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The Brussels Post, 1925-7-8, Page 5CUS)NESS CANUS THE industrial Mortgage and Savings .Company/ of Sftrnia Coterie, are prepared to advance mono on ldortgages oa good lauds, Parties (Uterine money on farm mortgages win plenae ap ly to Janes Gowan Bearorth Ont., who will fur. WW1 rates and other parlierrlars. The industrial Mortgage sand Savings Company AGENT FOR Fire, Automobile and Wind Ins, COMPANIES 0 0 FOR S..rf.LB Cut Fence Rails and Poles, $2 so per cord. 2 cords on load,. P. Anent Phone 86x Brussels For Brussels and vicinity Phone 647. JAMES M'FAl7Z1=AN oral. chis terns July, Summer holidays are here. Give us the names of your Summer visitors. Don't forget the 12th Celebration in Brussels on Saturday. What is more glorious at this time of year than the great out -doors, IsztussEes Vutet's L;st is ill the hands of the pt inter and will snow be rends, for distri nit ion, 'rue traveller o, the highway these days has two things to fear -being held np or hying t un down. Tt's getting more difficult to keep within the law every day, so many now regulations are .being passed. When the man wants an open ear and the Wife wants a sedan, the argu- ment as a rule ends in a closed Inci- dent. By the way the kick of the four - point -four beer is nothing compared to that of those who want something stronger,. Several attended the semi-final football match at Winthrop last Tues- day night when Kitchener Juniors played there. It would be interesting to know what effect, if any, the Ferguson- Nickle beer has on the demand for doctors' "pers." Potato bugs and the destructive caterpillars that eat the leaves off gooseberry and currant bushes are very numerous this year. Although the looked -for good times have not yet come around the corner there ere signs that they are drawing nearer and nearer. 'Twould never do for them to come upon us too suddenly. At a recent American wedding one of the guests who had been married five times stood up when the wedding march was played. He had heard it so often he thought it was the na- tional anthem. Might Have Been. Worse. The Clinton News -Record makes the following reference to an acci- dent which took place near there, Miss Roberton being a neice of Mrs. Jas. Ballantyne, town :-An accident occurred on "Vinegar Hill" Monday morning, whereby Mr. G. D. Reber - ton's sedan was rendered a subject for repairs. Miss Helen Roberton was driving north behind T. Mason's truck when the latter pulled up to speak to the driver of another car, which was stalled by the side of the road, and Miss Roberton, being un- able to stop her car quickly enough, ran into him. Fortunately the young lady was driving slowly or the dam- age might have been much more sen. ious. As ft was the fender, lamps, and other parts of the front of the car were -damaged. Miss Roberton claims no signal was given that the truck was about to stop. The Late Mrs. W. F. Smith. An esteemed tesideut of Morris passed away on Sunday, June 281 11, in the person uE Emma Farrow, widow of the. late William '1'. Smith, De. ceased was in her 88th year. Her husband predeceased her about eigh- teen years ago. Mrs. Smith was a sister of the late Thee. Farrow, form- er postmaster at Brussels and ex.M, P. for North Huron. ,Mr, and Mrs Smith came to this vicinity from Port Hnpe over forty years ago. The surviving members of the family at e T. J. of Winnipeg, Mrs. Dennis of Castelviile, Rev. W. 13, Snaith of Col- lingwood, Mrs. John Garutett of Tor- onto anti M, J, with wimin she Inas ,e- sitfed in Motris, The funeral was held to Bluevale cemetery on Wednesday afternotn turd was largely attended, Revs. Crawford Tait and A. V. Wald en of the United Church at Bluevale, conducted the services. Presentations. Agent Howlck Mutual fire Insurance Company Also Hartford Windstorm and Tornado Insurance Phone 42 Box 1 Tarnberry Btreet, Breeeele JNO, SUTHERLAND & SONS LIMITED Awn/Nam/as GVNA,P1 04741110 D, M. SCOTT PRIDES MODERATE For references consult anyperson whose seles 1 here ot,orated at, Phone 711x or 05 r. T. Al' RAE M.B.. M. O.P., A S. O. M. O. a., Village of Br neselar Pliyelolan, Burgeon, Accoucheur Oiact at reeldence, oppoette rit.ely 111.,Church, William street, OR. WAROL.AW Honor graduate of the Ontirlo Veterinerr College. Day and night male. OMoe oppo,ite Flour Min,gehel, • , TV. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, CONVEYANCER, NOTARY PUBLIC LECKI° BLOOK - B-USSELS .4m.v.,2„.„.„.04w,........z.v4.6.....4.:44,,.., It. Pays to Attend the Best , Car. Yange and Alexander Sts, Toronto r Every graduate of the hast lif- 4 teen months has secured etn- tployment. Open all year. En- T ter now. Catalogue free. ig W. J. ELLIOTT, PRINO/PAL * Pani A SUNSav VEri�aN"a'24 ^av EME Gedmeddi (I , +.4+114.4411.4421411.4444444+04 Wool WANTED Highest market prices paid. See me or Phone No. 2x, Bt us- sels, and I will call and get your SVool, M. Yolli& Stop ! Look! Listen ! Ye who have BATTERY trouble don't throw away your old battery - use R E V I V O - the New Battery Electrolyte. Makes your Old Battery work like new. For Quarter the cost. Earl Anderson. Distributor for Huron County. Brussels, P. 0., Phone ]54 WHEAT WANTED We are in need of Wheat for Milting. Give us a cull at our expense if you have ally to sell, No trouble to quote prices. Alt kinds of Flour and Feed For Salo T. G. Hemphill, WROXETER - Flom Mill 21 PHONES Split Pea Mill 29 Night cull 50 The London Conference of the United Church of Canada will com- prise the counties of Essex, Kent, Elgin, Lambton, Huron, Oxfo'd, Mid- dlesex and Perth.^ - The General Council of the 'United Church which next year will meet in Montreal, Will consist of one minister for every 18 ministers and an equal number of laymen. Ruthven cmrespnndent to Fite Leamington Post and News makes the foliowiug reference to e. forint) pastor of Btuseele Methodist church, and his family :-At Trinity church, Tuesday evening Lhe people gathered in splendid numbers to spend a fare well social evening with Rev. Me. and Mrs. Stafford' and family, 'Phomas Grainger acting as chairman. $ole, were sung by Miss Vida Wigle, Mrs Alvin Th, r,r, Miss Dorothea Stafford and Roy Allen. Mrs. Ona Wigle and little Miss Alarjorie Allen were de. Iighlfully entertaining in humorous readings, and a piano solo was given by Mrs. WIS. liendet•snn end a piano duet by Misses Lily Wigle and Etta Dal ton. Speeches wet a made by Ltuu- bert Wigle uud But well Malott, and, then a playet entitled "Presentation', was announced, when Mrs. Lambert Wigle read an address and A1re.'1'hos, Grainger peeeeuted Mr. and Mrs. Stafford with a beautiful mahogany mantle clock. Mr, Stafford expressed his appreciation of Lhe gift unci also of the faithful service -of the people during his four-year pastorate, Then followed a sooial 11105 with toe -.team and rake, On Friday evening the neople of the Leagnp, choir and Sun. day S ho ,l gave Do, o.heft and Gerald Slufforti a surprise patty, They nr. rived all togethei in autos with honk- ing horse, and a jolly, good time wait epentIn music and .,games. Lillian Blunter rend tate address and Elim vox pi'seented Dorothea with a beaut- iful gold compact and Gime Wigle react 1111 addl585 tied Itn1:er1 Gfahem presented Gel aid with a lovely gold pencil, Both Dor otheaand Gerald re- plied suitably. A very tasteful lunch was then served; The summer days are ]fere, Council met on Menday evening. Honored .By Choir, Rev. S. J, Alin, assistant pastor of Howard Park Church, Toronto, and u former pastor of Brussels Methodist Church, was presented last Wednesday evening with a sectional bookcase by the choir of the elittreb. A present of a silver cake basket wag also made to Mr's. A1lin. The Prost. dent of the choir, Wesley Dunlop, „and E, Crawford, choir leader, made reference to the very pleasant rela- tions existing between the choir and the assistant pastor and his family. Be Fair -Give Us A Chance, Under the above heading the Wing - ham Advance -Times of last week printed the following pai'agz'aph. Comment on it is unecessary, as the local, paper in every town has had and stall has the same unfair competi- tion to contend with in spite of the fact that the local paper can supply the local merchant with any lcind of printing which he may require,' and nine times out of ten do it more cheaply than the city house can, "We believe there are a number of Winge ham business men who are glad that Wingham bas a newspaper office as well equipped as The Advance -Times. But do they think of these things when a smartly dressed, loud talking salesman for printing, walks into their place of business. On Tuesday of last week, Wingham was visited by a .lad who told how he could save everybody money on printing. He also made the boast, that no matter what the local printer would charge he was authorized- by his house to beat the price. In two cases the salesman was asked point blank to quote his lowest price, after trying every possible means of finding out what they paid for the last job, he quoted $12.00 for meat slips which We charged $10.00 for and in anoth- er he quoted $32.50 for envelopes for which we charged $30. One man who was loyal to us, after repeatedly i telling him that he would not give the order to anyone other than a local titan, ordered him out of his store. Nevertheless this same salesman showed his order book to the hotel- man and in it he had at least twelve orders of printing for Wingham. At the same time our office is running to about half capacity. Is it fair? Do you expect Mr. Businessman, that "Wingham's little booster," the Ad- vance -Times, can boost your busi- ness? When you pass out of this sphere, ere, your relatives will be hurt unless the local paper gives a long obituary notice about your honorable career." MORRIS School Report. -The following is the result of the final examinations of S. S. No. 4, Morris:. Tr. IV• - Margaret Harman 77, Mildred Nich- ol 72, Leota Cardiff 62. Sr. ItI- Joe Smith 70, Lloyd Pipe 68. Jr. III -Glenn Smith 78, Gordon Har- man 76, Gladys White 74, Mervyn Pipe 66. Sr. TI -Margaret Russell 77, Dave Miller 76, Elbert White 72, Kate Russell 68, Harriett Smith 64, Howard Smith 65, Gordon Nichol 62, Jack Pipe 61, Mac Scott 56. The following' is the report of the final examinations of S. S. No. 9, Morris. H: Honors, P: Pass, IF: Fail- ure. Jr. IV to Sr. IV -Mabel Bew- ley 83 H. Sr. II to Jr. III -Arthur Bewley 80 H, Stuart Bryans 76 H, Clifford Pease 67 P, Thomas Kirkby 60 P, Beacham Alcock 48 F. First to Jr. II Isabelle Alcock P, Sr. Pr. -May Shortreed, Lloyd Pease. Jr. Pr. -Walter Bentley, Lloyd Alcock, Ruth Alcock. No. on roll 16. Aver- age attendance 13. C. McGOWAN, Teacher. Report of the promotions made at S. S. No. 8, Morris, (Browntown) for the school year ending June 1925. 60%required for pass, 75% required for honors. Primer -Irene Arnent, Isabel Thynne, Margaret Turvey. First Class -Charlie Mathers, Stanley Mustard. First to Jr. II -Elmer Sel- lers, Irene Warwick (honors), Viola Goll (honors). Jr. II to Sr. U -Dor- othy Goll, Jean Garniss, Jean Tur- vey, Tom Garniss. Jr. III to Sr. 111 - Eva Dennis, Harry Goll. Sr. III to Jr. IV -Edith Garniss, Freda Mus- tard (honors), Ross Smith. ETHEL L WARDELL, Teacher. Office Re -opened Miss Maude Bryans Wiebes to anurntnee that elle has opened an chino at her 1,01118 ane bieek West of the Bank of Nova Hentta, and ie.prepared to attend to all kinds of Optleal week. Satisfaction Assured 7110 following le the results of pre. urutlon ez;ara)loatlone of S. S. No 4, �. Boilers 7670130% Pas. Jr, to Se, IV'-- Mildred Hoy 80%; Uhnrlee Ketfer .05 Mergarsl Cooke 61. Se. III to Jr. IV -Vincent Rowland 72; Roy P,eni', 0011 71 1 Hazel Rayntrd 62. Jt'. 111 to Hr, 11I-Ralplt lit lfer 711; Ilet va Parr 08 ; John Conley 45. Sr'. 1I to Jr, 111--10orge 1511ot 83 Viola Turn.. hull.75; Bert Itowlend 01; lava Parr 00 ; Rolph Peeran1) 48 JP. 11---L4ura Reynerd H., Margaret Prarenri it., Hi -leu Rowland F I -Hugh Pennant* 17', Ina 'Turnbull E, Geo, Hoy 16, George Petuenn E. Sr. Pr. Fred Kef- fer F,. )Zees Stephenson IF, Jr, Pr.-- Jessie Peelsen G., Hewett] McKay , G. 57rEA Mcf,,gaaAxo, Teacher, CRAtWBROOK Following is the school report of Cranbrook,. S. S. No. 7, Grey -Senior room Promotion Exams, --Jr. IV to Sr. IV- Honors -Eleanor Knight, Emyleno Steiss, Earl Dunn, John Pennington, Pass -Edith Brown, Glen Hunter. Sr. III to Jr. IV- Honors- Kathleen Zeigler, Howard Brown, Blair Macintosh. Pass - Willie Fischer, Hulclah Querengesser. Highest standing in oral work -Glen Hunter. IDA B. Z+RAIN, Teacher. Junior room -Jr, IIT to Sr, III- Honors- Evelyn' Huether, Stanley Fischer, Vera Porter Mary McIntosh. Sr. II to Jr. III -Honors -Geo. Fis- cher, Myrie Wilson. Pass- Roma Cameron. Jr. II to Sr. II -Honors - Mary McDonald, Dorothy Huether, Clifford Brown. Pass -Elmer Lock- ing. First to Jr. II -Honors -Mad- eline Kreuter. Pass - Kenneth Brown, Alice Locking. Sr. Pr. to First -Honors -Glen Hunter, Willie Zengler. Pass -Maurice, Cameron, Jim Cameron. Jr. Pr. to Sr. Pr. - Honors -Muriel McDonald, Mac Mc- Intosh, Mary Huether, Stanley Wil- son. Jr. Pr. Doris Long. ALICE J. FORREST, Teacher. GREY Robt, Campbell, 14th Con. has pur- chased a Ford. Robert handles it well. Morton and Mrs. Gray, Listowel, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mc- Taggart during the week. Quite a number of the 10th Con. folks attended the Garden Party at Mr. Perrie's z e s on Monday evening. Chas. McQuarrie, 10th Con., has erected a fine new kitchen and wood shed which adds greatly to the im- provement of his property. Mr. and Mrs. Simpson and children, Atwood; Mrs. Simpson and Miss Far- rell, Detroit; Mrs. Smithers and child- ren, Detroit, and Mrs. Miller and children, Michigan, were visitors at the home of Lloyd Porter during the week. The following is the report of S. S. No. 12, Grey and McKillop, for their promotion examinations. Jr. III to Sr, III -Charlie Williamson 93, Jim Williamson 66. Sr. II to Jr. III -Kenneth Ritchie 72, Gertie ,Pride 70, Norman Williamson 63. Sr. I-Herbic Williamson. Primer (A) -Marie Coutts. Primer (B)- Olda Williamson, Myrttle McCallum, Ruth En glen. A. LOUISE MILLS, Teacher. Following is the report of the Pro- motion hlxaulinatious of S. 8. No. 5, Grey, Honors 75, Pass 60. Sr. III to Jr, IV -Annie Eveleigh 82 ; Jear Campbell 77 ; Amy Holmes 72 ; *Bella Lucas 66. Jr. III to Sr, I1I-Kath- leen Bremner 84 ; Gladys Lucas 80 ; Lizzie Beii9,es 67 ; Willie Beirnes 65 ; Sr. II to Jr. III -Florence Hamilton 68. Jr. If to Sr. II -"Norman Rae 60. Those marked wit h an asterick failed in one or more subjects but passed on the total. E FEAR, Teacher. SCHOOL RLPORT.-.Fnl)nwing 15 tine school repot of S. S. No. 70, Pro. motion Exams :-Jr IV -Pass 477 - Greta Baker 582 Wilma Baker 502 Wilda Baker 427 Sr. III -Pass 465 Aima Patterson 588 (Hon.), Pearl Oarnoehan 587, Isobel Spleen 530, May Oarnorinan 440. Sr. II -Pass 408 -Lawson Whitfield 533 (Hen ), Arthur Neahel 525 (Hon) Jr. II - Pass -872 -Susie Nettbpl 471 (Hon.) Glen Dilwor th 465 (Hon ). Pearl Bak- er, IRENE KR,I.VTER, Teacher;, Do You Know----.P-- That you can secure a training second' to none in Stenography, Book=keeping or Telegraphy at Central Business College STRATFORD, ONT. Write"to the Principal, R. F. Lumsden, B. A., and get full particulars now, 1 0 Ontario White Cedar Shingles Ohtario White Cedar Fence Posts Ontario White Cedar Hayracks Ontario -White Balsam for Gates Ontario Hemlock Lumber Ontario White Cedar Ontario Red Beech Gravel Box Bottoms Stoneboat Runners Gibson Lumber & Cider Mills - Wroxeter Phonoai eo29ao Place your Order Now MONCRIEFF Jim McFarlane lost a valuable horse last week, Foot ball and soft hall ere keeping things lively at Mei cxl, l Charlie Harrison, North Bay, is vis here itdng, his brother and other relatives Miss Harr iet McQu'u'rie of the List owel Public School stall is visiting at her home here. 13. and Mrs. Mitchell, of Ripley, Were week -end visitors with Donald and Mrs. McTaggart, S. S. No, 9, Grey. -Following is report of Promotion Examinations for S. S. No. 9, Grey: -Jr. IV to Sr. IV -Verna McKay 76 (Hon.), Vel- ma Robertson 78. Sr. III to Jr. IV -Willie Robertson 78 (Hon.), Ken- neth Ferg 68. Jr. III to Sr. III - Lundy 1VIcKay 72, Mae McKay 64, Glen Rathwell 62. Jr. II to Sr, II•- Madalon Speiran 75 (Hon.), Jennie McKay 73, Herbie Huffman 72, Cecil Machan 67, Jeanie Harrison 66, Cyn- thia Machan 65, Cecil Robinson 60, Russel Gole 60, Class I to Jr. II- Myrtle Gole, Donald Riehl, Marshall Harrison, Lillian Harrison. Pr. to Class I -Lindsay McKay, Dorothy Mann, Leonard Machan. Junior Primer- Lloyd Machan, Everett Robinson. SADIE E. MoNAIR, Teacher. Miss A. Mitchell, teacher at S S. No. 8, left for her home on Sunday. She will be greatly missed in the oon- munity where she has done gond work for the past two years in chin oh and social work. She was always ready to respond and her cheery dis- position made many friends for her, The following address speaks for itself : MIss MITCHELL : Dear friend, must you leave us P Our hearts are sad and sore, To think our loving friend Will be with us no more. T%vo years you've kindly worked with try, And given us your help. Now that you', e going to leave us, We're almost in despair. Not in the sphere of school alone, Are we sure to feel your loss, For you've been a' faithful helper In the work of Y. W. A. Now we've met together Although in number few, To show in our own feeble way The love we hold for you. We've thought of different things to give, Of either use oe beauty, And decided on this Purse So hope 'twill de its duty. We ask you to accept it, N, t for its intrinsic worth, But Le show that your Monctieff friends Of friendship are not dearth. May the God of little children and of their eldere too, Watch o'er you in your path through life Is our best wish for you. Signed on behalf of the Young Womeu's Auxiliary, (MAnsonY FULTON LENonA PATTERSON i]fAMR HOWARD WALTON Walton School Fair ---The Prize List of Walton School Fair, which will be held on the school and church grounds, Walton, on Monday, Sept. 14th have just been issued and are being distributed to the pupils of the different Sections. The officers con- sist of :-Ilon. President, Oliver Turnbull; President, Edward Bryans; Treasurer, W. G. Neal; Secretary, 1). E. Pruder. The directors for the various Sections are: -S. S. No. 2, Grey, Silas Johnston; No. 12, Grey, John Coutts; No. 7, McKillop, 'Wm. Somerville; No. 9, McKillop, Geo. Dundee; No. 9, Morris, ltd. Bryans; and No. 11, Morris, Roy Bennett. Following are the results of the Huron Promotion Examinations for Walton Junior Room. 75% honors, 60%pass. Form II Sr. to Form III Jr. -Wilfred Shortreed 85, James McCall 83, Dorothy Drager 80, Isa- bel Farquharson 72, Jimmie Murray 72, Berva Steiss 72, Harold Bolger 69, Mabel Machan 69, Ruth Mann- ing 52, Gladys Smalldon (Promoted). Form II Jr. to Form II Sr. -Halcyon Chandler 73, Jean Murray 60, Grace Manning 59, Muriel Dundas 42. Form 1 Sr. to Forza II Jr. -Honors - Helen Farquharson and Grace Kreut- er. Pass -Norma Steiss, Earl Hoy, Gordon Ryan, Robinson Hamilton, Jane Dundas, Helen Smalldon. Foran I Sr. to Form I Jr. -Kenneth Mur- ray, Lena Drager, Gordon Shortreed, Margaret Murray, Allan McCall, Mary Buchanan, Jr. Primer to Sr. Primer -Willie Farquharson, Jack McGavin, Helen Jackson. DORA HOLMES, Teacher, Following are the results of the Huron Promotion Examinations for Senior Room of Walton Public School. 75% Honers, 60% Pass. Form. III Sr, to Form IV Jr. -Clara McCall 58, Laura Manning 75, Ken- neth Jackson 75, Lewis McDonald 66, Viola Carte 65, Norma Murray 65, Alvin Farquharson 57 (R,) Form III Jr. to Form III Sr.-Efil- Wood Shortreed 81, Ray Carter 75, Charles McDonald 70, Ethel Shaw My woodwork, f'loers end eelllings leak better with less work 1 USE CHARM Wedding Gifts For the Bride 111111I1I11111111 r&e4 ((,(fliM11111111111111111„ NEW CHINA IF you have a Gift to choose for a Bride visit our Gift Shop, New Goods Just in NEW NEW SILVERWARE CLIT GLASS Call and see these New Lines. No trouble to show goods. .1. R. W ENDT JEWELER WROXETER 67, Fergus Smalldon 67, Winnifred Drager 66, Clearence Steiss 54 (R.), Lorne Steiss 52 (R.). D. E. PRUDER, Principal. ETHEL Soft ball is being greatly enjoyed by the young people at the school grounds. Misses Edna and Mary McLelland have a e arrived home for the summer vacation. Ethelwas well represented in Lis- towel July 1st, for the big celebration and tattoo. The tennis court has /been cleaned up and is the scene of many a lively "duece" game. Geo. E. and Mrs. McKee, Toronto, spent a few days with A. and Mrs. McKee recently. Misses Jennie McKee and Edith Dane have completed their Normal Entrance exams. We wish their'. suc- cess. Mrs. Quest Dobson was called to her home, Southampton, on account of the illness of her mother, Mrs. Wm. McKee. John and Mrs. McKee and Miss Phyllis, Toronto, were visitors with the former's brother, A. McKee, dur- ing the past week. BELGRAVE The Women's Institute sent a large delegation to Bluevale to the annual district meeting, namely ; Mrs. Herb. Wheeler, bliss E. Procter, delegates, Mrs. John Ooultes, sr., Mee, D. Ged- des, Mrs. Cecil Wheeler, Mrs. J. And- erson, Mrs. J. Ooultes, jr. and Mrs. J. Wheeler. All report a good time. The Wilkinson families held a fam- ily re -ration on 0. B. Wilkinson's flats on Saturday, June 27th, the guests of honor being James B. Wilkinson and wife from Escanaba, Mich, The after- noon was spent in bathing, fishing, paddling, soft ball games and base ball. Lunch was served and all re- ported a good time, . There were 55 present, BRUSSELS Chopping pp ng Mill Will only run Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of each week while steam has to be used. John Logan of the Best Articles Made Sherwin-Williams Paints and Varnishes 1900 Cataract Washer Westinghouse Electric Ranges Cement Lime Pariston Wilton & Gillespie Mrs. Robert McKenzie had the mis- fortune to break her ankle last Sun- day morning. Rev. W. B. Hawkins preached to the Brethren of the L. 0. L. on Sun- day at 2.30 o'clock in Trinity Church. All welcome. The June meeting of the W. I. was held in the 0. 0. F. Hall. The Pres- ident was in the chair. Several items of business were discussed and dis- pensed of. Mee. Robt, McCrea limit - ad the members to meet at her new home in Londeeboto for July. The in- vitation was accepted with thanks. Delegates were appointed to the an- nual District meeting in Bluevale. Seven new members were added to the Roll. A splendid program of readings, duets, vocal and inetrurnent al numbers were given by Mrs. Wade, Clegg, Michie and Misses Nora Van - camp, Bell and Anderson, A splend- id address was given by Mrs. Ada Douglas of Durham, (a speaker from the Dept.) on Heine Nursing and Fret Aid and also dwelt for a short time on Character Building. Lunch was served to all present by the members and a social half hour spent. A hearty vote of thanks was extended to Mrs, Douglas and all those taking part in the afternoon's program, Cream Wanted We pay Highest Cash Price for Cream. 1 cent per lb. Butter Fat extra paid for all Cream delivered at our Creatnery. Satisfaction Guaranteed Brussels Creamery Co. Phone 22 Limited