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The Brussels Post, 1925-1-28, Page 1VOL., 53 NO. 32 42,00 per annum in advance BRU$SELS, ONTARIO, W4''DNLS,UAY, y4NUARY 28, x925 1111 The West ,End Grocery tQWhen corning to town with a List of Groceries needed GET THEM AT SPENCE'S. CWe guarantee absolute satisfaction as regards Quality and Price. CWe will sell you Canned Vegetables, Salmon, Matcbes' and many other lines at less than present Wholesale Price. €If you have never 'dealt with us just try us out —j'ou will save money. Our Motto . "Prompt Satisfied Service and Customers." €Highest Price paid for Eggs always. - W. T. SPENCE Phone 2225 ETHEL New Advertisements Dunce -Walton D. F. 0. Fertil lder-Thos. Pierce, Anotion Sale -T.13, Soott. Popular Soaps -F. R. Smith. warms for Snle-0-, ht. MoK+y. Cow for Sale -G, A. Deadman, West End Grocer W. T. Spence. Ethel Chopping 41111-0. E aan4-rn. Quarterly Dor-Ethel Meth, Uhuroh. Concert and Ds,cs-Huron Plowmen. Annual Meeting -Ethel Cheese Factory, Sunbeam Concert -Brussels women Instituto Mistritt jjetas BLUEVALE. • R. H, McKinnon has installed a .radio at his home, Miss Kaine, Fort Francis, is a visitor with Mrs. Arthur Shaw, of this locality. The Literary Soclety will hold ha next regular meeting in the Foresters' Hall, Friday evening, Jan. 30th, at 8 o'clock. Special feature of the ev- ening will be a Debate on the subject "Resolved that under existing condi- tions it would be to the boat interests of the community to abolish the pres- entsystem ofRoad Work." Affirma- tive will be taker! by R. Grain and Robb. Cruikshanke and the negative by Wm. Henderson and A, McEwen. Orchestra, pianoanil vocal music will complete the program. Everybody welcome. - WINGHAM The open literary and commence - anent exercises of the Wingham High School were held in the town hall on Friday evening. The large auditorium wets crowded to catpecety. Wl. F. Vanstone, chairman of the High School Board, occupied the chair. Col. Gil- lespie, of London, eves present and presented 'to the . Wiingh+am Cadet Corps the general 'efficiency shield for Western Ontario. An interesting fea- ture of the program was an oratorical contests the •contestanes Bort whhdh were H. Ackert, H. Pocock, S. Mc- Kenzie, C. 'Messer and R. Thomas. The .firsft prize was a cup donated by J. King. M, P., and a gold medal, second, Ethel Chopping .i n� Mill D. E. Sanders has received instructions to open and op- erate theEth ell Chopping Mill and asks for a good share of patronage. Will all who have accounts with W. E Sanders kindly settle at the mill with I M, Henry; • D. E. SANDERS Eggs 55` Keep your hens laying by. feeding Ground Bone. Get it at Baeker Bros. COAL BOTH STOVE and NUT SIZES NOWO N HAND J. H. FEAR ETHEL natives and friends in"the vicinity. It , it 7 years since be was •here. Councillor Will McKay, and Will McKay, Earl Grey, Seek., were visiting last week in Atwood. " Angus McKay,Stilton,' Sask.,who was visiting his cousins, George and 'Mrs. Well V. McKay, Mo acrieff has re- turned home to •the West, Many of Mrs, Wm. Robinson's old neighbors and friends were very sorry to hear of her sudden ,aem1se. Our sincere sy'meatty is extended: to the bereaved ones: Deceased was an es- teemed.resident of this •community be- fore removing to Brusscis. , The surrounding community greet- ed the Ellipse . with tightly buttoned coats and lanterns, so as to be able to ,see your way about and when the critical moment came to view the spectacle. Use the iglus to protect the eyesight. It will. not .be forgotten by old or young in the community. Saturday, January 24th, Monstieff School house !held a cheerful bunch of smiling ratepayers, who upon a vote being taken decided to build a new new school this Summer. The Build- ing Committee appointed was Robt. Livingston and Wm. Machan In con- junction with the Trustees, Jos. Mc- Kay, Geo. Robertson and Andrew Machan, who will push the work a- head with energy and speed. The next should be a Community Hall.' Start up a town boys. . silver medal presented by C. P. Smith; third, book of poems, Ipresenjed by Miss Pinch. The prize winners an- nounced by the judges were: 'Messrs. Ackert, Messer and M'cKenzle, res- pectively. More than 50 books were distributed to winners of events in the -'annu'al field day and five cash prizes to students standing highest in their respective dorms, A splendid program of vocal and instrumental music by the students was rendered. Under the prtncnpalship of C. L.'Brrackesbury, M. A., Wingham's high school is . making a record of which the citizens are proud. WROXETER Jno. Munro returned from Toronto last week. A large supply of ice is being har- vested at present. There 't'as a good attendance at the first:masquerade Carnival of :the season, heed Thursday evening, seri and Mrs. Martin were la Loa - don this week, owing to the serious Illness of ,the latter's sister, Mrs. L. Moffatt. A social evening was enjoyed by members and friends of the Anglican Church ip the Orange Hall Wednes- day evening. MONCRIEFF. Did we hear wedding bells ? Mies Mae Livingetoue ie visiting in Toronto. Mies Lenore Patterson spent last week in Toronto. Miss Watson. St. Marys, is visting with her sister, Mrs. August McFar- lane. John Robinson, who was severely Burt by hie bull, is able to be out again. A baby boy arrived at Kenneth and Mrs. McLean's on Saturday, 17th. Congratulations. There will be Preparatory Services in the church here on Thursday atl 80 p, in. After this the annual meeting will be held. The Euchre and dance held in Pratt's hall was e. decided success. Prizes went to Mrs, George Robert- son and Will. Smith. (Lorne and Mrs. Barton and child- ren, Donegal, were visiting their uncles and aunts, Jno. Howard and Will Mc- Kay, 14th Con., also friends on the 16th. 'Look out for the pesters announc- ing the Clearing' Auction Sale at the farm, of Thos. Inglis, a well known resident of this locality. Date is Wednesday, February t8. Will McKay, Earl Grey, Sask., has been visiting last week at his brother George's, Moncrieff and' with other re- ++++3"F++++++++++++++++'F+++ The Friendly Church Which is THE CHURCH OF 0000 CHEER ETHEL METHODIST CHURCH Next Sunday Is Quarterly Day Services in the Ethel Church at 10,46 a, m. and 7 p. m. Special Features of Evening (n) "The Hely Oity" n000rnptinled by 18' Odag. (b) Speoial mnnlo by Choir le)olein t S o Old Fnahloned g Hymns. (5) Sermon what da we mann b the Dorms Heaven and Boll1"' y (o) Atter Bonedtotlon 100 slides on - "New fiaLando Conde aLnd to Lova" These will be the mot slides ror a month. De nob fail to gee thbm. FORDWICH On Friday evening the Fordwieh Community Club ,presented the play, "Shamrock and Rose," rho a full house. The play is a ramnntis drama of Irish 'life during the rebellion off'98 and was .presented in a way that was a credit to every actor who took part, Miss Hilda Ashton and Gerald Gray, who played !Ilene and Barney in the comedy act, kept the audienge convulsed with laughter, as also did J.. Winter as Shaun -Carey, the spy, while those who play- ed the drama and tragedy held the audience spellbound. It is, however, almost unfair to 'mention any one character more than another, as every part was played so well. The Ford- tiwach Community Association• should feel proud to know ,th at they have a 'community of young people who are so talented and are willing to use their 'talents for the good of the community. The proceeds, we understand, were donated to tele rink •fund. GREY Several farmers have secured a sup- ply of ice for next Summer's use. 'Miss Margaret McDonald, Moles- worth, spent the week end with A. and Mrs. Whitfield, 44th Con, This week Reeve thleCutcheon and Deputy Reeve McDonald are doing duty at the County seat as County Councillors. The 2 Macs make quite a team. We are sorry to hear that Mre. Thos. Willi amson, a former resident, but now of Victoria, B. 0 , is not en- joying good health, having been con- fined to bed for the past month. Old friends here wish her speedy im- provement. For a wonder, there was no storm on Sunday last, and Roe's Church was crowded. The serial story "Ie His Steps or What would Jesus do" was concluded. Service will be cancelled on Sunday in favor of Ootnmunion at °Ethel Methodist Church at 1046. Board meeting will be held at 230 on Monday in the basement of the Church. The weather was too cold to give the proposed lecture on "New Settlers from Old Lands" on Tneeday after- noon, and will be given on Friday aft. ernoon of this week, 30th Jannary, at .245 in Rot's Church. This subject is well to the front in all daily papers, and the pictures are educational in value. There will be 100, and they are mostly colored. If you haven't seen some of the Eastern cities as well as the West, be sure to be on hand. A very pretty wedding was per- formed in the Parsonage on Wednes- day last at 3 o'clock when Clara Evelyn 'hal in was married to Charles .Moideu Blinco. The bride was attired ih white and carried a lovely boquet of carnations. She is the daugbter of William'Jacklin. and Louisa Savage. A celebration on a large scale was given at the home of the bride, and John Pearson acted es CAR OF National Fertilizer and Tankage COMING To arrive about March x Special i Price off car As I will be unable to call on everyone I weelt to notify ebo public that 1 am selling Tankage, 00%, off car at $2.85 -er cwt. t. Now is your time to put in your Sewing p g and Sum - nee impplpp, Send orders to Tiros. PIERCE Xi'L' Phone 5810 )ANCE Will be bald in ills U. f, Q. Nall - Walton Wednesday Ev'g, 'Fa 4th Hogg -Johnston Orehestra to supply Muste. Admission re, Ladies Free, Toaetmastet, The happy couple will leave for the West sometime during the month of February', and they will start housekeeping in the province Of Saskatchewan The lecture on "New Settlers from Old Lauds" will be given in the T7uion Methodist Church on Monday evening at eight o'clock, It was not given on Wednesday last as announced be- cause the gas tank was left at Roe's Church Sunday morning. The or- cheetra will meet afterwards and there will be no League on Wednes- day. There will be no service in the afternoon because it is Quarterly Day on Sunday, February 10 t. BLYTH A very suoeessliii carnival was held in the open-air rink. Prize winners were as follows Best dressed lady, Miss Rintoul; best lady skater, Miss Rintoul; best dressed man, Armand Kernick; best skater, ,many R. M. Mc- Kay; comic dressed man, Joe. Hefirou; comic dressed. girl, Miss Johns; .best dressed girl, Gertrude Tunny; best child comic, 'Cleta Watson, ,Marjorie Bainton; comic dress for boys, F. El- liott. The annual 'meeting of the Blyth Telephone 'Company in Memorial Hall was one of the best attended in their history and at the same time one of the stormiest. The subscribers, � c 1 subs hers after hearing financial the n al report; which showed the finances to be in splendid shape, took up the matter of having service on Sunday, which caused pan- demonium. A great deal of discussion took plaice and some harsh remarks were !passed. After thef debate, it was decided to have a ballot on Sun- day service. ETHEL Ice liaryest is good this year. Additional Ethel news on page 5 of this issue. S. B. Evans spent a ferw. days with friends here. W. E. Sanders, is undergoing treat- ment at the hospital at London. A pretty wedding took place at the ,Parsonage on Wednesday of last week. iRev. Mr. Telford preached in the Presbyterian Church on) Sunday af- ternoon. J. P.' McKay, Brantford, was here for a week with old friends. He came to attend the funeral of Ike late Mrs. Angus Lamont, an old neighbor. Annual meeting of Ethel Cheese Factory patrons will be held in the Dun- bar Hall Saturday of this week at 1.30 p.m, C. W. Bell is the proprietor.. The chopping mill is running once snore and satisfaction now -assured. Sounds good to. hear the m:11 again. Young People's League will enjoy a -social evening at the home of Roy and Mrs. Hall, Thursday evening of this week. IDr. MaoMaster is up .and around a- gain after :a severe attack of the 'Flue'. His wife, who is a graduate nurse, at- tended to the office during his illness. Sunday evening Rev. Mr. White dis- coursed eloquently on the subject "It yet rematneth what we shall bet" Miss Myrtle McKee rendered the solo "My Task" during the service. . The usual Sunday storm was held over until Monday. Perfect weather .brought an unusually large congrega- tion to the Methodist Church where a series,of senmons is being given. The subject was "Life after Death." This 'will be continued on Sunday evening next at 7 o'clock. Many problems will be discussed. "What do we mean by the terms Heaven and Hell?" A speci'all feature of the service will be the rendition of "The Holy CRY" ac- companied by twelve slides which will form a beautiful setting. After ,the bettedlictione 100 colored views on "New Settlers from Old Lands" will be shb'wn. As +these will be rite last fora month, it is hoped that none will fail to see them, They have come from Toronto specialty for the occas- ion and are most expensive. Sunday morning, the Sacrament Of tire Lord's Supper .will be administered. The service will ,commence at. 10.45. 56th Wedding Anniversary, — The following refers to n very highly es- teemed couple of Ethel, who celebrat- ad their 56th Wedding Anniversary Wednesday of last week, ,Although Mr, McKay ts iu bis 80th- year and ells, Mclfdy 78 years old they were won- derfully well and active until lately when the grippe had them in its toils. Mr. McKay was seriously 414 for a little while. We are pleased to state they are once more feelhtg better, and able to be around as usual. To this union ware barn 3 sons and 5 daughters, They are: -Rory, of Grey township;, George, Vancouver; Angus, Strasburg, IS(ask.; Mrs. Alex. lex. McKay,'Atw ood; M rs ,Jno. Howard, Monnrleff; Mei. Rohe Hale, 'Grar nn4 Mrs. D. H Co tin, Duval, Sask.; and Mrs. ries. IT. MgSl;eit, Vancouver, B. C. They laver also sev- eral grand -children and great grand- children. Many nice gifts and hearty congratulations were extended to them, and hearty Wishes expressed for them to live to see their diamond wed- Concert AND. Old Time Dance Will be held in the OPERA HOUSE BRUSSELS Friday Ev'g, Jaa. 30th Under the auspices of Huron 00. Plowman's Association Program opens at 8 30. An address ie expected by Mr. J. W. King, M. P. ladies are asked to bring Sandwiches Admission 250 Proceeds will go towards Prize Money for next Fall's Plow- ing Match ding. The metrienonial knot was tted at the Presbyterian Manse, Brussels, by the late Rev. John Ferguson, the gnoit looking bride's maiden name being Margaret McLeod., WALTON SCHOOL FAIR -At "2.39 p. in. on :flatus do.), Fob 7th, a meeting will be held in the Walton Schoolhouse to di cuss the question of a School Fair. Teaehere of the various .local "School Sections, Trustees and all others in- terested are atiket to attend and lend a helping hand, CRANBROOK Mrs, D. McDonald and sons are here front the West for a holiday visit at the hone of the fortuer's mother, Mrs Julia Menzies, V'i'e are sorry to state that Bias Jes- sie Menzies, who is a school teacher in Toronto. le home taking enforced holi- days. Lt company with some friends she went to high Park toboggan slides one evening when she was run into. and in summing up the injuries found the principal damage was a broken collar bone. After receiving prompt medical attention she was able to corse to the home of her mother in this locality where she is making fav- orable progress and will soon be able to resume her profession in the city. MORRIS Read the Auction Sale list of T. E. Scott, who has had the farm of Geo. McCall rented but is giving up farm- ing in this community. D. M, Scott, Brussels, will wield the Auctioneer's hammer. Blood poisoning has been gtving trouble td the right hand of Fancis Duncan. A pig bit his little finger a week ago. Hope he will soon be o.k. Reeve Shortreedis attending Huron County Council at Goderich this week. The meetings of this body are among the 'pleasing features of municipal life• MRS Wm ' Pros DECEASED .-Last Friday tine spirit of Lizzie Fair'service, beloved wife of Wm.' Pipe, 6th line, took ire flight. She had been ill for the 9 weeks previous, from ulceration of the stomach, that bade defiance to all that could be done to prolong life. Deceased was born in Hullett town. ship, being a daughter of the late Thus, and Mrs. Fairservice. 18 years ago she was united in matt lege to her now bereft partner, who has left to.. his case 3 suns, Lloyd, Mervyn and John. 6 brothers and 5 sisters also survive Mrs. Pipe. Funeral took place from her late home last Tuesday afternoon. burial being made in Bruit - eels cemetery, Rev. Mr. McLeod took Charge of a service appropriate to the occasion.. Deceased was a true wife, a faithful mother and a fine neighbor, whose decease is greatly regretted and deep sympathy evoked to those who are called upon to mourn, PALMERSTON Following an illness extending over a considerable period, the death oc- curred at his home, in Palmerston, on Saturday, of one of Palmerston's pioneer citizens, lir the person of Samuel T. Renton, in his 63rd year. Mr. Renton had been a resident of Palmerston for many .years having been born on the Manton homestead on the outskirts of the town, Mr. Renton was a well known oheesemaker having followed this trade in Goldstone, Laurel Belmnre and other places in this dis- trict. He was also a partner for sev- eral years in the Treleaven and Ren- ton 'Creamery, Palmerston. n. in 1894 he was unite in marriage to Esther Harmeston, of Belmore, In religion he was a staunch Methodist and was a member of the t'almerston Methodist church. He was for 50 years a ntcm- bar of the L 0. 0. P. Besides his sur - rowing wife he is survived by his two daughters, Beulah, at home and Mrs. Harold Jennings, ofc Pai g, rneYSKCn Oki three e brdthe rs Joseph, 1 J p of Palmerston; James of Arthur; and William of De- rrell; and one sister, Mrs. W. Ritchie, Toronto. The funeral Which was 'large- ly attended was held from the family residenee on Monday, proceeding 10 Pahnersten Cemetery, for interment. Rev. James Semple, pastor of Metho- dist church, condwcted the servicg :ft KERR, Proprietor Sunbeam Concert Trio OPERA HOUSE BRUSSELS Wedliesday, Feb, 4th Under auspices Women's Institute Graduates of tho Ontario School for the Blind Miss Gladys Slay Soprano Sololet and Reader Miss Greta Laramie, A. T. 0. 2,1. • Violinist Mies Kathryn Sells, A, T, 0. M. Pianist and Accompanist Admission 25c Reserved Seats 35c, a the house after which Gordon Lodge I. 0. 0. F. of Palmerston took charge. ST. COLUMBAN. Stratford mourns the death of her oldest citizen, Bridget Downey, widow of Thomas Carlin, who passed peace fully away at the family residence, 99 St. Vincent street north, following a brief illness. Born in King's County, Ireland, on September 1, 1830, the bate Mrs. 'Carlin was in her 95th year. At the tender age of three years the lute Mrs. Carlin, with her parents, Denis and Mrs. Downey, two brothers, an Iwo w aunts,em'barke f a d or Canada. Ocean travel nthese early days was not what it is these modern times and the trip proved too much for the mother of the young family, who took i11 and died at sea. The father and motherless 'children, with their aunts, on arrival in this country, went to Hamilton and after residing there for a shoat time removed' to Goderich, where for a number of years the father acted as police magistrate. Later the family 'moved to St. Columban and in this village j•he late Mrs. Carlin was married. Upwards of 40 years ago the d'ece'ased woman with her husband and family moved to Stratford where she had since been a beloved and es- teemed citizen. Despite her advanced age she took a keen interest in the topics of the day. Her mind was clear and her memory excellent even to the eve of her death and she often tunes enjoyed discussing current events witb members of her family and friends. A faithful member of St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church, the late Mrs. Carlin, in her younger days was active in church work. Her husband predeceas- ed her by 18 years and she leaves to mourn their loss, two sons, Joseph, of the Beacon -Herald staff,Stratford; Thomas, Montana; two daughters, Miss Margaret Carlin and Mrs. D. P. Har- rigan at home; one grandson and two grand -daughters. a Agricultural Short Course At the Short Course this week, the girls are busy making their Spring millinery under the direction of Mrs. Hawkey. Next week Miss Campbell will be here to commence her course in Sewing, which will continue throughout February. The boys are taking work in Poultry and Livestock Breeding. On Tuesday afternoon Me. Francis gave a demon- stration in culling hens and killing chickens. Commencing uext Monday Mr. Newsome will lecture for two weeks on Farm mechanics, including rope -splicing, care of tools, plumbing, etc. For Thursday afternoon and Friday the regular boys classes will be called off so the boys may attend the Special Courses in Swine Marketing which the Livestock Branch of the Depart- ment of Agriculture is putting on in the Town Hall, This course is to in- clude lectures on Breeding, Rearing, Feeding, Marketing, Judging and Grading bacon Hogs with some prac- tice in Grading and Judging, Last Friday the girls class was in- vited along with the gide from Went- worth and .Peet, to visit the Macdott• aid Hall at Guelph. Most of the Class under the direction of Miss Iiopkins, book advantage of the opportunity and spent a most enjoyable day at Guelph, They were entertained by the Senitrstutlents at the Hall who allowed thew around the Coll lee and the Hall, and gave thein several dem- onstrations of the work done at the Hall and entertained thein to tea be- fore they„leftfor Brussels. The following was the program giv- en at the Literary Society on Wednes- day in connection with the Short course r --Debate ; "Resolved that the modern girI has wrecked more ideals thein she hoe built tip." Affirnative-- Ruth Sinclair and Torn Streamed. Negative-Jeseie Miller and Lew Itirk - by. The negative wan the debate. Andre s- s 7ha Ecliptic" Il)ae" hfr. Snell. The following addresses here given by member's of the Society i'The Short Course"-ellieliard Penciller ; "Where Sugar conies from" -Inez McNichol ; "Cheeefulness"-••"V'eree, McCall ' Joernal was rend by Gordon McGavin ; Address --Mr, Sinclair ; National. Anthem, 1, C, Blackstone Expert Piano and Organ Tuner and Repairer Will be here next week. Orders left with & Slack will receive ' mm prompt attention, rAitilY THEATRE TO OUR PATRONS: Some explanation should be given why Theatre is not rutt- ing. On Jan, 14th we received our first account for hydro cur- rent and on the 22nd the Com, mission came to us and with- out asking any reason, stated If bill was not paid in full, would diszontinue service on Saturday 24th, which was done. Stories are circulated that:— we refused to pay our 'hydro bin also that we were not to do so ---both of these are false. aleter reading has not been correct as we are charged with 83 k.w. whichwe hace yet to burn. it looks to us very much like a piece of spite work, h1cK1 !\NON & M R U GAR East Huron Agricultural Society mon The annual meeting of, East Huron Agricultural Society was held in the Town Hall, Brussels, Wednesday afternoon, January 21st, vice -Pres- ident P. A, McArthur in the chair. Minutes of last annual meeting read and approved un motion of Walter Yulil and W. R. Broadfoot. Sec retaty-Tteasuter presented the Fin- ancial statement for the past year. It showed rt copra to be $2,179.00 and expenditure 81,883,35, leaving a bal- ance of $200.25. The report was adopt- ed utt motion of Thos. Miller and R. J. Hoover. 'Secretary reported list of new members for 1925 as 79 at this date. Ou motion of J. Burgess and Walt- er Rose fL was decided to enter the Standing Field Crop Competition this year, the clop to be oats. Moved by W.11, Broadfoot, seconded by Geo. R. Muldoon, that we apply for expert Judges for Fall Fair as follows Heavy and light houses, cattle, sheep, swine, ponittay and 'fancy work, Carried. Secretary was instructed to send $2,00 fee for membership in Ontario Faits' Association. Followingofficers were elected for 1925: -Hon, Pres- ident, Alex, Stewart ; President, James Burgess ; let Vice -Pres., P. A. McArthur ; 2nd Vice -Pres,, Thos. Miller. Diteotors-G. R. Muldoon, Walter Ynall, A, O. Baeker, R. J. Hoover, W, H. Maunders, W. R. Broadfoot, J. J. McOutciieon, Robt. Nichol, 0. Hemingway, Walter Rose, Jno, Bowman, Wilbur Turnbull, Lady Directors -Mrs. Geo. Muldoon, Mrs, W. W, Harris, Mrs. P, A. Mo - Arthur, Airs. A, 0. Baeker and ars, (Dr,) Hamilton. Auditors, Alex. Strachan and N, F. Geary. The attendance at the meeting was not nearly as large as the importance of the organization should warrant and whose object ie to help the com- munity into better conditions, ' Brussels School Board The Statutory meeting of Brussels School Board for 1025 was held in the of loe of Jas. Fox on January 21st. Ill the absence of Chairman, D. 0, Ross, Mr. Fox presided, Mittutes of last meeting read and confirmed, Seceetary-l'reasurer presented the Financial statement 1924, showing re- ceR,etipts for for Public School tB4,- Continuation- School to be $6,888,23 end expenditure $5300e,21,is I p 584•88 and expenditure 4,80841. Re- port wt o adopeedt ed on motion or J Cunningham and R. Downing. D. U, ]tees was -ctchdairman on motion or Meserereele, Foxed anOur.. niugheun. Ou motion of Messrs, Ontirtinghatn and Downing, Miss Tay-. for was re-elected member of the Lyibryear Board for 8 yetis, other members being Miss F, Buchanan for 2 years ai and Rev. v. 14Ir. McLeod foe o a aey. i Io bertr He idet'aonn w e appointed Ttualet ()dicer for the current year. ry Following accounts were passed :• lexciee stamps, 51.76 ' P, Anent bambini, $245; Anent Bros, lumber, $7 01; A. Lamont fixing blackboards, $6,08 ; J. b'nx su, ,1 t of Library LoJuno30pplies, 1925$38, $20150,Ran Board then adjoucxted,