The Brussels Post, 1913-7-17, Page 14.1 Ell
VOL, 42 NO, 3
BRUSSELS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY; ,'ULY . 17
Now Advertiseenents
Toronto Pair
nodalie-A it. Stnll]t,.
P u Is Green -Jas, Pox,
II tray -W --101A. Livingston,
Tr oo it•1.1Jot01 Y•• -A, Meal/wen.
Saws Pct• s4) le -A I beet Whitfield.
The Western Pno•-A. M. Bunt.
Voters' List•-Townehtn
ofGre
Grey.
Voters' Brussels. tPhoorhic tuiaMnilend,
3tistt`txt ffelus
J
Henaah
TheHENSAL4 7avAtxo'12ATOR BURNS,
Tie evaporator owned by Geo.
3oyut, of title place, wipe totally
destroyed by Bre on Sattuday flight.
The loss is estimated ab 89,000, with
insurance of 85,900. 'Cho origin of
the Rye is a mystery. The plant was
inspected early in the evening and
everything was its good order, short-
ly before 11 o'clock flames were seen
issuing from the building and the
brigade was called. When the fire-
men et•rivecl the interior was a mass'
of flames and .their : efforts were
directed to saving Cook Biros.' saw-
mill and B. 1Jrquhart's oatmeal milt,
ulose at hand. Both were in great
clanger' nuwerons- tinter, but ex-
cellent work by the firemen confined
the flames to the Ono building. The
evaporator was totally destroyed,
together with a large supply at dried
apples. The stock wits insured for
$4,000, the building,for•$1,600 and the
machinery for $400, It was one of
the largest, and best plants in Ontario,
and did an enormous business each
year. Mr. Joynt announced that he
would rebuild at once.
Pordwieh
PRETTY WEDDINu.-A Very .pretty
wedding took place on Monday even.
ing at '7 o'clock, at the Bitrsonage,
Ford wielt, the home at Rev. 3. W.
and Mrs. Andrews, when their daugh-
ter, Miss EstellaJ„ was united in the
holy bonds of matrimony to Walter
C. Stringer, foreman of the Recordei
office, Mitchell. The ceremony was
performed by the bride's father, in
the presence of only the immediate
relatives and friends. Bride, who
carried a boquet of white carnations,
was given away by her brother,
Russel G. Andrews, of the Bank of
Hamilton staff, Gorrie, and rho
Wedding March was played by Miss
Zella'Whitely, of Gorrie. The bride
wore a dress of duchess satin and
travelled in a tailored suit of navy
blue wearing a large white bat with
ostrich bands and mount. After con-
giatulations a dainty lunch was serv-
ed and Mr. and Mrs. Stringer' left by
motet for Brantfeid, 'Toronto and
Niagara Falls. The presents received
by the beitle were nwinerous and cost.
ly. Guests were present at the ntar-
riage.from Mitchell, Kingston, Toron-
to, Clinton and Brussels.
Wingham
Mrs. James Walker, who had a
slight stroke recently, is improving
slowly.
Partners all thr'ougit this district
have beenbusycuttiu6
their hay,
and
all report a very fair ct'op. Wheat
and barley are corning along nicely
and splendid yields are looked for.
Fruit is plentiful
A strike which was of very short
duration occurred here recently in
connection with the then engaged it:
improving the streets. As soon as
those in charge learned of what was
doing, the leaders were ordered to.
collect their wages and not conte back
to work any more. A. number of then
from Ripley and from nearby farms
came. in and the work is being rushed
along rapidly. The machinery has
now arrived and is busily crushing.
stone.
Mrs. Thomas McLean has received
a telegram from her sister, Mrs. Mein,
of Brune Mines, that their father,
Thornas Netterfieid, dropped, dead
tern° he was talking to her about' an
hone after he arrived. He went.
North only a few clays ago with an-
othee daughter, Alrs. Drurntnond, in-
tending to spend the Summer with
Mrs. Flora, Mr..Netterfield was in his
78th yearr and fog the past two years
4.4.4•444.4,4•4•44.4.44++++.1-7.4.444.4.++
.1..
24 Clearance
4•:
of Mid:Summer
.e
s y� ,v
11Ii
111•y
Wo have
marked down
't
Chi. balance of •aur trim- •i•
meditats to,balf regular r,.
prieesr .'.
'1'
OOS7
NOT OON 1 • ERSD ,.
S D
.e
Would ask those ''!'
Who are
4.4• not .supplied
to this ]hie : 4.
''N to .take atdvantage of
•r'
these bat' ggal i
t s while
they haat.
-
tieimen#e Millinery Mon
E. I N
MA
N
'f
44440,444,44+4+00+44.444,4,44+
had been ailing. He leaves two sans
and five daughters. Ire :Ives it
ttteniber of the An BeanCh
U titch' and
for sumo time was; ecretery•teettsntee
of the school itt Tmmnberiy Towusbip,
Seaforth
LICENSE OUaT. Ovr.-.-Ab a ..special
meeting of the license coteteissinnets
of Centre Huron, held here 'Alooday,
the (puerile') of the Kling Hotel license
twits again taken 4)p. Pollee Magis-
trate F. 1boltnested, K. C., appeared
for Alts. Kling and Mayo,' Greig,
Reeve Stewartttud Councillors Aber.
Mitt and Stewart for the town.
It was shown the pnpnlation of the
town proper is now 2.115 and a 4t11
license wtts•neeessary to' ,provide the
proper • aeeotninodation. The
hotel was recently snidely reno-
vated and passed by the local •Botu•d
of Health and it was shown that no
complaint liad been uncle lty the rate-
payers oe any recp1iest to close the
hotel had been made by the Qonunis-
sinners; wiitr were rutting nip 1 b
license on their own initiative, After
the bearing the Cnn11111ssiotems,
Elliott, :of t3oderieh ; Chuff, of Clin-
ton•'and Baeker, of Brussels, to-
gether with Inspector Johnson, of
Clinton, met and decided not to rr-
verse their tormer decision, ennse•
queiitly the license will be cat off on
Aug. 1.
Molesworth
W. King, of Jamestown, visited III
the hungonSunday last.
Miss Mabel Menzies, of Oraubrook,
visited at S. Stutget'er's last week.
isles Mabel and Nitta Elliott of
Harvey, y, I11., are visiting at '1'.
ElliotCs,
A. and Mrs.. McJCee, of Furdwich,
called on friends here on Friday be-
fore going West for -a twn month's
tripp.
Congratulations are extended
the Abases Lizzie Cummings and
Agnes Sangster on successfully pass
ing their Entrance exams.
1VOIEEN'S INSTITUTE LAWN SOCIAL.
-The anneal Lawn Patty of Moles.
worth's Women's Institute is an-
nounced to he held on the school
grounds on Thursday evening, 21th
Inst. Supper will be served from (1.3(1
to 8 and will be followed by a dandy
program by Listowe]'s'excellent Band
and talent from Ethel, Trowbridge,
Jamestown and Molesworth. There's
always a big.crowd at this event and
a fine time enjoyed. Keep the even.
ing free front other engagements.
FAMILY REUNION. -Thursday, July
10th, a 'McAllister Reunion" was
field at the old' McAllister home, for
many yetu•s called "The Alill," only
one or two of those present; having
seen the place before without the
dais being there. Over 75 were
present and old as well as young
heartily enjoying the fun. Sports of
all kinds were enjoyed in such as
races by the married women, tug of
war and many items. Dinner and
tea were served in picnic styli o(i the,
lawn. Those reseutfrotnit distance
were John and Mts. McAllister, Alex.
and Mrs. McAllister, and Master
Lyle, of Toronto ; George and Mrs.
McAllLer .i
s and
the Misses Mary,
•
Y.
Emmeline and George jr., of Gueiph ;
John attd Mrs. McAllister and Misses
Matin» and Gwen, of Berlin ; Alex.
and Mrs. McAllister and Misses Jean,,
Olive, Marjorie and Master Kenneth,
of Bloomingdale ; Miss Bessie I'raser,
of Detroit ; Mr, and Mrs. Steddlebeam
of Listowel: Robt. and MVJrs, 1110 -
Allister and Miss Minnie, of New
1Vesbtninister, B. 0. acid Mr. Stone,
of Toronto, Most of those from a
distance made the trip in autos.
Wroxeter
Hire. Alex. McLennan.ietnrned to
Toronto on,Mouday.
Alter; Duke, of Leamington, is the
guest of Miss Beatrioe Howe.
Garry Little, of Toronto, ie a visi-
ts -iv at t.ite hone of R. Black.
Donald Pope has purehased Airs.,
Iewin's residence on Ann street.
Ars. EdGlencoe, of l n
e, is the
guest of her son. R. Al. 8ldtmisot.
John Rae, of Eady, is visiting his
parents, 1), and Mrs. Rae, of Howick.
Dr. and ales. Jackson have returned
from a short visit with relatives in
r'otonto.
Miss Milly Harris has returned
from a abort visit with friends in
Winghatn.
De. and Mrs. Gillies, of Teeswater,
called 011 friends in the village hast
Thursday. ,
Miss Ruby Lewis, of Carrel, .Alan.,
is spending two weeks with Miss
Ethel Stott.
fillies Elsie Gibson, of Win einem is
the guest or her grandmother; hire.
Jno. Gibson.
Roy Hamilton, of Detroit, is en-
joying a few holidays under the
parental roof.
Chas. and Mrs, Sanderson and little
son, of Hamilton, are visiting rela-
tives here at present.
Airs.. Irwin aceninpanted her son -
in -late,' A. Snider, on hie return to
New •Liskeard last weelc.
Miss Cassie McDougall has retailed
from a two week's vacation spent at.
Listowel and ITarrtatnu
Miss Kennedn+r
Kennedy, n f
Toronto, stutg a
very choice solo in the bleth'odist
church on Sunday evening.
)Vire. Elliott and Aiiss Nellie Elliott
returned to Chesley on Monday, hes,
in p
g el ettt several daY s with'the
fernPYre'a
ter t
s.HenrySmith,
A iinn our* WOMAN Dute.
-It
is with feelings of profound sorrow.
•that we record the death cif Ifenriella
1tu Jeari Smith (Ile] ) y(pungestdatJgbter
of Alts. Smith and the late Henry
Smith, which oceur)'ed at her Moyne
hem ' i
i
o Thursday ny eveYrimg at the
age of 19 years 8 moults and 4 days.
While she had not bee» in robust
health for We past two years. It was
Brussels
uSS I'
Fi
Photographic
Studio d�O
Will be re -opened On
Monthly, August 4th.
Special reduced prices
for a short tirne.
G. F. Maitland
d,ltl
and
only in the last eight weeks she had
been confined to the house, Reila
was very popular tvitit young and old
and will be greatly missed .10 church
work and social circles in which she
Lnttk in•owinent parts. She is sur-
vived by her aualllet', nue sister' Etta
aitd one brother, Oliver of iianna,
Ate., who was present -at the funeral
which tong place on Saturday after-
noon to the ` 1Vxroxetrt• cemetery,,
Rev. Ale, Wesley eoticlucting the
set vice. The floral tributes of the
choir of the Piesbyterten clnn'rh and
young friends of the deceased were
particularly handsome.
Moncrieff
Donald Creme, ofSaruie, visited his
brnthettin-law, Geo. McKay, sr.
Stanley Forest, of Atwood, spent
last week with his cousins, Elmer and
Johnnie McKay, 1411i con.
Leslie Alc1 tttr, youngest son of W.
V. McKay, broke his right arta last.
Friday by falling onof an apple tree.
This is the second lime it has been
broken. We hope he will soon be
o. k.
Win. Kelly and his daughter, Ethel
of Bulgonie, Sask., have been here
visiting i'riends. He is a son-in-law
of Geo. AicKay," sr., 16th can., rind
cavae to attend his father's funeral,
Jas. Kelly, Mouktnn, who was Untied
at Crtnibetok on Friday,
Oranbrook
Ernest Hunter is home from Mea -
ford on a visit.
John twirl Mts. Forrest Snndayed
with friends at Beechwood.
Ars. Aiert of Detroit, is visiting bet-
-parents, F. and Mrs. Jeschke.
With Otuneron, of New Yank, is
holidaying with his parents here.
Alias Lillian Dark, of Bamilton, is
visiting her parents on the Oth eon.
Grey.
A. Rayma»n is away on a two
int otos trip. through the Canadian
tiVest.
and
Miss
Ella, of S ratfosc, daughter,
are visitors at the
home of Jas. Crerar.
Mrs. Henry Carter 'and little 'son
trenneth, of Avonton, are visiting be •,
ptaeiit's,^,V, enc! flits Aldo::,,,,,,
Rev. lir. Mctrn'rtocrn"is still on the
sick list. Last Sunday Rev. IVIr.
Thyne, of Palmerston, tonic leis' ulpit.
The new w min'
ester its the}
Methodist.
'
tet odrst
chinch, Rev. Mr. Wren, has spelled
up his work here in a most pleasing
manner and should do well.
The four Cranbrook pupils who
wrote at the Entrance Examination
were snceessful. They are Maggie E..
Petrie, 403 ; Gordon Knight, 487 ;
Elsie Snarling, 473, and Madeline
Baker, 433. The first two are in the
horror roil. All did well and with
their teacher are to be oompllmented,
Walton
George and Mrs. Ferguson, of Tor-
onto, were here during the past week
for a few' days. •
Last Saturday 113 excursionists
went to Guelph from Walton to the
Orange Celebration. Special train.
got back alma 10 p. 10.
Our congratniatinns,go to Miss A.da
Gardiner who successfully passed' her
Normal School exautirtatine at Strat-
ford, Miss Gardine''s success is as.
sm'ed.
Instead of holding the Women's
Inetitntc meeting this weelc it will 'be
held Wednesday 'afternoon -'of next
week at the home of lire. Jan: Berry,
at 2 o'clock. All the ladies will be
avelcome.
Quite a number fromthis ,locality
went to Milvet'toll-last Monday after-
noon fio winless the Brussels -Poole
Foot Ball match, Nobody scored but
Brussels heti 2 goals at former game•
so were consequently the winners: •
A new cement ettclosed Immo shed
will he built at the Methodist church.
Mr. Stewart, of Blyth, will do the
n'o•k. The Laclies' Aid have taken
!told of the. financing attd will make
it go, We wish the enterprise suc-
cess.
In'Ihe Entrance exam. at Brussels
three Walton p0;11Is passed :-Ed win
sillier with 400 masks; Githert Aic-
Callltm. 440 ; and Gnrtlot Wnghoi• :,
402 Congratulations. Donald Ruch-
anau and Miss Alice . M. Rnechtel at-
tenlittg the 'Union schunl East were
!deo winners seating 417 and 400 re-
spectively.
Tuesday evening the Anneal Ladies'
Aid Garden Party tree held o» the
lawn of Duff's church tnanse. There
wits n•great attendance and aft ht
tr•resting program: Proceeds about
$245.00. Surt'ess was written over
the whole evening in large letters.
There must have been 700 people on
the ground as $150 were taken at the
gate. Mottetieff oroheetia and local
talent plus Wingham and Brussels
friends did well as did Seaforth Band.
Jas. Bowmen, M, P., gave an, address
but Mr. Prnndfoot, of Goderich, was
nimble to be present. The evenin
fine and eve*q
was
everybody (ied a good
tithe,
to fol owing not from Pahnerston
will be of interest to 1Valtol tt t
Ala cmtgeogg,ttional meetlughold in
Knox Clumilt the chief business on
hand was the disposal of funds' ac-
quired by subscription and otherwise
dnrhtg the very enceessful jubilee held
a few weeks ago, It was Mound that
after paying the mortgage on the
aural). there teas still a surplus of
3850, and it was decided that Rev. R.
A. Crausort be given all increase of
sitliu-y ot 3200 per a»unto, to take
effect January 1, 1913. One hundred
dol]are falling dire now was taicen out
of the enrphis, and the remaining 3150
will be used in improving the marefe.
Bluovale
The Wonen's Institute of Blueva)e
Will hold a Garden Party on Friday
evening, I8th inst.,: on the School
grounds, .Proceeds in aid of cemetery
fund,. A goad program will be pre-
sented. Lend a hand to this laud -
Grey
Township Council 'Will meet at
Ethel Monday next.
Ah's, L. Frain, Bed non, has
HI
bra tL the hope she Will soon be con-
valescent.
Mrs. Covet dill, of Woodstock, anent
a meek with her friend, Mrs, Robert
Cochrane.
Airs. Com -lair Phippeu, of. Wing -
ham, spent Monday at bee parental
114)1115, 3t•d cots,
bllsses KZilcheii, of Wroxeter, were K
over -Sunday visitors at tate Moine of
Edward 13ryans.
Misses Thymus and Johnston and 1t
Jas. McInnes visited at the home of
Jas: Lynn, Fiedtvich,
Master' James E„ son of Robt.
Cochrane, has gone to Tavistock and
New 'Ramberg for aenuple, of weeks.
Alis Weidenhammer, of Deloraine,
Man., is :here on a visit with Mrs,
Tons. Alcock, 14t1 con. She is a s
ueiise.
Mrs. James Vance, of New Ham- g
burg, returned home after spending a S
week with Robt, and Mrs. Cochrane, j
14tH Con. •
Miss Lizzie Dickson is home from
Arthur where she has been n b
teoching, b
She will take clu'ge of S. S. No. 1 on b
.the opening of the Fall term. We o
expect she will do- well.
come to Roe s. church at 8 p. 4)t. July
22nd and frolic . by the light of the T
moon. A'' moon perigee -in and full t
moon cookies and -lemonade for every. t
0110.'
The Grey Voters' List for 1913 wait
Gist posted up on Tuesday of this n
week. There are 1,078 names on the tl
list sub -divided as follows : 'Part I, 4
709; Part II, 263; Part III, 16. 503, are al
competent as jurors. tv
We congratulate Stuart Grant, son
of A. D. and Mrs. Grant, 8th coir., on
laAlicilsislelcillitil,l,eFergetion
Is ho
l
idayil
Miss A es Welker mai
DAV 1,9 of Toronto, wore renewing old
4ie1dst/ips in Ethel.
At p ublic;meetingheld last week
it was
decided •i
led to purchase 2 acres 9f
land lox. sebool purposes from Joseph
Raynard, across the road front pres-
ent• site, The price is $460,00. A. new
modern schoolhouse will likely be
erected next Summer and the old
grounds sold, School affair's will now
likely drop back /to noitnal since the
e, has t
as been c;hosei#.
Lrthol pupils did well at the En
trance which is a compliment to them
and their teacher, Miss Danbrook
8 were successful ono of 8 who wrote
fn order of merit the list is as fol
lows :-Della AlcKee, 605; Edit
Ferguson, 497 ; Myrtle Bowes, 453
Peat! Dobson, 432; Maurice Me
Lellaad, 403 ; and Norman Addle,
808. Misses McKee and Ferguson
wer'e'in the honor roll,
1913
W, H5 HERR, Pro/r etor
its IMPORTANT LECTURE COINING M
Mar
MnNaughot ..,
.. .....5O
l
k
Aon■um Btipnthe subiec! Hazel 9r1
9y
449
d
Adu' t
Addle lV1 t l , ,....
P Y ., , ,,.,,390
Weare glad to announce ,hat the
Advance Agent of the National
Sanitarium Association has been in
tower this week arranging for a Lec-
ture to be repeated byJ, B. 'Watson,
Field Secretary ancT Lecturer of the
Association an '+Tuberculosis and the
Muskoka Free Hospital for Oonsnmp.
fives.' Lecture will be delivered
on the 5th day of August in the Town
Hall.
Tose who have been privileged .to
heae this lecture will be glad to have
, the opportunity of hearing it again.
We strongly recommend those who
have not heard it to make a point of
h doing so. Entertainment, interest
; and education ate its three very out-
- standing features,
Jamestown
Next Sabbath eveniu lames s Pear.
sots, B. A., will take charge offthe ser-
vice in Victoria Hall. Ile is au ex-
cellent speaker.
Hiss Mabel Forrest, of Woodstock
is visiting Miss illarion Forrest. She
came to attend the funeral of Walter
S. For'rest's little boy.
' Among.the young folk of this locali-
ty who passed the Entrance examina-
tion at Brussels were Misses AIag3•ie
Richardson, Laura Bryans, Edith
ing and Teressa Robb.
THE ANNUAL Qu;LTme.-The mem-
bers of the W. F. M. S. who Incl their
nmol giriltingat. A. D. MiCosh's cer-
tainly enjoyed Lhe afternoon: Too
mach cannot be said for arr. and Mrs.
ivlc0osh's hospitality. A goodly num-
ber were present and quilted four
milts besides other work as well and
net but not least all enjoyed the
tipper provided by Alm. M000sb.
After such a good time we feel sdm of
reaterinterest in our work,
14arwsrT : Lr'r'LL'` SON DIES.- Last
unday morning about 4.30 o'clock,
osepli Vernon, the belly boy of
Vallee S. attd Christina Forrest, 2nd
4)e, niatmie, wits taken away to the
osom of the Good Shepherd. The
right little !addle was only 11 months
ld lint he was long enongh in the
orae to endear himself to father and
other and many will sympathise
f you wish to find out moonshine m
ith them in them sore. bereavement.
he cause of death was congestion of
hebrain,' brought on clueing the
eething period. Funeral took place
o Brussels cemetery Tuesday after-
oon, Rev. Mr. Cook, of Bluevale,
onducting a service appropriate to
1e ocettsiou. The pall bearers were
cousins :-Teressa' and Hazel Robb
id Viola anti Christie McLeod. All
ore white and carried boquets which
ere deposited on the grave.
heading the Entrance examination
class at Brussels and taking honors.
His total marks were 560. Stuart is
is pupil of S. S. N9. 8 in which Thos.
Arittstrong is the teacher. -
This week W. L. McQuart•ie and
sister, Mrs, Wright, left for , their
respective !fomes in'iSte West. Their
mother, Mrs. Rector Nh narrie, and
sister, Mrs. Frank Streit o
f Bens-
setsper tl . n and
relatives andfriends there-title'..�,
tnorith or so. They secured their.
tickets from 13. L. Jackson, 0, P. R.
idca' agent, at Brussels.
A welcome visitor was here from
Winnipeg in the person of Thomas
Turnbull, . He is, the eldest son of
Andrew and Mrs. Tut'nbull and has
been in the West for Ole past 24 years.
Mr. Turnbull is the President of the
Pioneer Land Company and does a
large business: Tilts was only his
40) time home. Misses Jean and
Isabel, c]anghter's, accompanied the
visitor. Mr. Turnbull has a good.
-acquaintance with Westet'n real es-
tate and has dope well.
Ethel
Township Council will met here
next Monday.
Miss Florence Walls, of Toronto, is
a visitor with Mrs. Wm. Sleminon.
Haying is in full swing and wheat
eating about ready on Ole farmers'
program.
We'll be down next Monday even-
ing to whoop it up for Brussels at the
Foot Ball match.
Mrs. Franklin and baby Dorothy,
or St.r
Geo ge were bore for it visit at
the fortner's parental hone.
Gent'ge Beuniogtou, of Hamilton,
is_ a visitor at his uncle's, G. W.
Pollard, Ethel, fur a few weeks.
We are glad to report that Audery
'Btemner, who has been ill with
pnetnnottn,' is impt•oving and will
Bonn be as well its ever we hope.
Last Sabbath afternoon Rev, Mr.
Thymi, of Palmerston, took the
service its the I'tosbyleriau chtn'ch
bete in the absence of Rev. Mr. Alc-
0ni100b, who is Ili.
75 Orangemen and their friends
went from am lysis hast Saturday to spend
the .12th at Guelph. The morning
-wets 0npeopitittus but' the afternoon
was better. A special train took the
excursionists. •
"The 1 e malatle of Elijah"' the i t-
terestin topic of J 1 r
( t Rev. Ale. 1.1 •-
g pc
Kelvey's disannrse Inst Sabbath even -
tog at the Methodist church He re.
ferret. to the decease of the late Ali•,
Citn'ke, who bad been a faithful fol-
lower of his Master, in connection
with the sei'ntm».
J1taM>•1
I0 lh.ubecic trh
o had a close
Pail nom m nn death by falling into the ex-
cavation at the G. P 1l.. tinnttable at
Kinccnrdine a short tithe ago,' is
getting better, Hie soil is a fireman
on an engine and the 'father was
visiting with into at the time of the
accident. IIe feif 8 feet said no: ane
noticing hint he was, in danger of
serines inimy until he called for help.
We trttst he will soon be fully reeter-
ed:
Morris
Are yon oub for contracting? Read
the Cottneil advt, in this issue of THE
POST.
Misses Ethel and Ella Ledgerwood,
of Guelph, were visiting at the hotne
of S. and Mrs. Walker, 6th line.
Welcome vi i
s tors are het:e,
from
Delos
ams A]at'
aloha, in the : persons
of Mrs. Adam. Smith and daughters.
-^s Anna and Verna. The former
hale^ } fly passed bee 1st; year piano
exam„ tiu,ic.L teat class honors. It is
22 years since tat. Smith
first went West, _,
We are pleased to note that's ta
May Wilkinson, 4th line, was success-
ful in passing het examination in
Intermediate piano, taking ;87 per
cent giving her honors. She wrote
ati Seaforth. We congratulate Miss
Wilkinson' and teacher Aiiss Bain, of
Stratford, and wish ler continued
success Both in teaching and studying.
Taos, OAALPBELL DECEASED. -Thos.
Campbell formerly of lot 18,• 8rd line
Morris, died at the home of his son,
Alex. near Gaylord, Mich., on July
3rd, in his 80th year. Mr, Campbell
was the third son of the late Alex-
tunder. Campbell and was born in
Stnerington township near Kingston.
When a young man be came with his
1parents to Tuckersmith ]n the year
851 and wits married to Miss Eliza
Ann Johnston and with his young
wife settled on lot 18, col. 4, then
n bush lot out of which they made a
comfortable home. 28 Yeats ago he
and family moved . to Michigan, near
Gaylord. .6 sons and a daughter were
bo'n to them. A son and daughter
are deceased. Mts. Campbell died
twn;years ago. Two 800s are in the
West and 3 are living on good farms
near Gaylord, Michigan, Deceased
was a nttcle to Mrs. S. Walker, Oth
line, Laid Calvin Campbell and the
Misses Campbell line, aro- brother
rand sistors respectively. Mr. Damp
bell had many friends who esteemed
hint highiy.
Belgrave
FINE FIC-NI0,- A goodly repre.
sentatiott of the members of the
Wit
tgham Branch 4)E the Women's
Institute joined the Belgrave Branch
tntd them friends in a'choit;e plc-nic
on the beautiful river park of Charles
Wilkinson, 401 litre, Alottis, Thurs-
day, July.
10h,
Weather appeared
eared
dteary in •
the morning but at
noon cioncts disappeared, the tun
shone it: all its splendoe, a r'efr'eshing
cool breeze cleared the atmosphere
end this after the extreme heat had
an invigorating nratai
g effect on those pres-
ent.1
.Lh s wits evident by Lite en-
thusiasm in which the sports were
entered into. • A game of Base Ball
Wee played, the players being diesel:
by James Taylor and Clayton Proc-
ter and were ropeeseutative of both
branches, These were assisted by two
or three the hemes , i'
members t t the other
sox and resulted in a humorous and
interesting. game. Daring the after.
Croon old acquaintances were renewed
while seine of the, niore thoughtful
revelled in the beauties of Nature
along the river, blink. Hot tea was
served, which wasmade on the
ground and abundant refreshments
were served to the satisfaction of all
present. The afternoon's proceedings
were brought to close by a brisk game
of foot ball which was played by the
youths itnd the married men and was
entered into by the latter with no
small degree of enthusiasm,
411 dispersed to their home
unanimous that the grounds
were ideal with the Maitland
river on the East and North, tp range
of hills on the West and South, it
beautiful level valley 'beneath; the
weather lovely, the crowd good
natured, the pie-nic the best that has
bee» held here under the auspices of
the Institute.
RIGN SCRRQR ENTRANCE
The following is a list of the suc-
cessful, candidates at the recent
Junior High Schoot Entrance ex-
amination at Brussels and Seaforth.
The total number of marks was 650.
Those who got 40 per cent on each
subject and 60 per cent of the total or
390 marks are granted pass entrance
certificates and those getting 487
marks honor entrance certificates :-
BRUSSELS ENTRANCE 'maULTS
Norman .Addy...........................898
Laura Ament .. 555
Madeline Baker 433
Eliza Bishop ............ ........406
Myrtle Bowes .458
Laura Bryans 419
Donald Buchanan 417
0. Robb. Campbell ...... 510"
Maud damming 470
Harold Currie SOT
Wilfred Dennis 390
Pearl Dobson 432
Edith Ferguson ...497
Stuart Grant 500
.Edith L. Ting .408
Alice Al. Knech tel. 400
Gordon Khight 487
Gilbert Mo0i1lum, 440
Millie McFarlane427
Adella McKee ...,.... .. 505
Annie McLauchlin 438
Thos. Mc
Lauchlit
t
479
Maurice McLelland.... ....... 403
Edwin Miller 400
Maggie E. Perrie .493
Ella Rands 516
Maggie Richardson 520
Teressa Robb 429
„kgnes Sangster... 890
't('lorenre Scott..., .... 454
Chas. Sehett a .......... 399
Vernon Siuetacrr. , 412
Ernest Smith `'s433
Marion Smith" ,;
Elsie Sperling. 473
Iona Steles 391
Roy Stewart. ...552
Alex, 'Thompson 407'
Gordon Wagborn .402
Lawson Wright .534
Sohn Yuil1. ............. .... 497
The following candidates obtained
the highest marks in the various sub-
jects at the Brussels Centre :-
Reading ........Maud Gumming
W t•t ti u g......., .Ella . Ramis
Spelling Maud Cumming,Ern-
est Smith, Roy Stewart
and Lawson Wright
(equal)
Literature.... Laura Ament, Maggie
Richardson and ,toy
Stewart (equal)
Arithmetic -.Laura Ament, .Alex,
Thompson and Lawson
Wright (100% each)
Glrammar Lawson Weight
Geography...Stuart, Grant and Roy
Stewart (equal)
Composition Roy Stewart
SEAri ORTx3 ENTRANCE RESULTS
Warren Ameut,
Douglas Beattie
Edgar Beattie
Florence Beattie ,
Wm. 3. Be11
Thos. A.Blancitfor'd
Kathleen Burrows.
Irene Carbert
Alonzo Chapman
Garnet Chapman
Lewis E. Chesney, .......... ...... .,,...,..488
Geo, B. Clarke ...........................433
Margaret Cuthill 543
'Gantt
Daytona .421
Florence Deem ........ ..............452
Thos. Downey. 440
Mavy Edmund., ........... ..................402
David Eyre ...... ............. ...........800
Feed Faulkner :.......:......... .462
Ethyl Gtie
Y ve 412
Elton Hoist . .......... 406
Agnes I;Cughes . . 420
Edith Hunt 477
Howard Kerr, .,..;.,478
!late P. AluOhnchey............. ......474
Win. McDowell. 450
Anntt McGrath .•...,.,,.. 474
Margaret McKay ...... ........•442
Jettnte McLean 441
Reith Mclean .,, ,.569
Kathleen McMann ,.450
Margaret McMichael .'t' .... ..........420
4488`22
428
.493
..;..,417
544
481
443
391
Wm, Nigh, ... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,422
Olive Ranitin., ,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,b25
Reginald
field ..,, ..,486
Martha I, Riley,...,,„ •.• ,,,, ,, 428
Marion Scarlett,,.,,,,,,, ,,,. 450
Jaynes F, Scott... , , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,491
Marguerite Stewart,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 584>
Nerve' Stimo•e ,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,410
Agnea Tborntot ,44'7
David Wilson ............. ..... 468
manse's
Agnes Curtin ......... ...... ..,.,.447
Hester Godicin 506
Thos. Holland 415
George Iier'r 443
Joseph Mathews. 408
Joseph Aloylen 424
Loretto Roach. 445
The following candidates obtained
the highest marks in the various sub -
pets :-
SEAE'ozecw CENTRE
Readies......,.Keith McLean
Writing Warren Amen t
Spelling Florence Beattie, Edith
Hunt, " Wm. McDowell,
Anna McGrath, equal.
Literatm'e,-,.-, Wnr, J. Bell
Arithmetic Warren Ament, Mar-
garetOuthill, (10033' each)
Grammar Marguerite Stewart
Geography +'
Composition"
The Town Scholarship was awarded
to Marguerite Stewart and the
Country Scholarship to Margaret
Cuthill
BLYTH
Ioina Stotbers 580
Mary McMurchie 572
Sara Alilue 539
Elsie Fawcett 515
Roy Toll .492
•,Ellen Phillips 492
Leslie McElroy 482
Violet Buchanan .. ..........474
Stanley Mutch... . ....................468
Sylvia Coombs . ,.....,.........,440
Grant Laundy... 446
Walter McGowan 440
Dennis Robertson 438
Grace Stalker .... .. 438
Percy Manning 418
George Brown 895
Carrie E. Sinus .admitted
Owing to illness Carrie Sims was
unable to write at the examinations,
but owing to the high standingat-
tained at all the week! examinations.
she was passed by,the Board of
Examiners.
July 12th Celebration
LUOICNOW
The 1201 of July was right loyally
celebrated here Saturda e y
at-
tendance is estimated to ha eh been
over 5,000. Rain in the forenoon laid
the dust and laid it well, but did not
dampen the enthusiasm of the Loyal
Orangemen, In the afternoon the
weather was ideal.
Some 20 lodges were represented iu
the procession. Inspiring music was
furnished by the Kincardine and
Lucknow Pipe Band and Wingham
Brass Bands a d, Sp e
were Speeches w ' delivered
by Reeve Murdoch, who welcomed
the people to Lueknow, by A. H, Mute
grove, M. P. P., John Joynt, J. J.
Bunter, of Kincardine, Rev. J. W.
Hibbert, of Wingham ;Rev. Durrant,
Lacknow, S. M. Duyzers, of Kincar-
dine and Dr. A. AI. Spence, chair-
man of the local lodge.
baseball m g
be�treerr"'
A arch t Luck -
now and Wingham-ire til
s ted in a score
of 10 to 5 in favor ofi'fhe former.
1.etig features of the
1 � o`rragh, of Ashfield,
who won the prize offered, for the
oldest Orangeman in the procession
and the member who has been the
longest associated with the Order.
He is 89 years of age and for 71 years
has been a member of the Orange
Society. Other prize winnerswere as
follows :-,
Lodge marching in the most ordet'-
ly'ntanner, (number of members not
considered), Maple Grove Lodge 1,644.
Best dressed lodge, Wingham ; car-
-eying best banner, Belfast.
Lodge with greatest number of
members iu procession, Wingham.
Best fifer and drummer, Percy and
Emmet son, of Ripley.
Best brass band in attendance,
Winghatn.
12TH DN- HENSALL
I3eusall saw one of the greatest days
in its histnry,last Saturday. Between
four and five thousand people gather -
ea for the big celebration.
In the afternoon a procession head-
ed bythe bands marched to Moyer's
Park and addresses were given by
Reeve Ortwein, resident ministers and
a number of other speakers. Hensel!
Brass Baud met the trains and played
during the day,
The following were the prize win-
ner's l-
Best flag and banner -Exeter, No.
924,
Lodge coming the longest distance -
Port Albert, g
No.2176 distance stance 38
miles.
Best fife and driun band -Su -tuner -
bill, 925..
Best Lodge e in
ora -
cl° la Bay-
field
g P
...4)d B e l r n
a .e 3rd t,
River -
tot No. 141. g , + s
Oldest metnber ingood'. standing-
Thomas )J1liott, Goderich Township,
90 years of age, 65years a member of
g member
Lodge,e, NO. . 189 ' Wm.
Johnston,
OS
Years it member of Vr pWuop Lodge,
No. 813 ; David Beacom, 08 years a
member and 48 years with Blyth
Lodge.
Theud es of lodes were W'
1 g g 'William
Shepherd, Garnet Sinallaconthe.
The Wholesale Grocess' G este' Guild went*
an independent trade commission.
Exemptions of certain lands from
taxation in Montreal are impoverish-
ing the city.