HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1921-7-7, Page 1VOL, 50 NO. 2
ru
2,00 /ter .annum in advance
BRUSSELS, ONTARIO, THURS.r 4 Y, , 'ULY 7, Ig2I
•-area,.
New Ada.artisoments
otalun--PoWOe di Oo.
Obayfa found -Tem POST.
Voters',Lfet-7.owas 1p'of Gey,
8'uathil Nurseries -Jae, 3. entrth,
rivalry'," $cora- W, t9. McMillan,
Monorieff
G. Kerr, Toronto, is visiting .at the
home of Geo, McTaggart.
A number from this localty 'agent
July let at the lake at Grand amid.
Alex. McNabb, Stratford,`hae been
spending his holidays at hie home
here.
Miss Bessie MacQuarrie is home
for the holidays from her school near
Harrietnn,
Miss B. Tough, who vas teaching at
'S. S. No, 8, returned to het home near
Bayfield" on Thursday,
Lawrence $Rees, who is ledger keep-
er in a Bank the other side of Sud-
bury, spent his holiday in this viain-
ItA, Churchill, who was hired with R.
Rnbertson, lead the misfortune last
Wednesdayevening, while playing
football on the park, to break his
ankle. We hope he may soon be able
to be about again.
Communion of the Lord's- Supper
was held in Ilitnx church -'on Sunday
last. Mr, Chandler, of Vancouver,
who is visiting with hie son, Rev. Mr.•
Chandler, for a couple of weeks, gave
a splendid talk on his travels through
different foreign countries which was
very much enjoyed.
Fonthil1
Well Known
•
Nurseries
scares
Are represented in Brueeele and
locality by
JAS. E. SMITH
who will be glad to tell you
about Trees, Shrubs, Plants,
Rose Bushes, bac.
See his plates and get prices
for Fall and Spring delivery.
Address Brussels P. 0.
or call next door North of Stand-
ard Banka
Lt dS
IFrish
Fash
+
+ Town Deliveries +
I Tuesdays and Fridays .
+ • Patronage Solicited.
•I'
i+
• ROBT. K•ERR
BRUSSELS t
4.
Brussels
Choppiog Mill
FROM now during the time I
have to use steam the mill
will . only run . Monday,
• Tuesday and Wednesday of
each week, Patrons will kindly
take notice. 1.3 •
Jno. Logan
,r'
Methedist Churches
R
ETHEL
5 S
OIROU/T
Bright
Brief
and
Int,
1,ti
r�s
n-
Services
Next Sabbath at Roe's, Union
acid Ethel Obin'ches,
Everybody will be Neon l
In the Beae ball gauge .played in
rltonkton ,Friday afternoon July let,
between litonpeleff and Kennicett, our
boys had the "honor of winning the
820.00awat>dedto the winning team,
Honfryn
By advt,in another column it will
be seen that W. G; McMillan is the
new proprietor of the Henfryn store
and is ready to supply :your- need,,
See whet he Saye and callon him;
Jamestown
Ernest Gibson and mother,' Mrs. P,
Gibson, pf Hamilton, spent the week -
en d atathe house of Wm, Moses,
Oranbrook.,
School report on page 6 of this ieeue,
Reeve McNair is becoming quite an
athlete but a Eric-uie must be attached'
to get him at it.
Membere of Court Woodbipe, 0. 0.
F„• are asked to attend• a meeting of.
the Court Friday evening o£.this week.
A good job.was done by the annual
Cemetery .bee held last week. There
was a fine turn -out of men and the re-
cult was noticeable improvement.
Ohae, and Mrs. 'Raddatz, Detroit,
and J. A. and Mrs, Bassett; of Bir-
mingham, Mich., were here for the
week,end for a visit at the home of P'.
and Mrs, Raddatz. The former Is a
son. Trip. wag made by motor.
The introductory service of. Rev.
Mr. Clark in 'the Methodist church
last Sunday afternoon was most fay -
ora bly commented upon. Miss Mary
Clark, daughter of the pastor, officiat-
ed as orgauist in the absence of Mies
Forrest, Tuesday evening several
rnetnbere of the congregationwere at
Btuesele attending a welcoming social
to Rev. Mi and Mrs. Clark and fam-
ily.
DIED IN DETROIT, -We are sorry to
state that Thoe, Tipling, father of Mrs.
Chas. Raddatz,- passed away at De-
troit, Sunday. June 19th, aged 70.
years, after a severe illness :of .only 2
days. Obstruction of the bowels -was
the ^rause of his demise, Deceased
was a former resident of Clinton be-
fore going to Detroit. He is survived
by an adult family but his wife pre.
deceased hint. Reeve Amos Tipling,
of Wingham, a nephew, attended the
funeral. A1r.Tipling was a fine man.
•
Earl Reis, Stratford, is a. visitor at
the home of R. Black.
Jas. Fox, Brussels, spent Dominion
Day with old friends here.
Mre. McLeod, Bayfield, is the guest
of her son, Dr, A. McLeod.
Fred. Kitchen is visiting his daugh-
ters at. Toronto and Detroit.
Miss' Ethel McKinnon left for her
home at Tiverton on Saturday.
Miss Irene Cunningham, Harriston,
is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. D.
Fisher.
Selby Dobbs, Beaton, was a visitor
over the holiday at the home of D. D,
Sanderson.
Hughh McLean,
Kitchener, spent the
week end with his parents, A. and
Mrs, McLean.
Misses Rosie, Velma add Robert
Savage, Oatmington, are holidaying
with relatives here,
J. Willits materially motored from
London on Friday and are spending a
few days in this vicinity,
Graham'and Mrs. Ballantyne, Tor-
onto, are spending a week with the
former's parents, Jas, and Mrs. Bal-
lantyne,
Misses Jennie Allan,, Annie Munro,
Beatrice Howe, Agnes McKercher and
Ashton Morrison are home for the
Sommer vacation, They are all
teachers.
Mrs. Birchall, Principal of the Con-
tiouation school, left for her home in
Toronto on Saturday.- Owing to the
resignations of the 4 teachers it is ex-
pected therewill be,a new staff when
school re -opens.
Harris` Hamilton, Mre. Anderson
and Miseee Jean Anderson, Mina
Douglas, Carrie Laurie, Alma Rann
and Jean Mallough, Toronto, are visit.
ing with relatives and friends in the
village.
A. H, Moffitt and family left for
London last week. They were good
citizens and their many friends wish
them every success in their new home.
The blackemithing business will stili
be carried on by Lawrence Moffitt,
GRIFNnTH-BxsLOP. - A quiet but
pretty wedding was solemnized at the
Manse, Brussels, when Ethel Anne,
eldest daughferof B. D. and Mrs. His.
lop, was married to George Griffith, o?
Howlek, Rev, J. P. McLeod officiat-
ed. Bride, who was uriattentled, wore
a gown of white Bilk jesaey with eye-
let eo'
whr ldery and carried a shower
boquet.. She wore a Russian for fur,
the. gift of the bridegroom. Bride
was the recipient of malty beautiful
pres-ate, The happy couple e will tee
side on the groom's farm in Howick,
HOLIDAY SPORT. -The Dominion
Day Oelebration passed off here very
sncceesful}y. The chief events of the
morning were the aquatic eon -
tests, held above the data. There
were many entries and some interest-
ing feats performed, An automobile
parade took place at 180;p, m. lst.
prize for dedorated car was awarded
T. G. Hemphill and. 2nd. Mise Annie
Hu far. This was follnwed by a base-
ball match between Palmerston and
Drew, Score 11.2 in favor of Palmer.
ston. Tug of war in which Turn berry
was captained by Stew. McNaughton
and Howick by Jno. Pitch, was won
byTurnberry. A two mile race .was
won by Atex. Sanderson, with George
Hyelup jr. second, This was followed
by efootball match between Btttssels
anti Wroxeter when the latter was
successful, the score being 2-1. Music
was furnished thronggbout the day by
the Mt. Forest Highland Band, and
in the evening a first+class Concert
Was given by Ben. Hokea`s Hawaiian
Orchestra, who also supplied music
for a dance litter in the Town Hall,
W. Hr KERR, Proprietor
It ie expected, when all axpenaea are Brussels Methodists Welcome
paid, there will be a substantial
menet which Is to be need towards Rev. C F. and Mrs. Olark and
the completion of the new rink of -
which the foundation has already -
been built at a cost of $900,00,
Walton
Nese trial was refused Hotrum and
McFadden, the murderers of Druggist
Sabine, Toronto,
There was a great crowd at the
Presbyterian Garden Party Tuesday
evening. Over $4000 at the gate, it is
said.
To annual Orange service will be
held in the Methodist church, Walton,
nextSunday evening,. opening at 7 30
o'clock:.
A former Walton Methodist pastor,
in the person cf Rev, A. 0. Tli7]o,
it now stationed at Myth. We are
glad to have him as neighbor.
Harvey Hoover has been re-engaged
as Prineipal of our school., at a salol y
of $1200 per' annum. A new assistant'
will take Miss McConnell's place.
The usual. services in St. George's
church here will be cancelled next
Sunday afternoon on account of the
sermon to 'the Orangemen in the
Methodist church,
Robert Berry, .the U. F. 0, standard
hearer for the coining election in
South Perth, and a well known Blew
shard township farmer, is a nephew
of John and Mrs. Berry, of this local-
ity.
The engagement of Miss Edith Me -
Michael, of Seafnrlh, to Will. T.
Grieve, eon of Ji>hu Grieve, Melt illop,
is announced. 'vire suspected as much
and are glad to state the wedding
takes place in August,
PREBENTA'rION.-Tuesday evening
of last week Mise 'Cathleen McCon-
nell, who has taught the junior' de-
partment in Walton public school for
the past,2 years, was invited to the
home of Juo. and Mre, McDonald
'where she was surprised by her
pupils, After' a short speech from
-Trustee Thos. Bolger Laura Manning
presented the teacher with a choice
pearl necklace as a parting gift. The
recipient was not permitted to have
much to say in reply owing to a jolly
chorus from thescholars. A fine time
was enjoyed by all. Miss McConnell
left for her home at Clinton with the
goodwill of both old and young.
Belgrave
ANOTHER Sn'COEss,-One more has
been added to the already long list of
successful Garden Parties held at, the
home of Garber Nicholson, 4th Ooo,
Morris, East of Belgrave. This new
triumph was the Presbyterian church
Garden Party held Thursday evening
last. In spite of heavy local showers
to the East and South over 700 people
gathered to enjoy the evening. After
an excellent supper, provided by the
ladies of the church, an interesting
and varied program was rendered by
the Brunswick Concert Party,' and it
was so much above the average that
every number was insistently encored.
Brief addressee wereg iveu by hr Jo t
King, Bluevale, and Rev. R. 4.Peters
Belgrave.
Pastor Jones occppred the
chair. The thanks of the congrega-
Hon are due Mr, Nicholson for the use
of the lawn t aw and for the hearty and en-
thusiastic manner in which he carried
,the fuuction through,
Grey
Thos. and Mrs. Randa and Miss
Ma ell were re vi'
srtnrs at i
y the home of
Wm. and Mrs. Rands.
Mrs, Archie Tughsn and daughter,
Mrs, Jno, Scott, of Listowel, have
been spending a week with Mrs. Rob-
ertBaker, 10th Ooii,
The trustees of S. S. No, 3 have re-
engaged Miss Elizabeth .Dickson'for
the ensuing year at a salary of $1,000.
She is doing excellent work in the
school,
This week Miss Irene Hoover left
en route to California nvhere a good
position ie awaiting her. She has 2
sistersaii
d other relatives in the Gold-
en
uld-
en State. We wish bliss Irene suc-
cess.
CARD OF TJ)ANKS.-We desire to
thank the many kind neighbors and
friends for their deeds of kindness and
words of sympathy during the illness
and subsequeut death of our beloved
mother, 8
THE STEWART FAMILY.
The Grey township Voters' list for
1921 was Rest posted up Tuesday of
Dile week. There are 1084 names sub-
divided as follows :-Part I, 949 and
Part If, 185, 662 are competent to
serve se jurors,
°>3ITilARY.- Wedlfesday morning,
June 201.11, Elizabeth Dodds, 'relict of
the late
Donald Stewart, passed
p
.eaCe-
fully away. She had a stroke of par-
alysis 18 months ago and was confined
to bed from then till the date of her
death. She was born in Roxboro'.
shire, Scotland, near llaivick, on Dec,
12th,'1835, and emigrated to this coun-
Gay with her parents and other msm-
bevs of the family when 12 years of
age. They sailed from Liverpool and
landed at New York, the voyage ,talc-
ing 8 weeks and 2 days, They came
by way of Hamilton end Stratford to
MoKillop towhehip, on the 2nd of
Juue, 1863, Deceased was united in
marriage to the late Donald Stewart
and came to live on Lot 9, Coe. 14,
Grey, where site died. 0 children
were bore to thein :-Alexander; Pet-
er, Donald, Margaret, Mrs, J. Blakely
(Moose Jaw); and Mary. Peter and
frIargat'et are deceased, Mrs. Stewart
was of a quiet; kindly disposition, a
lover of her home, and ftunilyy. She
was a member' of the Presbyterian
church and 'ivas the last surviving
member of a family of 10. I er broth-
ers vete Thomas, Julies, Obarlcs,
John and Peter, and sisters, Mrs.
Robert McMillan, Mee, Cllae. ilixoi>,
Jane and Isabelita . 2latter died of a
fever in the Old Oottittry, Peter also
dying theta in infancy, Deceased saw
the eonntrychange from a .wilderness
travailed by trails through the woods
Thursday afternoon of last week
Key. C. F. Clark, the newly appointed
pastor of the Methodist. church, and
family arrived in town, motoring
from Sarnia, their past charge, They
were heartliy greetedapd oto »ow
Family
and We, Clerk, Musicai numbers
were given by Mies Kingston and the
choir and an Mat; umental duet by H,;
L. and Mre, Jackson. The weicoum
was, wholesouled and informal,
Lunch was served tit the close and a •
BR USSR METffODIST CHURCH
beginning to feel quite at bonze in the
comfortable parsonage, cornet' of
King and John streets, Whirl) has
been .undergoing modern impruve-
menta in the way of installing electric
light, new papering, painting, new
rugs, &c. -
Sunday Rev. Mr. Clark preached
his •inaugural semitone to interested
congregations and many- complimen-
tary words were spoken of the dis-
courses.
Morning text was St, Matt. Ohap. 9
verses 37 and- 38, in which a strong
plea was made for a rallying of the
working forces of the church to reap
the harvest. Church's responsibility
was pointed out, the necessity of
obedience emphasized and the - power
of prayer proved, if sheaves are to be
garnered. At the evening service
St. Luke 4 : 17.18 was welt handled in
showing the Master's wonderful pro-
gram in carrying on the Ohtu'ch's
activities, the practical character of
which was pointedly outlined.
Choir sang appropriate anthems,
Tuesday evening a Welcome Social
was held in the Lecture room of the
Church, congregation being well tepte-
seated despite the great heat. Oran -
brook friends were also present. The
program consisted of short, addresses
from Bert Lott, 10, Raddatz, Mrs.
Parker, Rev. Mo. MsLeod, of the
Presbyterian church, the new pastor
social hour enjoyed, Rev, Mr, John-
son, of the Anglican churcb, was un-
able to be present owing to being out
of town,
Sarnia Observer reported last week
as follows :--Rev. 0. F. Chi k, pastry
of Parker streetohurch fat the past 5
years,; Mrs. Clark, and family, who
left on .Wednesday for their future
home at Brussels; crit., were honored
by the members of the congregation
and various societies of the church
this week. Wednesday evening of
the week previous the Ladies' Aid
met at the home of Mts. G. R. Mc-
Gee, Parker street and presented Mrs.
Clark with beautiful filet luncheon
cloths with buffet doilies to match.
Address was read by Mrs, Charles
Nelson, Mrs Edward Watson making
the presentation. Thursday evening
the members of the boys and girls
morning classes and Hustlers' Sunday
School class met at the -parsonage to
spend a social evening and also to re-
member two of its members Masters
Douglas and Stanley Clark. Former
WAS presented with a fountain pen
and the latter was made the recipient
of an Evershape pencil, GIfts of
nroney were also received by each of
the lads. Rev. and Mrs. Clark were
also remembered by the classes. Fri
day evening the ladies of the 0. 0.
Class held a farewell social in honor
of Miss Mary Clark and presented her
with a handsome bedroom chest,
to improved farms and reads. Pall-
bearers
all-
bear rs were John, Thomas, Peter and
Robert Dodds and her sons, Alexan-
der and Donald. Rev, Mr. Kennedy
conducted the service, The bereaved
family share in the sympathy of rela-
tives and friends.
Morris
.Haying is the order of the day.
Fall wheat is an extra good crop
this year.
Mrs. Thos. Miller, 5th line, samol.
ed her new potatoes. Pretty early t1t
Miss Viola, McLeod is holidaying
with relatives al Stratford, She ]las
quite recovered her health.
Some of the concession lines have
been receiving a- good coating of
gravel that should greatly improve
the highways.
Miss Mary McKellar has returned to
her home, accompanied by her friend
Miss Lillian McAtter, who will renew
acquaintances around the village.
Robert and Mrs. ,Turvey and Jno.
Mustard motored to Chatham and
visited their aunt, Mrs, Johnston,
They visited the government Patk at
Rondeau and spent a day there. They
had a most enjoyable time.
SaHoor. R1trooT.-Following is the
June Promotion Examinations in S.
S. No, 6, Morris, '75 per cent is hon -
ore and 00 pass, from Sr. III to .1r,
IV -George Pierce 71 : Jack Shaw 04.
From Jr. III to Sr, 11Y-tVillie Bow-
man 70 ; John Barr 40. arum Nt, LI
to Jr. III -Leslie Campbell 74 ; Ruby
.Hone 73. From Jr, 1I to Sr, II -Sada
Pierce 72,
A. MAY SKELTON, Teacher.
DESEtavin IT. -Wednesday even.,
Mgt June 29th, Sunshine Methodist
choir and friends met at 'the home of
John MCArtel' to say farewell to Miss
McKellar. During this time Miss
Margaret Helium handed Aliss Mc-
Kellar the following address white
Miss Mildred Passmore presented her
with a beautiful pearl brooch :-DEAR
Align Mel icnLAR.-It is with deep are.
gret that we learn of your decision
to leave our neighborhood with the
close of this term. Vire hive greatly
enjoyed your friendship during the
course of your stay with tui, and we
desire before leaving to express our
appreciation for the help in our church
and choir. We will greatly miss you
in our church aisn as well as in the
neighborhood genetaily and we are
confttlent the community to which
you may go will be greatly benefitted
by your' earnest endeavor .In 'lead
others in the tight way. Just as a
token of oar esteemed nom eciation of
your 1•riendship`we ask you to accept
this little gift to be a slight reminder
Dint your Mende of the Methodist
Sunday School and thole of Sunshine
will be thinking of yeti in your ab
ee11Ce end ever interested in your wel.
fare. Signed on behalf of Sunshine
Sunday .School and Choir
Mugs 51'. PAHstitomll,
Mlsa NI, HANNA,
SCHOOL RiLPORT.-Following is the
report ofMntris, 5. 8. No. 8, for the
Promotion Examinations :-Jr. rv-
Jean Smith, Howard Clark. Jr. 111 -
Alvin Rutledge, Morris Leitch, Doug-
las Smith, Evelyn Oook (h), Myrtle
Conk, Latta Hawkins. Sr II -Ellen
Nichol (il), Rollie Marks. Jr, II -Mer-
vyn McCauley, Jack Clark, Herbert
Hawkin
s Gordon Bradshaw. sv. Sr.T -
Robt. Nichol, Isabel Leitch. Jr. I -
Marian McCauley, Jean Leitch, Rob-
bieYuill. u 1 7r•. Pr. -:Willie binrks,
Reginald Watson.
MARY Mcllora:&R, Teacher.
Ter LATE W. H. CLOAKrs,-He
was married 42 years ago to Lavine,
daughter of the late Frank McOnt-
clime, who survives him with 8 sons,
(Prank, Win, R. and John) and daugh-
ters (\IRs. Brock and Mrs, Robbins)
who mourn a kind father. Deceased's
father, in his 01th year, survives in
Calgary,
a
native of
Oo. Down,
Ire-
land.
r -la d, Floral tribttea harm Toonto
friends, from the companies where
his eons are trusted employeee, as well
as front the Orange Order, Masons
and Brussels Oddfeltows, all of which
he was a member, spoke volumes of
sympathy for one who was held in the
very highest eeteem for his integrity
and many cultured graces, Funeral
was llelit on Saturday to Norway
cemetery. Rev. Mr, Powell, pastor of
St, Emmeline church, conducted an
impressive service. Rev. W. J. Han-
nah was also present. Pallbearers
were Robt. Nichol, W. 11. McOut-
theca, A, O. Dykeman, Jas8Gallaglier,
Lee Sampson and W. H. l+ergueou.
Ptc'vrt• AND PRESENTATION.- The
pupils and parents of S, S. Nn. 3,
Morris, asseu>bled in the McVettie
Grove, dune 20th h to
hold their
annual
picnic, A very pleasant afternoon
was spent in chatting, Baseball and
Rev. Mr. Peters, Belgrave, instructed
the young people in a very goodame
"Volley Ball," After a very sulnptu-
ous lunch, Ansa Letta Hawkins read
the following address, while Ellen
Nichol presented bee teacher, Miss
McKellar, with la clock and Isabel
Leitch presented a string of French
pearl beads :-DEAa Mies MolituI,Aa,
-lt was with deep regret we learned
that you were .about to sever your
connections with our school, You
have been with us for 3 years and
most faithfully carried out your duties
both in school antisocial life. Please
accept this clock and pearl beads, trot
for their mere value, but as a'snnall
token of the regret we feel at your de-
parture. If we had put in a copper
for every worry we must have caused
you we might have bought you a
house in Sunshine and had you with
us always. Wishing you every suc-
cess in your new school and the Hope
that we may often meet again, Sign-
ori behalf of the Section.
,Mean Smith, Latta Hawkins,
Myrtle Cook, Elien Nichol,
Morrie Leitch, Alvin Rutledge.
David Boas, a Well Known
Resident celobr tetos hue. -
95th Birthday in Good Health
Tile opportunity of celebrating the
95111 birthday is Ho unusual au event
we are very pleased to record it in the
Dole ton of Tag POST. Tuesday lifter.
noon at the home of David Ross, the
veteran BlUBeellte, a happy eOmpeny
assembled' to do honor to the 9SLh an.
nlversary of the birth of the host.
th,mpan y Cons'sted of ,his, and Mre,
R(sa- and Miss Maty, D. 0, and Mrs,
• DA VII) MUSS
95 YEARHut• AOR,.
Ross and Miss Maljory, R. J, and
ars. MOLatichliu, etre. (01.) Me -
Naughton and Miss Florence and
Mrs. Win. Martin, of town, In addi-
rion to Mrs. J.no. E. Smith and Miss
Annie Ross in • the home, and Thee,
and Mrs. Roes, Ohesley. Verandah
tea was served in excellent style and a
most enjoyable time spent,
Gifts of a monetary character were
lpresented as well as boxes of choco-
ates, accompanied by overflowing
good wishes and congratulations to
the well known old gentleman. He
also enjoyed an automobile drive in
the evening.
Mr. Ross ie in the eujcyment of a
good degree of health, is able to be
about and take short walks and reads
the daily press. While hie bearing
is impaired his eyesight is ve>'y good.
Ga11181>lels, Scotland, was Mr. Rose'
birthplace and after coming to
Canada he lived tit Harpurhey for
awhile taking -up residence in
Bree-
se/857 years
ago where
he followed
his trade as tailor for years, retiring
iu favur of his sou later.
Mrs. Roes, who was a Miss Tor-
rance, passed away in 1008, and. Mr.
Ross has been well eared for by his
daughters.
Members of the family consist of
4 sous (J. T. and D. 0., Brussels ;
Thos., Chesley and' Robs. Kincar-
dine) ; and 3 daughters,., (Mrs. A. M,
McKay, Hatton, Sask„ and Mrs, J. E.
Smith and Miss Annie, Brussels,) ;
Mrs. George Rayernft is deceased
some years.
A wide circle of old friends near and
far, join in hearty congratulations to
Mr. Ross in hie attainment nfsn great
an lige under such pleasing and com-
for table surroundings.
Ethel
Ornpe look good about here.
fine time A was enjoyed
at the Sun-
day School Picnic on Dominion Day
in the Park.
Beveled pupils from our enhoel were
wilting at the Entrance Exam. at
Brussels last week.
Mrs. S. Howlett was i11 with an at-
tack of pneumonia but 18 improving
we are glad to say.
The aliesion Band will meet Satur-
day afternoon at 8 o'clock iri the Pres-
byterian 01101 eh,
There was a big crowd here Satur-
day evening to see Ethel wallop the
Football cracker -jacks from Listowel,
J, P. and Mrs. Douglas, of Burk's
Falls, who were visiting old scenes 111
Grey township, were callers at 0.
Hucltit>son's.
A. Brerkenr'
Edge and wife, Chicago,
have been visiting with Cuthbert and
Mrs. 1•latrhiuson, The former is a
brother of the hostess. We are pleas-
ed to stats' the tatter's health is im-
proving.
A Junior Institute Was organized
here by Mies Pitt last week. Chief
offlrersare Hort. Pres., Ales. O)Cell ;
President, Myrtle McKee ; Secretary,
Irene Engler ; and Treasurer, Agnes
Oorht•one. A live Directorate wits
also named. Watch us grow. Meet-
ing on Friday at A. McKee's,
Orange service last Sunday evening
in the Methodist church was an inter-
estiug one despite the great heat, 50
Orangemen were in the parade, The
pastor preached from the text "HisDominion" showing (1) The prospect
for 001radta if this Dominion is Hie ;
(2) Guided by Divine Providence ; (8)
The part of the L. 0. L. and every
other good 011115en if Canada is to be
God's Dntnin]on•'
A Community Garden Party is be-
ing arranged for, to tape place, on the
Memoriai Park Wednesda
y evening,
July 20, rustier the auspices of the
Women's Institute, Good Band, let
class prngeam and floe supper will
help cou$Litule a 1111997 time. Pro-
ceeds for Park Improvement p urposee.
Watch out for bills giving full parti-
miere,
STORE
RAVING purchased the stook
from Mr, a. le Stewart
we wieb a share of the
public patronage, Our aim will "
be "Good goods at it fair price."
New goods arriving this week,
Bargains in
Shoes and Overalls.
Highest price paid for Eggs-
Ottgli or trade,
W. G. McMillan
Brussels' Oouncii
Monthly meeting of Brussels cum, -
was held Monday evening' Willi all
members present,
i8sinused.tee of hest meeting read and
p -
Following acc00111e were presented ;
D, Ewan, miscellaneous... $ 35'
11, Oliver, salary ... ........ , 75 00
P. S. Scott, part salary ..... ,02 60
Rogers Electric Oo'y 9 91
Moody Holland, ladling coal„ 47 '75
R. Thuell, salary and rent150 00
M. Nichol, miecellenecus ..,... 1 00
Geo. Biot, repairing town pump 2 00
Moved by S, Wilton, seconded by
A. Stewart that.the accounts be paid,
Carried.
An hoar was spent in the bent
thrashing over the wood cutting ac.
niixmp between George Blit and the
•Council and when the meeting ad-
journed the parties were about where
they commenced. Contractor threat-
ens suit for payment of several cords
the town says they have no trace of.
There should be no money wasted
aver law as a couple of fair minded
men, outside of the interested parties,
could likely arrive at a solution:
Brussels Promotion Exams.
Honors 78 Paas 6o -
ROOM III
JR. IV
Honors -
Ferguson 78 G Stafford
3 Oliver ......78 L Rose ...... 77
b' Strachan .....'78
Pass -
E Chapman '72 F Oliver ..........86
M , S ar lin 70 D
Thom son....e3
D Johnston ..,. 69 p
Se. III
J Stewart70 I McDonald 85
M McVettie 88 P Baeker ....,85
3 McCracken67 L Champion ... 03
L Haist .... 68 H Stratton (10
A. E. GFDbms
ROOM II
JR. III TO SR, III
A Logan .........78 A Grewar.......-73'
D Warwick 77 J McKay 73
W McMillan ,,..76 M Ritchie72
S Scott.-- 0 Thuell . ..71
J Yolleek 76 H Keri'....... , ...71
D McDonald75 1i Champion .61
M Logan. ,,74
Promoted on year's work -
D Ennis...... ,... 72
Recommended -
M Harkness G Sperling
SR. II TO JR, III
B Holland80 0 Kernaghan ,..08
A Thempsoo78 M Somerville....84
V Wilson 76 G Kellington 64
M Strachan .,75 3 Brown ....,,.,..03
V Rutledge ... - 70
Promoted on year's work -
EWilson .......,,87
Recommended-
E Edwards F Samis
JR. II TO SR. II
D McVettie 89 K Thuell..,. 83
G Yoileck....81 0 Ennis 62
H Baeker 79 L Thuell 61-
R Rutledge ,... (i4
Promoted on year's work -
L Rutledge a .....70
KATHLEEN WILTON
ROOM 1
FR. SR. PT,'i To aft. II
L Walker 11 Farrow
B Askin Har Whittard
F Edwards
13 Whittard
M Thompson
J Kernaghan
V Fox
61 Downing
D Rutledge
W Ohampion
M Ennis
Recommended -
Hamilton A McCracken
0 Walker
FRotat Jit, I To SR. I
I McKay S Burchill
1 McDonald J McDowell
J White
PRO71I.SR. PRIM. TO JR, I
B Yolleok M HamilLOn
J Douglas 0 Pawson
RFox
FROM INT, PRIM. TO SR. PRIi,t,
q, Holland E Heist
1) Wheeler W Edwards
FROM SR. PHLIAL, TO INT. PRIM.
M Mcluarrie P,Bryqane -
B Askin T McIntosh
3 Kerr M Bryans
Gi
Thuell M Roe
J Rutledge 3 W Rutledge,
13', 1, 8Uclrr4 surf