HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1928-7-18, Page 4WEDNESDAY, JULY 18th, 192S.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 18th, 1923.
i'owedffs School, .S. S.
No. 9, Tor. rablerry
(Continued from P ge 1
could not be present were posted in
the school where they were read by
those' who were fortunate enough to
be 1)I'esent.
Some very interesting games of
soft ball were played by the home
teams -The ladies .ef the seetion pre-
pared a hearty Minch w huh was en-
joyed by all. Later in the even;ng
another program was girea coneine
lug of inusicel , leetion0, readings
and solos, A booth and '.lxn.in.• pa-
vilion.served refreshments and enjoy-
ment for aril.
It is letereetiree to P07b that n ne'
the older and larger f a n I: of l -.o
section Mrs. Joseph Iii alts and Mr. 1 ,. cf file
and firs. Elijah Higgins were the Ser John Aird, 1
only ones whose families were 411 Canadian
Bank of Cestan.-' who
reple>•ent.l, t,ril Pa t ,,t 0, ter•
The gueets from a dist:lnc' Wer,:: Stat.e.-t.:ei Banks.
—Miss
Armstrong, Cha`ham; S. and
Mrs. Billed, St. Cathar'Ites; Alex.
McDougaR. Ch1e ac's; Mr. Smith,
Lucknow • Mr. and Mrs. GonaMil
family Ohio; Jno, Ham an, M:O.i-
toba, Will Smith, lianicelea; II. ami
Mrs. Henning, Buffalo; Mr Toney -
son,
aTy-
son, Toronto; Mrs. Fortelle, Florid,
Mr. Johnston, Sault Ste. Mare?: Jas. i u1ness was :n tie :a r and all re -
Johnston, Michigan; Mx. met Mrs. meted to it,
T1
BK1SSEL3 POST
NEW BANK MERGER
`Mien's School, ,S•. S.
No. 8, Grey
(Continued f:onn Page 1
Lloyd, Michigan; J. and }1r. Mc-
Dougall, Blenheim; Mr. d M•s.
Cameron, Blenheim; Mrs. Fleming,i
London;
Ai P it•h
Mr. and
I
GuelphMr. and Mrs. MiKkley, L.
and Mrs. Moffat and Mrs. Will ,j\ •:1••
Iter. London; Mrs. and Miss .Ala Bret
Anderson, Toronto; Ceetl lI n
Akron, Ohio; Mrs. Sterling, Win I-
sor; Mrs. Reynolds, Idaho; Mrs. Pink
inshaw. Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Fal -
lis, Palmerston; Mrs,• Huneer, Mich-
igan; Mrs. Johnston, Hamilton; Mrs.
Bosman. Leamington; era and Mrs.
Crawford. Michigan; Mrs. Borden,
London; Mrs. i.oe, Manitoba.
011 Boys and Girls from B. u. -.L,
Tee'wa er. Harriston and Walke,lon
were also p1c:t.nt.
NOTICE MOTORISTS
lY
About two thou a 1 people w'ele
n -;t, 1W0 h'.t ui.ed and ,lfty to
k
r ) hundred
beingOldP 5.,
to
many of them came iron d..t.0 t
points, Wyoming, i_, L. S, AAl-
b r , Saskatchewan, ManiLib I, 11-
linolae, Michigan, and Pc•tn;,.5a:una,
besides utore or less di.ta it parts of
Ontario.
The morning was spent in greet-
ing friends, w.,ich n lu::t,. ,•xc:ting
enough itt times, and wakening trio
softball tournament of great inteie.it
to ball fans.
The first event of the a -r rnoon
was the parade, which was e ee Ilene
and shows how 11111,11 can be done, :f
pr:a. le work to e th r to make e it a
sautes. tvas Doth n r, :And
flat-provoka Some veeleise (delv-
ed nnisei inigenuty :1n+1 a:,ai•1u.•s rn
dress. Inadc rel 1.: v : . t • I:.t all
+•: ,r int of • t1I • 1111 a)rnuc m .(1 rn ,loth •n••
A `.r-a.:,c officer for the C ) 11111out. m
Huron has been appointed, and will 1'::c
pro4eara 11ar01•,1 (-r•cci.illy
be Oil duty in tit, :'.tire to ( 02-('- 1",14..1..1 i ::1 .. .. fes ,',1- NV:ttit
t r
Hlt,itstay T.afle ;tot. Tho :ntat- somewhat
Von mr,king- , t Crest ,.•.net to it ear ttl,l i) ,1 . e 1
i4
curb:.it'.,. '?. t.,i„ and r, mak„ I ,
t,1 It
t:. ri of is .l`. .
'b
t-
W111
l,e ., . l.l� (•f t
ch i. .ae'r err;. ^a in . n :•' 1'51 it to
preoat c,n. +;•
1 c.... _. n ill also b, Ceriear:'ed
ttith ears driving Without tai} 1., 111,
with one headlight, with glaring.
headiigats, or with.with.d cit u k
etc.
Nearly all reekle d in; Is the
result of thought}w" anesand of in-
consideration for others, and whtb;
the necessity it to be regretted, is is
expected that some pr'osucutions will
be necessary.
The motor cycle on which the offi-
cer will operate is equipped with a
siren, and upon hearing this siren all
drivers muse slow down till the, as-
certain the cause. The purpose of
the siren is to reduce the aecesslty of
speeding after vehicles on the motor
cycle, which is a dangerous perform-
ance for the officer. and to the users
of the road.
The co-operation of all is solicited'
in this attempt to enforce safe and
sane driving.
Heron County Roads Commission.
• 1
itittiV
the roadn tf • r :. Gn'n` ' 1
' 11,. .._
e,•: ',1V'-.1 ..1 r,., ..,- a „d it
WHAT THE ACT
CALLS NOXIOUS
WEEDS
The new Ontario Weed Control
Act carries witilt it this regulation:
"Every occupant of land, or if the
land is unoccupied, the owner shall
destroy all weeds designated noxious
by the regulations, as often in every
year as is sufficient to prevent the
ripening of their seeds." Thee the
Act goes on to enumerate what shall
be deemed noxious weeds, They are:
Bladder tampion, ox -eye daisy, sow
thistles, white cockle, wild oats, Can-
ada thistle, blue weed, chicory. clocks
ragweed, ribgrass, Russiaa thistle,
stickwe.ed, stinkweed, tumbling mus-
tard, wild carrot, wild barley, cin-
quefoils, burdocks, howkwendw, field
peppergrass, wild lettuces. The last
clause in the pamphlet is somewhat
reassuring. It soya: "While the, In-
spector 511011 use every effort to sea
that the spread of weeds is curtailed
it is not expected that growing crops
shall be destroyed unless In very ex-
treme cases."
HIGH VOLTAGE.
"The modern girl thinks she's
at live wire and thereformers
agree that the is shocking,"
u
f
„ at,.l al.43
,
Alt :,141 i••a ,.t '11
1. „1 --::1,;4161111 l,. :,i1 . Liurk
::u'oo10111 •h`::al• nr,;•:110
1: 11...I. Knight and H. At-Aoo,l; a
role 1 311: 1141:11 t- a '.u'^1•'1 o.(1
1 '•1 l' :-al :lint b,' tiro pr,.
;ant girls; welcome song by
11l: air:ldren; the Maypole dance by
the girls of the :action, all brought
nul,:)1 pleased comment.
The football match between the
14th and the 10th captained by R. L.
Taylor and John MaNaob resulted in
a tie. A match to break the tie to
be played at the next eaunion.
In n quiet corner a plat 1 rather
difficult to find, horse shoe pitching
was indulged in by those wlio have
become enthused by the game, and
undoubtedly they pas ed a very
pleasant afternoon.
After an abundant lunch and hot
soiree, the crowd were left to their
diversions. Sonie took in the old
time dance ac the navilio,t, some
watched the semi-final and final soft-
ball matches, some watch:ad the races
—the rooster race attracted an in-
terested crowd.
Coleman McIntosh, )f Weston,
presided at the evening program and
spoke of the pleasure at meeting his
old pupils. The verdict of the peo-
ple )eft no doubt of the pleaanre the
concert by the Cowan Company gave
to everyone. While all were good
special praise was given to the won-
derful dancing of Elmo. Angus and
to the co0certinist Fred Alexander.
The young people patron3/4ze3 'the
dance pavilion after the concert, but
the older visitors wended their way
home, tired but very, very happy.
The long looked for day was over,
but the pleasure of it will remain a
long, long time in the memory of
those wno enoyed each ()biter's com-
pany on July 10th, 1928.
Soft Ball Tournament
The first team 'in each game won.
Preliminary genies — Monkton vs.
Cranbrook; Ethel vs, Menlo Leaves;
Moncrief vs. Walton; No. 9, :McKillop
vs. Maple Leaves. Semi -finals --Mon
orief vs. Monkton; Cranbrooe vs.
Welton; Cranbrook vs. No. 9, :\I,.1•
] 1
C•
lop Finals --Ethel vs. Cranbrook;
Monerief vs. Ir:chef, Winnc!ra--- 1st,
Moncrieff, $25; 2nd, Ethel, 315; 3rd
itlonkton, $10; 4th, Cranbrook, $5.
Girls Series—Moncrief vs. Cran-
brook Pres.; Cranbrook Oaks vs.
Monkton. Finals--Monkton vs. Cram
brook Pres„ Cranbrook Oaks, vs.
Monerief, Winners ---1st, Ceanbraolc
Oaks, $20; 2nd, Moncri,el`, $12; 3rd,
Monkton $8; 4th, Cranbraok Presby-
terians, $5.
Parade Winners
Following were the prize Winners:
Float, A. Jacklin and Geo. Weeen-
berg; Best Decorated cat•. 17. Jlealh,
Russel Knight; Best Character, Alli?
Forrest arid Marie Wes;nberg; odd,
est means of transportadnn, Cato -
keepers; Alfred Knight; (flown, men,
'heatre
Rough Riders"
Last Time To -Night - Wednesday
; . "T�1�2 �. �
,
tqqMM' Friday & Saturday - July 20 & 21
HIS KID BROTHER— Dim had always looked out for "rhe
laid.'- '1'il,te woe peuenrnnl. pu,tertive.
Hess in the love lib bore 10 this blotter
THE TRAIN BANDIT who had al wave beim Iris 1111. 'rht•It.
n)1 the night of Ilie (1e4petate holdup--
NMONTE BLUE in
The Black Diamond Express
Tuesday & Wednesday - July 24-25
Thrill Swept Romance of the Early West
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
fra "THE
r�a�
��isb.
PIONEER
SCOUT"
le'RGD THOMSON, action star of
"Jesse Jao1et," le superb in his role
of 1 clay Scout.
Guiding the wagon train safely across Tudiltn infested 1111(100.
Through mountains bristling with desprtt l l't. Exp,eting to find
ponce and contentment in ,b" little town, Hut instead .
Paramount's latest .011011 of the early West.
Friday and Saturday - July 27 & 28
John 66 . • a -�' ,� "99
1.
Barrymore in
Bring, t1 your Mother -10(111 gour Dad, Sister and 13101 her, "
and evert -west beatt
Om; of the most :negnittomi, most m:.gnetic screen pet for.
I'l 11''4 and p10 11140 Of 11114 year
1-1.1 the genius of Jelin 11arrymole rises to its gre,ltest:
heights 11,14. in rel;istel ed 1401 111 tee en telt a.11i moot
'I'll;, i R„r•rvuufre at the Imo!: of pal fe,tinn.
Monday, Tuesday July 30, 31, Aug. 1 -
and WC dneSday
HAROLD LLOYD 1 4
IN
HIS LATEST SUCCESS `"”" nee"g
9
J. P. AleInt+ ;t, h, un Ib vi to ri•1;
1lt.l1mi 111:1144 -14p; ?Ire' Dar 1-111 -li• galt, Eleanor lnor Kn ht; gentlemen's
111:111, ate Kenneth McFelea:' ; Don-
ald
idd ) c:Taggart.
Notes.
There sure wa se lot of visireg
done that day.
On Old Boy said the reunion was
just n foretaste of the hereafter.
The high winds spoiled several
things that would have been very en-
joyable.
Mr. Adan Turnbull and DIrs, Hugh
McKay were probably the oldest 01d
Girls present.
We were all disappointed in net
hearing Mrs. Meadows sing "Dmvn
by the Old Star Mill."
Those who missed seeing the May-
pole dance missed something worth
seeing as it was very patty and ex-
ceptionally well done.
The Ga'tekeeper's rig in the par-
ade "Help the Poor—Gatekeepers"
was so appreciated that their appeal
met with a generous response.
It was the opinion of one man that
if No. 8 had only had a Ralph Con-
nor to write up the story of the
school life twenty-fivp years ago or
so, "Glengarry School Days" would
not be i21 it.
The roosters got very little chance
to run because of the interested
spectators. Jack Turnbull with his
little bantam rooster, which he had
pretty well trained fox the course,
won first money. Ross and Elwood
McTaggart taking second and third.
The pictures of 'the pioneers, ex -
school teachers and school groups
Proved quite an attraction. The
museum too was very interesting to
many people. The pioneer shanty,
an exact model of the early homes
of the first settlers, made by Harry
Atwood was also the subject of much
comment.
Mr. Shannon, Mr. Stewart, Mr.
McIntosh, Mrs, Farquharson, Miss
Moses, Miss Forest, Mr, Turnbull,
Miss Mitchell, Miss Miller were elm
former teachers present, while sev-
eral others sent me.*ages which may
be read in another column. We also
received a telegram from Dr, Geo.
Wilson, of Toronto, expreesme re-
gret at being unable to be present
On The Register.
Mrs• P. Moir (Mary Fulton) De-
troit; Mrs. H. A. Keys, c Lizzie Ful-
ton) Cranbrook; Jas, Stewart, I,is-
towel; Mrs, J. Christie (Agnes Kyle)
Pt. Edward; Mrs, H. W, Young
(Bella Kyle) Petrolia; Airs, J.:blont-
oemery (Maggie Kyle) Galt; Mrs. R.
C. Dralthirt Olean Burns 1(v ye) De -
C. Douthitt (Jodi Burns Kyle) De -
Toronto; Jolhn E. Smart, Detroit;
Muriel McNair 'l3russels; John Mc.-
Nabb,, Brussels; Thos. G. Smart,
Highland Park; Dant }Blether, i3ous,-
sole; Mrs. Sohn Meadows (Emily Mc-
b1111a.n) Brussels; Gladys Ward, Brae
sole; Ethel Ward, Brussels; Mrs. :The.'
E. Smith (Belle McTaggart), Toron-
,- m.o.. ,»- ,..-.. W.101,a..11...1111~.-. ... ,* M..,.•,,.
volt Alta.; Mrs, Stanley Kitchen, movies, show's, autl the r li tics A single pound of the ;ineat spider
(Malley Carmichael) \lenktnn C. C. of life, but rather with tho worth- webs would reach around the world,
Molntusll, Weston; Aire J A. Wilke? { while things, will anticiuut: 'this
(Diary Jane Avery) Ethel; Wm, Zti-
glel, Ethel; Mrs, W C Ste510501
CAlnuda Adam) l;ril 1.; John and
Edward Clark, Listowel; Jessie Mil-
ler, 1)011 11x1 Robert Clark, Weltee 1
Peter McNabb, Brussels; Mrs. St4n-
b•v A, Speiran (Margaret T, Stvi•en-
:4on) Brussels; Alex, Mitchell Wal-
ton Mrs. stnnie Parrish (Annie
Coombs) 1 ru •cels; ,Mos Frames
os
Joynt (Frances Coombs) 8 11Ilrt!t;
Mutat Shannon, Walton; Thos. 1':.
Shiers, Detroit; Mrs Louis Scedes
Mary Ann Stewart) Briet.,-s; 11. A.
! ('11111,
Ripley; Airs ' l MeNaught
(I'lmily McNeil) h hrhe', Sark.;
lean Fulton, Walton; Levi Holmes,
Minto; Sol. Shannon 1-illett Tem.;
:Amnio: R. Atwood, Wingnelo; Reber -
ea MlcNair, Brussels; Mrs. W. Wilson
(Jennie Adams) Tomato; David
11°1111os, Walton; Dir,.11110041 Knight
14 l'c flies McNeil) Brussels; Edith
Ilclen F.sed, Detroit; Wilford Cam.
moon Brussels; 1 ; Mt,. Adam 'Turnbull
(Annie Sinclair) Ethel; Airs Geo.
McNichol (Elizabeth McKenzie)
Brusaels; Bessie, •sie, Moses, Rluevalb;
Mrs, T. E. Whitfield (With A. Speir-
an) Brussels; Mrs. W. McNoi„ ( Phos
i.
Duncan) Brussels; MN, Rine6en,
(Mary Machan) Monkton; Mrs. W.
Metz (Mort flask) New Hamburg;
Mrs. James Perim (Jessie McNair)
lira els; Mrs. Charles HIurst (Elora
McLean) Atwood; I tI. adaun9,
Newmarket; Duncan Mt 11;,g:u•t, Lis-
towel; Seth Pride,, Lrus.el.; Sadie
McNair, Mt. Hamilton.
to; Mrs. Jas. N. FosterDTe-
Taggart!) Kitchener; Gong,. Fulton,
:Ailsa Craig; Alex. MrN: hie Beek -
ford,
ford, 111.; Geo. Dunlop, Wilkes Barre
Pa.; Martin McNair, Brussels; Mrs.
A. Heath, Brussels; Alone) Heath,
Brussels; Lucy Ann Avery, Todmor-
den; Airs. Gt'o. McMiIlan, Fuphenlia
Kyle) Sarnia; Ben. Wortley, Wood-
stock; John W. McTaggart, Listowel;
Frank Woods, Brussels; Sarah Ellen
Woods, Brussels; Mrs, F. Woods,
(I'Iulda Speiran) Brussels; J. B.
Stewart, North Day; John MeNaught
Radville, Sask.; Arthur Ward, Brus-
sels; Mrs. Arthur Ward, Brussels; Dan
McNeil, Estevan, Sask.; R. C. Camp-
bell, Brussels; Clifford Brown, Osh-
awa; Mrs. Anna Thomson (Anna Me-
Incosh) Grand Rapids, Mica.; Airs.
Jas. Bell (Isabeil McIntosh) Water -
down; Violet Heath, Brussels; Mrs.
Jas. Duncan (Maggie McNeil) At-
wood; William McNair, Brussels;
Mrs. Jno, S. Ritchie (Dora,MeAllis-
ter) Walton; W. J. Woods, Walton;
Mrs. R. W. Hoy (Isabel" Ceseck)
Walton; Rod. McKay, Walton; Ken-
neth R. McLean, Monkton; Jane Mc-
Nair, Brussels; John "e Atneur, Brie
sols; Mrs. Geo. McTa-ggarc (Maggie
Johnston) Walton; Annie McTaggart
Walton; Geo. McTaggart, Walton;
John F. Shannon, Walton; John Shan
non, Walton; Mrs. Ayes. McKay
(Christena McKay) Atwood; Mrs,
John Howard (Penny M®Kay) Brus-
sels; Arch. Clark, Walton; Mrs. Robt.
Hale, (Jane McKay) Corunna; Dors.
Jane Longworth (Jane Wortley) Ue-
'croit; John Wortley, Cranbrook; Mrs.
John Wortley (Mary Duncanson)
Cranbrook; Mrs. David Clark (Mag-
gie R. Stewart) Brussels; Jacob
Ziegler, Brussels; Mrs. J. Ziegler
(Marion J. Clark) Brussels; Loomed
Sinclair, Ethel; John H. Strath, Tor-
onto; Mrs, Wm. Hurst (Minnie Bar-
ron) Atwood; Geo. McNair, Mt, Ham
ilton; Mrs. Ross Speiran (Edith
Pride) Saginaw, Mich.; Mee Jas. D.
McNair, Mt. Hamilton; Mrs, Duncan
McTaggart (Marie J. Mitchel; Lis -
towels; James Perrie, Brussels; Mrs.
Thos. McDonald, Brussels; Hugh and
Mrs. McKay„ Ethel; Maggie MO-
Intosh, Seaforth; Mrs. W. Harvey
(Tons McIntosh) Monkton; Alice 3.
Forrest, Cranbrook; Annie John cell
Walton; Duncan Johnston, Walton;
James McIntosh, Timmins; Mrs, Alex
)e:cigar (Sarah Jane McNair) Gerrie;
Mrs. Alex. Pcrrie (Maggie Mc air)
Brussels; Mrs. John McNabb (Mary
McNair) Brussels; Minpl'l McN:1ir,
Toronto; Mrs. Wm, Pactetson (Mag-
gie McTaggart) 13runsal ; Win. Mc -
hams, Ethel; Mrs. A. Coutts (Carrie
Bonner) Rapid City, Mem.; lira. L.
C. Speiran (Catharine McTaggart)
Brussels; Fred Mitch')11, .Li:4tow:il;
Caroline Ziegler, Brussels; Mrs, R.
Patterson, (Bettie Brown) Casper,
Wyoming; Member Sperling;, St•us-
5015; James Brown, Milverton; Thos,
Turnbull, Ethel; Mrs, John William-
son (Agnes Clark) Walton') Mrs. W.
G. Farquharson (Kate Telfer) Pro-
•
Hensall, July 10th,
Mrs. Fleming (Aline 31021.111 tele
plumeel on behalf of Ivey. D. 11. Mc-
Rae, who aid he
would have l0via to
l t per-
mitted,
been here, jhad his h a er-
tl )
lnitted, bus wished his old friends
great success ill their ieun:en. '12r.
and 3Irs. Fleming joined with Mr.
McRae in good wishes.
Peince Albert, Sask., July 9th.
Jnr. John A. McNair, f 1u.,els,
Best 'Males for a suesessfen re-
union. Regret unable to be 91 e 'nt.
(Signed) George and Ma,./. With, 0.
Ethel, July 10th, .1028.
-ea,il o, f S.
To the fait ds and ex1
S. No. 8:—I wish to thank the
committee and friends of S. S. No. 8
for their kind invitation to their re-
union and al:•o to (.0111 r.ttelate them
on the tine efi'urt they have, mode t0
(1111ke the reunion 't alceess. I re-
gret very 1100011 being 1111,3)1,, owing
to my daugltt:r's :1511715 ill to
be or. -e 11 on that 011(51 4)1 as I had
hoe^n !milting forw:u•d •.'71'11 01014 in -
L(1 st it?lel ,11111-5141' t0 tell.: 0(1111400.
111 lxt in NO. 8 w4-;1 I was at
meeting of old friends and leaeli ^1'.
with the greatest enjoyment when
fond ln11011 y recalls those Ilyeei)11
(ys. Arcording to the program 1
road ill '•11110 Post" your day tvill be
illlcd with pleasure 40111 alms em,irit,
and ;July 11), 1928, w•i11 ho at 1104
Letter 1)115 for Many years to come.
Sincerely, I•;}oie Wilton (Dir+. VJnl.
Coleman.)
I lion, Ditch„ Jule i. 1938.
Deas' :11 Pnl[oe -We would lu1•'
to be with you at your reunion but
Lind it impossible to se''t 414041)' lit
this time. My Pathe t did no: follo•.v
teaching (Dant ;eat` tlt't' (01nin to
'•Lt int tit till hr %v r, alts a t ,5 •-
tating an education and vel. .44111 14
10 keeping the public school at 11.1
bet As t girl 1 rthleldl 1 u W,•II
1- Was giren t:1 haildin n 1 t 11-, and
father would try to nno1, noon m•,
the importance of grasnimg the op-
portunities and blesedie15 (41 (•418 day
toy came instead of too ,ouch
dreaming of great things to 00410
later. Ile lived to he sevont44-.levee
30•(•11, nine menthe and one day old.
When tine last toll call come 11' met
It with a smile and words of edo'9' to
us cliitdr(•n, Could my 1' 1111 peak
to 08 1 believe he would one s tee-
thing lilac this:
Look up, not down,
Look forward, not backward,
:And bend a hand. •
Most sincerely, Ethel Arnott, (Mrs,
David Running,)
Waseca, Sask., June 25 '28.
Dear People of S. S. Ne 8: When
I received a letter from the convenor
of your program committee for the.
t
Old Boys' Reunion on July 10tH, ruS.
in •• me to send a few words to the
read in response to any fact_. a mune
at roll c:i11; I felt it a great honor
and privilege to do so, but I realize
how utterly I shall fail to expr'4s 0144
thoughts in terms tha'c he would have
used if he were only mese to do so.
.after my mothers death, the lett
three years of my father'e life was
•Pent with me, and although his 8110(1
? (demoted, due to parent ts; there
were times when 1)141 mind would be
quite clear: •rnd we would often
8) cak' of dm dear old days :pent at
S. S. No. S. Neither my f en,1.0r
my mother ever forgot 'the many
f
kmdnc =, 1:11 tree iris a l 1 ,ps that
were 1ate•nded to t:1101 14.4,1 b) rue Ill
your district, and if they had been
spared it would have been one of the
gle it,'it pleasures of their live: to
have been with you 1111 011 July 10th.
If eir1m, eaance's hall o,rnt tte 1 I
would )tate been s0 pl.•155,:11 to be
here in person 1115-t1i. Witen I re- ,:•1:.101, , ,t.L,INS, R. 0. A 1101ST i2O0e7,
14115' 1 a letter flet r `Ii" a 1 3? - 1'rnprlr taro.
';‘.11:1b; inexperienced girl ei. sixt.en `ad1 .„15011th 01' the a'o 4t 11Art'.; .•;•
,.1 ,1 (kw bark to t m(: uld.at .1.11 I I101 -T11 FOR. Tltt: 1'( itt•: ti CT:A
•• . 111 doubt m:ad 1111.:'44 n ..cs
1
N.M. 1 feel were I with you in4 - I was little girt again ,n (,,. ,.n, r•Ll'D2::=D+.i.1: S7•.tLI.n1N
.11 1111 meet many warn) friLiiiis a- 1 what I then thou lu of 'i ti.e. '.,•i
along tree pupil= Whom 1 t:l.at and b!g bridge over the n •rani n. ila,a
I think 1 could name .e .h •nt all al- ••, 1:',41.41 of the ...e1 , 1, I5.1',44,1 to
thon,:h 1 know of that numb,.(• the uni,,le of Jack 110151)1
groat it many have. anew -24-0,1 the P•st
roll call, I wish your 2^a111)5 111'7
be 4 Grand :aec.,c3 ::111 I 911 be
thtnlcine; of '.1111 Yours truly, Mrs.
Wm. Simplon, (niee111 11 I iv1 r
stone).
OD YOU Feet Bother You ?
Oh 1 the tragedy of aching feet the misnry
of painfully dragging one loot ow. th, o11i•
er, the lltterne0s of watt -Ming other. x14144
ilei g e• 1111011 n foot +•ire l n the world. Vont
misery eon be suffered for years, 1 found +tn'405o4' to(4
Iieve that painful (8111in orlon w0 wooli,•505
endue. Now. I want to help °there ; If rep
area sufferer, plena„ eleidin Tub Poter tall o
writing. .1. T. 051(011,22!' i'res p et st 1 ani•
Moo, 001e (5511011 �,iInwxoleesrn nt Lo'w11111
Popular 118
`;'r AND A1.I) 11 R181: STA 1,1,I ON
King Patch 2nd
Pedigree No. 010
(usp ^ted by the Standard 140oel 1000-
, 101101 and pntsed to form 1, Idnrol-
(1ut N0
v:nnNP 1W 1154. will leave 1110 own stable,
fipencr nle+•Kd211.Kest
••is
tri 'I'b, v e 1 v k's vim 1
Will go North to I[unry
13ruri1 1111u1nle, for noon, and
boils fa r 111)5111
'1`111'14.: 1,.51- will go Dost and North
to Central 111u`n, Listowel for noon;
m (in until thefollowing d home fora Monday.be ro
,1:\311:5 COLLINS, Pron.
Thorn' -Bred Percheron Stallion
Hero p e 1 592
Enrolment No, 1201 PASSED firm 1
ENROLMENT Ct Vieth ICHTSOPT/
nal
Of the Percher
Per-
eh
ist'1wr1 in the Canadian
t1,.)rt
( » I 2 117 Prank
,r Slink tut No, 160 t
Collins,
n Stud
C 1111118 of T,thrl 11.11. 1. 'Foaled In
19111, has been enrolled under The On-
tario Stallion Ae.t, Tits:meted on the
•5111 day of Oltnber 1927, noel Passed.
Thr nu(11(10 Stallion Enrolment 'Board
holt. MoEw•en, R. 15.Wade,
tart'.
Chairman.
3IONDA1-Will leave his own stable,
Trot r7, Con. s, (1104, go West and North
to Irranit llaifotr's for noon and 'West
to S. Burk's Tamestown, for night,
rrrEgpAy_,proeeed West nod North
en
soli o'h to Ball's,
con. Morris to 1St 111. \1110'
lull's for night.
St'I0D'8t SDAS• tt •st to Boundary to
flenr.)0 Conit•s. 1(110850 for neon: and
ri.s
11,,'11for 1?a1,sf11.t01,1. Tb's. li:lnti' Ath line, 3Ior-
TFtl r,r>1v—'Wtu nroreea rust to
Ms Han s0,l,1.'
1e•Il1D 5 -'5'111 go North to Shim
(?nr,'ry s for noon: and Bast and North
to 0'. N Il e l s 55011110 for 1,1:;111.
S:\'I.1.I li le--t-r, *d East nn 1 Snntll
to '1•m, c oaten 2 Itna for noon: and
'West 1,y wmy d •I`rowbrerlgo, hon 0 for
01•:1)1. where b,• will ronain not(1 the
0' !1•.w l,r lint ) 14, m',rnio:
'110)1)114'. to Insure a inure In
fool. 1',.411'1.`..1. 1, 11111' T`•,rtioe dis-
pds111.. of n, tr, - will be res; onslblu at
t mr• 0f o',lo 11,1 eth,a• in foul nr not.
V, indthors`, Seek.,
To S. S.No. 8, GreY, Ont..
Greetings:—When I heard of S. S.
No. S reunion I kept saying I wane
to be there, i do but, though I ash
still saying it, cir(nmstan(:e prevent.
Among my many please tt memories
those in connection with No. 8 take
a prominent place and the friends,
both parents and pupils, I had there
are cherished still and Snell be al-
ways. .We are 41000y we cannot be
with you July 10th but hope you
have a happy reunion. That many
of tite old boys and girls may be
back home to renew old friendships
and form new ones. Yours fir Auld
Lang Syne, Belle Simpson, (Mrs.
Alex. Stewart.)
Clinton, R. R. 3, July 7th, 1328
Dear Ratepayers of No. 8, Grey
My first impulse upon receiving
your very kind invitation 15(10 to at-
tend the reunion. Houle duties, how-
ever. press about us and we are not
always free to follow the bene of our
own inclinations. Many pleasant
memories were revived by that invi-
tation for though my time spent a.
mong yon was short I learned to care
a great deal for you all. As I look
back over'sloe bright spots in my life
the days spent itt No. 8, ole anions
the brightest and bust. Nes I wish
to thank ygu for yotr kind invita-
tion and although absent I shall be
thinking of you and hope you will
1111 have a real happy reunion. Sin-
cerely, Bessie Tough, ' (Mrs. 14I.
Steepe.)
ormul, or was ,t 11111 \No,,id, or Alex-
.uu.,r t M la.,,:w•t: I fei , 01)1(011
1403 -way it was just 4.. good (110-85 to
dance to. as my son and I now 91:17
in the Waseca Orellesi •a only we
hove more instruments to cile0<.
from. I wonder ii Carolina Zi(•gl e
remembers when sloe 'cam:Mt m,' to
crochet, and of the little wool 111,145
We used to mance from the bright col-
ored mittens and scarv.r5 We ue,d 10
w•tar to school? I do,—curl I re-
member the many other things, 1
remember the many clear Christian
homes I was entertained in as a child
and I will never forget the family
worship circles at Dougal MaTag-
gaxt's and Duncan Me air's and
other places, where we would each
take a turn in reading a verse of
scripture. Then 'there are the two
1;itle graves behind the Cranbrook
church of my two little brothers;
and I can see the inside of the .church
with Rev. McRae in the pulpit, and
George Forrest with his tuning fork,
and I can see Mrs. Lauchy MoNell's
dear sweet face as she would stroke is a dark gray, long star hind feet
my Head, before the service began, white, born May 6, 1924, bred by
and hear her say, "My what lovely John Innes, St. Armes de Bellevue,
hair." Impressions of one' youth Quec. Alphonse (12007) was sired
always linger the longest, but the byNatal (5043) he by Garrow (381)
hour is getting late and the tears are (169734) (60755); darn Fairy 'Queen
not far from my eyes, so T will close; (87). His dam was Heloise (6887)
wishing the clear people of S. S. No. sired by Pinson (2533) (63122)
8, a very, very ]sappy time on July (27211), dam Imprudence (1977)
10th; and if any of you ever cone (81934). Alphonse is a splendid
West and arc near Waseca you will stamp of horse, typical of the breed.
always receive a most hearty welcome Terms and conditions—$12 to in -
at the theme of Wiona Bowerman, sire living foal, week old, all acci-
(Mrs. James Hinde.) dents to mare, at risk of owners, Will
stand 'in stable, Lot 18.. Con. •5, Mar -
ria. STANLEY MARKS,
Proprietor.
Enrolment No 2080 Passed Form 1
Enrolment Certificate
of the percheron stallion Alphonse
registered in the Canadian Percheron
Stud book as No. 12007. Owned by
Stanley Marks, of Brussels. Foaled in
1924 has been enrolled under the
Ontario Stallion Act. Inspected on
the 29'ch day of ,October, 1926 and
passed, The Ontario Stallion Enrol-
ment Board
Robt. Mierwen R. Wade.
Chairman. Secretory.
Royal Bur,hlyvie
1n
No. F14m 1,
'1(1'811\1--4401 1, env• nu. wn Stahl0,
J- ,.••t t Nen 11 1. .1 ••i, Con.
-1, i ;ray, for nigh: then South and
T .t1
11.0.1:11;7.1.1„.11N, 1. L•Itay.8 1.0 .1 , Con, In,
11'-1Wi11 ,rn Nroth and West
to (leo. 17. ter„iron for 11110(1: then
North and 't,•t to his team stable
where lie will stay until Thursday
morning.
THURSDAY—':VW t;0 North and .'West
to Louis Frain aLot 1, 1.011. 4, 11rcy,
for noon. thea; Routh and East to Ills
awn stable for night,
('12711,51• •tl'ill go by Ethel rind North
to .1 obn Pearson's, Lot 22, Con. •t, Croy
for noon: then East and South to his
own stable for night.
SA'1'I'ilP:1t'-11'111 gn West through
Brussels to Elston Cardiff's, Morris,
for noon; then South and East by
C,',01,rook, to his own stable until the
f,11nwing. Monday morning.
TERMS-$11,Os payable )?'eb. 1, ret),
All accidents et owners risk,
R. L. )2eDONAi n,
Owner and Groom.
THOROUGHBRED PERCHERON
STALLION
ALPHONSE (12007)
me -LOOK AT YOUR LABEL
Notice to Creditors
-
In the matter c,f xhe Estate of
Hugh Moses, tato of the Township
Dear Folk Of No. 8: ---When your of Morris, In the County of Huron
kind initation to be with von today Farmer, Deceased.
came to hand, it seemed as 'though Notice is hereby given, pursuant to Section
it would be a delightful occasion, to 65,01180er 120, of the Revised Statutes of
O(1tarso, that all persons boring olntnianblnat
get away and f rfiet tho daily routine
the estate of the said high Moses, de•
of life and spend a day in living as ceased, who diet on or about the
it were in the hut the nearer 4th Clay of June, A. O, 1028, are required
wen, e pt net ,on m• before the 21st day of Jnly, A,
the day draws, the farther do our D.1928, to send by post pain or deliver to A, la.
hopes and anticipations seem beyond 0(110. 1141ld,2antiq, Brussels, 'athe
Ftnlneli�ntot -
realization. An item on your pro- the a maesed, their Christian and The Imported Clydesdale Stallion
gram caUs for addresses by ex -teach• surnames, and addresses, with fall partici- ppp� g
Ors, or a message. So In accoi [b:nae Mars in wrlthsgg of their claims and the nature N � t b eray.
g of their seoltrltiea(if any)held'by them. s -M1 9.0.76.11
with your request I'll send a memo elle further take notice that afternucll Inst
instead of giving it. Now Folk of +oaedttiodtgtributelHe nseotXoYnihe ieolenavi No. 23218
No. 8 the "Fates” aro bring kind nom,g�sbthe p04501141'(11111edthere`to,haying
Enrolment No, 850, Form A. 1
t0 4401 in detaining me at home, for regain only to the claims of which he shall Premium No, 154
why Mar '6118 Bald htful (la then have eobiee and the meld 0 (184 for will
g y you are I not be liable to any person or persons for
'having, I feel sure, by listening to 1 (Lose 010110im foe elfin not 11170 Uee i eereefrve
one _ttyillg to give analddre'e, who es by him al the bbne of suchdletrlbtttlot,
eouldn t. 1 feel it a privilege to send • Oared this 27th day of Jane, A, D.
reunion greetings to old friend.; and tees'
oi,
aequahitances and ox ;pupils of No. I S0110wltarM. foriN(1LAIttare Executor,
8 whose kindness and hospitality I
ever remember. I thank these rural I Farms for sale
.school reunions are really graft's
events, They bring the small rural
wheel to tho foreground arch lot ur-
ban folk know that the rural dwell-
ers are proud of their schools twhe'e
many notable man and women began
their education, And the rural pea
pie whose lives are net 'filled with
ee iivaa a
The nndaroigned offers for male MS100•eore
farm being NA, Lot 2G, Ooh, 7. Morrie. 51.4
IGner
ees, being lvorth r4, Lot 20, end 85))4, 27,
Oen, 7, Morrie, Good 11011008 mil barns to
drst•olass condition, also all good out•baild•
Ingo, W111 Sell with 0r 1011110)11 area, Rena
on for selling, poor health. Nor further tart•
touters apply to W, H. McCUTOHECIN,
Prolrtetor, Se R.4, Arnsoelo
JAMES LEIPER, Prop.
MONDAY—Will leave his own
stable, Lot 10, Con. 11, Mullett, and
proceed North to Thomas Laiclla1's
Morris for noon; thence East to Wm.
Sholclico's, Grey for the night.
ITIJESDAY—Will proceed Souffle
and West to ITorbert Kirkby's for
noon; thence West and South to his
own stable.
'This rotate will be continued
throughout tho season, hearth and
weather permitting.
'GERMS—$16 payable rob. 1est4
1929; all accidents at the risk of
the owners of mares,