HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1913-11-6, Page 1'r
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VOL.42 NO. 19
BRUSSELS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVFMBER 6, 1913
W. H. KERR, Propietor
New Advertisements
titroyed-8,
Toorkeio wonted -B. Pays,
Xnr,b for sole -S. Walser,
oleotritik pals --L 0. Riot oirds,
Olive Ott Rionlision-r R. R000ttli,
Bog tor Re17100—D. & MeNsbh.
Millinery hair priee-Goo. M. Mitchell.
Sewing machines repaired -11.R. emitb.
Bistrict 116%
Trowbridge
There died in Trowbridge noFri-
day, Oct. 81st, Wm. R. Tughen, son
of Jim. and Mrs. Tnghen, in his 37th
year. A private service was held at
the lemee of his patents at 1.30 p. 01.,
Monday, afterwhich service was held
the Methodist church, Trowbridge,
from which the funeral cortege peo-
ceeded to Fairview cemetery, LIst,
o wee where interment took place un-
der the auspices of the Orange Order.
The bereaved share in the sympathy
of the community.
Wroxetor
Mts, James Ballantyne is at present
seriously ill.
Juo. Patterson, of Barrister), visit-
ed at his home here over Sunday.
Mrs. L. Cliff left this week for
Buffalo where she will visit hue
daughter.
Miss Alice Hamilton, of New York,
is spending a month's vacation with
her parents, Jno. and Mrs. Hamilton.
Ray Otter, of the Bank of Hamilton
staff, is enjoying a two weeks holiday.
Mr. Andrews, of Gorrie, is relieving
in his absence.
Bluevale
S. J. Messer, of Hainilton, spent a
few days this week with his mother.
Geo. Wynn shipped a car of cattle
Teeiclay and 8. Peel one of hogs on ,
Wednesday,
Henry and Airs. Ditunent spent a
few days last week with relatives at
Oollingwood.
Anniversary services in Methodist
Church next Sunday. Monday even-
ing a grand supper and program.
Clayton Duff returned from Stint -
ford and his Many friends will be
glad to hear that indications point to
improvement in his health.
Turnberry Council meeting was
held in Bluevale, 'Wednesday, °molt-
er 22nd with members present and
Reeve in chair. Minutes of last meet-
ing read and adopted. Piqued forms
are to be supplied parties having
sheep killed or worried by dogs 80
that a statement under oath as to
the owner of said dogs must accom-
pany all such chants. A number
accounts weve passed and cheques
issued. Next firmedl meeting will be
held id Bluevale, November 17th at
10 a. m. P. Pow131..L.
Township Clerk.
J. Masters, G, T. R. Agent 13338
treated himself to a fine player piano,
An Mestere ed Loci 039 on Ronan,
Chine will be given in Knox alined)
oe the evening of Wedueseity, 12th
'nee, by De. MeLaren, son of late
Pri eel pal 131eLto r11, Of Toronto.
There will be 80 due views and the
lecture will be well wni lb heating.
It Is bring held under the auspices or
the W. F. re of the Presbyterian
elmerh.
Wingharn
Mrs, L. Walton left Monday for
London where she will melte go an
Almaden,
The improvements to joseplibie
street have been oomnpleted non' the
thoroughfare is now 0110 Of the beet
In the district.
Bev. Dr. G1.11,114114 of Turman, ad-
dressed large congregations in the
elethodiete cherch Sunday and his
sermons on educational work were
greatly enjoyed. During the set vices
Miss Stella Griffin sang most accept-
ably.
Legg buyers and packets tree keep.
ing a keen lookout for ancient, eggs,
many of Which have been foisted up-
on theta of late. Reeently several
large hits offered were refused
absolutely when 011 being tested a
number of old eggs were found. One
woman. who had many dozens. ad.
witted after several had been broken
and found stale, that they hail lain
menial for some time. Later she.
offered them at rt, store in another town
when the local buyers refused them.
Oranbrook
A. Reymann is placing a Baker wind
huill on the Sperling farm.
Remember the Social evening given
by the "Happy Gleaners" on Nov.
13th, in Long's Hall.
Frank Jeschke 'and Mide left for
their home in Detroit 00 Monday
morning. Their many friends extend
their best wishes.
Next Sabbath afternoon Rev, Mr,
Cooke, of Bluevale, will conduct
service in the Methodist church and
will administer the sacrament of the
Lord's Supper at the close of the
sernion.
LADIEfe AID.- Wednesday of last
,week, at a meeting in Knox church.
et Ladies' Aid was organized with
officers as follows i -Hon. Pres., Mrs.
(Rev.) McCulloch ; Pies., Mrs. A.
McNabb ; 1st vice Pres., Mes. Long ;
2nd vice Pees., Mrs. A. McDonald ;
Sec., Mrs. P. McIntosh ; Treas., Mrs.
Jas. A. McNair.
On Dere Ith Anniversary services
will be held in Knox church. Special
service morning and evening. Thurs-
day Dec. Ilth 33 Tea -Meeting will be
held directed by the Ladies' Aid,
when a choice program of addresses
and music will be given and a fine
supper the best the ladies of Knox
church can give.
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A Few Prices to let you know what we are doing ; •
• •
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•
° Gents' Shoes
•
2. Gents' Shoes
Ladies' Shoes
2 Ladies1 Shoes
• Ladies' Shoes
Girls' Shoes
Boys' Shoes
•Boys' Shoes
•
I Great Sacrifice
4
9-tBoots
Shoes
SALE
Rubbers, &c.
Now Going On
•
•
regular $5 oo Reduced to 144 ;
*
" 4 00 " PIPeer400 •
S.1§,t •
400
3 00
2 25 ,
2 00
4 00
I 50
Gents' Heavy Felt Shoes 2 50
Gents' Heavy Felt Shoes 2 25
, I Gents' Hockey Boots, reg. 3 00
Gents' Hockey Boots, reg. 2 5o
4°
41
it
31
3 00 •
20O ,
1 90
16o:
1 60
100
2 00
1 85 .2 was here nit a visit with relatives and
2 25• old friends. w
ds. Site as formerly Miss
•Lamont. Miss lflaggie Shedden, 4th
2 00 • line,, veturtied with Mrs. Darby on
• Mondayand will visit for a few
•
4, moni
ths n Michigan..
Delegates will ttend the Missioniu y
Conference at GOde1.10 an Friday
from Knox elterch, Chanbrook.
V. Foerstee reports a good yield
nut les white sugar mangels, one
weighing 17 lbs. and 6 weighed 85
Walton
tioorrog•-a it Accounts owing McNeil Bros
Waltonmust be settled st once or they will
he headed in for collection.
Bev Je 51, Shaw, or Atwood, will
edeach at St. George's beet Sunday
artereteon at 8 p. it,.
301111 131131 MI'S. Bolger and daughters
JIl velvet] home la n week. from ars 'en-
joyable trip to the Pacific Coasts
They visited at various points and
met trimly relatives and 0131 friends,
St. George's Olittrch held a con.
;reflation& meeting TlieSatty. Hight to
consider the date for thew annual
Christmas tree. They decided to
hold the same on the Monday before
Clivistmas, Dec. 22nd, Two commit-
tees were appointed to draw up pro-
gram and errange decorations, &c.
Jamestown
ItJiss Pearl Payn spent Sunday with
Miss Mary Smith.
A case of heart trouble is reported
on the 1st of Morris.
Job and Mrs. King and Miss Sybil,
and R. Levy spent Sunday with D.
and Mrs. MacDonald here.
Annual meeting of the Sunday
School meeting in Victoria Hall will
be held Wednesday evening of next
fwEevikiiith and Mrs. jaeklin removed to
Brussels last week where they pur-
pose making Ebel' home. Many old
friends wish them a well earned rest
after a busy life,
Otte new mail carriee is D. M.
Miller who started on his work last
tveek, Bluevale will be the die-
tributiug office. Mr. Miller will
vendee good service.
There will be no service in the
Johnston church next Sunday as
annivereary sermons will be preach-
ed in Bluevale Methodist cherish by
Rev. D. Wren, M. A., of Brussels
both morning and evening.
The Kindersley (Sask.) -Expositor in
Its Harvest number gives sketches
and portraits of the business men of
that hustling town end the list is
the story of T. M. McElwee, formerly
of this place who is Mayor. This is
what it says :-Mr. McEwen came
to Kindersley, about three years ago
from St. George, Ont., and purchased
the business of McOlocklin &Naismith
general merchants, Main street. He
bus a fine store building 30 x 100 feet
and two stories. On the first floor is
the grocery, dry goods, clothing,
millinery, and boot and shoe depart -
Muds, while the second floor' houses
the furniture, carpet and liuoleum,
and crockery departments. In the
grocery department will be found the
celebrated Tartan brand of canned
goods, Five Roses floor, McCormick's
biscuits, and Swift's meats and lard.
In the clothing department are to be
found the well known makes of Lor-
raine shitts, Barth 'shoes, and Style
Craft clothing. The celebrated
Northway's garments and Gale waists
for ladies are leaders in the dry media
dept. Mr. McElwee has built up an
exceptionally fine business since com-
ingto Kindersley and his place of
business is known throughout the
Kindersley district as one of the
mosi reliable stores in which to trade.
We motto, "Small profits and keep
busy," lane doubt largely responsible
for Ins ever increasing Wade.
Morris
Mrs. James Evans is home from tt
visit with relatives in Oxford County.
Miss Minnie Walker was visiting
her cousin, Miss Etta jewite, at Blyth.
Miss Bella Dark, of Brussels, was
visiting Miss Ellen Evans during the
past. week.
John Sherrie, 4th line, was at
Ripley last week attending the
funeral of a relative.
A sister.inslaw of H. Johnston, in
ithe person of Mrs. W. IL Johnston, of
St. Thomas, has been making a visit
in this locality.
There will be no service In Sunshine
Methodist church /text Sunday cm
etreoune of the anniversary at the
Brick church appointment.
The radial railway is a frequent
topic of dreamt:non these days but
particulars will nob be to band until
repott is made to.the Co. Council we
suppose.
Last Monday Mise Ellett Evans, 7th
line, left for Brumley, Perth Co.,
where she, will supply as teacher In a
public school. Site does good work
and will get along all eight.
David Miller commenced his duties
last week as mail carrier on the 1st
and 2nd ,lines. He elect goes into
Grey township and will have a heavy
route. Bluevale will be the dis-
tributing point.
Moe 0. Darby, of Cleve, Michigan,
• The delivery of mail daily on
2 Rural Route No. 2 commenced last
Saturday. Mr. Aryls of Blythe has
• ed the goods to do it. • the contract. Ile manes East 00 the
• • 8th to the gravel road and returns to
• .•
TERMS STRiTLY CA • Myth via 7th line. The service will
• OSH.
• • • move a great convenience,
• Mts. Richard VVightman, who was
: EWAii accounts must be settled at once. I 'here from Deckerville, Mich., for a
•
• , 4 visit of 7 WOOke, 11a8 returned to her
•• home. She was a former Morrisite,
4. • • teemoving from here 22 yeare ago wi ill
•
isNtomx•itoslitmedenryy Johnston, 5th line.
slier husband. Mrs, Wightmaa
n is
afternoo
•
; ' s
11 A
• 4P big ReV. A. W, Barker, B. n and evett-
forth, will preach anniversary set,
mord in the jacksoe church, 8th line,
at, 2,30 and 7,80 p. tn. Special Music
by the dolt. A free-will offeking
A11 must be cleared out in 8 weeks and we have mark-
• Richards' Blocks Brussels
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Millinery
at Half Price
We are clearing out our elaborate
stock of Fall Millinery at HALF
PRIOE AND LESS to make room
for other. goods. We are going to
make every Saturday our Bargain
Day. Don't titles this sale or Mil -
Briery, commencing Friday. Nov,
7th, at
G. M. Mitchell's
Phone 2215 ETHEL
Will be taken at melt service. Rev.
Mr. Bitterer is a zood preacher.
BABY Deem -Last Saturday even-
ing John Risme, the infant sun of
Chas. and Mrs. Davis, 4th line, died,
aged 4 months, 1 week and 2 days.
The little While had never. been very
hearty. Funeral was held Monday
afternoon to the Brussels Cemetery,
Rev, A. J., Mann, B. A. conducted the
service. Mr. and Mrs. Davis are
sympathised with hi their bereave-
ment.
Belgrave
Trinity church Sunday School ex-
changed libraries with St. George's
church, Walton, this week.
The auction sale of the stock, imple-
ments, Scc„ of the late Harvey Mc-
Dowell, East Wawanosh, was held
Thursday afternoon of this week.
Last Tuesday Neil McCrea was tak-
en to Wingliam where he was success-
fully operated on for appendicitis.
We hope he will soon regain his old
time vigor.
Next Sabbath An niversaey services
will be 110131 )111 the Brick church when
Rev. 131. .4. Miller, of Auburn, will be
the preacher. Rev, Mr. Kilpatrick
'ill take the work nn •Aliburn circuit
and the usual services at Belgrave
and Sunshine Methodist churches will
be withdrawn. Monday evening an
entertainment will be held at the
Brick church when a fine program
will be presensed.
Ethel
Mrs, Ed. Ward is improving nicely
we are glad to state.
Canadian Club will meet Friday
evening of this week.
B. Howlett is on the sick list but, we
hope he will soon be n. k.
This week Win. King was visiting
relatives and old friends in Brussels,
"Reminiscences of Early days in
Ethel locality," by Miss Spence, may
be read on page 4 of this issue of Tian
POST.
Last Monday the Township Council
met here. Councillor McArthur was
able to attend but bad to use a crutch
owing to his broken leg.
Report says W. H: Love and son
are getting along as well as could be
expected. and with good care by
doctor and nurse early convalescence
is hoped for.
Next Monday evening tut illustrated
Lecture on "Elonaii;" will be given in
the Presbyterian church by RAY. Mr.
McLaren. There are, well up to 100
views in connection with the lecture.
AUCTION SALE. -Saturday afternoon
of this week, at 2 o'clock, household
furuiture, the property of Mrs. Ervin
Hunter, will be offered for sale at the
store of W. H. Love, by E. S. Scott,
.A.uctioneer, of Brussels,
Chas Cleaver started on his rural
mail route last week. He goes West
on the 7th and 8th eon's. to the West-
erly boundary of Grey township, and
returns on the Sth and 6th con. Mr.
Cleaver should attend to the duties
all right.
FROM KANSAS.- A. letter from
Charlee Dobson, a foeueer resident of
this locality, written on Now 8rd,
says among other things :-We had ts
hot dry Surnmee right up to Septem-
ber 8th when we got a fine rein that
set things growing. it was really
wonderful the develcipmene that fol-
lowed, Had a fair crop of wheat but
no corn and very little fodder, hence
cattle have to be shipped out .as feed
ie very scarce. We had no fruit nor
garden truck except what, grew after
the rain 'creme. Of course we will get
along as plenty of stuff will be ship-
ped in but, the market is very high.
Had one flurry of snow but heal! gone.
We are all well. I purpose going to
Minneapolis to spend a while,
NO. MILND DBOEABBDo-On Wed-
nesday, October 22nd, a former resi-
dent of this locality 111 the person of
John Milne, of Burk's Fells, died,
aged 71 gems and 2 months, He was
born near Fergus, Wellington Co. arid
on attaining goon manhood followed
contraiting, being a natural mechan-
ic. One of the lest contracts he hart
here wag the Methodist church along
about 1877. He married Miss Scott
about 50 years ago and she, 090315 and
4 ,daughters constituted the family,
On removing from Ethel Mr. Milne
weet to Huntsville where he operated
a factory and on being burned out re-
moved to Cleveland, Tennessee, where
lie carried on a large bushiest; in the
same line whet e some of his semi are
still engaged. Deceased WAS 14 P108.
byterian and a Liberal and twits a fine
fellow who had the respect and esteem
of the commenity. He was a brother
to David Milne, of Ethel,and his
other brothers; and sisters are I -Wm.,
of North Bay jars, Cleveland, Tenn ;
Mrs, Anderson, Toronto ;Mis. &nth
Milne, Lamont, Alta,; Ws. IIowaed,
Orange Hill ; and Miss Milne, Wroie,
etee, Me. Milne WM belled at Bnek's
Falls. Cerise of demise was a general
breakers 01 the system. He will be
remembered by the older people of
title ritedittritniter.
Iticlgi»g by appearances Mies Edith
Ferglisoe was supposed to be in t r 31>
attaek of dlphtheela and the home
was quarintined. Later investigation
turd relatet chewed it was not diphth-
eria and the quarintine was whit-
e] awn. Miss Edith is making favor.
able progress and will seen be able to
resume her studies at Listowel High
Bolton' we Leese
APPOINTED INDIAN A.ORRT.--The
following refers to a son of Robeet
and Mrs. Dilworth,Ethel, was a form-
er easiden
t, and is taken from the
elm:leaf Spectator. ;-W. J. Dilworth,
of this town will succeed Mr. Hyde 11.8
Indian Agent on the Blood Reserve
and will enter upon the duties of the
position on November. Me. Dilworth
was appraised of this appointment 11,
the following telegram which he re-
ceived last everting:
Ottawa, Oct. 29-13.
W..T. Dilworth,
Maeleod, Alta.,
I have to instimet you to
take charge of the Indian Agency,
Blood Reserve, on the fleet of Novern-
bets Your.. formal appoin linen!, to the ,
position will follow in doe course.
DUNCAN J. SCOTT.
Mr. Scott is the recoil tly appointed
superintendent .02 Indian Agenciee,
Mr. Dilworth motored out to the
Reserve today to get 011 idea of the
lay of the land, and will f.ormidly as -
801138 charge on Saturday. The new
agent is a native of Ontario, but has
been in the West for some years. He
is well gime fled foe the ditties of the
position. Ile le an Ontario High
School graduate and lunk three years
university work in North ' Dakota,
and Wight, school ro, three yenta in
North Dakota. - Coming 10 31111Leod
five years ago he engaged in the im-
plement business. lie ale° owns a
couple 01levies, and is familiar with
the farming and business generally.
His friends are ocinfident he will dis-
charge the duties of the position
with credit to himself and to the
satisfaction of the department."
Old friends het* extend congratula-
tions.
Henfryn
At St. David's chura, Henfryn on
Sunday next, Nov. Oth, there will be
a celebration of Holy Communion at
11 a. tn. a»d in St. Alban's church,
Atwood, at 7p. In. Rev. R. E. Page,
rector 01 531. John's church, Brussels,
will be celebrant and preacher. Sun-
day School at 10.15,
Grey •
Robert and Mrs. McAllister and
Miss Ruth were in Toronto hurt week.
Mrs. Hale,of Oil Springs, Ontario,
has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Jno. Howard.
Next meeting of Grey township
Council will be held on Monday,
December 8th.
Turnips are a good crop. Work
is well advanced both as to root lift-
ing and Fall plowing.
Tax Collectors Bishop and Turn-
bull are out on their annual rounds
gathering in the ducats.
Miss Johnston, of Jamestown, was
a visitor with Miss Lizzie Hoover, Oth
con., during the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Chapman, whose
home is in the United States, are re-
newing old friendships in Grey
and. locality.
Miss Isabel Scott and Miss Mason,
,pf Belgrave were visiting at the hotne
,pf Oliver and Mrs, Turnbull, 15th
e on. last week.
Miss Serve., daughter of Luke 0,
Speiran, 15th con., has been on the
sick list hue we hope she will soon be
as well as ever.
Alex. Deitner, who has been work-
ing in Waterloo County, near Breslau
/or the past eight weeks, has returned
to his home in Grey township,
Jas. Armstrong, 10th Con. left on
Monday for a couple of weeks' visit
with his brother and other friends in
•Clobale, Latchford and North Bay.
The auction sale at R. R. Houston
16th cons last Friday afternoon went
with a good swing. Cattle gold as
high as $72.00. Yearlings averaged
548.00.
airs. Jas. Batten spene peat of last,
week at Guelph where her mother,
Mrs. Robertson, went through an
operation. Her many friends hope to
hear of her speedy recovery.
Thos. Strachan ir., 6th con., has
not been having very rugged health
for the past month but lie is improv-
ing now we are pleased to state and
we hope his old time vigor will soon
retiree.
Smoot REPORT. -Following is the
report of S. S. No. 3 for September
and October. Clams examined in all
subjects and class work. 75 Honors,
00 Pass, Sr. III. -0. Smith '78, A.
Cardiff 84, J McFarlane 60. Sr. II. -
W. McDonald 80, W Smith 76, A.
Dialler 68, M Poing 65. Jr. IL -E.
Smith 78, R. McFarlane 6(3, C. Dietner
47. Sr. I. -,W. Bishop 76, E. Smith
74, C. Stenches) 0. Cardiff '70.
Primary. -L. Tendd], fair.
T. A RUSTRONO, Teacher.
SONOOT, REPoka.-Pollowing is the
report of 5, 5, Nn. 8, Grey for the
months 01 September and Cathleen
Pupils are examined in Writing,
Arithmetic, Geography, Art, Spell
-
Mg, Gt.a111111115, History and 'Liter -
attire. Honors 75% Pass 50%. Si,
III -Flora McLean 64, Mabel Car-
michael 20. Jr. III.- John Mende-
gart 44, Sr. I1, -.James MeTaggart,
50, Adrian McTaggart 47, Alex, Mc-
Nari 47, Jaillee Canute Ittel 28, ,Tr.
IL -Sadie McNair 71, Marjory Fel-
ten 62, john McNaught 85. 'Sr. Pt. 1.
-Excelle le -Vera McNaught, George
McNeir. Jr. Pt. 1.--Eeciellent-Mer.
garet McNitie Good- Fergus Mc-
Taggart, Annie McTaggart, Howard
Chnelie MeNattglit.
RAVI TRIDNIDD, TOR011er.
. Mitchell Hosieey Mills are obliged
to Week over tithe, owing to the rural
o ordoeg,
C, A, FLEMING, F. C. A.
One of Canada's foremost business edu-
cators who has just commenced his 33rd
year as Principal of The Northern Busi-
ness College, He has seen it grow from
occupying two small rooms to his own
splendid three storey college building,
over one-third acre floor space, and had
the pleasure of assisting thousands of
young people to better their positions.
He is the author of seven business
publications which are extensively
known throughout,. Canada in schools
and in thousands of offices We con-
gratulate Mr. Fleming on his many
successful years conducting such a
thoroughly up -to date institution as The
Northern Business College.
R. E, Truax Is M. P, For
South Bruce
Reuben Eldridge Truax, M. P.,
elect for South Bruce, who redeemed
that riding for the Liberals after it
had been held for five years by the
Conservatives, is known to marry of
both parties, and was congratulated
by telegraph and telephone by friends.
Mr. Tru/LX was born in Montreal in
1817 and came to Walkerton as a
child. He is one of the South Bruce
pioneers and entered the lumber busi-
ness in which he has been quite sue-
cessful.
South Bruce has always been a
famous fighting ground and as Sir
Wilfrid Laurier put it Mr. Truax has
always been a "bonnie fighter."
Early in his career he evinced a
lively interest in municipal affairs and
from 1878 to 1888 he was a corincillor
of Walkerton, then mayor for two
years and subsequently reeve for four
years.
In 1891 Mr. Truax was elected to the
Commons for the former riding of
East Bruce by 114 majority. The
constituency went Conservative in
1806 and 1900. In 1903 South Bruce
was created for Dominion purposes.
It was carried by P. H. McKenzie, a
Libeeal, by 144 in 1904, but returned a
Conservative by 198 and 108 in 1908
and 1911, respectively. On the latter
occasion Mr. Truax was the candidate
against J. J. Donnelly.
_Kr. Truax was elected to the Legis-
lature for South Bruce hi 1894 and re-
tained the seat for ten years. De-
feated by a small majority in 1905,
he was returned in 1908. In 1911 he
resigned his seat in the Legislature to
contest the riding in the Dominion
general elections.
W. M, 5. MEETING •HELD AT
ATWOOD
Delegates to the I4th annual Con-
vention of the Stratford District
Women's Missionary Society, held
at Atwood 011 Friday, Oct. 81, report
a very successful meeting. At the
morning session the devotional ex-
evcises were conducted by Miss Ida
Parker, Atwood. The minutes of the
last, Convention were read and ap-
proved after which conseoration see -
vide wasconducted by Mrs, W. Marsh-
all, St. elarys. The Lord's Supper
was also held in the morning session.
At the afternoon session the devo-
tional excercises were conciliated by
Miss Worry, Listowel. The follow-
ing reports were received : .Auxilicte.
ies, Stratford Central, Atwood. List-
owel, Milverton, Millbank, St. Marys
and Monkton ; Circles, Str•atford Cen-
tral and St. Marys ; Bands, Stratford
Oen teal.
Mrs. (Dr.) lineser, Atwood, gave a
beautiful address of welcome to the
visiting delegates which 130118 replied
to by. Miss Crooklanks, of Millbank.
Aftee the greetings from the sister
societies, Mrs. ltd. Beltgets ef Monk -
ton, gave an interesting paper cre
"How to Make a 000031)3' Auxiliary a
Success."
Miss Reeser, of Atwood, rendered a
solo and Mete (Dr.) Gifford, of Strut.
ford, gave an address on "Things to
slim at This Year."
Mrs, E. G. 11. Densmore and Mrs.
L. E. 'White, of Stleatfotd, evere tee
eleeted District Organizer and Secre-
they.treasurer respectively. Recept-
ion and tea was held at the octnclusion
of the aftermone session.
Rev. Dr,
Rosser of Atevood, pre-
sided at the evening seesion. Arta
his address the Atwood male quartet-
te delighted the meeting with a setect,
ion sun g in exceptionally Atte .voice,
Miss Eimer and Miss Cox also
sang. An interesting and instructive
address was given by ReV, Dr. Bate
bete of LlotOtisoi, oh the W. 1411 S.
Brussels School Report
Form III. ---Examined in Compoeitiou,
Algebra Geometry, History and Latin,
G Deadman, g6 H Work 3...40
E Lowry .69 3 MeLennaP......54
A Roe t,5 M 'Went= 14
L Sperling ..... L Ballantyneee53
W Armstrong .6,65 W Lot .... .,..,12
G McQuarrie ....66 H Lowry
J Taylor 6o 1 MeLauchlin....47
W Hoover .. . A 1VicQuarrie ....40
Form IT.-Exain. in Elementary
Science, Alg., Arith, and HistorY.
G Edwards IRands .e6
1 Elliott .... ........69 G Speirau
13 Kerr 68 F Wood
1-1 Denman 67 IC McDonald
J Ballantyne 62 1 Scott
54
52
SO
51
Average three subjects
L. Jackson
13 McQuarrie 65°3 RG 4
Siclalr .. -501
Two subjects
11 Foxe-. ....... . so W Harris 50
Form L -Exam. in Latin, English
Grams Science, Arab. and Alg,
L Ament . . .... -ea H
G Armstrong....87 L Turvey . .... -70
M Bowes ..„86 B Campbell...eery()
R. GStretavotart
85 Steiss. ... . . ......68
L, Wright 8
Bureees CL sReeiloclehtrsnond......6626
F Oliver ..... 87o73 Fs66
2.
S
Yuill 76 A Sperling 62
E Rands...... ...... 7733 AE IvISmcLitahuchlin57
59
51 111cFarlane...,72 E McKay. .. .. 57
A Fulton 71
P. McPexasort, Asst.
311. BaNDERsON, PrilL
ROOM IV
Sr. IV. 75% Or CAW, -
D Rose H Gerry
Below so %
S McLauch.H Stewart R Hewitt
en
Jr. IV. -75 or over, -
13 Wright
W Buchanan
M Carter
50
hi Skelton H James
a Fox F Hillson)
Below 5o
be
C Rest
M Pnwson *C Mooree
F McNaughton 51t Moore
1 Warwick *P Barkley
*A Currie Fox
A Attwood
Those whose names are marked have
missed one or more exams. No. on
roll 23. Average attendance 20.
I. 0. SIMMS, Teacher,
•
Room III
Sr. III. -Exam. in Arith., Lit., Spell.
Gram., Read. and daily work. Honors
75, Pass 6o.
NI Ross 78 *M McLauchlin .52
H Lott .69 W Roe • ...... .46
M Dunford .63 el Cardiff. 45
S McLauchlin ...63 *0 Hemingway.39
V Harris ...6s R Currie 38
G Thompson 6i
Jr. III. -Exam. In Comp., Aritb.'
Read., Lit., Geo. and daily work.
Honors 75. Pass 6o.
W Burgess86 W James ....57
D Holmes.........74 V Lowry 56
G Beaker ....72 *0 Bollinger... -55
M Wilton 71 A. Stewart 47
13 Burgess 66 *L Conley 43
G Jarvis 66 *D Currie ....39 7;
McNichol .......64 **M Campbell. -33
C Anderson. 6r '10“1'W Snider 28
Those marked missed exams.
13. Hsemexsoer.
110031 11
Sr. II. Examined in Spell., Lit.,
Draw., Writ.. Geo, and daily work.
Honors 75. Pass 6o.
D Walker 85 L Batitley 68
C Thompson 75 M Oliver .63
1 Lowry 72 SI Wood . ..... ......42
E Hollinger 71 M McCracken...37
F Stewart se7o
Jr, IL-Bicaniin Spell., Written
Reads Draw., Writ., oral read. and
daily work. Honors 75. Pass 60.
T Burgess 89 E Oliver 70
K McLaren 8o E Moore ...... -.65
1r Oliver 76 13 Thuell 63
McLauchlio .73 8B Hemingway57
H Keys. ...... .72 L Flatt .54
Those marked * missed one examine.
lion.
P. BARKER,
PRIMARY ROOM
MPS V. --Examined in Meth., Spell..
Reading, Deportment and daily work.
LeslieHolmes 92 Ly la Snider .....78
Archie Ballantyne 7e Clayton Lott ...49
IV,-Exans. in same.
Jean Walker 94 Elsie Jarvis .82
Geuevive lames.59 Colenso Salter ...79
Lenore Thnoll..36 Ina Milligan 75
Willie McDowel185 Artie Thomson6's
Benet Cardift,...84 * yea CatIcilers65
In. Excellent-
GrMa Ecktnier Myrtle Kent:edit
D011 elda Thomson
Good. -
*Eugene McLaren
11. Excelleut.-
1 Keys L Hollinger
IC Ferguson C Anderson
Beryl Salter W IVIcFadterin
Good. -
Betel Dennis M- Hollinger
F Oliver Stewart
Ist Class, Excellent, --
M Wilson 3 McCreolcen
S Ballantyne Lowry
G Best
Good. -
B McKay IC Candler
M Snider N Snider
le McDowell It Snider
Fit .10, Saltier,
2.13trairetten,
Harry and Bert Slated, Huntsville,
Were drowned in 'Fond LAO While on a
beetlug trip,
*Eva Sieveflpiper