrs, A, K. Zapfe and
children, Toronto, were week-eud
visitors with Mrs. Rohe, Thomson,
Betty Lou and Murray remained for
their vacation,
MeV. Rose Cunningham and child-
ren, Gloria and Omar, Toronto ars
visiting friends here,
Leslie Lowry Toronto is the guest
of his mother Mrs. G. Lowry,
Mixt. E. Brediu, Peter and Jane
are guests of the farmer's parents,
Mr, and Mrs, J. Galbraith.
D. R, A$lu of Battle Creek,
and Tbonras Agin of Saginaw, Mich„
simile the week-eud with relatives
in Brussels Morris and Grey.
Miss Helen Baeker is in Toi'dnta
where she is taking a summer
, course.
Miss Edna Davison has been at.
tending a summer session at Guelpb
0. A. 0,
Miss N. Jardine Hornsby, is vacat-
ing with her sister Mrs, W. S. Scott,
Mrs. John Robb has bead the
guest of her daughter, airs, Albert.
Jackson, Clifford,
• Mrs. J, C. Scott, eon Jim, and
daughter Marlon Regina are vacs -
Honing with the fortner's mother
Mrs. A. Strachan,
Mrs. Florence Russell, and daugh-
ters Catherine and Clara are holi-
daying in Saginaw, Mich.
Frank Thomson, Toronto, has
.been visiting friends in town.
W. 33, Strachan, Toronto, was a
recant visitor with his mother.
Miss Margaret Dawning is taking
a summer ciurse in Hafilton,
Miss Fanny Hogg nus returned
,from visiting in Toronto,
airs. W. S. Scott suffered a Pan.
, tut injury when she was accidently
shot while picking berries. The
.bullet struck her in the calf of the
limb and penetrated to the kuee.
She is in Listowel hospital whore
, she is improving.
Alex Anderson, accompanied by
!Charles Davidson left on Tuesday
on a motor trip to the Pacific coast.
Misses Getrrude Ross and Carrie
McCracken of Toronto teaching
staff are leaving this week for a
vacation trip co japan. Others be-
longing M the same party are Miss
Tillie Zimmer formerly of Brussels
and also Dr, Viola Davidson, at one
time a member of the Brussels
. teaching staff.
Mr. and :firs, J. W. Currie, Miss
Katie Lillie°, Mrs. Alex Hall and
daughter, Miss Florence Hall of Ayr,
visited on the 1st of July with Miss
M. Pebterson
Mr, and Mrs. This. Foy, Blinders -
ley, Sask., are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs- David Pouter;
Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair Hemingway,
are on a motor trip to Vancouver.
Rev. and Mrs. Wnm, Moore are
vacationing at Inverhui'on,
. Mr, Grover Gill of London was
visiting friends in town for past few
days.
Miss Eden Millie and Mr. Lamly
of St. Thomas and Miss Margaret
Glenn of Lncknow were visitors
with Mr. and. Mrs. John Simmon
and Mr. and Mrs, Dave Smith over
the week -end,
Dr. Jamieson and family left to-
day, Thursday, for a week's vaca-
tion at Rintail,
Mr. W, 3, Crawford, of Vancouver
B:C„ is holidaying with John Sim-
mone and Joe Smith, he Is Calling
on old friends and acquaintances
in'this vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Code of Han-
over, spent Sunday at the home of
Mr, and Mrs. E, J. Pollard.
, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Rintotrl, and
daughters Fern and Dorothy and
',son Keith and Miss Smith al Sarnia
.spent last ween -end at home of Mr.
and Mrs. Chester Rintotrl.
Announcement.. The Post
arl1'
will shut clown for
One Week's Holiday
Wed., July 21st
There will be no
issue of the Post
i; LOCAL NEWS ITEMS 11
Band Concert at Ethel
The Brussels Band will stage a
,band concert 1n lethal next Sundt?
night, Everybody welcome.
--x—
Engagement Announcement
Mr. and Mrs, L. E. Cardiff an-
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Leota Adeline to Dean
Fleming Davison, son of Mr. and
Mrs, S. le, Davison, The marriage
to take place quietly in July. -
Jitney Bowling
Another large crowd bowled off
for the weekly jitney held every
Monday night at the local bowling
greens. Joe Kelly lost his title
this week with A. Wood teeing
first prize, R. Downing 2nd; J.
Logan 3rd and W. Scott 4th,
—x—
Tennis News
The Tennis club have secured the
property across from Mrs, Long
;from the Brussels Council, A
modern count of Asphalt will com-
prise the playing surface. This
will be one of the finest cour'te it
Western Ontario and you are urged
to support this worthwhile project
by jiining the club or assist in a
financial way.
Return From Camp
Members of the Seafirth company
,of the Huron -Middlesex Regiment
have returned home after spending
,the past week et Militia camp at
` Tlledford. The camp is •said to be
the largest in Military District No.
1, for fifteen years. Those from
here who attended were: Captain
e"Bobs" Campbell; Corporal, Scott
Burchell. 'McCurdy Lowry, Russel
Fox, Lloyd Kernagnan, David Hast-
ings, Archie Holmes, Albert lCefter
and Ross Wheeler.
Brussels Boy Wins Fame In
London England Baseball Team
"Nottingham Evening News"
With the advent of baseball in
.this •country, some people went se
far as to herald the death of cricket,
We are a long way from that stage
yet, but the meteoric rise to fame
iu a fortnight of a boy with Grant-
ham Association, iu London baseball
,is a sporting romance that coin.
mends attention.
There is quite a "Dick Whitting,
ton" touch in the story related to
me of 22 -year-old Victor Pope of
1 Wyndham -Close Grantham, Pope
has become a baseball star in tbd
space of two weeks,
Gic Pope arrived in this (toiletry
1from Canada only three weeks ago.
He went straight to ;his parent s
home at Grantham.
Six foot one In his socks, 130
pounds on the scale, this strapping
youth bred on the land of the great
Dominion at Windsor Ontario,
where he first learned baseball and
ice hockey was recommended by
his father, a fotaner Sherwoal man,
to try and "plug in" to a "London
baseball team,
'Plug in" he did. Vic set out fur
London and persuaded Mr, Green,
manager of the London major Buse -
ball League to give him a trial. In
other words ht asked for a job.
Impressed by Vie's persistence
Mr•, Green granted hiau a trial as
centre fielder and he was so me-
-,cesful that he wits vromptly signed
,up by West Ham Pirates,
Then came his big chance, Vic
was selected to pitch for the Pirates
last game against tves.t Ham
Stadium in the local "Derby." S3
.devastating was his pitching diet
quite unexpectedly and to the
Chagrin of the home team the
Pirates beat West Haar four to
three,
The majority of the Pirates team
are crack American' players, and it
is a feather 111 Vies cap Ithat he baa
gained a place on the side in such
a short time,
`Vic' Pope is dhe grandson of
bit'. Charles Pope of town and the
son of Mr. William Pope, a former
Brussels matt who served in the
Britislr Navy for eighteen and a
half years serving at the time of
the Ga'eat War. It was in the fair
''town of Brussels that Vic was rail.
ed and received his schooling later
movhtg to Windsor, then to London,
itingland where be resides now.
Cemetery Never Looked
More Beautiful
The effort of the Cemetery Board
110 make the Brussels cemetery one
of the most beautiful cemeteries to
be found in Western Ontario was
brought home recently when in con-
'meteon with the Decoration Day un.
der the quspices of the LO.0.F,
Strolling along the winding paths
bordered on either side $by statley
trees or beautiful wet] -trammel
evergreens one is impressed with
the 'foresight, planning and labor
required to bring this burying
ground to its present state of
beauty, The plots are well kept
with grass close trimmed, whichthe
citizens of the community should
be proud of. Much of the credit
•goes to Mr. Percy Mitchell whose
t untiring efforts have made the Brus-
sels Cemetery what it is to -day,.
City Dairy
' Borden's Ice Cream is entirely
different from others. It is sci'nti-
flcally blended and frozen...smnoth-
er, creamier, finer -flavoured than
any other Ice Cream. Yon dont
'have to be a good Judge of Ice
Cream to distinguish the differ-
ence. Every bite is a thrill and
mothers, City Dairy Ice Cream It so
good for the youngsters, so pure,
nourishing, wholesome Ice Cream,
Look for the Sign
Only displaying City Dairy Qual-
ity Ice Cream, Ask for it by name
Refuse substitutes get the hest, It
,caste no more
ARCHER GREWAR
Phone 5
We Deliver Bricks
—Exclusive— ,�
City Dairy Ice Cream
Open Evenings
B'L EU VALE
Mr, and Mrs. Wilbert Mathews
and daughters of Hepworth is
spending a week's holidafs with hie
father and outer friends around
here.
\Ir, Harry Barnard spent Sundae
afternoon with lir. and Mrs. Sper-
ling Johnston.
Sorry to hear Sir. David Patten is
not improving as fast as his frier:de
'would like to see him.
Sorry to hear Mrs. David Jewitt t;
'not improving but hope to hear of a
speedy recovery.
Master Allan Barnard. was on the
sick list last week,
, We are sorry to hear that Mrs.
T Peter Fowler had passed away mei-
' denly on Monday, We extend our
sympathy to the bereaved family.
Mr. and Mrs, Wilbert. Mathers and
family and Mr. Georye Maths"s
spent Tuesday with friends at
, Guelpb.
. The service in Knox Presbyterian.
,church on Sunday was conducted
by the pastor, Rev. J. R. Graig, tag-
' lug as his text, Phial, 4.32: "Chiefly
they are of Caesar's household." la
the absence of the organist, Mrs.
,Raymond Elliott presided at the
organ. A solo was reudered by
Miss Barbara Thynne,
Next Sunday the congregatia'i rs
,to have the privilege of hearing Rev,
Allan Reoch, successor to the late
Dr. Johnathan Goforth on the Man-
churia Mission Field,
Weekend visitors: *Mayor Thomas
„Henry and Mr's. Henry of Strat-
,.tord at the Sanderson home; Misses
Ethel and Florence Beattie and .Hiss
Spark, Seafonth, with Miss Olive
Scott; Mr, and Mrs, Wix and Mr.
Mrs, James Maces Ivan, Detroit, with
Mr. and Mfrs, Alex MacEwen; Mr,
and Mts. E, C. Robinson and two
sons, Minneapolis, Miss Ella Patter-
son, Winnipeg Mrs, C. Challicomb
and son, Toronto, at the home of
Mr. and Mr's, Eldred Nichol; Mr.
and Mt'S, Rolph, Detroit, with Mr.
and lists. Wellington Mann; Mr, and
Mrs, George Patterson and sen,
Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs, G. 0.
Thornton; Mr, and bars, Edgar Mc-
Michael and daughter, Toronto,
with Mr, and Mrs. William Mc-
,Mlohael; Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Elston
and sans, and Mr, and Mrs, D,
Ingle3, Brussels, with Mr, and Mr's.
le. S. hiacldwen; 'Gordon Greta in
,Toronto; Mr, end Mrs. Wilbur Ma,
ethers and daughter, Hepworth, with
Geo, Mathes,
Results of the High School
Entrance Examinations.
t _ t
In the inspectorate or 'Huron
East there are seven cetnres at
which candidates write Viz: Clinton,
Seaforth, Wingham, Blytb, Bruseele
Ethel and Manley.
,Candidates secure certificates 111
,different ways (a) The high School
'Entrance Board may grant a eeeti-
ficate on the cbaracter of the school.
and tbe recgmmendation of the Ma.
cher on the work of the candidate
during the year. (b) The candidate
may write on the examination,
Member of Parliament at t)ttewa, ! • The number passed under (a)
for North Huron Galled on a was lett, The number who wrote
number of his friends perp was 190. Of those who wrote 114
on Monday succeeded in securing certificates,
26 passed with bonours. 131eee of
an candidates failed.
The following are the names nI
Council Holds Liar succe;-s.fu1 candidates: --
July Meeting BRUSSELS
Tax Rate Set at 30 Mills; School
Rate Is 2 Mills Higher for 1037
Brussels, July 5th, len
The Council of tbe Village, of
Brussels met in the Public Library
on the above date. All members
being present.
The minutes of the last meet: t.;
being read it was moved by W. Kerr
seconded by H. Bowler that the
minutes as read be adopted,
Carried
'The following bills were preseated:
Transfer to the School .,,, $ 150.00
H. Workman, hauling
grader 5.00
R. S. Warwick, June salary 2500
G. McDowell, Jame saary , 69.00
firs. 01. Ballantyne, flowers
,.. 13.55
for street
Street Lighting
Town Hall Lighting
Jno. Wright, express
Huron Expositor. office
books
Passed without writing:
Frances A. Burchill, Allan J.
Relies, Donald 0, walker, George
Blake, Viola Cardiff, Irvine Dunn,
Murray Huether, Alice Huether,
Annie -licCutcheon, Dorothy Nichol,
Norman Dodds, Evelyn Dundas, Hit..
da Fisher, Edith Backwell (Hon.);
e Lois Blackwell (Hon,); Leo Biel-
,nell,. Elmer Kleber, Rita McIver,
George McNiehol (Hen.); Jack E.
McSpadden, Billy Morris (Icon.);
Beatrice Osborn(Hon.); Della Oa-
• born (I-lon.); Toleda Pushelberg,.
Arma Somerville,
Passed under regulation 10 (5);
Sylvia Bennewies, Annie Eckert.
SE'AFORTH
Passed without writing:
Jack Elliott, Audrey Fotser, Dor-
othy Gallop, Margaret Hudson,
Lorne Ibbotson, Jean Milk, Isabel
McKellar, Evelyn Rivers, Wylda
Rosa, ',Vinniired Russel, Johr:
Sproule, Mildred Swan, Lois
;Jim Jamieson, Kenneth Clarence -
Hazel Anderson, Kenneth Forbes,
Dorothy McClure, Rosamond Apple -
,by, Roma Chandler, Billie Sproat.
Preston J Deltas, Haze] I. Dilli.ig.
.Hazel E. Stilson, Clair Haney, Maei
McNaughton, Mary Stewart, Petr:
,Townsend, Margaret Wurnr, Bruch
'T, Hodgert, Kenneth McLean, Ger-
ald Barry, Mary Duncan, N vi1'.•
McMillan, James Roach, Anna 11
Clare Van Camp, Norma VanCamp, Thatnpson, Kenneth Thompat,t
Norman Young, Doris Armstrong, I Audrey McGavin, Mildred Aitchesee,
Jno. Pierce, W. W: Adams, Lloyd , Anderson Bell.
Armstrong. I Passed on written examinatinu
Passed on written examination: (, Charles R, Case, Kenneth E. Cut -
Leila Agar, Marr -Alcock, Edward ; ting, Esther C. Dayman, Helen V_
Cassidy, William Coleman, Verla !,i Devereaux, Mary Ii, Devereaux, Reg -
Fischer, Mary Fox, Mildred Griffith. mall all S. Dolmage, D. Thelma Dot
Mabel Harman (Hon.); Georgi + mage, Elma M. Elliott, Scott A,
Hart, Marguerite Henderson (Hon.) I Herr, Keith MacLean,. Ruth ef,
Olive McIntosh, Doris Potter, Gil- Nairn, Elizabeth G. Mathews (Hon.
Bert Riley, Evelyn Turvey, Wilfred Peter M. Nigh (Hon.); Mervin L
Warwick, Gibson Willis (Hon.); Nott, M. John O'Neil, John A. Pat-
Elma Young, Mary Yuill. rick, James B. Southgate, 3. Ken-
nett' Southgate, Dorothy R, Tamar,
ETHEL Alice M, Townsend, W. Roger V -r. -
net•, Audrey Walters, Robert M.
10.00 1 Passed without writing: Watson Ilion.); Clarence we teett,
'Sae Leslie Desjarcline, Jim Dunbar, Thomas Wilbee, Mary L. Stood,
.tl Elmer Sleigbtholm, Neil Campbell, Morely B. weight.
Irvine Dtinn, Murray Huether, Alice Passed under regulation 10 ltie•
22.555 r Huether. Elwin Hall. Alexander T. Baker, Patrick 1ie-
D. C. Warwick, Insurance ,,,, 17.00 •
Ed. Henderson, cutting
weeds
R. Bowman, expenses re
i setting up books
Relief for the month
Passed on written examination:
Billy Bremner, Jack Mills, Helen.
Grath, Earl Mongomery.
a
n
v.v.,Pearson, Ray Ward. WINGHAM
Passed without writing;
CLINTON
10.00 Jean Breen, Edythe t_ampocit;,
25.56 Passed w•itllont writing:— Harnid Cantelon Bertha Casemore
Moved by W. Willis, seconded by
Wen. Little that the accounts a,
read be paid. Carried.
Moved by W. Willis, seconded by
W. Kerr that By -Law No. 3 be read
the third time and finally Passed and
that Wm. Little be appointed super-
visor. —Carried
Moved by H. Bowler secondel
by W. Kerr that Mr. Drummond be
appointed to tbe Library Board to
succeed Mr. Roszell who has re-
signed, —Carried.
Moved by W, Willis, seconded by
H. Bowler that the tax rate for the
Village of Brussels for
be as follows.
For School Purposes
For County purposes
For L000l purposes
Homer Andrews. Eleanor Casette, Betty Gannett, Clarence Hamilton
Gerald Fremlin. Harold Fremlin, Edna Hogg, Norman Mundy, Louie-_
,Lloyd Fulford, Eva Holland, FannyReid, Frances Robinson, Reatho.
Laois, James Lockwood, Hurry Sic• t Sinneanon, Charlie Procter, Mildre:;]
Exvan, Dorothy Mcintyre, Helen Mil- Henning, Lois M. Appleby, Jack .
Mowbray, Alba Sh, an
Hastings, Jean Underwood, Lloyd.
nis, Margaret Glausher, Ralph Mo- -
'Elliott, Helen Walker, Bernice Der-
.
Seodtt, Melvyn Bruestlen, Clifford Crea, Lois McGuire, ShirleyfellNormCham.
Saundercock, Jack Webster, Phyllis hey, Isabel Scott, Ruth Thompson,
Manning, rst'uce W. Roy, Eunice H, Gibson Armstrong, Walter E. Dun -
Roy, Edward East, Norman Elliott. lain.
Passed on the written examine- Passed on written examination:!
tion:— ' Leslie Adair, Mabel Campbell„
der, Austin lediger, Donald Perdue
Wilma, Radford. Shirley Sutter, Don-
ald Crich, Mildred Ashton, Ruth Cer-
nochan, Gerald Clayton, Kenneth
the year 1937 Frederick Anderson, Audrey But Elmer Deyell, Louise Dore, Dorotlr;
.ler, Clayton Campbell, Melbourne Elliott (Hon.); Nora Finley, Nor -
14 nulls Carter (Hon,); Phyllis Corbett, man Fry, Margaret Raines, Helen
4 mills Frank Falconer (Hon.); Edna Ford, Hammond, 'William Harris, William
12 milts 'Donald Gibbs, Lois Hanley, Gordon Hastings (Hon.); •Georg J hn on
That the total tax rate be 30 mills
As compared to last year the
School rate is up 3 mills; the Cotut-
ty rate down 1 mill; the Local rate
down 3 mills, a decrease on last
year of 2 mills,
FORMER RESIDENT
OF BLYTH PASSES
James Barr Burried Monday; Harry
F. Bowen Passes In Village
The funeral of Jas. Barr, a former
resident of Blykh, was held Monday
afternoon from the United Church
where the remains neve =taken from
the noon O.P.R. train. He is sur-
vived by five daugbtens, Kate, Lillie,
Mary, Martha and ,Sophia all of
whom reside in the West, else one
son, William, Detroit. Interment
took place in Union cemetery,
The death ocouren Saturday af-
ternoon of Harry Frederick Bowen,
at his residence, Qiteen street north,
after an illnase fallowing a stroke of
paralysis a couple of weeks ago. Mr,
Bowen was born in London, Eng-
land, and was a tinsmith by trade,
He is survived by his wife ad fou'
sones, Wesley, Riyal Oak, Mich.
Fred, Goderich; Albert, Grand Bend,
and Wallace, at bore. He was a
Member of the United Church. The
funeral was held on Monday after-
boob.
fternoon to Union cemetery,
.Herman, Helen Hoggart, Lawrence
Jamieson, Anna Mae Johnston,
e David Johnston, .Maurice Maguire,
Erma Mair (Hort.); Doris Mann
(Hon.); Patricia Morrison (Hon.);
Donna. Pickett, Roy Pickett, Mary
Rozell, Raymond Snell Mom):
Kenneth Steeps, Kenneth Stewart,
Keith Tyndall
BLYTH
Passed w•itlriut writing:—
Phyllis Bray, Percy Harrington.
Jack Heal, Doris Moody, Maureen
;Merritt, Garth Morritt, Carmel
Merrill, Rhea Shaw, Maxine Batl,
Helen Marsh, Reid H, Sheppard,
Vivien E, Straughan, Donald McCool
Kathleen Patterson, Gerald Phelan,
William J. Raitltby, Eileen E. Taylor
,Ruth Leggebt, Helen M. Hewett,
Dorothy I. Taman; Mary M. Taman.
,Passed on written examination: -
Lydia E. Bel] Elizabeth D. Craig,
Bill Gavier, Bob H, Gooier, Janet
Hllam (Hon.); William Hoary
(Hon.); Marjorie MCVittie ([ion.);
Roy McVittie, Lloyd Taylor, Norma
,.Taylor. Ronald Taylor,
MANLEY
Passed without writing:
Cyril Jettison, Thomas Murray,
Dorothy Scberbarth, Doris Flana-
gan, Anna Krauskoff, Ordelia May-
er, Margaret Rock,
Passed on written examination:
Robert Beuenmann, Frank Casson,
Rfha Coyne, Grace Dennis (Hon.)
Kenneth Johnston, Fleming John-
ston Mon.); Douglas Kerr, Luther
Kerr, Hem Lee, John Lee, Louise
Lloyd, Jean McCallum, Dorothy
Mellor, Joseph Moir, Ross Orvis, De.
light Reid, Evelyn Scott, Marth',:
Smith Rita Stapleton, Dorothy.
Stewart (Hon.); Arnold Stoakiey,.
Irene Taylor, Mary Tervit, Maxine
Thompson, Ann Venwyck, Howard?
J. Walker, Pearl Walker, Lenorse
Wellings.
BELL 1S REMOVED FROM
GREY TOWNSHIP SCH'OOL
The school bel) has been taken.
aft School No. 3 in Grey Township...
It is not known whether it has been:
taken as a joke, or In the mad rusbe
these days for old metals.
NOTICE—
There are a number of outstana-
Ing accounts owing. The Poet would?
appreciate a settlement at your
earliest convenienice. These adver-
tising accounts are small and sow
would ask for your co-operation,.. Ito
gee that they are settled.
•mat
DANCE. x 1,
DANCE IN 4 Bl LGRAVE:
FRIDAY, JULY- 9th• li
Ernest's Six Piece Orchesistrtt
ADMISSION • -- •- 254 1
+i,.