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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1912-8-1, Page 1h VOL. 41 NO, 5 New Advertisements Heys found -Pm Poer. Voters' llst-p, 9. Scott. swat the 11Ies-Jos. Pox. House to rent -Tru Poo, Duster founa-mne Poem. Pigs forealt-D. Robertson. Pigs for sole -J P. Molntesti. Acguat sale -et et, 141Or ftl en. 1 BRUSSELS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST x, xgxo istrix Plus Molesworth Mies Mabel Elliott entertained the choir one evening last week. Miss Gertrude Baine visited with Mise Nellie Elliott Inst week. Misses .Tean and Maggie McDonald and Jennie Cummings are visiting with friends nein' Listowel, Miss Florence McDonald is visiting in At- wood. Women's Institute are making preparations foe a lawn Social to be held on the school grounds. The date is not decided on yet but it is ex- pected to be about the 151h inst. The Upper Canada Bible Society will hold its annual meeting in the Presbyterian church on Friday even- ing. A speaker Prnrn Toronto is ex- pected who will illustrate his lecture by lime light views. . The Women's Institute held its monthly meeting at the home of hies. P. Patrick on Thursday, July 25th. Owing to the busy season there was not as many ladies present as usual but a gond meeting was enjoyed by all, Miss Agnes McIntosh gave an excellent paper entitled, "Concerning one thoughts,,; Wroxeter ]Miss L. Aitchison left on Friday for a month's visit at Tare. J. Il, and Nes. Wendt spent Sunday with relatives in Mildmay, Wroxeter's Civic Holiday will be held on Monday, August 5th. W, J. blather has teturned from Keene where he spent several weeks. T. G. tied bare. Hemphill and W. H. and Mrs. Sanderson motored to Hen - salt on Sunday. Mrs, Goo. Lorimer and children, of Detrolt, are guests of the farmer's mot her, Nes. J. 'Vogt, The Misses Harding, of Toronto, are spending a week with their brother, Henry Harding. 11.. F. awl Mrs. Aitchison end G, and Mrs. Davidson attended the races in Listowel cm Friday. bliss Jeanette -Black is spending two weeks' holidays with relatives in Herriston and Walkerton, Utnsby Leckie, who recently re - termed from the West, has been the guest of his brother, Wm. Leckie, daring the past week. Mits. (Rev,) Lackland received last Monday. -There were many callers during the afternoon and evening. Mrs. Lankland has a charming person= (lily and will be a decided- acquisition to Wroxeter society. Photography "Secure the shadow ere the substance fade," A motto trite but well and aptly said ; And oft recurring, as with anxious eye, We gaze on forms which bloom, alas ! to die. Be wise in time; improve the present hour ; Pluck while we may the rose of beauty's bower, And from its bloom, an evanescent joy— Extract a balm, a sweetness to destroy The poison ming]ings of the cup of life, And soothe the anguish of its parting strife. EirThere is a Photographer in your town ! The Maitland Studio JULY llth, 1912. leselmismesesemeesemmess BRUSSELS, ONT. THE HART]. ROOT & SHOE CO -1.1iEOEal(' fON,'V it "Canada'. /lest Shoci.al er5 •.�+'..Y v Sold b only y Y `••�rr�- E. C. DUNFORD Tailor and Gents' Fur sh- nl Cry Brussels Robert. Miller, of West Toronto, called on friends in the village on Friday, A children's Mission Circle will be held tit the Methodist church every Wednesday from 5 to 6 o'elock. Will parents please send their children, Next Sunday the quarterly Com- munion service will be held in Wrnx- ater Methodist church. Rev. R. S. Laekland will be there to give a welcome to all. Service commences at 10,30 with the Love Feast. A social was held at the iSethodist Parsonage when a Sunshine Club was organized with the following officers : —Pres„ Mrs, (Rev.) Laekland ; Vice Pres., Fred. Termite ; Sec,. bliss Dell Higgins ; Teras., J. T1, Ilarding ; Organist, Miss M. 13rethanet' ; Assist. Or'gtanist bliss J. Black. Lnneli was served. Olnb will meet every Wed- nesday evening at,8 o'clock iu the ehimele A social will. be Relit once 0 month at the Parsonage and all will be welcome. Qoderich TuaNLD TURTLE. -0. G. Lee, of Goderich, a tvell-known merchant of. this place, and peaprietcr of the Surnifier hot& was badly hurt in an auto Sunday afternoon, when his machine tanned turtle in the ditch a mile North of St, Joseph. Lee, ac- companied by his wife, was driving when he lost content nl' his machine. Mrs. Lee escaped with miner 1rlu its, and her daughter, Marion, whin was pinned under the machine, was only slightly hurt, but Mr. .Lee had five tribe brokers, He was also injured in- ternally and received a bad shaking 0 kin g , The patients were take Pto St. Jn u se h Hospital byJaynes pWeil of P Berlin, who happened along in his car, arid physicians were at once rushed to the place. Lee, it is said, will recover and bis escape from death is regarded as a miracle. Listowel A. Velie, of Chicago, is visiting his sister, Mrs. J, M. Sc'hinbeiu. 0. Y. and Mrs. Little,_ of Toronto, are visiting Nes. 0. H. Burger. Mr. McCartney, of Walkerton, has taken possession of the billiard hall and bowling alley. J. J. Bette, the former proprietor, gees to Thedford, where he has obtained a position with rllclienzie & Co. Two funerals ware held Tuesday afternoon, That of Jaynes Wakefield was held to the Fairview cemetery, Deceased was 84 years of age and a pioneer of the district. The funeral of John Gardiner, aged 85 was held to St. Paul's church cemetery at Shipley. After putting Paris green on his potatoes recently, Thos. Seaman for- got and left two packages of the poi0. .n a lane. When the cows were ming up to the barn they ate some of the poison and one is dead and the others are seriously ill. Bluevale TUaN13,toay COUNCIL.— Tit e Council meeting was held July 29th, with members all present and Reeve in chair. Minutes of last meeting read and adopted on motion of Wheel- er and Moffatt, McBurney—Moffatt, that By-law No. 8, be read three tunes and passed to levy a rate of 24 trills on the dollar of the last revised as- sesemeotofthe Municipality for the payment of the County rate. Carried. Wheeler—McBurney, that By-law No. 9 he read these times and passed to levy a tate of 21 mills on dollar of last revised assessment for the payment of the current expenditure of the Muni- cipality Inc the curren t year. Carried. Wheeler—Moffatt, that By-law No. 10 be react three times and passed to levy a rate of 21 wills on dollar of the last revised assessment to pay Township grant to schools. Carried. Bethel,. ford—Mcl3nruey, that By -haw No. 11, 1912, be react three times and passed for the appointment of Paul Powell, Tax Collector foe the ceerent year. Carried, Treasurer laid his halt year- ly report before the Council which shows a balance of $564,88 on hand, Wheeler—Rutlerford, that Clerk be instructed to notify Township engine erto inspect dam at W. 1'. plot and report as 10 ill sulYleiency in all re- spects, Cal vied. Clerk was also in- strnctecl to notify George Phippen to renwve all hitihod wire placed ort bridge or shit~ ur rand in `;Vinglattm Town plot The following accounts were missed and cheques issued :— \lunielpal 'World, Collectot's O,oll and postege, 81,85 ; John Smith, balance McKinnon contract, Jobb's bridge, $2,00 ; John Sinith, gravel, $1:,60; Jun.. IdoNaugh ton, gravel and damages, $14 26 ; Gco. Simrnoes, gravel, $1.20 ; Joe Breckenridge, gravel and dam- ages, $5.20; Alex. McDonald, i,rti'vel. $2.84 ; S. Vanstone, gravel ,$11.52 ; Hugh Cheer/lore, gravel, 82e ; Wm. Oampbell, revel, 88.00: Mrs. 13. Holmes, gravel, $1,78 ; John W. King, gravel, $4.64 ; 308. Peacock, gravel, $1.92; Reuben Stokes, gravel and damages, $3 08 ; Thos. Aitkin, (vel and damages. $7.24 ; I:I. 13, Elliott, minting and advertising. $08,81 ; Mc- Kinnon Bros„ grave], 80e ; Jas, T, Wylie, gravel, $8:80 ; Jas. `. Wylie, filling weshout 011(1 repairs, $81.06 ;, Andrew Genemill, inspecting wont, $3.70 ; 1111 Bolt. fencing Bolt's bridge, 50c ; Geo. Underwood, fencing Jobbb's bridge, $10;50 Henry Alerltley, gravel, $8.20 ; M. Willie, trop, culvert Howielc to pay j, $7,75 ; O. Stokes, putting in culvert con, 11 $4.60 ; Isaite Shields, drawing gravel, 50rt,; W. A. McGill, felting stones mit of 'xi wee, $1,60 ; R. Vint, part payment contract abut- ment, $550.00 ; Jos. Maine, 'scrutine- ere fees, $2.90 ; It Musgrove, sero. Mtwara foss 2AU• Robert beet Atsd ' '� arson scrutinsets fele, ' $2,00; Bolt. .J. Breen, scrutineers fees, $2.00; Join Wellwood, sorutineers fees, $2,00; Wm, Bolt, teceutineers fees, $2,00 ;, W. H. Mnttdeti, scrtitieeets fees, $2001 Duff 3e Stewart, lumber, $20.101 Geo. $07.50 Ono. Weilwood, work in W. T. plot, *44,75, Oonncil win/Imbed to meet in Clerk's office, Monday Aug. 281.h, at 10 o'clock a,. m, JOAN BURGESS, (leek. Jamestown A, D, Grant, of Brussels, conducted the service in Victoria Hall last Sue. day evening, Mrs. Jaynes Stewart and ch'alclean, Warren and Mary, also bliss Nellie Stewart, of Neepawa, Man,, were visitors at the home of Peter Scott last week, WoeraN's InseartTTE,—The regular. monthly meeting of the Women's Institute was held Thursday, July 25th, at the home of Mrs, G. D. Miller. blies Elsie Steacban'e paper oft "Oen/Wien poets" teas very mach enjoyed. A good program consisting of tensioltl selections and lcciLancets was pt'ovicle(1. Next meeting will be held on August 29th ab the home of bliss Jennie Simpson. Blyth Oleic holiday Wednesday of next week. Tae flax mill is in coutse of erection on the old exit block property. A stable may be built to t'eplace the old ore at the Methodist Parson- age. Qum tee•ly Conninnion service will be held le the Methodist church next Sabbath morning. Rev. Mi. Jewitt will conduct it. There are 11 contestants for the prizes in the Standing Field oat 'crop. The expert 3ndge- is expected in the course1 o • t the next week or so the awards. The four candidates who passed the 2nd class teachers exam, here were :— R. D. Munro, T. A. Rodger•, Dorothy Tierney and Chits. Toll. We: ex- tend congratulations. Gideon Hoed, of Yale, Michigan, formerly of Morris township, is here on a visit to 1710 mother and sisters, Mrs. Qeo. Hood, Mrs, W. Jackson, Mrs. Cole and Miss Hood. MINISTER O ALLED.—Tuesday even- ing a congregational meeting was held in St. Andrew's church to vote on a nail to a successor to Rev, J. L. Small, 13. A„ who recently removed to Hes- peler. Seven names were balloted for, two of whom were well in advance of the others. The choice fell of Rev. Mr. Turner, of Norval, and the call was made unanimous, Elders Snmete and Gardiner and Rev, Mr. Pearoy, interim Moderator, were appointed to represent the congregation at the Presbytery relative to Rev, Mr. Tur- ner. Walton Wm. Pollard, who was visiting his daughter, 8115. S. Cade, at Qoderiob, has returned to hie home in McKillop. Rev. and Mrs. Lundy are away for a holiday. The services in Duff's church will be taken in his absence by Mr. Fingland and Rev. Mr. Marsh, Excursion to Goderich next Wed- nesday. Train leaves Walton at 9.83 a. m. Return fate will be 80 cents for adults and 30c for children. Returning train will get away from the Co. town at 7 p. m. A Brantford windmill has been pet up on the farm of Won. McIiadzean which will supply the motive power to pump water for house, stables and pig pen. This will prove of no small valve in economy of time and im- provement of service. Geo. McCall, of Ethel, erected the mill. Mec, is a good farrier. FINE FARM SOLD,— J. T. Pollard. has disposed of his choice farms on Cots. 13 and 14 McKillop. He sold the 50 acre to his neighbor, John Campbell, whose farm adjoins and who will now have an exceilent big 130 acres. The price was $2,600. There is no house or the land 8(i'. Pollard sold. The 120 on the 18th con., goes to Percy Taylor, of Rin - burn, who gets possession next March, 145 paid $6,300. Mr. Pollard has not definitelyy decided where he will locate but will take a prospecting trip to Goderieh. The people of this locality who have known the Pollard family for many years will wish them success wherever they may decide to settle, They are leaving a gond prnperty, upon which they did well, and no doubt the new purchasers will prove able to follow up the same line of success as the fauns are desirable ones and in a good commanity. W Ingham Thursday is Civic holiday in Wing - ham and an excursion to Kincardine. Mrs, J. Beattie, of Chesley, was the guest of Mrs, R. Beattie recently. Mrs. Peter Linklatar fired Airs. 3. J. Elliott were the guests of friends in Clifford recently. Mrs. Walton, who is ill in the Gen- eral .Hospital, remains in about the same condition. Miss Mac Mason and Miss Kastirter, of Sebringville, were guests of friends • its Wroxeter recently. Dut'iilg the absence of Rev. Dr, Rontleclge, pastor of the Methodist church, whois holideyirng at Grimsby Beach, his piece will be taken by Rev. Mr. of Exeter. Reba:Aand Mrs. Lockart,'of Wing. lime, with their children and grand. children held it pic-nit on the beauti- fnl lawn of the old homestead, a flrte farneabont thee miles front St. Helens. iMr. LockarL sold it to Sam. Philips a few years ago and moved to Wing. hang. One of the plesantest otiticge of the season was held when about 40 young people and their friends pie -nicked, Jack Mesonr With his new motorboat towed siolercr x other eft to the grounds and on. thole arrival the party iit fires and refreshrnenbe were served. A musical progrern diming the evernet; was much enjoyed. Besides those from 'Wire hero the following attend. ed I. Rocket% Windsor r Miss , Cruickshank, cement tale and work, L Kestiner, Sebsingville ; 311ite R, W. H. KERR, Proprietor Miller Detroit; Mise Norma Dinsley, Detroit ;Mr, Tanfield ; Mr, Wooten, of London, England ; 111r, Galbraith, Chatham ; Mr, Gregory, Blyth ; Me, Howton, Toronto ; Miss McNeil, Toronto. Oranbrook The regular service in the Metho- dist church here will not be held next Sunday as it will be Communion at Brussels. We are sorry to hear that George Sperling has been very ill during the past week causing great anxiety to his relatives and friends, Mrs. John Hunter, of this piece, was called to Webster eiiy, Iowa, owing to the serious illness of her daughter, Mrs, Edward Beshey, We are glad to hear a change P, r the better lune taken place, Morris bliss Pearl Platter, of Blyth, is a visitor at Donald 81cLecuee 711i Ilmr, A net 'i v driving shod is being built by George Kelly, 5111 line and will scum be completed. Reeve Ni•:holsun, of Saanieli, rid. ,Citing Victole 13. U., was n: visitor at W. H. Armstrong's 5t It line, this week. • bliss Elsie Ireland entertained a number of iritic rcl•nds Wednesday afl'ernnnn mid a very enjoyable titre was spent. The usual preaching service will be cancelled at Sunshine next Sabbath afternoon as Quarterly Ocntmnnion will be observed at Beigrave, George Barkley is at work on the cement abutments of the Clegg bridge, e , The new cement floor on the 1st line bridge is also on. Regular service will not be held next Sabbath afternoon at the Jackson ap- pointment owing to the quarterly service being conducted at Blyth. Mrs, S. Fear is home from a visit to to Toronto. Her daughter, Miss Getty, has taken a position in the Queen city as stenograper. We wish her success. Miss Marion McBlain, daughter of Quintin MoBlain, of Middleport, Ont„ formerly of Grey township, is visiting relatives and old frieuds in this locali- ty, It is 14 years since Mr. McBlain moved to Brant Co, It is said that the fine span of gray horses that were sold last Spring by Alex. McLauchlan, of Morris, at a tog notch price, has been purchased by the C. P. It, Co. at Winnipeg for the snug stmt of $1,600. The trustees•of the Gosman school have engaged Miss Mary Fearas teacher for the corning year, at a salary of $000. Miss Fear is a good teacher and her work well known in the neighboring section where she taught for several years. We are pleased to note that A. S. Smith was are -elected for Moosomin constituency in the recent Provincial elections in Saskatchewan by the bidy majority of 469. He bas been the Liberal member for the past 11 years. Mr. Smith is a brother of Mr's. Frank Kerney, 4t1l line, Morris township, and a former Perth Co, old boy, his home being.at St. Marys. The assault case of a recent date was settled before police magistrate Mor- ton, of Winghain, by the persons pleading guilty and paying the costs and doctor's bill. Inspector Johnston chalked up a line against the party who supplied the beer. There are certain things that the law will per- mit to be done and those who over- step the bounds usually have to settle, Grey Council will meet next Mouday at Ethel, J. 11. and Mrs. Gable, of Listowel, spent Sunday with their uncle, Jne. Hollinger, .10th. Misses Ellen and Eliza Thompson, of St, Augustine, were visitors at the home of Jas. Armstrong, IOth con, bliss Emma Hollinger arrived home after spending a month's vacation at the. beautiful Suiomer resort, Mack- inac Island. ' N. and Mrs. Robinson, of Edmonton, are visiting with relatives and friends in this loirality. They are greatly pleased with the West. .Numerous changes are on theTeo- grainin Grey township school teach- ers. Pbel'e will be new faces in all but 8 or 4 schools after vacation, Next Sabbath public service will be held in Roe's church at 7 p. m. in- stead of in the morning. The pastor• will 'mach on "The un- pardonable sin," bliss Lizzie and Addie Grant have returned from a. visit of two weeks with relatives and friends ttt Strat- ford and St. Marys. The young ladies had an enjoyable time. Miss Atlnie McNeil, a former resi- dent oe the 14th con., Grey, arrived from Esteven, Sask.. on 17th ult. and ie at present visiting at the home of her cousin, Mits. Jae. Dantean, 12th con.Rlnia, bliss Mao, is a welcome visitil,`, Paoposieri Nsow CHURei3,= At a large and euthusiastie congregational and 7.`tustee Betted meeting at tate Tinian church, held recently, the following were elected as a .I3uildingg Oonitltittee for the new church i3aket, ((Oheirmau),; 1 Joseph Whit- fleld, Sec.-'Treasurer ; Wm. Whitfield, ttfleld, `Teesdale Whitfield, George Speiran, Harry Speiial) and Hugh Richmort,d, It Was agreed to hold a Township of Gley and Elm Old Boys' Reunion on Sept. pt 1st and end in connection with Harvest; Houle services. On Sunday three large out -door serviees Will be held when three Dhna and Grey' old boydivinests will be invited to give addresses. The following Will be the prettcher'e for the day a-ltev. T. H. McBe n, B. A. of 'Tillsolbnr, ; Rev. R. Johnston btcOoranirk, M. A.., B. D„ of 1Xolmesville", and Rev. E. J. Knight, M, A 1) . 13. ., of Charing Cross. The services Will be held on iv, Whitfield's fartn, and the Trietee lift J. f, HUNTER Methodic* Minister, Dungannon the subject of this sketch was born in Bruce Go,, near .Kincardine, be be- ing the second son of John and Mrs. Hunter. In 1885 the family moved to Morris township, Huron Go. and later to Brussels, when the old folk retired froru farming. Follow- ing np a public school course Mr. ldurrter attended Albert College, Belle - ti ® tt REV. MR. HUNTER villa and during his robnC'o t ni sent P p twos encs at Victoria Tor- onto. Uolle e lon- g onto. He entered the ministry in 1898 and was ordained at the London. Conference at Listowel. Since then he has rendered splendid service at Harmony, Mersea, Tupperville and is now located at Dungannon. Mrs. Hunter was bliss Minnie Robinson her father being Rev. J. W. Robinson, a well known Methodist divine who served the church well for many years and is now on the retired list, residing in London. There is a bright little daughter, Alma Elliott, also a member of the home circle in the Dungannon Parsonage. Rev. Mr. Hunter is an.l excellent preacher ; a successful evan- gelist ; an attentive pastor and no de- partment of work is neglected. In Mrs. Hunter he has a royal helpmate. We wish them the highest success at Dungannon. Board of the church have undertaken to make all the necessary arrange- ments tor these" services. Monday Sept 2nd at 1,80 p. m. a Field Day will be held on the same grounds, when a splendid program of sports will be presented consisting of Base Ball match between Rama and Grey Old Boys ; Tug of war ; Foot, Ball, etc. At 4 p. in. an excellent musical and literary bill of fare will be given when addresses are expected by members of Parliament, clergymen, Old Boys and many others. Supper will be served at 5 o'clock on the school grounds after which an A 1 open air concert will follow. The proceeds of the day will be in the interests of the - new church. Beep the date clear and come and meet your friends of former days. A BAD FALL.—Tuesday John Speir, ivho has been living at Blyth, was calling at Wnn. Sholdice's, West grav- el road and went to assist Mr. Shot - dice haul in a few loads of wheat. On arrival at the barn the visitor climbed up the ladder to the mow and took hold of the girt to swing over the beam when the girt pulled nut letting him fall to the floor. Mr. Speir's left arm was broken in 2plaoes, one knee cap knocked ont and other damages inflicted. Injured man was taken to Brussels to the home of his son-in-law and daughter, Alex- and bins. Rut- ledge,—Robb terrace—where he will have to remain for a few weeks at least. The many old friends of the patient hope he will make a speedy recovery so that be will be as well as ever. Ethel Oonncil meeting next Monday, Wednesday afternoon of this week the Methodist Sabbath School held its annual pit -nit and ,enjoyed a good time. Next week Rev. and Mrs. Wren and family will leave on a holidayvisitwith relatives Ves and' irlends lat•Bolleville and outer points, At the lepworth League meeting, Wednesday Aug.7th, Miss Lizzie Chambers, who bion been attending the Stintuter School at St. Thomas, will give her report; which should prove interesting and instructive, Congratulations ars extended to Irwin Raynard and bride (Miss Hazel Winnifred Coates) Who weremarried by Rev. D. 13, McRae, at the manse, Ct'anbrook, on Wednesday of this week. Tltey will make their home here. May their joys be meaty. The regular quarterly connmttnion service'will be held in the Methodist cllul'cli here next Sunday interning, opening at ,10.80 o'clock. Evening service Will be withdrawn, Odleinl Board will meet Friday evening of this week, 2 CATeras IiltniD,—Tuestlay mnril- ing, (beet 6 o'cloolc, two head of young cattle were killed on the G. T, R. here by it special freight trnln running West. The animals ware struck by the engine, dragged for a short distnnce and thl'owe ova. the iron bridge a sppuuiug the river. They fait about 2 tt 0 feet. therer we a 11 heart altogether and they belonged to Win.;. Slemmon, Bettie lheotl •h or over the line fence 11510 D. Milnes property he turned them on the road and as the gate at the Gt'itnd Treek yard was open the stock ,turned in and were feeding there when the train afrived. The engineer elaites lie diel not sae the animals in time to stop rte the raiis were slippy with dew, Mr. Siernrnon estimates the loss at 1 bent $80,00. GAanpo( PART7r.-A One tinge seas enjoyed at the Endeavor .Garden Party bold Last Friday evening at the home of D, Dunbar, Weather was a trifle too 0001 for comfort at 'out door gatherings. In addition to Seaforth Brace Baud who gave splendid service, musical numbers were rendered by Miss Fairy Robb and Me. Rutherford, - of Brussels ; Dougald Strachan, of Jamestown and the choir of Knox church, Over $46.00 were realized. - Me. and Mrs. Dunbar were thanked for their hospitality, Beigrave James Taylor shipped a car of oattie - 011 Saturday. 31 rs. Minty Wray, of Niagara-nn-tbe- lake, is the truest of Ales. Win, Wray. George Reid, who vudtrwent an olu•ratii,n in Wiegbatn hospital, 'bag ret it tool hgiue. llobl. tend Alrti, Otto of Vermillion, AJtrt„ tut+ visiting at jetties ( Nannie gtintn'0. Mrs. W. K. Whaley left on Tues- day to visit het sister, 3iIs, Wilson, • of Newark, New Jersey. Iran. Halliday bas returned to his home at 11ulesworth, aftt•r spending a month with his parents, W. J. Gedde sold his sawmill to 0 firm in in Loot unw, who purpose tak- ing it to New Ontario, Mrs. White and Miss May White are visiting at the f(i'iit t•'s parents, Duncan and Mrs. Robertsnv, A.. and Mit s. Nts.Wra of London, also Mee. s Mesa u sofBeaton are eend- g ,, spend- inga couple of g p weeks with Mrs. Daley and other frieuds here. Word has been received here of the death of Mrs. Cameron, of Outlook. She was a daughter of Ed. and Mrs, Wightman, formerly of Beigrave. Mrs. Bakerand family, accompanied by Miss Susie Allison, have returned to their home at London after spend- ing a few weeks under the parental roof. Next Sabbba tar morning the regular August Quarterly 0omrnuniot service will be held in the Methodist church • here. Rev, Mr. Kilpatrick will offi- ciate. Dont forget the Women's Institute and Farmers' Club pic-nit next Tues- day afternoon in Chas: Wilkinson's grove, 4th line. Enjoyable program is 10 course of preparation and a good time assured to all who attend. STUDENTS QUALIFIED TO ENTER NORMAL The results of the middle school ex- amination for entrance into the normal schools in Huron 00. are given below. The certificates of the suc- cessful candidates and the statements of marks of those who failed will be mailed to the principals 011 inspectors in the course of a few days. HURON—J. M. Aikeohead, T. L. Ar- mour, V. M. Barge, J. C. Bell, W. P. Buchanan, H. S. Oamppbell, M. Camer- on, E. B. Ouse, G. E, Oase, 1•. H. Capling, E. J. Cbeauey, 0. 1111. Clark, C. Copeland, M. 3, Curtin, R. E. Dewey, T. H. Dick, V. Dickson, E. M. Dickson, V. 13. Dut'nin, R. I. Ferguson, J. N. Finleson, A. Finkbeiner, 111. M. Fish-' er, R. It Forbes, R. E. G1•enzebaok, E. Guenther, L. R. Gueibhee, J. Gillespie,, N. M. Geddes, J. Govenlook,N. S. Govenlock, M. Ilabkirk, E. Hamtnett, D. 11. Holland, M. A. Horan, E. E. Hn per, M. O. Irwin, L. V. Johns, A. F. King, S. P. Kirke, M. A. Knight, E. P. Levis, E. M. Lyon, R. W. Levy, E. 0. iMacEwan, I. E. Matheson, 141. M. Mair, 3. A. McBurney, J. 1MOOIin. ton, M. McGregor, i1L 1. McKinley, V. S. McLaughlin, O. J. McMurchyy, H. Middleton, G. Muir, T. Muir, R. D. Munro, S. V. Morrish, N. M. Nicholls, M. Oestreicher, II. 131. Pridbam, S. Petty, T. A. Rodger, F. A. Ross, A. E. Shaw, M. L, Shaw, B. H. Scott, J. R. Scott 0. J. Sills, M. A. Shipley, F. G. Sloman, E. P. Sothern, W. Sperling, E. E. Sullivan, G. E. Stephenson, U. E. Toll, D. V. Tierney, M. I. Tom, I3. 0. Termite F. L, Van Stone, L. S. Wasunarm,fi).-0, Weir, M. S. Webb, E. A. Welsh, Re J. Wiggins. M. Williams, 1i. R. Wilson, 0..141. Young, 0. Youll. PERTH 0. W. Anderson, 81. L. Anderson (hon. , E. 0, Bamford, H. L. Brooks iron. , 0, S, Babb (lion.), L. M. Bryan (hoe. rW. ai K. ae n heli �,D L.Coulter, 1 r, A. F. Dalton, H. M. Dunmore, W. Dyer, E. M. Eckert, J. P, Eldest J, Fleming, \V, P. Gordon, E. A. Giles, H. Gray, J, D. Hamilton, E. G. Hein - beaker, A. I4f. Henry (hon.), E. S. Henry, L, S. Holmes, R, 0, Hodgson, F. K, Hodson (hors.), L. 0. Irvine, I3. 13. Kenner, (hon.)) R, B. .Klinitltani- met' (lion,), 13. Jilopp, E. itnechtel, A. O. Lockheed E. 0. Long, L. 11,1. Mackay, F• 0, .1Mtartyn, J. McAleer, L,. M. McLaren, A 13. McKim° (hon.), A. McLeehliu, I. McMillan (hon.) E, S.. 111cWatters, E. 81, bloscrip, B. Muir, J. J. Murray, Justin O'Brien, Joseph O'Brien, (hoot.) C. 0, O'Donnell, I, M. Ord, B, II. Osborne, (hon.), 1'. ,A.. Pat- terson, IM, Patterson (hon.), M. P. Quirk, E, I. Rae (lion.), 111',' J. Ready, E. M. Reid, F, L Richards, M. 4, Robb, (hon,) .1•i, P. 'Roberts, L. F. Bowe (hent,), Cl, Runciutan, E. E. Set - Reid, O. A. Stowart (hon.), N. It. Stuart, (hon,), 3, Ssvinttsn,' 0, M., Sy mons, W, 111 Switzer, R' G, Vegan hon,), 1. M. Vipond, \E. L. Walker, 81.'M. Ward, A. Webster hon.), V, 7 M. Weston, L. G. Wills (hon.), )r H. Wingefeldat: Many farmers in ,I3lanshard• awlFnliarton townships complain of the Vail wheat being rusted and in item• her of fields shl tvelled up, Iittrvest• Ing of the 'genii' it; bow general in these localities,