HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1914-8-13, Page 1Ia
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VOL. 43 NrO. 7
BRUSSELS; ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, I914
New Advertisements
Box rent—ll', S. Scott,
Now stook—A, betteh,
Notioe—A. McDonald,
Brooch round—Tnn Pon,
S entaoles found—Tun Perm, •
Lime for sale—Brown. Parke.
Rubber rug fonnd—A. Buchanan.
Listowel Business College—B, G. Matthews,
, i riot ..e.tus .
Jamestown
Wm. King visited D. and Mrs,
McCallum, Bullets, over Sunday.
Miss Mary Smith was a visitor with
Mies Beth Miller.
Robb, Scott spent Sunday with
friends on Con. 1 Grey.
Wrn. 'Willis lost a valuable 4 year
old horse from a kick received a week
previous.
Master Harry McCutcheon, of
Morris, visited hie cousins, Gordon
and Aldine Holt.
Robt. Simpson will teach a school
at Little Britain the coming year.
He "has secured his 1st and should
make a good teacher.
Miss Beatrice Harris, of Brussels,
has been engaged as teacher for S. S.
No, 4 for the ensuing year.
Mee. 13. Payn has been et Blyth the
past week owing to the illness of her
daughter, Mise Gertie, who was down
with the measles, We are glad to say
she is recovering.
Wauxbt's INS'P'ITiJri9,—The regular
meeting of the Jamestown Women's
Institute will be held in Victoria Hall,
on Thursday afternoon, 27th inst.
Topics will be "Moral and physical
alarm of fault finding" introduced by
Mrs. T. R. Bennett, "How the girls
may help the Institute" by Ferns
Eckmier..
Wroxeter •
NEwsx NopBs.—Miss 3, Black ao-
oompanierl Miss L, Martin on her
return to her home in Exeter on Sun-
day:—Geo. Mclntosh, of Stratford,
was a visitor at the home of John
Davidson lust week.— Mrs, 0. 0.
Stewart and children, of Toronto are
visiting the forrner's brother, David
and Abe Sanderson, of Howick.—B,
and Mis. Whitmore and M. and Mrs.
Lemon, of flarriston, spent Sunday
with R, and Mrs, Black.—Mrs. Fred.
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Davey and children have returned
from a three weeks' vacation spent at
Grand Valley and Shelburne.— Gor-
don Morrison, of Tilsonburg, is holi-
daying at his home here,.-- Miss Mina
Douglas left on Friday to spend two
weeks at Hamilton and Galt,— James
Moffatt, of Goclerich, is visiting under
the parental roof,—Mise Jennie .Allan
is the guest of relatives at South-
arnpton.—MI's, J. Messer and daugh-
ter and Mrs. W. McLaughlin and
daughter, of Winnipeg, left for their
homes on Wednesday after spending
five weeks at the home of Mrs, Jas.
Ritchie,—O, and Mrs, Wade, of Ford-
wich, spent Sunday with friends in
the village.—L. Buckingham, of the
Bank of Hamilton, is holidaying at
his home in Ripley.—Frank Sander-
son, of Toronto, is spending a week
with his wife and daughter here.—
Ray Carr was a visitor in Brussels on
Sunday,— Miss Sophie Robinson is
visiting with friends in Wingham.—
Mrs. M. McLennan is the guest of
relatives in Seaforth.— Donald Pope
and family spent Sunday with Wing-
ham relatives,—Rev, Mr. Soudamore,
of Harriston, will occupy the pulpit in
the Episcopal church on Sunday after-
noon, Rev. Mr. Roberts being away
on his vacation.—Miss Etta Smith is
spending two weeks in Toronto.
Oranbrook
Tse
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Calder, of
Toronto,is
the
guest of Mee. J.Forrest.
Miss Bessie Alderson, of Toronto, is
visiting under the parental roof,
Mies Mabel McNichol, of Woodstock,
is visiting friends in this vicinity.
Mies L. Chambers, of Ethel, Sun-
dayed at the home of Mrs. G. Sperling.
Mrs. A. A, Naylor and children, of
Seaforth, are visitors at the home of
O. Seel,
Geo. and Mrs. Dan. Huethor and her
two daughters attended the 01d Boys'
Re -union at Stratford.
Mrs. E. H. Kaiser and daughter,
Ora, of Stratford, and W. L. Keeling,
of Cargill, are visitors at the home of
A. Helm.
A new stock of goods is being open-
ed up in the McDonald store, an-
nouncement of which is made in THE
Poem this week.
Sunday School Excursion to Kin-
cardine Thursday of this week.
Train leaves Ethel at '7.40 a. m. and
Brussels at 7.50, giving a long day at
the lakeside.
Il'INB SBRvfcis.—Last Sabbath the
re -opening services of the Methodist
church were v era
held and were ag canine
success. The pastor' preached flue
sermons in the afternoon and evening
to large and attentive audiences from
"Life's mystery" and "How a man
cleaned up a town," The musical
numbers by the choir and Messrs.
Pequeguat and Lightfoot were most
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Listowel
Bsiness
College
Re -opens for the Fall Term
an Tuesday, September 1st
We are proud of the success of our graduates
during the past year and theyare proud
p of
the L. B. C.
Prospects are brighter and better than ever
for the coming year. Several new Students
are now registered. You should be
among
the number.
Let LIS. tell you a _ .
bout -our graduates and their
successes and give you fullarticul
p ars as to
how you can qualify as they have done.
Address
EDWIN G. MATTHEWS; Principal
incipal
LISTOWEL .r ONTARIO
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pleasingly rencteced and the 50th
anniversary will be long remembered,
Monday evening the rain rather
altered the program but tables web
ladened were set in the sired and
after all had been wen supplied an
adjournment teas made to the church.
The pastor occupied the chair and
added ninnh to the interest of the
audience by his geniality and timely
hints. Program was a very enjoy-
able one throughout and consisted of
the following :--Hymn, All Hall the
power of Jesus name ; prayer ;
anthem by choir_; solo, Albert Peg.
uegnat ; reading, F. H. Gilroy ; duet,
Messrs, Pequegnat and Lightfoot ;
address, Rev, J. E. Mutter, of Dun-
gannon ; duet, Misses Pryne and
Eingeton ; solo, F. H. Gilroy ,• solo,
Me. Lightfoot; duet, Messrs. Light-
foot and Pequegnat ; solo, Albert
Pequegnat; "-God Save the King,"
Proceeds of Sunday and Monday
totalled $75,00, The interior im-
provements to the church were of
such a character that the appearance
is both pleasing and satisfactory.
The congregation is to be compli-
mented in their' successful efforts.
Everybody did web who took part in
the re -opening exercises and the
talent Monday evening was warmly
thanked, especially the Stratford
friends. Oranbrook ladies always at-
tend to the cookery department in
first-class manner and
this was no
ex-
ception. The congregation has
genuine pluck and success is wished
them by all concerned.
Walton
A new front has been put in the
harness shop.
Last Sabbath morning the regular
Quarterly service was held in the
Methodist church, Rev, Mr. Barker,
of Seaforth, preached and adminis-
tered the sacrament, The Official
Board met Monday afternoon when
finances were reported in gnod shape.
Salary of pastor was put at $800,
same'as last year. Egerton Roe was
chosen lay delegate to District meet-
ing. After a long service of over 30
years as steward Jno. Dundee asked
to be relieved and Mr. Leeming was
appointed in his place.
Bluevale
00
Mt0,iss Alice Paul is visiting at Tor -
Paul nit Jewitt shipped a carload of
hogs on Wednesday.
Jas. and Mrs. e. Master
s spent Sunda
with relatives at Belgrave. y
Miss Louie Wilburn, Wingham, is
home for a short vacation.
Mr, and Mrs. Shaw spent Sunday
with relatives at Wallaceburg.
Mrs. Reid, of Wingham spent a few
days last week with Mts. Bruce.
On account of the war the farmers
are laying in a good supply of flour.
Geo. Greenway started out with
his threshing outfit Monday morning.
Mrs, F. McCracken, of Brussels,
was a visitor in the village this week.
Wm Patton,Toronto, is atr
P
esent
visiting relatives in and around the
village
Mrs Thornton, Detroit, isat pres-
ent visiting her mother, Mrs. Wm.
Sellers.
Mrs. John Stewart, Mrs. H. A. Mc-
Call and Mies Lillian McCall took
in the excursion to Detroit on Satur-
day,
1 for Lake Huron on Thursday's
Excursion this week. Special train
leaves Bluevale at 8 o'clock and Kin-
cardine at 7 p. m. on the home trip.
Jos. Smith has sold out his farm
stock,
etc to Mt Hobble, aWingham. of
We understand 1Vir. and Mrs. Smith
will reside in Luoknow. ' We are
sorry to lose Mr. Smith and family
but our loss will be Lucknow's gain.
Quite a lot of damage was done
alongthe railwaytracks during the
dryhot
weather last gg
week. About
half a mile of snow fence was burned
also the shanty at Brussels gravel pit.
The fentte and grass alongside of John
McOracken's barn got on fire one day
and but for the timely arrival of help
his barn and other buildings
1
would
have been destroyed.
OBITVARY The late Thos. John-
ston, was born at Bluevale 48 years
ago. Practically all his life was spent
in Huron county. He had resided in
Goderich for the last 9 years during
which time he was proprietor of the
Colborne House on Hamilton street.
About a year ago the deceased was
stricken with it severe attack of
pneumonia -
which rc,h he never fully
ull
Y
recovered andh c
hifinally w fih t l resulted
ed
in his death. Mr. Johnston was a
Conservative in politics and in religion
a Presbyterian. He leaves to 10000n
his loss a widow and 3 young daugh.
tens. He is also survived by 3 broth.
ers and 2 sisters :—Jarnes Johnston, of
Chicago, and John and Harry John.
sten of Saskatoon, Sask. ; Mrs.
Benet, of .Toronto, and Mrs. B. J.
Saults, of Goderich. Harty Stowe
and Mrs. A. 0. King, both of Toronto
are half-brother and half-sister to tate
deceased. The funeral took place on
Friday afternoon to Maitland oeme-
teity. Rev. James Hamilton con-
ducted the service. The large at-
tendance and 1;180 beautiful floral
tributes wore evidences of the high
respect in which the deceased was
held by a large circle of friends. The
sorrowing ones have the sympathy of
the cotnmttnity in their loss.
OLD Bove' itE-UN.toN,— Old Boys
and Girls and ex•teachees of Bluevale
School nye regtueeted to keep in mind
the date of Saturday, Sept. 51.h, when
an Old Boys' re -union is to be held on
the school grounds in honer of tire'
old school. The celebration will tante
place in the afternoon, and will take
the form of a picnic with music, ad-
dresses, atitletic conteets, and other
attractions, • The old school is being
replaced by a more models) building
and •the event; trill celebrate the nets
building as Well as the paseing away
of the old structure whish has been
familiar for be essay yea1'sr This
event will recall memories of their
childhood to the numerous old pupils
of the village who represent their
birthplace with credit in many parts
of Oanada. As many es possible are
requested to come and revive the
happy memories of the past with one
another on September 611, A Re-
ception Committee will be on hand to
welcome the visitors. Further parti-
culars may be obtained by addressing
Robert Black, Chairman, or Mies 0,
M. Messer, Secretary,
Grey
Quite an acreage of Fall wheat wil
be put in this Fall.
Mrs. Jas, Cardiff is visiting with
friends at Stratford.
Will. Hoover will attend. Stratford
Normal School this Fall.
The Trustees of S. S. No. 10 are ask-
ing for a teacher. See advt. in thie
issue.
J. M. Knight is having a cement
silo built this week. He is an up-to-
date farmer.
Geo. Ramsay, of Walton, was visit-
ing his aunt, Mrs. 3.. D. McNair, 14th
con„ last week.
Quite a,numbet' are going to Kin-
cardine Thursday of this week on the
annual Excursion,
Voters' List Court will be held on
Friday 21st inst., in Ethel at 10 a. m,
A number of
appeals pp are entered.
Miss BellaeT
M a art of Brandon,
arrived home the other day to eee her
mother who is seriously ill with fever,
Misses Beatrice and 011a Armstrong
were holidaying In Stratford last
week as was Harold Armstrong.
They had a good time.
Harvey Hoover has been engaged
to teach school on the 14th Con, of
McKillop. He commences his duties
next month and should make a good
teacher,
Wm. Brewer, the veteran thresher,
7th Con„ has invested in a new Strat-
ford threshing machine. He should
know the business after hie appren-
ticeship.
Mrs. D. McTaggare, 16th con., has
been seriously ill with typhoid fever
for the past two weeks but her friends
hope a change for the better will soon
ensue.
A fine addition has been made to
Menzies Bros, barn, Ilth Con. It was
raised NVednesday of last week when
a large company assembled to aid in
the work.
Wm. Zeigler, 14th col„ who has
been ill with typhoid fever for the
past three weeks, is somewhat
better
and his many riends hope he will
soon be o. k.
Morris
The Army -worm hasn't reached us
as yet.
Weare glad to see G. B. Tnrvey,
211d line, is able to be around again.
Mrs. J. Thynne, 8rd line, is able to
be around again we are pleased to
learn.
The threshing machine is at work
in this townshipnshi
P and results appear to
be assuring.
Quite a number of Morrisitee were
at Seaforth last week attending the
Celebration.
Miss Cora Armstrong, 5th line,
visited ]ter cousin, Miss Maggie.
Hanna, a few days.
James Bowman, M. P. P. goes to
Ottawa next week to attend the
special session of Parliament.
Mr's, James Thyne, 3rd line, who
underwent a serious operation at her
home recently is doing as well as her
friends could expect,
Misses Jennie and Grace Robb and
Miss fes Ireland are holidaying for a few
weeks in Kincardine. We wish the
girls a jolly time in the lakeside town,
Kenneth McKenzie, of Toronto, a
former resident of the 4th line, is
renewing old friendships in this
township. Time deals a kind]y with
him.
Mrs. G. B. Tnrvey, of the and line,
arrived borne Sunday evening from
Wingham hospital much improved.
Her many friends wish her a speedy
recovery.
Y
Wtn and Loire. it in
w Ic eon and Miss
May, 4th line, wenttoon
Detroit the
Odd Fellows' Excursion last Satur-
day. Miss May will continue her stay
with relatives.
Mrs, W. A. Shaw, Miss Beatrice
and Douglas, of Vancouver, 13, 0.,
and Miss Ruth Johnston, a niece of
Mrs. Shaw's from the same city, are
welcome visitors with Joseph and
Mrs. Shaw, of the Bed lisle,
To KINOARDI special NE.—The a cal Dx-
curslon train running to Kincardine
on Thursday of this week will leave
Brussels at 7.50 a. m., Bluevale at 8
o'clock and Wingham at 8.10, Return
fare from Brussels will be $1.25 and
65 cents 1 Bluevale, 51.05 and 550 ; and
Wingham
A short time ago GebrWa Brewer,,
who makes hie home at m. Wilk-
inson's, 4th lino (Mee. Wilkinson
being a daughter) had a slight stroke
effecting his right side and interfering
somewhat with his locomotion, Mr.
Brewer is In his 86111 year and is one
of the old residents of this locality.
Belgrave
Mrs, Allison has recovered from her
recent illness.
The whooping cough is going the
rounds of the Village and vicinity,
Rev. Mr. Boyle will occupy hisown
pulpit in Knox church nextSnnday,
What is the matter with Belgrave
having a Civic Holiday and 1lavieg a
day's sport?
Mrs. Wni, Wray spent last week
with her daughter, Sirs, Win. Bryant,
whose la
home to of the Morrie and
Mullett Boundary,
David Sproat and niece, Miss Belle
Sproat, spent ]net week in Seaforth
renewing old friendehips at the Old
Boys' and Girls" reunion.
Wm. Nethery, hos purchased the
lin t o an
t s d lot on Main street from
Mies Owens and +111 make their home
A new verandah is under con-
struction on the North and 'West
frontage of the manse, which will add
mach to the comfort of the occupants.
Owing to illness Itev, Me. Young, of
Clifford, was unable to take his work
here last Sunday in Knox church,
Rev, Mr, Campbell, who is visiting
his home near Clifford, took the ser-
vice instead,
Mise Annie Geddes, daughter of
Robert Geddes, has been engaged to
teach in the vicinity of Grand Valley,
ata salary of 5600 per annum. We
wish her success as elle has been a
bright student,
The Woman's Institute will meet in
the Foresters' Hall, Belgrave, next
Tuesday Aug. 18th at 2.30. A good
program will be given also a demon-
stration on "Boning a chicken." All
will be welcome,
Messrs, Rogerson, from Wheeling,
Virginia and Jamestown, N. Y„ are
renewing old friendships in this.
locality. They were former residents
of Morris township and Blyth, remov-
ing to Uncle Sam's land 30 years ago.
The Annual Report of Belgrave
Methodist circuit for the past year
has been issued. 5800 was raised for
minister's salary ; $182.89 for Mis-
sions ; and 5106.1for Educational
and connexional purposes, making a
total of 81089. Rev. I. W. Kilpatrick
is
the pastor
and John Beecroft, Re-
cording ding Steward. There are three
appointments on the circuit viz'—
Belgrave, Brick church and Sunshine.
Monorieff
Mrs. Jae. Fulton, of Brussels,
visited with her son, James, on the
old farm for two weeks.
J. and Mrs. Eastwood and family,
of Hamilton, ate spending their
vacation at Joseph McKay's,
Mrs, James Fulton spent a few days
in Seaforth last week attending the
Old Boys' reunion held in that town.
Mrs. Jas. 0. McKay has arrived
home from Hamilton where she bas
spent the past two months under the
parental roof.
Miss Belle McTaggart has arrived
home after a visit of over a year with
her brother John W., of Brandon,
Man. Miss McTaggart's mother is
quite ill at present with typhoid
fever but we hope for a speedy re-
covery.
Ethel
Last Sabbath evening Rev. T. W.
Cosens,of
Londe
ncoca 3
e
, d the
pulpit of the Methodist church here.
He and the pastor exchanged work.
The Voters' List Court for the
municipality of Grey will be held in
the Tc.wnehip Hall, here on Friday
August 21st at 10 a. m., before Judge
Doy.
14lisaleMyrtle Pawson, daughter of
Wm. and Mrs. Pawson, of Brussels,
and Robt. and Mrs. Ritchie and child-
ren, of Seaforth, spent Sunday with
Ed. and Mrs. Fletcher,
Thursday of this week is
the date
of the annual Sunday
School Excur-
shin to Kincardine- Special train
leaves Ethel at '730 and tickets are
51.45 and 75c. Train calls at Hen -
ft yn at 7.35. Return fare is $1.50 and
'750.
EPWORTH LEAGUE CONVENTION.—
The programs are out for Wingham
District Epworth League Convention
which will be held in the Methodist
church, Ethel, on Tuesday, Sept. 1st.
E. A, Hammond, of Wingham, is the
President and 11I. J. Slemmon,
Secretary -Treasurer. Program marks
nut a day web filled with
good things,
,
Rev. Mr. Bartlett, General al Seerst
r
y
of Young People's work, of Toronto,
will deliver addresses in addition to
the people of the District. There will
be three sessions. Reserve the date
if you are interested in this depart-
ment ofork
w Here is the
pro-
gram :—
e0aNlNe SESSION
0.00— 0.80 --Song and Prayer Service.
Ernest Bverdngham, Pine River
0.80— 0.50—President's address,
B. A. Hammond
9.50-10,00—Report of See, 3keasurer,
IDG. J, Mammon
10,00-10,05—Music,
1 ,0 —11 —'Pit
0 6 .05 Leag ue Servioe
'
(1) Preparing for it.
Norman Harding, Horde
(2) Inviting to it,
T. W. Ansley, Wingham
(8) Leading it,
Miss Pearl Hiles, Kincardine
(4) The Singing,
e¢. W. A. Walden, Fordlvieh
(5) The Prayer Sevier,
Rev, Mr, Stride, Berrie
(0) Consecration Service,
Rev. A. J, Langford, Kincardine
11,05-11.30—Discussion,
to
nab—MN—now make n na a thehtiati
C an Citizen.
ship Dept. Intotestin and Inatrnotive.
BensonInteresting
lakahank i n h
Wig am
11,80—A.45—bisouasion led
by
• Rev. H. F Ball, Bervle
John (lathers Gerrie
IV, J, McCracken, Brussels
11,45-11,50—Appointment of Nominating and
Resolution Committees.
11.50-12,00—Music and Offering.
APrn10100N SESSION
1,80-2,00—Social half•hour in charge of
Miss.'. Harrington
Mise Ohamticrsy
Res. L A. IDIaIColve
2,00-2.18—Devotional Exercises.
Rev, Mr, Penrose, Whiteohurah
2.15-2,40—What is your League Accomplishing P'
2 -minors Verbal Report from a Delegate
from each League,
8.45—E.50—IDlitslC,
.60-8,20—junior League Work.
80rs, A, J. Langford,
District nullo038005e President
8,20--8,80—Disoession led by
Mise L, Loathordale Brussels
8,80-4.00—Diseuesion and appointment, of a new
Missionary, Bev, D. Wren
4,00=4.05—Mneto and Ufreri Missionary President
4.05-5;05-110and Table Conference,
Rev, S.'C, Bartlett' Caen. Secretary
5,05--5,15 11opert of Nominating committee, •
5.15-5,80-0eneral )M111e85.
EVE8105 SESSION
7,80 --Song Service.
Ray, I. A. MalCelvey
Introduction of Officers Sleet.
Music by United Choir,
Address,
Rev, s, J. loridgotto, Luoknow
Music and Offeria
Adrlttnarortsar, ''Century P"I0ow shall we fade the next
Clothe Rxeroises, Rev, S. T. Bartlett
Edward Rato, aided 24, son of Sena.
ter Valentine Rate, of New Hamburg,
tit file iillltge Iihnt'k1y, Wae.dl'owned at Grand Bend, on Snit.
W. H. KERR, Projrietor
day, Aug. 2nd, when he was seized
with clamps while in swimming.
The body was recovered in a few
miutee and although physicians work-
ed for over 2 hours, their efforts were
fruitless. One of Rate's friends, who
was swimming beside him and tried
to rescue him, nearly lost hie life also,
as when he attempted to save Rutz,
the drowning youth grabbed him so
tightly that he was exhausted before
he could free himself- His father,
mother, and sister are at present in
the West.
MUSKOKA FREE HOSPITAL
The Treasurer of the Muskoka Free
Hospital for Consumptives desires
greatfully to acknowledge the follow-
ing contributions received in Brussels
by the Field Secretary of the Nation-
al Sanitarium Association :—
Oolleotion at meeting
Jas, Bowman, M. P
J. T. Wood
Wm. M. Martin
F. H. Gilroy
G. N. McLaren
N. F. Gerry
R. 0, Deadman
W. M. Sinclair 1 00
R. Leatherdale 1 'b0.
R. A,nd
a Mrs. Pry ne
100
J. F. Row land 1 00
P. Scott1 00
Backer Bros ............. .... ........ 1 00
Walter Breckenridge 1 00
F. R. Smith 100 '
J. L. Downing 1 00
RM Sinclair.....,.... ,• 1 00
M. Black , 100
James Fox......... ..... .... 1 00
Dr. T. T. McRae 1 00
W. P. Fraser 1 00
Jno. Hewitt 1 00
F, • • Scott .... 1 00
J. H. Galbraith 1 00
Robt. Barr,..... ...... ..... ............ 1 00'
Jno. Ferguson 1 00
A friend . 1 00
Dr. 3, A. McNaughton 2 0(3
Dr. F. T. Bryans .... 1 00
R. S. Hamilton 1 00
G. C. Manners ......... 1 00
W. G. Neal (Walton) 1 00
Jas. Williamson (Walton)1 00
Mrs. J. Thompson 50
J. T. Nicholson 50
Miss Maude 0. Bryans 50
J. T. Ross
Rev, D. Wren 60
0. Pope
Mies A. B.
Ross
Miss E. Inman
$5 00
5 00
, 2 00
2 00
2 00
60
25
25
R. DUNBAR, $58.80
Secretary -Treasurer.
JUNIOR MATRIC
The following List issued by the
Department of Education contains
the names
of the candid
ateaw
o hwere
w
successful i
n whole or in part on the
pass junior matriculation examin-
ation in Huron County. Normal
entrance candidates who were also
candidates for matriculation have.
been considered in the results.
In Group I are given the names
of all candidates who have obtained
complete matriculation by passing on
the twelve required examination.
payers.
In Group II are given the names
of those who have passed on at least
nine of the papers required for com-
plete matriculation, and have ave o
b
rained
the minimum required on the
whole examination. They have there-
fore failed in not more than three
papers.
In Group III are given the names
of all those candidates who have fail-
ed to obtain the minimum required
on the whole examivation, but who
have obtained 40 per cent on each of
at least Dight papers, with an average
of 60 per cent on the same. Such
candidates have been awarded partial
matriculation and in order to com-
plete their matriculation tuculation mixeC ob-
tain at one examination
40 per cent
on each of the remaining papers with
an average of 60 per cent on the same,
HURON
Group h—R. A. Bradford, M,
Cowan, M, F. Carling, K. S. Gowan,
G. Deadman, W. A. Dancey, J. M.
Garvey, 0. M. Gilkinson, M. A.
Gilkinson, R. 0. Hays, J. E. Hese, . M.
IC. Johnston,
N. U. Jones,
E. James,
T. Kidd,M.
,
D Kennedy, A. M
Yr
.
Landeborou h A.
g
W.Morgan,A
H
MaoKercher, E R Manning, W M.
Nelson, E. Pollock, G. B. Quacken-
bush, R. W. Ryan, J. 0. Strang, J.
Taylor, N. Truemner, R, B. Walker.
Group II.—G. G. MacEwan.
Group III.—J. L. Allan, R. Biseett,'
R. S. Carman, P. F. Doyle, L• R.
Garvey, M. Gunn, S. G. Henry, E. F.
Lowry, W. M. McNaughton, M. R.
Ross, R. E. Southcott, L. Stewart,
W. G, Stewart, J. H, Smillie, S.
Smillie, W. H. Walker.
John Cottle, of Farquhar, grew hwo
tine specimens of ripe tomatoes, The
two weighed one pound and a half.
The third was of a large yellow varie
t3'The cost of street watering at Hen-
sail up to the time the supply has been
taken from the street hydrant was
$134. This covers May, June and
part of July.
Godfried Ivadigsr, Dashwood, had
the misfortune to hurt his foot while
putting his machine in the bath. He
has since had to have the aid of a stick
toa et around,
g r
On Sunda 1 t
her y as the death took planaat at
h home on Victoria street, . 131ST
stet:', of Hannah Reddy, relict of the
late David Oobblediok, et the age of
07 years and b months. Mre. Cobble -
dick had been i11 for several menthe
and during the last few weeks serious.
ly so, although at tubae somewhat
bobon,