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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1915-8-5, Page 1it NI VOL. 44 NO. BRUSSELS, W, H. KERR, ProbyietorBRUSSELS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, "a, i At?GUS ' x., 1409 Banking Service This bank undertakes every description of banking busi nees, and our aim is to have each customer feel assured of courtesyy and attention in our -offices. The manyy services. performed by a modem bank are at your disposal;; and every good business connection,Jarge or small, is welcomed by 84 The Bank of cotia Nova S PAID -IIP CAPITAL i 6.100.000 RESERVE FUND - ' 12,000,000 TOTAL AEBODRCES over 90,000,000, • BRUSSELS BRANCH F. H. Gilroy, Manager New Advertisements For sale -Toa: P082. Purse found -Tea POST. Farm for sale -2. S. Scott. Spectacles lost -John Brown. Boarders wanted -THE POST. After the Ball -Family Theatre._ i tr rt gems Moncrief - We, the Trustees of Moncrieff school, beg to inform the public that the item in the Morris news of last week con- cerning the voluntary release of Miss Gladys MaQuarrie'by the said Trustee Board is an incorrect statement. Sign- ed in behalf of the School Board. • WILL. V. McKeT, Sec.-Treas. S. S. No. 9, Grey. Listowel The Galt Juniors defaulted • the re- turn garne to Listowel in the finals for the junior W. F. A. championship. They were beaten at Listowel a week ago by 4-0. Taking advantage of the monster gathering at, Listowel on July 1211i, a. "tag day" in aid of the Patriotic Fund was inaugurated, when Listowel girls 28 in number, collected,, the splendid sum of $287. Wroxeter Two rinks of Heneall bowlers visited here on Friday. F. Davey and family are guests with relatives at Grand Valley. Mies Alice Hamilton, New York, is home for a two month's holiday. O. Reis and family and T. G. and Mre. Hemphill visited at Goderich this week. James Harris left on Tuesday. to visit at his. former bome, at Asquith, Sask., Mre. F. Sanderson and Mies J. Ritchie spent, the week end in Tees - water. Wallace Leckie, Clinton; Iowa, is the guest of his mother, and brothers here. Mrs.. S. Campbell, and childten, Ohesley, are visiting with Mrs. S.Ras- mueeen. Mies Lulu Rutherford left on There - day for a holiday at Detroit and Cleveland. - W. Sanderson, with a party of friends, motored from Toronto last week spending several days with the former's parents, W. H. and Mrs, Sanderson, Turnberry. Wrn, and Mee, Patterson.. silent Sun- day with the former's parents in Sate beton, Pe and Mrs. Black, Mies J, Black and B, Whitmore, Harriston, visited in Toronto thio week making the trip in the latter's car. A. and Mrs. Hooper, Turnbeiry,_ were in Qlift ed on Thursday last at- tending the funeral of thelatter e father, B. Kerwin, a former resident here. Congratulations are extended to Misses Jennie Allan, Winnifred Mun- ro and Lizzie Sanderson, the fleet two taking Part I of the recent 4th form exams, and the latter Part IL Blyth Frank Metcalf,. -Dominion Fruit In- spector, left for the Wee by, way of. Sarnia and the lakes. He is this year stationed at Regina instead of Medic cine Hat, The inspectorate is eon. siderably Lerner which is an indication that his services are being appreciated by the governwent. Mrs. and Mies Metcalf will leave for Regina later in the season. Rev, Mr. Stephenson, of Ionerkip. The pallhearere were Jantee Ath., Aid, A. Si pie, Wm. Meth:aim, Willitu' Masser, 'Thos. Brawn and Alex. Roea, Mr, McNichol was well known in ;.his •locality. Oranbrook i Belleville, has Wm. Knight, B. A. , been visiting relatives 1n Grey., Mise Mafgaret Petrie has returned home from a three weeks visit with friends near Listowel. James and Mrs. - Grigg, Belgrave, were visitors at the borne of F. Jeschke on Sunday last. Wm., son of Jaynes Perrie, who fell at school and br'oke hie arm is getting along nicely and will soon be o, k. Sunday School Excursion to Kin- cardine next Tuesday. . Train ieavee, Ethel at 8.18 a. m. Return fare $1.45 and 75cts. - - - Hector McNeil and son, Estevan, who came home to attend his father's funeral, have been visiting Mre. A,. McNeil and family in East Wawanosh James Duncan and Miss Lavinia Alderson have returned to Toronto and Movies and Mrs. Guthrie and son to Hamilton, - after a most enjoyable visit of 2 weeks. The visitors thought Oranbrook the "top of the heap" in the Garden Party business. .-The Heneall Observer says :--"Rev. Mr. Knight has proved himself. an adept at handling horseflesh by break- ing in a colt belonging to John Fitz- gerald. In a short time he had- it hitched to a cart and drove along the road' passing autos or anything that might present itself." The reverend gentleman is a fmdmer Oranbrook boy. GOOD TIME. -The Garden Party, held on the Methodist church grounds' Thursday evening of last week, was a decided success.. After a fine sapper. Rev. D. Wren, pastor, took the chair and an interesting program was pre- sented consisting of selections by the choir ; violin numbers by H. L, Jack- son, !russets ; and Jack Siemmon, Ethel ; solos and choruses by the Stratford trio ; address on "Shots frnrn the front" by Captain Pequignat, who was home on furlough.and gave a most realistic 'account of war scenes ; reading by Miss Rathwell. Financial proceeds were $85.00. The pone. ladies Ramblers club had a booth on the grounds and'the receipts went to the Red Grose finds. Oran. brook -is to be congratulated. • DEATH OF. GEORGE McNIOHOn. The death occurred Tuesday night of last week of.George McNichol, at his resi- dence on Oxford street, Woodstock,' The late Mr. McNichol was 69 years of .age and had lived in Woodstockfor the past 4 years. - The deceased was born in South Easthope, but lived iii Oranbrook, Huron county, for a num- ber of years before moving to Wond- etock. He was a member of Chalmers Church and was well and favorably known both in the city and in the County of Oxford, where he had. many friends who will sincerely re- gret to hear. of his death. Left to mourn his lose is a sorrowing widow and four daughters, Mrs. Robert Francis, Francis street, Woodstock, and Mary, Mabel and Evelyn; at home. The funeral took place Friday' to the Presbyterian Cemetery endwas very largely attended' by relatives and friends from the city and outside parts of the _County. Many beautiful wreathe and sprays testified to the esteem in which the late Mr. McNichol was held. Services were conducted by +++++++++++++++4•444•444•4•4•44 +444-S++++++++++++++++4444* + JFAMILY THEATREi. 't• The Big Production * i r the eBaii'! 1 t 6 REELS 6 i' ONE IOINT Thursday, Aug. 1 I. Taken from the well known song bythatt name i .r a - Is romises to be one of the ` Best ,Shown in Brussels . ' Th P ' Adults, 1c ; Children 1oc, hil a Beautiful Costumes Magnificent tScenery i Two Shows -8.15-9.3o 0,3o -I 1 H' 4.1. ++++++ 9;1'3"1'8"1 -M'1'+l+'1"l+'i'+'F't"f '1' 1'++'1"I"i; _'t,;'F'F'i 1N'h* 1^M'F'1"1'V^'il+ b+ e4 Wungharrt „Mise Jennie. McLeau, Detroit„epent a few days with her parents here; A large number went to Teeswater Monday to attend the horse races. The firemen went to Thorold to at- tend the . Firemen's Tournament. Many of their friends also 'went with them. ' Several members of the 33rd and 34th Battalions from Lnndcnr spent Sunday with parentsand families here. Mary Simmons, the 8 year-old daughter of Mrs. Archie Simmons. met with'a painful accident, while sit- ting by a window, when the lower Bath fell on one of her hands, badly smashing the thumb. The Salvation Army people here held a picnic on the Hate in Zetland, giving delight to many of the young - stere who put in the day with games and sports. The proceeds went to- wards the Army citadel. - The new addition FAILS recently been finished at the , Western Foundry, which now gives employment to 25 more men. The Company found ex- pansion necessary, owing to ' large orders for stoves and rangee. Charlotte Hooper, the 16 -year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hooper, who was supposed to have mysterious- ly disappeared some days ago, was found to have gone to the home of her grandfather, and was attending him there in his illness. Farmers state that the crops here this year are looking the best for Borne' time, although [fields of oats ale lying down through heavy winds and ram, and will not lift again. They will be cut for green feed, as pasture is getting short. • Alex. and Mre, MoDonald, Brace. bridge, wore visitors with the families - of Duncan and Jim. McDonald, Ethel, Kincardine on Tuesday' next is the program marked out by a goodly comber in this locality, iu couneetintl with the ' Sutiday School excursion, Special train will leave Ethel at 813' a. in, and returning wilI get away from bhe lakeside at 7 p. m. Moms Hurrah for Kincardine next Tues. day, Mr; Pollard is visiting at the home of his son, Charlie, having come from Clinton. Alex. and Mrs. Nichol and little daughter, Jeanet, were in Toronto for a short visit this week, Rich. Armstrong, 3rd line, is con- siderably improved in health and is able to get about once more but must not work. Considerable damage was done to' the standing crops, or those that were standing, before the- strong wind of last Tuesday. Monday last Jno, Shaw, Clinton, and Dr. Wm, Shaw, Morris, Mich., were visitors with their nephew, Joe. Shaw, 3r'd lice. They motored from . Wingham in S. Bennett's car. Saturday of last week Alfred But- ton, 7th line, pulled stalks of buck- wheat on his farm that measured 5 feet in length. If the seed product compares' with the straw the crop should be a dandy. • Tuesday, August 10th, is the day selected for the annual Sunday School Excursion to Kincardine. Special train will be run calling at the various points from Listowel North, arriving at the lakeside about 10 a. m. Will you go? Belgrave Do YOUR ETTS BOTHER YOU? J, G. Jones, graduate optician and watch maker, will visit 'Mignon, each Wednesday and may be found at Hotel, ready to attend to testing of eyes and Will also repair watches and clocks. Tele- phone No. 80 for further information. The wet 'weather has delayed the harvest. Mrs. 0. W. Procter was visiting Clinton friends. Misses•Hill, • Blyth, were visitore at the home of James Grigg. Mr. Orr.-Olinton, was visiting in this,cormm nity last Saturday.. Miss Tessie Halliday is visiting with Rev, and Mrs. Boyle at Bauble Falls. Mrs. (Rev.) Parnaby and children have arrived at the Parsonage and are welcome to our village. The up-to-date addition to Richard Procter's residence has made a great improvement tappearance and comfort of thetime. A Base Ball match between the married and single men slated for Tuesday evening had to be called off on account of the wet. A Patrioticservice was held in Trinity -Church here at ]0.80 a. in. Thursday of this week. The address was given by Rev. Mr. Farr. - Last Sunday Rev. NL.. McLean, of Ripley, preached in the Presbyterian church. Rev. Mr. Bremner will be. the preacher' next Sabbath morning, The Epworth League of the Metho- dist church had an enjoyable time on the ,Scandrett lawn on Thursday evening of last week at a Garden Party. Next Sabbath- evening a special Patriotic service will be held in the Methodist church. when Rev. Mr. Parnaby's subject will be "The Em- pire's Peril." A the meeting of the Official Board of the Methodist church last Monday evening a broadened program, finan- cial and otherwise, wag mapped. out. H. Hnpper was appointed lay repre- sentative to the Fall District meeting. Ethel Ovrtos.-On Monday of each week J. G. Jones. graduate Optician end Watehmak• er, will be at W. E. Love's store, Ethel, u,, iuenoing last Mmiday, ready to attend to teattng of eyes. He win also do repniro to watche. clocks and i welry. His telephone14 1'. No. 80' If you require any help in hie line +•aii to see him. Qooiti tiff is a popular game here. 1lilea M vette Pawson, Brussels, has been visiting Mrs. Doss Oole. Misses Little and Leslie, Atwood. ue mem s with Mrs. George Addie. Joseph' and Mrs. Marr, Brussels, have come to Ethel and will live with Mrs. Sohn Jamieson and care for het'. Miss Irene McDonald, of Guelph, has-been visiting at thehome of her grandparents, Duncan and Mrs. 18ic- Donald. Mrs. Doss Cole was at Listowel at- tending the funeral of Mrs. Henry ellimm who was an old friend and et fine woman Miss Viola and. Melvin Ritchie, Sea - forth are holidaying at the home of their grandparents, E. and Mrs. Fletcher. The• quarterly Communion was Observed in the Methodist ' Ohuech last Sunday, the pastor condnctfng he service. t . e e 'The Fnot Ball game between rn Ethel. and Br ssel did not cone off' `hints+ n e c J. flay evening of last week. Brusael8 boys were here for it too. Mies. Venda Petiole -I is away on a trip to Rochester and Spencerport, N. Y., and Hamilton, Ont. She will visit her grandmother, and other relatives. Will the boy that took. the bicycle horn from Pollard's bleckemiI;h shop, Saturday night, Jul 24th lease re" turn it as a party saw him take it off the wheel. • Misses Hazel Lowry, Flo. Buchanan,: Vine Bowman, Nellie !fox, Alice and Kathleen Wilton and Beatrice Haring. Btusitele, and Miss R. `Richardson, Revelator, are camping at Maitland Park. They have had no reason to oomph/in of a dry time.. Bluevale Jiro. Cross, Palmerston, visited Mrs. A. Bruce here last week. Miss' V. Gross, who has been teach- ing near Lucknow, has secured a school near Moorefield, at a salary of $000. She is a relative of Mrs. A. Bruce, Bluevale. Annual Sunday School Excursion will be run to Kincardine next Tues- day by special train, which will leave Bluevale at 8.39 a. m., getting to the lakeside at 10 o'clock. Retuui fare is $1.05 for adults and 55c for children. :Train leaves Kincardine at 7 o'clock in the evening on the home trip. PERSONALS. -Mr. Menzies left Mon- day for a two months visit with rela- tives at Edmonton. -Chas. and. Mrs. Oonites and- daughter, Calgary, are hoine.for a few months rest. Charlie has been having poor health lately and we trust the change will do him good: lilies Ida Oleghorn and Mr. Smith, Toronto, spent Sunday with the former's parents.-Robt. and Mss. Oasemore have returned to Michigan after spending the past few weeks with relatives bete.-Jdhn Gannet, Toronto,, spent a few days with Milton Smith. -Dr. John Ooultes, wife and child, Philadelphia, are visiting with the former's parents. -Mies 0. Mas- ters, Toronto, is at present visiting with -her blather, Jas. -Mr. Debbie has had his; house veneered with red brick which greatly improves its - Iooks.-F. Timmins, Toronto, is visit- ing relatives here. LITRRARY Soorg•TY Picnic.- The • picnic given by 111e Bluevale Literary Society Wednesday of last week was a successful and enjoyable event In spite of the uncertainty of the weath- er in the first part of the day which threatened to cancel the affair alto- gether. It was found impossible to use' the picnic grounds which had been chosen, on account of the damp- nese,'90 the -crowd gathered on the school grounds in the village which proved to be an -excellent place for the afternoon's sports and as the sun carie out and shone brightly the rest of the day there was nothing to mar the pleasure of the occasion for the large number of members and their friends who had assembled. One of' the leading features of the program was a Baseball match between two teams of young ladies, the Reds and the Blues, who had been training regularly for scene time, so the game was closely contested and aroused great excitement. The score was 17- 18 in favor of the Reds. DL. Ed. Ooultes was umpire and the line-up was as follows :- Reds Bines F. Aitchison pitcher L. McCall M. Messer catcher A. Spence M. King 1st base 0. Diamond Mrs. M. Abram and base A. Diamond R. Tait 8rd base 11. Black 13. Miller shortstop L MacEwen I19. Jewitt left field Mr's. Stewart M Stewart right field M. Smith 0. Scott centre field L. Miller Brown Betty tea, (lot, Lillian McCall and Oarrie Diamond. Married Men's sbonider atone contest, hammer, (Moyne Higgins ; pocket knife, B. Garnier, Martved 'voman's nail driv-. lug ¢cutest, pair bath towels, Mrs. George Donaldson, Toronto ; china pitoier, Mrs. H, Diamond. Pie -eating contest, trophy, .glass water' pitcher, Wm. McKinney. The only incident l0 now the pleasure of the day was the arebietit to Earl Aitchison, of Mount Forest, who had corns.hoine to attend the picnic and in the football match between Bluevale and Jamestown in which he was playing on the Bluevale team, had his shoulder put out of joint. He was hurried to Wingham in Clifford Pugh's automobile and al- though the injury was painful he is making a'good recovery. The acci- dent will prolong his vacation for some weeks however. In addition to' the sports the picnic was very enjoy- able socially and among the old Blue - vale friends who were present and added much to the, pleasure of the occasion were :-Fulton Timmins, Tor- onto ; Robert George Oasemore, Hiawath, Mich. i Mrs. 'W. H. Stew- art, Willie and Robert Stewart, Ac- ton ; Miss Olive Masters, Toronto ; Mre. Joa eP Pugh, Pu h. Win ham ; H. Clifford Pugh, B. A., Hamilton ; Miss Maud Paul, Pittsburg, Pa. ; Mise Mabel Coultes, Toronto ; E. S. Ooultes D. D. S., Philadelphia ; Mrs. Pater- son aterson and Miss Eleanor Paterson, Wing - ham ; Mrs. Sanderson, Miss Sander- son, Mrs. George Donaldson, Mrs, Win. Griffith', Mre. R. Hutchinson, Toronto; MSS Margaret Paterson, Wingham ; Mrs. Hodgins, (nee Mies- Eva iesEva Paterson,) Toronto. Misses Mary and Susie Collie also arrived from a year's extended trip through the West in time to attend the picnic. A booth on the grounds during the day contributed to the festivities and left a surplus of $16.51 for the Red Gross Fund. TRAVELLING .LIBRARY. -A travel- ling library has now been opened in the Bluevale School for the use of the public in addition to the reference book shelf previously installed. The Travelling Libraries are sent out free of charge by the Department of Education and may be kept for three months. They are then exchanged for a fresh supply of books or if pre- ferred, permission can be obtained. from the Department for an extension of time. The present Library con- tains 42 volumes selected to suit a variety of tastes. Books are loaned for two weeks and are quite free to both adults and children, subject to the usual regulations regarding damages, etc. The following is list of reties := FICTION Another livelybaseball match was played between Bluevale and a: learn from the 4th Line, Martis, which re- sulted in a score of 12-1 in favor of the 'home team. But the Intonalo boys were not so fortunate in their Football game with Jamestown after supper, being defeated.hy the visitors by two goals, Bluevale not being able to make a eoto athletic contests c The e rim off driving rin the afternoon under n sporting to the ery st u P the t co tela r o e P P g I i e ed it r •at deal of intr. II tt0 provided great e est an mt semen t and the prizes c a 1 r were presented to the winnow; after supper by the lady members of the Committee as follows :-Boys' race, 14. years and under, sweater, Harvey Robinson,; pair handkerchiefs, Har- vey Messer. Boys' race 10 years and under, sweater,Alfred ohnston l pair handkerchiefs, Robert Stewart, Acton. Littlegalrl'e race, handker- chief box, Stella Elliott ; chinacandle- ettck, Ocra Jewitt. Stogie men's: re• lay race, Ptnesident suspendotp, A. L. Posiifl and Harold Kearney ; pair arm bands, W. Speir and Frank Little, Yount ladies' relay race vase, Stella Elliott and Cora Jewitt The Round Table, The famous Eng- lish Quarterly whose views on the War are so often quoted. Grey Excursion to Kincardine next Tues- day by special train. Wild Rae berry picking was on the program this week, Next Council meeting Monday 23rd inst., at Township Hall. Township Council minutes may be read on page 4 of this issue, Mise Jennie Rands is holidaying at Kincardine beach with Wingham friends, Fall wheat crop is rut, It will yield well. Oats should be a good producer. Tindall and Mrs. Ritchie, of Wing - ham, were visitors -with Robt. Cam', for a few days last week. A new Drain By-law on the 14th Con., Is before the Council called the Scott drain, 8 lots are interested. There was no preaching service in Roe's church last Sunday as Quarterly Communion was being observed at Ethel. Oliver and Stanley Hemingway took in the races at Teeswater last Monday and enjoyed a visit with old acquain- tances. Robert Pearson's health is not near- ly as good as his many old friends would wish but we hope he will im- prove. Miss Maggie Grant, of Leamington, is making a visit with James and Mrs. Grant, 14th Con., and other relatives and friends. Mise Margaret McCullough, Regina, was a welcome visitor with Oliver and Mrs. Hemingway, 10th Con. The ladies are sisters. Misses Teenie and Maggie McArth- ur, Toronto, are makinga holiday visit at the home of their brother, Councillor P. A. McArthur. Annual Sunday School Excursion to Kincardine will be run on Tuesday, August 10th by special train. Time table, etc., may found on page 5 of this issue of Tun POST. Take• it in and mmange your party now. An automobile took a shy through Wm. Oakley's board fence one day last week. The chauffeur said he had to do that or run the risk of the machine turning turtle on account of slippery road and new gravel on centre of highway. Not much dam- age was done. YET ANOTHER. -Robert Carr, 3rd eon., received word this week that his youngest son, Robert, who has been in the West for the past 6 or 8 years, has leased his farm in Saskatchewan and hes enlisted. At present he is with a contingent at North Battleford where the recruits are being drilled. The man who was good Leonard Merrick Out of the wreck I rise Beatrice Harraden Peter's Mother Mrs. Henry de la Pasture The Wife of Sir Isaac Harman H. G. Wells The Witness for the Defence A. E. W. Mason Phrynnette Married Marthe Troly-Curtin My Lady Caprice Jeffery Farnol Further Experiences of an Irish Resi- dent Magistrate (Humorous) Somerville and Ross Joehua Oraig...David Graham Phillips The Maker of Moons Robert W. Chambers The Tenessee Shad (School Story) Owen Johnson Father Pink.........Alfred W. Barrett Angel Esquire .Edgar Wallace The Gift of Abou Hassan ....Francis P. Elliott' The Bishop of Oottontown (Story of the South after the Civil war. John Trotwood Moore William Adolphus Turnpike (Cana- dian Story) . Wm. Banks The Forged Coupon (Russian) ......Count Leo. Tolstoi HISTORY The Holy Roman Empire ...Hon. Jas. Bryce (former Ambas- sador to the United States) History of olu' own Times Justin McCarthy History of the Union Jack Barlow Cumberland Struggle for Imperial Unity Col. Geo. T. Denison (Police Magietrate, Toronto) Early Days in the Yukon,..W. Ogilvie BIOGRAPHY Alfred Tennyson (English Men of Letters) Sir Alfred Lye!' Thomas A. Edison Francis A. Jones Story of Tecumseh.,.Norman S. Gurd Story of Sir Isaac Brock Walter R. Nursoy Lord Ohve........... Col. Sir C. Wilson Sir Francis Drake J. Corbett Wolfe ...........A. J. Bradley TRAVEL The Romance of London Gordon Hone My Travele Richard Shields Exploration of Egypt and Bible Lands J. Garrote Duncan sornnoE Story of the Universe Esther Singleton Volcanoes and4 blcanoee Earthquakes Prof. E. J. Houston AGRICIILTIME AND DOMESTIC SCIENCE Successful Farming... William Rennie The Farmstead (A comprehensive and well illustrated volume on the design and construction of farm houses, barns, stables, .plannin'd of g ro unds, water supply,8e agdiepo al' ..lsae Phillis Roberts How P o r.pay to make Pulty P. H. Jacobs Needlework, M. IG Gifford Oakes and Cake Preparations ..Chas. H. King .Boston Cooking School Cook Book Fannie MerritFarrner BOONS ON THE PRESENT WAR War and Democracy Jamestown irtrs. A. P. Youmans and son, Jaynes, Detroit, are visitors at the home of Mre. Jae. Strachan. Miss Ferne Eckinier has returned from a pleasant outing ab St. Thomas Summer School and other points. Miss Kate Richardson has returned to Stratford after spending a few weeks with D. and Mrs. Richardson. Rev. Mr. Thomson, Bluevale, took the service last Sunday evening in Victoria Hall and preached a fine sermon. - A. Currie, butcher, Brussels, calls every Tuesday morning at Jamestown with full supply of fresh meats. Phone - orders to No. 10 promptly attended too. The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. J. D. Miller last Thurs- day afternoon. An interested paper on "Cool drinks and cool desserts" was introduced by Mise Marjorie Strachan and was followed by discussion by members.. Next meeting will be held in Victoria Hall on August 26th, when Mrs. J. F. Rowland, assisted by Mrs. Peter Scott, Brussels, will address the meeting on "Red ()roes Work." Olinchey (Pt I) ; W McGregor (Pt II) ; E 11 Manning (Pt 1) ; H Middleton (1't II without mod, hist ) ; G G MacEwan (Pt I)•; II H MacKay (Pt I1) } S J MoCloy (Pt I) ; I 0 Mallough (Pt II) ; N Nicholson (Pt II) P I Potter(Pb 1) ; E D Reid (Pt I) ; S Smillie Pt 1) ; A L Stewart (Ft I) ; 0 E Stewart TaM ((PtII);P M Taylor (P ; t I ), E Sanderson (Pt I1) R' M Simpson (Pt II)A (3 Rantoul (Pt I, without algebra) F R Perfect (Pt II) ; 0 E Toll (Pt II) ; M' Ross (Pt I, without lit.) ; R B Walker (Pt I) : L J. Was- mann (Pt I). Upper School Examination for. Entrance Into Faculties of Education The following list contains the names of the candidates who have passed on one or more parts of the Upper School examination for en- trance into the Faculties of Education at the University of Toronto and Queen's University, Kingston. The examinations passed is indicated after each name. The certificates of those who passed and the statements of marks of those who failed will be mailed to the Principals and Inspec- tors in due course. Successful candidates who desire to attend thecomm session of either alts o Facultyof Education must make ap- plications plicatins to the Dean of the Faculty at the University concerned, from whom maybe obtained the forms of application and all other necessary in- formation. The session of the Fac- ulty opens on October 1, when all candidates must be present, Applica- fone are required to be at lea 119 c s q years of age before October 1. HOROl\COIINTY A Archibald (Pt :II) ; IV 0 Bea- com (Pt II) 'E 0 Beattie (Pt I) ; 3 0 Bell (Pt I) (honors) ; J J Camp- bell (Pt II, without Latin) ; E M Clark (Pt I); G Y Cruickshank (Pt I)) lhonern) ;, ]C S Cowan (Pt I) ; R 10 Dewar'.(Pt II) ; F Fingland (Pt I) J S Govonlock (Pt II) ; 3' M Garvey (Pt I) ; M A Gilkinson (Pt I) ; N Griffin (Pt II) ; N. Garrett (Pt II) ; kl 8 Gray (Pt II) ; S Geiger (Pt II) ; B J Howe ((Pt I) ; J 0 Hutton (Pt II) ; P W Hoag' (Pt II)) ; 10 I Hess rt I ; L 0 Harvey (Pt ):T) ; E James t II) ; T E Johne (Pt II) W V Johnston (Pts I and II ; M I Ken- nedy (Pt IT, without bull,); b J Mc - NOMINATIONS HEW THROUGH- OUT MANITOBA Following are the complete results of Friday's nominations : Assiniboia-J. W. Wilton, Lib. ; J, T, Haig, Con, ; W. D. Bailey, Ind. Arthur -John Williams, Lib, ; W. S, Kenner, Oon. Beautiful Plains- W. R. Wood, Lib. ; J. H. Irwin, Oon. Birtle-G, H. Malcolm, Lib. ; F. Arnold Con. Brandon -S E. Clement S i , Lib ; Sir 3'. A, M. Aikens, Oon. Oarilfon-T. B, Molloy, Lib. ; A- Prefontaine, Con. - Cypress -!r. W. A, Myles, Lib, George Steele, Oon. • Dauphin -Dr, Harrington, Lib. ; W. Buchanan, Oon. ; J. W. McQuay, Ind. Deloraine- Hon. Dr. Thornton, Lib, ; J. 0. W. Reid, Con. Dufferiu-E. A. August, Lib. ; A. S. Argue, Con. Elmwood -Dr. T. G. Hamilton, Lib. ; D. Munroe, Oon, Emerson -J. D. Baskerville, Lib. ; G. Coulter, Oon. Gilbert Plains -W. B. Findlater, Lib, ; S. Hughes, Oon. Gimli-F. D. Furley, Lib, ; G. Thor waldsou, Con, Gladstone -Dr, Armstrong, Lib, ; A. Singleton, Oon. Glenwood -James Breakey, Lib. ; John Perdue,. Con. Grand Rapids -Deferred election. Hamiota-J. H. McConnell, Lib. J, M. Fraser, Oon. Iberville-James Black, Lib. ; A. Bernard, Oon. Kildonan St. Andrew's - G. W. Prout, Lib. ; R. Saunders, Oon, Killarney -S. M. Hayden, Lib. ; Hon, G. Lawrence, Con. Lakeside -Lieut. Ool. 0. D. Mc- Phersou, Lib. ; J. J. Garland, Con. Lansdowne -Hon. T. 0, Norris, Lib. ; W. J. Gundy, Con. La Verandrye-P. A. Talbot, Lib. ; J. B. Lauzon, Con. Minnedosa-Geo. Grierson, Lib. ; James R. Muir, Oon. Mountain -J. B. Baird, Lib, ; John. Dale, Con. Morris -Wm. Molloy, Lib. ; 3'. Par. ant, Gon. Manitou -Geo. T. Armstrong, Lib. ; W. H. Sharpe, Oon. Morden -Rhineland - Hon. Val. Winkler, Lib. ; W. J. Tupper. Con. Nelson -Deferred election. Norfolk -John Gaeham, Lib. ; R. F. Lyons, Cou. Portage la Prairie -E. A. McPher- son, Lib. ; F. F. Taylor, Con. Roblin -Wm. Angus, Lib. ; F. Y. Newton, Con, Rockwood -Arthur Lobb, Lib. ; Thomas Scott, Con. Russell -W. W. Wilson, Lib. ; J. B. Laycock, Oon. St. Boniface -Joseph Dumas, Lib. ; J. A. Beaupre, Con. ; J. P. Howden, Ind. Lib. St. Olements-D. A. Ross, Lib. ; T. Hay, Con. St. George-Skuli Sigfusso, Lib. ;. Paul Reykdal, Con. Ste. Rose -Z,. H. ,Rheaume, Lib. ; T. Hamelin, Ind, Con. ; A. McLeod, Ind, Lib. Swan River -W. H. Sims, Lib, ; D. - D. McDonald, Oon. Turtle Mountain -Geo. McDonald, Lib. ; Hon. J. Johnston, Oon. The Pas -Deferred election. Virden -Dr. Geo. Mitten, Lib. ; R. A. Knight, Oon. Winnipeg North, "A" --S. Hart Green, Lib. ; E. R. Levineoh, Con. ; R. A. Rigg, Soc. Dem. Winnipeg North, "B" -R. N. Low- ery, Lib. ; 3. P. Foley, Con. ; W. Beech, Soc. Dem. Winnipeg Centre, "A" -Hon. T. H. Johnson, Lib. ; A, 3. Norquay, Con. Winnipeg Centre, "B" -F, 3. Dixon, Ind. Pros. ; H. W. Henneson, Con. ,• G. Armstrong, Ind. Winnipeg South, "A" -Hon. A. B, Hudson, Lib. ; W. J. Boyd, Con. Winnipeg South, "B" -W. L. Par- rish, Lib. ; L. MoMeans, Oen, Huron County. Monday was Hensall's Civic Holi- day, Hansell ladies are becoming quite expert at handling autos. Quite a number of young men from Exeter, are camping at Grand Bend, A large number of Indians from Muncey are at Hensall. engaged in flax pulling. g Sam. Hunter's barn was destroyed bfire near Ellimville. He had g y,just fiutehed haying. Kitkton and Creightons Corners are' applying to Exeter for Hydro power to the extent of 40 h. p. Exeter Patriotic League will give the "Festival of Nations in the Dome Rink Friday, AugustOth. Jos. Lawson, outh-west of Oredi- ton, lost a valuable horse. It fell off the gangway and broke its neck. Hansell Rebekah Lodge and their friends drove to Bayfield Tuesday of last week and held their annual picnic. T. E. Handford, Of In ereoll, former- ly of Exeter, accompanied by about 80 young men left last week for the Peace River district where the young men purpose locating on fame.