HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1924-8-20, Page 1VOL. 53 NO.
2,00 per annum in advance
BRUSSELS, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2
X 924
I 5
C Pr
Choc®rate
ue
Package
Brach prize alone worth
from25e to $1 00. ,
Our Chocolate Bars
Always Fresh
Special
Our beat Assorted Chocolates
200 per 1, lb.
—Ar-
W.raarf
7-i. C�.
I,tf S
Real Candy Store
f
New Advertisements
A Melee put In wrong ear
Pigs for sale-JoLn Aimok
Boardore wanted -Tun Poem
Car of Fertilizer -J. K Baker
Binder for sale -Alex, Beeson
Stop wasting fuel—G. R. Weller
Notice to Creditors—Tea Parr estate
Better than teaching-Wingharn Burp. col,
Union Sunday School Picnic
The annual Sabbath School Picnic
cf Bruseele Sunday Schools was held
Thursday afternoon of last week in
the Davidson Grove,- 12th Con. of
Grey township, Weather was fine
and a large number enjoyed them -
eel yea and were ready for lunch which
was served after 5 o'clock,
A Soft Ball game was played be-
tween the girl's team and a mens' 9
with a score of 28 to 26 in favor of the
latter. Cardiff Beet and J. Haydenes-
tabliebed their reputation as umpires
and may be drafted any time, Line
up of players was as follows,—Gir18.—
Dorieand Marjory Rose, Louise Rose,
Laura Ament, Florence Buchanan,
Luella Champion, M. Greer, Elsie
Smith and Jeanet McVettie. The
victors were Rev. Mr, McLeod, W. A,
Grammy, D. 0, Dose, N. F. Gerr , R.
F, Downing, W, F. Stratton, Walter
Rose. $, Carter and W. J. McCracken..
There was heaps of fun and the hope
ie expressed that Victoria Park may
see another game between the same
Went.
During the afternoon Rev. Mr,
Lewin's boat, which he took the
trouble to take up the river to the
grounds, gave a large number of child.
rethen a triMaitland,
P
on
Pro m of
xafoot races o was runoff
with the following owl g winners :•.-Girls
under 12, Marion McCauley, Doris
Wheeler and Edith Dennis,
Boys under 12, Victor Pope, Russel
Farrow, and Mac McDowell,
Geis under 15,Doris McDonald,
Rae Pollard an
R d Doreen Mintier.
Boys over 2 Norman talar'
y 1 , Thomson,
Onif, Riley and Finlay Semis,
Bove over 16, H. Wall, L McDonald
and B. Macdonald,
The awe'de were made payable at
the refreshment booth in charge of
W. 0. Procter,
Officiary of the schools return
thanks to the owners of automobiles
for their use in conveying the picnick-
. era to and from the park. It is a line
spot for such an occasion.
Rev. Mr, Clarke, pastor of the Meth
odiet church, was on his vacation at
,hernia hence was not present,
The supply of cookery was not
meagre by any means but the ap-
petites of the picnic patronizers was of
a robust character hence there were
no 12 baskets gathered after all had
dined.
Soft eoal
For Sale
BRUSSELS COUNCIL
has 20 tons of Soft Coal left over
from the old Electric Light Plant
which they offer for Bale, It is
suitable for engines and other
purposes.
SeeReeve Baeker or Town Clerk
Macdonald Coal is stored at El-
ectric Light Plant,
Clearing
Price Sale
As I am very anxious to dear out my stock of
Furnishings, &c., I will Sacrifice it at Prices
much below Wholesale. Below are quoted a
few of the many Bargains :—
Men's Work Shirts
Kitchen's, Peabody's, Big B.
Reg. 81.40, Your choice $1,00
Overalls
Kitchen'e, Peabody's Walk-
er's Trainmen's. Regular 2 60.
Your choice ................. 1 89
Men's Pants
Kitchen's, Peabody's, Walk-
er's Trainmen's, Regular 2 50.
Your choice 1 89
Combination Overalls
Kitchen's Combinations, re
alar 84 00, for 3 19
Men's Smocks
Regular 82 50 for1 89
Men's and Boys' Caps
Men's reg. 82.00 for. 1 25
Boys' reg. ;$1.25 for ..,,89
Men's Half Hose
In Heather, Cashmere, Silk
and Wool, Lisle and Heavy
All Wool at very Low Prices,
Men's Fine Shirts
Theee are offered at very much
below Regular Prices.
Men's Ties
Silk Knit, reg, 75c, for 85
Also Bow Ties, reg. 35c for 26
Balbriggan Underwear
2 -piece, reg, $1 60 for 1 00
Cornbinatious. reg. $1.50 1 15
Boys' Jerseys
All•wool with collar
Regular. 82 25 for1 90
Regular 82 00 for1 49
Boys' Cotton Jerseys
Regular 50c for ..,89
In all colors
Men's Collars
Linen, reg. 25c, 6 for 1 00
Men's Suspenders
Men's Police, reg. 76c for 60
idieu'e Invisible, 60c for 85
Rubber Belts
Merr'e Rubber Belts
Regular 60c for20
Linen Handkerchiefs
Regular 25c— 0 for 1 00
Men's Khaki, 4 for 60
Colored, 4 for 50
Aneta Hair Nets
4 for ... ..... 25
Grey and White, 2 for25
Ladies' handkerchiefs, Hair Pins, 'Thimbles
Crochet Cotton, D. M. C. Padding Cotton
Rick Rack Braid, Brasiers, Underskirts, Neck Scarfs
all at very Low Prices.
ladies' Hosiery BenSk44
Bseaiond BOlaco.Taaavlyo,
prices LBisrloew, ant,
very low, Space does not permit the
quoting of prices.
Sale
starts
Wednesday, da
y, August x3th, and will continue
until stock is clearedoutas I amu going
into another line. '
R. W. Ferguson
areeemesmineerammissietniemaawawasammilimmensismismareseiew
4A1„FA••i'd••!t*,M•FQnt••!••h+S••6,M,F,F+441.44 t .
A FEW.
Exceptional
Bargains
10 DAYS
'Some of these lines are
broken sizes, others are
small quantities, still others.
we are discontinuing.
All
are Priced
to Clear them
out in a Hurry
\\\\\\\\\'Ws111111MM\\\\\\\\
STRAW HATS .98
WORK BRACES .39
Pure Wool Bathing
Suits for Boys, Prices
were $2.75, now 1.89
Soft Collars - .25
Blue
and White Stripe
OVERALLS - 1.19
Men's Pure Wool
JERSEYS - 1.59
White Overalls .98
•
Men's Leather
WORK MITTS .39
WATERPROOF
COATS - 2.50
WORD SHIRTS
3o ONLY, to clear
at - - .59
Ladies' Pure Wool
Hosiery, nearly all
made in England .89
to Common Straw
Hats to clear at .10
Ladies' Pure Silk
Hosiery, "Marvel"
Brand, shades Dark
Brown and Nude .98
Men's Brown Suits,
Heavy Material, dis-
continued number 12.75
We will let you be the
Judge as to what the Reg-
ular Prices of the above
articles were,
W1 IL HAMEL
Men's Wear
BRUSSELS - ONT.
p+++++++++4 -14444.44+++++++.6
i'449••Fd'+++++++++++++i•++++•kir
, Walton
Everything will be Beady for new
school opening.; or fall term,
BENNETT Aauvy REUNION.—A
family Reunion waw held at the home
of John and Dire, Bennett, Huron
Road, When a numberl
et of sistere and
brothers and theie
fa irewet,t
t1t s i 8 a
number of years had passed since
they had all met together, Those
present were Wm. and Mrs. Ben-
nett, Michigan ; Thomas Bennett,
Oiintoe ;' Joseph and Mrs, Ben-
net, Winthrop; Samuel and Mrs,
Bennett,e
tt WinBh
am iMreHenryH
LloYd, Win h m • and Mrs.
Jamie
son, Huron Read, After partak-
ing of a grand spread, the afternoon
was spent in social chat of things that
happened long ago. They all had
their pictures taken, and when it came
time to depart, they all hoped to meet
In the near future.
Morris
Council met Monday,
Mrs. James Russell is visiting rela-
tives at Goderich.
Mrs. Elston Cardiff was vieitiug
relatives at Wroxeter,
Mise Marion Sterling, Goderich
township, was visiting Mies Russell,
6th line.
Mies Agnes Beetle, Detroit, was a
visitor with her friend, Mrs. 1', 5, Mar-
shall recently.
50 bushels to the acre is said to be
the showing at Richard Procter's
threshing lust week.
Mies Edna Reid, Walton, is a visit-
or with Mise Maude Bell, She was a
former teacher at the Clegg school.
Misses Dorothy and Ferrol Higgins,
were visitors with Mrs. Jack. Ander-
son, 5th line. The young ladies are
neieee.
Among the novelties in Morris is a
pair of Oxford Down ewes belonging
to R. B. Alcock, 5th line, who present-
ed him with 8lambs this month.
Mrs. Wm. Michie and Ernest and
John and Miss Kirton motored to El-
mira and visited at the home of Jae.
and Mrs. Boyd. The former ie a sis-
ter of the latter.
Some very luxuriant crops of weeds
on some of the highways. Wonder
why the Pathmaeters dont see that
the law is observed and have them
cut and, burned?
Chas. Draper has purchased the
farm of Mrs. Chartere, 3rd line, and
will get possession after thie crop. A
housekeeper will be required as Char-
lie is still a bachelor. Prospects are
favorabie,it is said.
Thos, and Mrs. Yuill and their
children, Stanley, Marjory and
Marion, Vanderbilt, Mich.,and Mies
Margaret McDougall, amestown,
who has spent the past year in that
locality, arrived here last Saturday
by motor. It ie an annual trip of the
former, When passing Brussels
cemetery they were greeted by Peter
McDougall and Walter Yuill and told
the sad story of the death of Miss Mc-
Dougall's, brother who is a nephew of
Mr. and Mrs. Yuill. The Yuill broth -
ere have been in Michigan for the past
40 years. There are 4 of them there
viz :—John, Thos., Jas. and Sam.
They are brothere to Walter and Alex.
Yuill and Mrs, P. McDougall.
Wroxeter
E. V. and Mrs, Dickson are holi-
daying in Toronto.
Mrs. G. Davidson spent the week
end in Fordwich,
Dr. end Mre. A. McLeod were re-
cent visitors in Bayfield,
Mre, E. Cardiff Morris, visited rel-
atives here last week,
Mise Katie Waller has returned
from a holiday at Waterloo.
Harvey Robinson has taken a posi•
tion in the Bank of Commerce here,
Mts. Agnes McLennan, Tnronto, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. R. Black.
Noel Dickson, wife and little eon are
spending 2 weeks vacation in the vil-
lage.
Miss Ethel Holmee, Clinton, spent
several days of last weak in the vil-
lage.
Lawrie Van Veleor, Midland, is
spending 2 weeks under the parental
roof.
Mise Margaret Brown, Toronto, is
the guest of her aunt. Mrs. T. 0.
Hemphill.
Miss Muriel Sobineon has returned
from Goderich where ehe spent the
past month.
Wilfred Weir and family, Toronto,
are visiting the former's mother, Mre.
Wm, Weir, in Howick,
Ashton Mnrrienn itae returned from
Kingston University where he was
taking a Summer course,
Jno. and DAs. Hartley and little
daughter, Vankleek Hill, are spending
a few weeks with relatives in this vi-
cinity,
A dance Was held in the rink Friday
evening under the auspices of the
Foot Ball Club. Proceeds amounted
to 843.00.
The monthly meeting of the Wo.
men's Institute will be held at Mrs.
Pope'r, rooms Thursday afternoon,
Aug, 28th, when an interesting time is
anticipated, Paper will be given by
Mrs, R. Stocks, followed by a demon-
stration of arranging flnwete, by Mrs.
G. A. Wearring, Current Events
will be in charge of Mes.
A. Da
uro
and Roll Oall answered by a book re.
sentry enjoyed. Arrangereente have
been made for a cleeeamakin{ cnnree,
commencing Sept. 8th, to be in charge
of Mise Lord, Toronto.
SALEM JUItILIE.—The 60th Anniver-
sary of Salem Methodist Church,
Wroxeter Circuit, will be nbeeryed es
follows :--ySuttday Sept. 21st, Rev,Mr,
Cragg, \Vingham, will preach at 11 a,
In, and 7.30 p. m. Sunday, Sept, 28th
paster will conduet Sunday School
rally /an a, tn,, and Rev. Dr, Brawn,
Trowbridge, will speak to the Young
People's, rally at $ p, m, Sunday,
Sir Arthur Currie
at Wingham Next Tuesday
General Sir Arthur Currie, Com-
mander of the Canadian Forces in
France, will unveil Wiogham's
new 86,000 War Memorial on
Tue6 A
Y next, August et 20t
x, 71
impressive ceremony
will begin at
1.30
1. Datl
from Sept, 3rd to August 20th,
,tged
Oct. 6th, Rev, David Rogere, St.
Thalami,
preach at
11 a,
In. and
7.30
p,n,
Monday
evening following'
the ar ual Supper and Concert,
Dr,
A. I, Brown is pastor and D, Weir
Secretary.
Orev
41 mills on the $ ie the rate for
township purposes for I924, the same
as last year,
Rev, Stanley Johnston, Bernie, will
preach at Rae's church next Sabbath
morning and at Union in the after-
noon.
Mrs, Garfield Baker has been in a
very critical condition during the past
week. Her many friends would be
glad to here of improvement,
Mise Margaret McArthur and Mre,
W, F. Small and sons, Dougal and
Donald, are visiting at the home of
P. A. and Aire, McArthur. Former
is a sister to the host.
Congratulations are extended to
Mise Winona Frain, who was success-
ful at the recent examinations, Mise
Wiuena headed the list of Normal
Entrance candidates at Brussels Con•
tinuation School.
Ethel
Another welding is mooted to take
place before long.
Stanley and Cecil Hall have been
visiting in this locality,
There's a new football player at W.
C. Stevenson's. Congratulations,
D. W. Dunbar is visiting his sen,
Roy, at Timmins, Northern Ontario,
Mrs. Neil Grant, Cambrai, Sask,,
visited J. H. and Mrs. Fear during the
week,
Dliee Dorothy Fear, who has been
holidaying at Blyth with Mise Ella
Brown, has returned home.
Some of the
farmers e haus threshed
called
their Pall Wheat and report good re.
turns. Oat harvest is on now and is
a fine crop in most places,
W. A. and Mrs. Logan, Blytb, Roy
and Mrs. MacDonald, Bt'igden and
Mrs. (Rev.) Richardson epent Sunday
at the home of J. H. Fear.
Next 8.,bbath v
b 4 Re Stanley
John-
ston, B, A. Bervie, will condct the
service in the Methndiet church. W.
H. Kerr, of '1'IlE Posit Brussels, eup-
plied last Sunday.
Our well known villagers, James
and Mre. Pearson, will be 50 yeare
married next September. So import-
ant an anniversary will be suitably
observed, we understand,
Mrs. Sam. Kelly, Writing from
Powassan, on August 12th, says:—
Hay crop is good here and so heavy
that the farmers have trouble iu gett-
ing it saved. All the crops are fine
round Powassan.
Nassagaweya Parsonage of Ebenez-
er Church was totally destroyed by
fite Saturday afternoon. The build-
ing, which was occupied by Rev. 8,
W. Hann, recently of Ethel, and the
contents being practicallya total lose.
The origin of the fire is not known.
The lose is partly covered by in-
surance.
Congratulations are being extended
to M. J. Slemmon over his successfully
passing the Normal Entrance exam-
ination He will attend the Normal
School at Stratford next terns. "Jack"
has been out of school for some years
and "brushed" up by close application
while following his regular pursuits
on the farm. Rev. Mr. Hann was his
coach and will be well pleased at the
results.
MISS ERANIA HENRY DIES $17DDEN-
LY.—Tnosday evening of last week as
Miss Emilia Henry, sister of I. M.
Henry, Ethel, was riding on a Queen
Street car, Toronto, she was observed
to fall over on the seat and was ap-
parently ill. She was hurried to the
hospital but before reaching it the vital
spent had fled. Heart failure was
said to be the cause. Miss Henry bad
been at London visiting her brother,
and was apparently in her ueual
health. Mr, Henry went to Toronto
and the remains were brought here
lest Saturday. Funeral service Sun-
day afternoon Was conducted at the
brother's home by Rev. Sir, Paull,
Anglican minister, Atwood, and in-
terment took place at Elma Centre
Cemetery. Pallbearers were 0 nen.
hews, Wesley, Alf., Athol and Art.
Henry, Dr, Wardiaw and Reg, John-
ston, Flower bearers were 0 neioee,
Lillian halter, Mrs, Wardlaw, Mre.
Wesley Henry, Iva Henry, Horiek
and Lenora Henry. The flowers were
beautiful, consisting of pillow from
Henry family ; sprays, Athol Henry ;
Mrs. D1oQnarrie, Ken. and Velma ;
Mrs. E. Hopkirk ; 'Dir. McPherson and
family ; Robt. Simpson Co. ; 0. and
Mrs. Clay ; Woodruff fatnily,; Mr.
and Mrs. Fitzpatrick ; Mr. Mallard
and family ; Winnie and Greta AJ-
bett' B
t8in
088 Asso. O
f Coat and 5L
rt
dept. of Robb Simpson Co.,in which
deceased had held nnettion for
years ; wreath, WesleyHenryand
mother, Mise Henry was born in this
iooality 84 years ago and lived here
for some yaws. Her surviving broth -
ere are I. DI,, Ethel ; 3. N., Alberta ;
Alex, C., Rockland, Cal, ; Minh, in
British Columbia, Deceased was an
industrious and trustworthy .person,
respected and. esteemed by all who'
knew her. Among friends from a
distance who ett'titded the funeral
were :—Mrs. Alf. Henry, Mrs, Nahum
Henry and daughters Lenora and Iva,
W. H. KERR, Proprietor
Batter Than Teaching
There is no longer any comparison,
A lady etenographie graduate of Luck-
now, a year ago started in Detroit at
thirty dollars per week ; now ehe is
drnwing sixty eel
lars per week, If i
n
doubt, a k
e for phone numbel or ad-
dress of parents. 'Tie may be only
exceptional, but thousande of our lady
graduates with one or more yeare ex-
perience have roaeited thirty dollars
week, eek and
no good graduate of
to -day need start at less than twenty.
five per week. Over one thousand
testimonials from Huron and Bruce.
Erxter any day. A position for every
graduate, Home study for those who
cannot attend, Largest trainers in
Canada.
Write for particulars to -day to
WINGHAM BUSINESS COLLEGE
01
CANADA BUSINESS COLLEGE
TORONTO
R. W. and Mre. Johnston and Athol
Henry, all of London ; Wes. and Mrs.
Henry, Fliut, Mich. ; Alf. Henry and
Mrs, Hai'ick, Detroit; Miee Lillian
Halter, London ; Mrs. 3, Leathern, J.
and Mrs. Talent and G. and Mrs.
Talent, Ingersoll ; Mrs. R Henry,
Mr's. Blair, Mrs. Raney, Jim and
Isaac, Milverton ; Ohas. and Mre.
Davidson and Mrs, Badgley, Brussels.
Belgrave
East Wawanosh Council will meet
here next Tuesday in regular session,
Rev. Mr. Bowman occupied the pul-
pit in the Presbyterian church last
Sunday. Next Sabbath Rev, Mr,
Craw will be the preacher.
Seaforth
40 mills on the dollar is the tax rate
for 1924.
A traction steam engine will be pur-
chased for road machinery purposes,
Mre. Earl Bell attended the funeral
of her aunt, Miss Agnes Ferguson, at
Bay City.
Louis Jackson took the highest
marks and the silver medal at Toron-
to Conservatory for introductory
violin.
Cranbrook
REV. R. F CAMERON CERON DE
CEASED.—
The sad news w was received here that
Rev, Robt. F, Cameron, Georgetown,
who had been ill for past 8 months,
had passed away. He is survived by
bis wife and son. Deceased %vas the
0th son of the late John and Mrs.
Cameron, Cranbrook, and was highly
esteemed by all who knew him. Fun-
eral arrangements were not complet-
ed when TRE PosT went to press.
Obituary will appear next week.
Jamestown
D. and Mrs. Ramsay and Miss Elva
were visitors with Heneall friends.
Mise Edith Adair, Winghain, spent
a few days with Mise Elva Ramsay.
Q nen of TB:ANIis. — We wish to
thank our friends and relatives for all
their kind deeds, words of sympathy,
also floral offerings bestowed cit us
in our great sorrow.
PETER AND MRS. MCDOUGALL
AND FAMILY.
WIGGINS' DISTRICT LOSES ONE OF
1Ts EARLY PIONEERS,—The Rosetown
(Sask.) Eagle, of Aug. 7th, speaks as
follows of the demise of the late
Archie Forrest, formerly of this local-
ity :—One of the early settlers of the
Wiggins district passed away after a
lingering illness in the person of
Archie Forrest, on Friday, July 25th,
Mr. Forrest was one of the early set-
tlers in his district and had always
been a weli.respected friend of all in
the community. Although not entire.
ly unexpected, death came as a decid-
ed shock. Deceased was 81 years, 9
months and 8 days at the time of his
death. The funeral services were
held at the home and at the Wiggins
eohool on Sunday, July 27th, being
conducted by Rev. Mr. Patton, The
beautiful floral tributes and the large
congregation of nearly 200 people
ehowed the esteem its which the de-
ceased had been held. The only dir-
ect relative is the saddened wife, who
left for Dean Lake, Algoma, Ont.,
with the body, interment being made
there,
CALLEn IN HIS YOUTB:.—A very
sad accident occurred at the farm of
Peter McDougall, let Con., Morrie
township, on Friday morning, Aug.
15th. John McDougall, the 15 year
old son, was returning to the barn on
a load of Fall wheat when the line
stake on the wagon broke, frighten.
ing the horses and letting him fall be-
neath the wheels of the wagon, He
was hurried to the hospital at Wing -
ham, but regardless of their medical
skill, he passed away a few hours lat-
er. John was born January 2nd, 1909
and hoe resided with We parents on
their farm near Jamestown. He at-
tended
school at S 8,
No, 10ud
a was
a regular attendant n den t Jamestown
Sunday School being highly reepeet-
ed by all who knew him The funeral
services were held Monday afternoon
at the home. Rev. Mr. Tate officiating.
The floral offerings suitably expressed
the einem sympathy of the friends
and relatives. The interment was
made at Bruseele cemetery, Pailbear-
ere were ; John Yuill, Stanley Yttill,
Reuben Brewer, Wesley Brewer,
Stanley Moffatt and William Peacock.
John leaves to morn hie loss, hiepar.
ents, Mr. and Mre. Peter McDougaipl, a
eider, Margaret, audbrethet', Duncan,
CAR OF
Fertilizer
Homestead Brand
Willrr'
a Iva at
Ethel
C, N. R, shortly,
Place your orders early,
J. K. ' Baker
Fhone 5013
The united sympathy of the commun-
ity is extended to the family in their
sudden and unlooked for bereave.
meat, in the great lose of n fine youth.
Middle School Examination
The following is the result of the
Middle School Examinations, The
lint number opposite the name in.
dicates the number of papers on
which the candidate obtained first
class honors (75% and over;) The
second number indicates number of
subjects on which candidate obtained
second class honors (88 to 74.) .The
name of subject indicates failure.
PARTIAL MATRICULATION
Kenneth McVettie 5, 4
Roy Aekin 3
Mac Ferguson 0, 5
Elva Hemingway Z 3
Sidney Ballantyne 1, 8
Jack Smith 1, 2
Lenore Thue111, 1
Gordon Best 0, 1
Olive Bolger 0, 1
Burton MacDonald 2, 2, (Latin 0,)
Jean Walker
Clifford Cardiff
Lawson Clouse 1, 1 (Alg.) (Geom,)
Archie Ballantyne 1, (Boom.) (Latin
0) (Latin A) (French A) (French
C)
Graham Stewart (Alg.) (Geom.)
(Phys.) (French 0)
NORMAL ENTRANCE
Winona Frain 2, 3
Esther Pollard 0, 4
Florence Eckmier 1, 1
Margaret Alcock 1
M. J. Slemmon
Cecil Bateman (Alg.) (Geom,)
(Chem.)
Velma Lowry (An. Hist,) (Geom.)
(Phys.) (Chem.)
Edythe Dane (Lit.) (Br. 'Hist.) (An.
Rist.) (Geom.) (Phys.)
Calvin Cameron (Br. Hist.) (An.
Hist.) (Alg.) (Geom.) (Chem.)
Marion Cooke (Comp.) ((41.) (Br,
Hist.) (An, Hist.) (Geom.)
The following Second form pupils
were recommended for Middle School
Examination in English Composition
and all were succeeeful
FIRST CLASS HONORS
Douglas Clarke
Fraser Strachan
Isobel Ritchie
Mildred Sperling
SECOND CLASS HONORS
Jean Fergusen
Jack Oliver
Evelyn Cunningham
THIRD CLASS HONORS
Lciuiee Rose
Izzie Schwadron
PASS
Evelyn Chapman
Next, year it is expected Upper
School English and Trigonometry will
be taught in Brussels Continuation
School, this giving Matriculation
students opportunity to obtain a First
Glass Certificate by attending a Col-
legiate Institute one year instead of
two.
VETERANS' PiC-NIC
Following is a list of the prize win-
ners at the Veterans' Pic -nuc held at
Bayfield Wednesday of last week.
The Pia -nuc was largely attended and
was very successful in every way and
it was the unanimous opinion that it
should be made an annual affair :
LADIES' BASE BALL
Miss H. Ladd, p Mies Draper, c
Mrs, 0. Gook, c Miss Merner, p
Miss M. Walton, Ib Miss King, lb
Miss Mair, 2b' Miss Dewett, 2b
Mies Graelis, 3b Mrs. Sherritt, 3b
Mies Fraser,ts a Miss Davidson, e e
Miss Beaton, rf Mrs, Mclroen, rf
Mrs, Butler, if Mise Shaw, of
Mies Cook, of Miss McLeod, if
Rune 14 Euns ,....11
MEN'S BASEBALL
J. Mulch M. Kilby
F. Match W, Match
Roy Cook M. McDougall
F. Carter 0. Mclilwen
J. Stirling A. Jackson
E. Daddy K. Robertson
L.ears
P Olt
W. Heard
t
D. Walton
C. Enstcott
T. Morgan, Capt. A. Butler, Capt.
Runs,... 15 Rune 0
Srowts
Barrel boxing, A,•Butler ; putting
the shot, Harold Brandon, Bever1
Nash; officers' race, Major O'Neil,
Major Sloan, Lieut. Morgan ; N. 0.
0.'s race, Sergi. -Major Davis, Corp.
Fowler ; other tanks race, J. Haekin,
P. Glidden ; ladies' race, Miss Hay-
cock, Miss Stone, Mise Rorke • boys'
race, V. Elliott, W. Deride, G. White -
sides ; girls' race, Dorothy Steep,
Grace Seeley, E. Steep,