HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1916-7-27, Page 1VOL. 45 NO. 4
BRUSSELS, ONTARIO. THURSDAY, ,AUGY 27, 1916
New Advertisements
Pritlb icllebIu,
Coat lost-151re, bane.
Kudelcs-J, ii. Wendt.
Farm for sale --1i', f}, Scott.
Boars for safe -Jos, Nlohol.
Spectacles Pound -Tao I+osm.
Sessional Statutes-0..8mm.
Summer shoes -I. 0. Richards,
Sweatcollar found -Tan Peso%
Voters, List -Township oGrey, weatherhelps-P.12, Smith
Salesladies waeted-Sanrhwoa
iGo.
gtins
Moncriefy
Warden Livingston was in the Co,
town on Wednesday.
A number from this locality enjoy-
ed Lake Moron breezes on Wednes-
day, going to Goderich on the Sunday
School excursionon the 0. P. R,
LOGAN GIRL. REOEIVES VEIL.—The
Catholic Universe, published in Cleve-
land, Ohio, in a recoil issue reported
the reception as Sisters of Charity of
15 young ladies at the chapel of St,
Vincent's Orphanage in that airy.
Among those who received the habit
of the Order was Miss Elizabeth
Nicholson, daughter of Mrs. John 3,
Nicholson, Logan township. Miss
Nicholson is the first young lady from
St. Bridget's church, Logan, to receive.
the white veil. She entered Dr.
Butt's Charity Hospital, Cleveland,
two years ago to train for a nurse.
She has been highly recommended for -
her zeal and Oheistian character and
her many friends in Logan will re-
joice to hear of her success. Mise
Nicholson received her early eduoa-
Lion'ln the little school at Oarmuu.
nock with Mise Beetle MoNaught as
her teacher,
Belmore
Mies Jessie Barton, Toronto, Isvisit-
ing friends here.
Thos. and Mrs. Baker- and family
motored to Dungannon,
Sacrament was ,observed in the
Methodist church here on Sunday.
Mre. Jatnes Mcllwan, Goderich, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. G. Barton..
Hugh and Mrs. Halliday and family,
Listowel, spent Sunday at George
Doubledee's, -
Miss A. McGrogan, Toronto, is
spending her vacation with her
parents here.
Mr. Shaw, Bluevale, conducted the
services in the Presbyterian church
here on Sunday.
Don't forget the Women's Institute
nn Saturday, Aug. 5th, at Mrs. J.
Duffy's, McIntosh.
Mrs. Edward Brown, Winnipeg,
spent a few days last week with her
sister, Mre. Wm. Lowry.
Congratulations are extended to
Murray Mulvey and Irwin Edwarde
on passing their Entrance examina-
tions,
Rev. A, J. Love has purchased a
new car. We hope N1r, Love and
family derive a great deal of pleasure
from it,
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FreeBros.'
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is Will be closed, except on a
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• Summer months. ••
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• A' ointments can be made for •
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• Appointments
work during the week ei
g by applying to undersigned. o
Photos taken at your homes in o
esthe country, also views of •>
m residences, parties, ata ••
to Open evenings`for Amateur bus- :
w loess.
a • FREE BROS, e
p Brussels.
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Quitea number of one soldier lads
me home on a tnorith's have from
LUndnlr to help harvest the crop. We
are glad to see them again.
Molesworth
• Keep the Red Cross Garden Party
inmind, ,Friday evening of this week
on the school grounds.
A'Goderich paper says :—H, Earl
Elliott is home from Molesworth
where he had been. teaching school,
and is again in his old position as
clerk at Hotel Sunset, Mr, Elliott
will go to Toronto in September to
take a position oil the teaching staff
of Upper Canada College.
- Belgrave
Next Sunday Rev. L. G. Powell,
Clinton, will preach in the Presby-
terian church. He is a good speaker.
One parsons are not afraid of hard
work either, on Sunday or week day.
Rev. Me. Boyle was assisting in the
haying at the Anderson farms and
Rev. Mr. Parnaby was muscle build-
ing at Robert McGuire's, 3rd line,
Morris.
Mt'. Lawrence and bride (wilo was
Mies Rose Clark, daughter of the late
Win. Clark, Township Clerk 'of Morrie
township for many years) were here
on a visit with old friends in Morris
Mut Grey townships. Their home is
in Waskada,.Moe, We wish Mr, and
Mre. Lawi'enee many happy and
prosperous years.
Jamestown
The ordination . and induction of
Rev. John T. Strachan, B, A;, .of this
ioaality, Into the pastorate of Sodom
and Oampbellvtlie, took place Tuesday.
of this week. Rev. Mr. Hunter, of
Alma, a college churn of Hp, Strachan,
preached the sermon. Mr. Strachan
has spent years in- preparation and.
many old friends in the home vicinity
wish him and Mrs. Strachan many
happyand prosperous years.
B. H. and Mrs. Oat, of Goderich,
announce the engagement of theft
daughter, Jean Unit. Thos. E. Ross,
of Goderich, the marriage to take
place quietly in August. •
Walton
Excursion to Goderich Wednesday
of this week.
Miss Jennie Kneohtel was visiting
in Wingham.
Miss Mae Oxtoby has been visiting
friends in Walton.
• We congratulate Edwin 0. Miller
on passing his Lower School Exam.
Sam. Davidson has been renewing
old friendships. He is a telegraph
operator in the West.
Quite a crowd attended the Sunday
School Excursion to Goderich Wed-
nesday of -this week. It was fine at
the lakeside.
Councillor Johnston cut his Fall
wheat Tuesday of this week. It, is a
good crop. Dune. is not a tail -ender
in the procession by apy means.
Noble and Mrs. Wheeler, of Lan-
don, called on J. S and Mrs. Buchan-
an. Mrs. Wheeler was formerly Miss
Styles, of Port Stanley and is a •niece
to W. and Mrs. Backwell.
J. P. and Mrs. Barrows Walton,
on
,
announce the marriageofrho it
daugh-
ter,
nu h -
R
t• Mabel Victoria. o
to , t to Thomas etas Henry
Jackson, of Wlwa Hill, Sask., Satur-
day, July 20th, 1016, at the home of
her sister, Mrs. G. W. Jackson, Pleas-
ant Vale Farm, Wiwa Hill, Sask.
Henry Hamilton, who has been in
Sorth Vancouver, B. 0., for the past
1# years, making his home with his
son, George, is here on an extended -
visit. He is enjoying the best of
health and although 75 years of age
has fewevidencesOf advancing years.
31r. Hamilton is one or the old tuners
of this locality and is tvelcome back.
FROM THIE WEST.—John Johnston,
of Carlyle, Sask., and his mother,
Mrs. Thos. W. Johnston, of the same
place, are here on a visit to old
friends. Although the former was
born in Grey township, Con. 18, ire
hag not been back to visit for 26 years, -
when he went West. Mrs. Johnston
is in her 84th year but is remarkably
smarb and old friends are glad to see
her. Her husband died- last October;
Mr. Johnston who has sold his faun,
says prospects are fair for a good crop'
in the West.
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Summer Shoes ••s
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Single Harness, Duster s
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FI Sheets
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• Nice assortment' of Trunks,
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• Repairs in Shoes, Harness, Collars, &c. Phone 47x •
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Richards
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On Sabbath, -Anguet 61.h,, the Quar-
terly Communion will be observed In
the Methodist church in the morning,
The evening service will partake of a
ppatrlotic character, F, H. Gilroy mud
W. H. Kerr, Brussels, will give short
addresses and Mr, Gilroy will shag.
Other numbers will also be on the
program,
DIA WALL,—Out' pupils who wrote
at Brussels at the recent Entrance
Examinations to High School were all
successful, Madeline Ryan taking
honors. The list, arranged alphabeti-
cally, comprised the following :—Ger.
trude Miller, Madeline and Marie
'Ryan, Esther and. Mary Shot'treed.
Pupils and teacher (Miss Dickson are
to be congratulated on the good show-
ing of this Exam,
Peter and Mrs. Gardiner and their
daughter, Vera were at London, St.
Thomas and Port Stanley. Theywent
in thein• auto and repot having a
delightful time. Mrs. Gardiner has
several uncles and aunts in St. Thom-
as. Mr, Gardiner was noticing that
the Spring crops are not nearly as
good around St. Thomas as they are
in our own vicinity. As help is scarce
many of the farmers have to club to•
gether and help each other.
Wroxeter
See page 5 for additional Wroxeter
news,
W. Huber, Hanover,- is theguest-of
Ashton Morrison,
A. and Mrs. Turnbull, Walton, call-
ed on relatives here last week.
R. and Mrs. Aitchison, Fergus, re-
newed acquaintances here on Tues•
day.
rs, Williamson and children, Tor-
onto, visited last week with Mrs. E.
Lowry.
Rev, Mr. Mantel,Teeswater, preach-
ed in the Anglican church on Sunday
afternoon,
L. and Mies Koehler, Zurich, are
visitors at the hone of the former's
daughter, Mrs. A. McLeod.
H. Sharpe, of the Bank of Hamil-
ton, is spending two weeks holidays
with relatives at Owen Sound.
Pte. Wrn. Black, of the 179th Batt.,
Cameron Highlanders of Canada, of
Camp Hughes, is visiting his parents,
R. and Mrs. Black, after an absence
of 4 years.
Pte. Sherrie Gibson, Valcartier,
spent several days at bis home recent-
ly. Be expects to leave shortly for
overseas. May success and a safe re-
turn be his.
M. Murao, a Japanese etudent of
Wycliffe College, Toronto, addressed
a meeting of the Upper Canada Bible
Society in the Presbyterian church on
Wednesday evening. Also gave il-
lustrations with lime -light views.
The Red Cross Society of Wroxeter
have shipped a bale this week con-
taining 1 quilt, 26 helpless shirts, 37
pillow cases, 54 hospital towels, 36
french towels, 13 binders, 36 bed pan
covers, 36 wash cloths and also 4
dozen pairs of soaks and 14 hospital
shirts.
PAPER DAT.—Tuesday, August let,
every family in the townships of
Howlett and Turnberry and villages of
Wroxeter and Gori te, are requested,
very urgently, to -Save every bit of
clean' waste paper of every kind, news-
papers, magazines, books, cardboard,
boxes, and to bringsame to Wroxeter
and leave it at the vacant house op-
posite Reeve Reis' residence, where it
will be baled and sold. The total pro-
ceeds ate for Red Gross work. Write•
the date on the door frame, Aug. 1st,
Morris
Quite a contingent of Moreisites
are home from Camp Bordeu aiding
t 1.haying and harvesting.
Miss Maude Bell, daughter of J, T.
13e11, 51h line, is spending part of her
holidays with relatives in Blytlt.
A sample of Siberian oats pulled
on Lot 10, 6th line, by Gem ge Mille),
measured 6 feet and 8 inches. Spring
CLOPS are growing well now.
We are sorry to hear that John
Ellis, 3rd line, is in very poor health,
The disease is an internal ailment.
He is an old resident of the township,
Pte. Andy Miller, son of Mrs. Thee.
Hiller, 6th line, is home from Eng-
land. He had been in the hospital for
..some time but we hope he will con-
tinue to gain. Pte. Miller enlisted in
the West.
Mis. Agnes Craig, who is past 81
yews of age, has been visiting her
daughters, Mrs. W. Bernard and Mrs.
Douglas, 0th line. The cild lady is re-
marltabl smart and devotes consider-
abletime knitting 'r he soldiers
able tin a to k nth La t so dtere
and members of her own family,
MATRIMONIAL.— A pretty wedding
was eolemnizod at high noon, on Sat-
ntrday, July 22nd, at the hone of Jno.
and Mrs. Watson, Morris township,
when their third daughter, Florence
Ethel, became the bride of Melville
Williams, Wingham. The bride,
who L given 111 marriage b her
v was ve g y
K
fa her was gowned in white duchess
t
ssatinand wre a tulle veil caught up
in Juliet effect. She carried a boquet
of white roses and lilies of the valley
and) only jewel worn was a beauti-
ful
the o t
yJ
ful pearl lavalliere, the gift of the
room
bride . Bridal coupp le took their
R
laces before 1u11 altar, banked with
n
ferns and lilies. Lohetigrin'e Brid
al
Chorus seas Allayed by Mise Bessie
Watson, sister of the bride, and while
the register was being signed, Mre.
Reginald Watson, 0f Chatham, sang
"Love Days." Impressive service of
Anglican Church was conducted by
Rev. W. B. Hawkins, Blyth, in the
presence of the immediate relatives of
the bride and groom. Mr. and Mrs.
Williams left ori the afternoon train
from Brussels for' .Toronto, Buffalo
and points South. The bride's travel-
ling snit was Edith rose silk, with
white hat. After their return Mr,
and Mrs, Williatne will reside in
Wingham, .A. Nide circle• of friends
wish the young couple many happy,
prosperous years,
After August lit Dr, '1'. T, 11icRae's
office will be found at his residence,
laleiy occupied by Dr, W, L, Holmes,
Brussels. Night calla answered now
ab re 'deuce.
st
It'rank Bryans is horde from Scot-
land, Out., where he has been teach-
ing and Robt. BI'yans from Gerson,
Ont., where he teas doing similar
work'is also here. Both are sous of
Wm, u C7 Mrs, Br yetis,
.
An old resident of Morris township.
in the person of Thos. Gaieties, 3.•11
line, had the misfortune eo fall nod
broke his right hip. He is now at the
home of his son•hr.law, Fred. Brewer,
where he is being well cared for, Nie.
Garniss is shoot 85 years 01' age hence
is not very well able to combat such
an accident but is good stuff. We
hope he will soon be in a fair way to
recovery. e
Ethel
Township Council met at Oranbrook.
Miss Mina Elliott is enjoying her
vacation in this locality.
Ourpicnic grounds are surely popu-
lar judging by the frequent visits
made by holidayera,
Mies Irene McKelvey passed the
Entrance Examination) at Dungannon
this year we are pleased to notice,
J. M. Snider, wife and daughter,
Woodbridge, visited with Mrs. J. K.
Brown over Sunday. They rade the
trip by car. *Mr. Bifida. is Mrs.
Brown's nephew.
Kincardine Reporter says :—Rev. J.
T. and Mrs. LeGeal' and Miss LeGear,
Kalamazoo, Mich., accompanied by
Mrs. LeGeat's sisters, Mrs. W. W.
Smith, Battle Creek, and Mrs. L. W.
Hamilton, Lansing, arrived here last
week and will spend the Summer at
the LeGear cottage,
Mrs. Richd, Lindsay and family pur-
poses removing to Marengo, Sask.,
where Mr. Lindsay has taken' up land
hence will hold an Auction Sale of
Household Furniture, cow, poultry,
etc„ on Saturday, August 5th, at 2
p. m. Terms will be cash. Mre. R.
Coutts will accompany her daughter.
The ladies of the Women's Institute
will meet in Dilworth's Hall on Wed-
nesday p. in,, August 2nd, to under-
take work for the Red Cross Society
both .knitting and sewing. Every
woman whether amember of Institute
or not is invited to assist in the work.
Let this be known.
WOMEN'S INSTITUTE.— The regular
meeting of the Women's Institute
waa held at the home of Mrs, 5, S.
Cole, with President, Mrs, A. H.
MacDonald, presiding. After a good
business meeting Mrs. W. Hall gave a
splendid paper on "War Economy."
Roll Call with responses from Bobbie
Burns. A. good time Was enjoyed.
Mrs. Isaac Gill' is back from an en-
joyable trip to St.. Louis, Detroit, St.
Thomas and London. Mrs. Hubert, a
sister in St. Thomas accompanied her
and they visited another sister, Mrs.
Hanley, of St. Louis, who is in poor
health and has been ailing for the past
10 pears. The latter is 73 years of
age. -
Grey
Some great hay crops this year.
Council meeting Tuesday of this
week at Otanbrook.
t
Mrs. Emerson Vipond and family,
Donegal, were visitors at Mrs. Bobert
Pearson's, 4th Oen.
Albert Owen, Toronto, is spending
his holidays at W. Speiran's,10th Con,
He is a welcome visitor.
Druggistt'and Mrs, Work and child,
Toronto, are enjoying a holiday with
Grey and Brussels relatives and
friends.
A number of our Grey township
soldier bovs are home from Clamp
Borden to lend a hand in gathering in
the crops.
After August 1st the office of Dr.
T. T. McRae, Brussels, will be at his
residence, recently occupied by Dr.
W. L. Holmes. Night calls answered
at the home now.
Grey Township Voters' List for 1916
was first posted up Wednesday of this
week. There are 1068 names on the
list, sub -divided as follows :—PartI,
801 ; Part II, 243 ; and Part, III, 24.
Persons qualified to serve as jurors
475.
AUCTION SALE,—F. S. Scott, Auc-
tioneer, will sell for Mre. R, Lindsay,
at Lot 20, Con, 7, Grey Township, on
Saturday afternoon, Augnst 5t11, at 2
o'clock, her household furniture, a
cow, poultry, eta. Sale unreserved as
Mrs. Lindsay is removing to -Saskat-
chewan, where Mr. Lindsay is farm-
ing. .Germs of sale will
g w 1 be cash.
OBIT.—The many friends of Mr's.
Thos. Calder, for many years a one
tittle resident of the township of Grey,
will be surprised to learn of her death
which took plane at her home, "Sun-
ny Acres", nearInniefail, Alberta, on
the morning of Peiday, July 14th.
Two days previously Mre. Calder took
very
suddenly ill of
Pleo
risy',
which
ah
later develoed iota pneumonia.
The
illness, though of short duration, was
most severe, until
anew hours before
the end carne but the life went out
quietly
n
a deacefttlly.:hist at•
the
P
dawning of a
new deli. Besides twoo
sietoe the Misses Cowan, of d
0 war lie
Deer, Alberta, it was the privilege of
eevenf a family o mile of ten ahiich•mt, !also
Rufus Grigg, a footer son, to be at the
horno clueing • the illness and death.
Two others Mre. Fisher, of Dovidson,
Sask., andJae Calder, of Swift•Cur-
rent, Sask., arrived hone the next
day. Dr. Margate!: Calder, Wingham,
Ont.,was the (July absent member of
the amily, Mrs, Oehler is mourned'
by the whole community in which
she lived, Tho influence of her strong
personality and nprighteharactet' was
felt to a marked degree by every ole
whose privilege it was to know iter'
and her memory will long he kept
sacred by the recollection of in
arts of r teeftsh devotion to thoserin
sorrow and trouble or who in any way
needed her. The funeral service was
held on Sunday, the 10th, at 8 o'clock
p. m. and conducted by the Rev, Mr,
Shnrtt, of the Presbyterian church,
Inniafall. There were beautiful floral
offerings by the Juuinr and Senior
Dore4e Societies, the LtuliesA1d So-
ciety and members and friends of the
fans l l y..
Tuesday evening of last week the
EpworlhLeague of Roe'e church en.
J, 0e I a social evening t
the home of
L, and ;tits. ,Frain. A game of Base
Ball between the Jamestown girls and
the buys was woo by the forgoer, A n
interesting program was reuderetl and
a good lunch served. There was a
gond attendance. Mr, Ft nines is a
fine place to go if you wish a jolly
time. Rev. Mr. Johnson was chair-
man,
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Oranbrook
A number of soldier boys are home
assisting in the harvest fields.
Rev. Mr, Hart, St. Marys, will oc-
cupy the pulpit of the Methodist
ohm cit next Sunday afternoon.
A fine time was enjoyed at the Gar-
den Party held last week on the
school grounds. Proceeds were about
5140 00.
Congratulations are extended to
Misses Maggie Perrie and Jean Grant
over their success in' the Lower
School exams,
Last Sabbath afternoon Rev. Mr.
•Powell, of Olinton, ggave.a-=etrong ad.'
dress in the Methodist church. We
were glad to see him once more.
Tuesday the Township Council met
in the Long Hall here. It reminded
us of ye olden dove when the town-
ship daddies held all their meetings
here,
Wingham
Some valuable dogs have been killed
by automobiles recently. Mr. Murch
lost a valuable Scotch roliie.
The telegraph and telephone line•
men Ore, still busy fixing up the wires
and phones which were burnt out dur-
ing the heavy storm of last week.
Cherry and small fruit picking is
now being done by the citizens of the
town. Miss Scott is suffering from
bruises sustained while picking some
cherries off a tree. The ladder Blip-
ped, throwing her to the ground.
Sopme citizens were aroused at an
early hour Tuesday morning when
they heard the crashing of glass in
the new residence that Mr, Currie is
putting up. They saw a stranger
jump out from one of the broken
windows. The police are investigat-
ing the ease, as the house is yet not
occupied. No other damage was
done.
LOWER SCHOOL EXAMS,
The candidates named below, under
Counties, have passed the lower
school examinations for entrance into
the Normal School and Faculties of
Education.
In addition to the above they re-
quire tq pass the middle school exam-
ination before they can be admitted
to the Normal schools and the upper
school examination before they can be
admitted to the Faculties of Educa-
tion. Toe already i Those who have alread passed
either ofthe se examinations are re-
minded that the Normal schools open
on September 1, and that application
therefore must be made to the deputy
Minister of Education not later than
August 25th. For information con-
cerning the Faculties of Education,
applicants are referred to the registrar
of the University of Toronto or. of
Queen's University, Kingston.
RURON
S. J. Allis (honors), G. D. Ames, G.
P. Drew, L. E. Adams, D. A. Brooks,
S. Nl. Brooks, E. M. Churchill, G, K.
Chapman, M. L. Outhill, L. M. Coul-
tes, G. M. Case, W. K. Draper, F.
Deem, H. R. Dickson, E. K. Elliott,
E. S. Evans, M. M. Edmunds, E. H.
Elder, F. A, Fingland, A. J. Gilchrist,
E. E. Goldthorpe, H, M. Godkin, J. A.
Grant, L. NI. Holmes, J. R. Hayes, L.
Holland, F. E. Harvey, M, G. Harvey,
J. A. Hume, E. James, B. J. Johnston,
A. E. Johns, B.'A. Kerslake, Percy
Ladd, M. M. M. Linsing, E. NI Max-
well, M. E. Morgan, Helena Middle-
ton (honors), A. Muephy, D. O. Miller,
5. L. Milne, D. L. MacDonell, E. Cl.
McMath, M. McOlinchey, N. N. Mc-
Lean, E. 31. McBurney (honors), K. O.
McDonald, E. C. NlcArthur, E. Mac-
Kenzie, A, B. MacEwan, W. F. Nigh,
M. J. Nolan, M. G. O'Connor, A. N1.
Pickett, M.. E. Perris D. H. Ratten-
buty, 0, G, Ross, D, 0. Roth, D. E.
Ross, C. L. Shanley, M. T. Scarlett, G.
C. Shillinglaw, M. G. Sillery, S. IC,
Smith, L. B. Sanders, M, A. Sharp, L.
V. Smith, V, Stewart, L. B. Taylor,
W. Townsbend, Frank Tate, M. 0. V.
Tisdale, Z. M. Turvey, D. 3J. Wilson,
M. E. Walters, A. S. Williamson, E.
Wal lace.
PARTIAL .PASSES
The following candidates at lower
school examination were not success-
ful, but in view of their marks they
axe permitted under the regulations
rro
qualify for a Lower school oertifl a
Ca
by taking the subjects herein cut name8
along ith anther
departmental
exe tn. "middle or upper school" which
they havenot already
passed ea
ed :—
IreneON
13. A. Argo (gram.), J. S. Bogie
(art), E. D. Oiowen (arith,), A. L
Fulton (art), 0. M. Ieatd (art), M. V.
Kelly (art), R, C. Laidlaw (aeith.), A.
L, Sanderson (arith,), H. NI, Stewart
(art), B. Wright (art),
PERTII. COUNTY
0. M. Avery, M. 0. Baird, M. D.
Battley, E, 1t 13e11, M. M. Bell, A. V.
Camp, S. L, Ouahnete, M. 3, Chalmers,
E. T. Cliffor,G.S. Cowen,,A. Curtin
,
•H, W, Dee, 2y, R. Dinsmore, M. K,
Edwards, V Ni, Evans, S. Forrest
(honors), G. le, Trams, M. W. Puller,
O. C. Garbutt P. F, Oarden G. M,
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• Wanted a t d
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•Z
9 'r 0
0
0
• Broilers - 200 lb.
• • F •
owl 4 . 7b & over 12c •
• o
Fowl under 4 Ib. loo •
• Roosters -
• ioc •i
•
i •
Spring Ducks - 15c •
•
• 1 •
. R. R. Thomson
..
Phone 66 •
• •
Gibson, H, Hay, E. M. Hawthorne,
D. O. Hepburn, 0. I. Hicks, li.
Holmes, E. J. Jackson, M, E, Keyes,
E, P, Makins, J. Maylan, F. G. Mar.
Donald, J. C. McCabe (bettors), M.
MoGuinee, H. K. IVIeDermolt, R. M.
McDowell, A. M. McKay, G. 1N.
Moore, J. Melady, A. A. Murray, F.
Murray (honors), M. Nagle, P.. M.
Nash, NI, G. Nixon, J. Ord, 11. Pi titer,
E. Bewley, M. Regan, S. Robertson,
V. NI. Sheppard, L. Snow, J. 51. Tuer,
H. G. I. Watson, J. A. Wright, L. H.
Zoeger.
PARTIAL 'PASSES
H. G. King (B. and C. hist.), I. A.
G. Klaehn (art), O. M. Leversage (art),
NI. McKellar (arith.), 3. J. McMillan
(gtaru,), M. J. Riggs (arith,), R. I.
Youngs (gram.),
A Week End in the North
The other day the Editor of Tax
POST combined business and pleasure
in a trip to Owen Sound, Wiarton and
Colpoys and a few notes on the same
may be of interest to some of our
readers.
Railway time tables are not airang-
ed entirely in the interests of the
travelling public, hence, although our
train left Brussels at 7.13 a. m., we
did not reach the Liverpool of the
North until 1 p. m. From 8.18 to
10.20 you are permitted to holiday at
Palmerston and make yourself ac-
quainted with this busy junction
town, We called upon Herbert Cun-
ningham, ham a former Brusselite and
d
chatted ed wrth the Editor of the Spec-
tator
sa-
tator on newspaper work,Took stock
of the new postniHce building being
erected and wondered when Brussels
new office would loom up,
We had a good heavy train when
we pulled out for the North hue by
energetic work on the part of the fire-
men we hiked along over the '70 odd
miles, making frequent stops. The
writer had never travelled on this
branch, beyond Harriston, hence the
territory was new and of special in-
terest as we passed through •Ayton,
Neustadb, Hanover, Elmwood, Ohes-
ley, Tara, Allenlord, Park Head junc-
tion, Shallow Lake and other entailer
points. Some of the places have a
thrifty look.
The civility of the Uonductoe and
brakesman and the attention paid to
passengers was worthy of note as
compared with "the paddle -your -own
canoe" style of the long ago. If some-
thing could be done to aortal the cin•
ders and smoke and still leave thenar
windows open, the pleasure of railway
travel would be vastly increased on a
hot day.
On arrival at Owen Sound the
Jehu's who control the vehicular
transportation of passengers, were
very alert for trade but I corlsigued
myself to chauffeur Brook's care and
hie little Ford .want rambling right
along to No. 236, 6th etreet East, the
home of Mrs, (Dr.) Cavanagh, sister to
the scribe. After attending to the
upholeterieg of the interior and chat-
ting over the past and present, we
took a tidy gasoline launch and hied
up the river to Harrison Park, an
ex-
pansive and much sou ht after breath.
in place. Here are picnicgrounds,
gP
base ball diamond. golf , go P lfnka, cosy
nooks, drinking fountains, swings,
Band stand Lodge, , aero, plus
a small
menagerie, including deer, foxes ra-
coons, monkeys, swans, pelican
other animals. Parkisell looked
a 1
iter and easily acoeasable to the
town folk.
Owen Sound while an
old place has
few'indicaeione of the "hag beans.n
Streets are well paved and clean ;
public buildings gs and stores modern,
churches and schools numerous acrd
grounds carefully looked after, the
lawns. flowers, shrubs and'- trees being
most attractive. Residences - are
chiefly built of brick and many are
commodious with ample verandah
room and neatly kept grounds. Took
time to say good day to Editor Ruth -
wield, of the Tinto, and congratt)lat''
ed him on living in so prosperous ap-
pearing and .read improved town
from my last greatly
of some years ago,
Old Father Thne keeps his cltron-
()meter running steadily so found the
time at my disposal bed soon sped and
W. H. KERR, ProOiitor
01106 more I boarded 111 Hain and an
mut 124 miles to Perk (lead and tiler,
10 miles North tp 'Wiarton, The
'latter has had Its Taps and downs.
commercially and many .a0 outsider
may have "VViarlon" engraved on his
heart as he has ruefully doughe on
N. G. investments in cement and
Sugar shares in institutions that prom
'sed big in the pi 08_1)001M 'but whose
only mon110100is bbs decaying build-
ings on the shore of the bay. Not-
withstanding ,bees tebuffe it good
trade is duce in the tnwu. Main,
street is the dividing line between
[inure and Grey Counties and the
town is built cu a hill adjoining the
hay, affording a flue site, Had the
pleasure of a short feat mat . visit with
Editor Logan, of the Bello, who has'
an np•to•date plant and issues a
newsy newspaper.
Securing a livery rig I drove out 8
miles to Oolpoys Bay, Salto clay after.
noon and spent Sunday at the Metho-
dist Parsonage with brother-in-law
and sister. This is a delightful spot
situate on the bay and presenting
marry natural beauties. The waters
abounds in prime fieh and ,many an
honest dollar is made 1)3 this product,
Mr. Whicher one of the pioneer reel -
dents, is the centre round ,which the
village naves. He awns the saw mill,
dock, boats, large store, farms, etc„ •
and does a large trade, in which he is
assisted by members of his family,
Much of the trade from the peninsula •
comes to Oolpoys and Wiarton and as
there ate no railway facilities a stage
runs daily to Lion's Head. A rural
telephone lihe is being installed and
rural mail routes in vogue, . A band
of Indians have a reserve on the pen-
insula, A number of the Red men
have donned the khaki and are now
at Camp Borden,
Had an en jnynble sail an Saturday
evening on Mr. I Nbfieiehes' launch.
and Monday morning made the trip
to Wiarton by the some boat to catch
the 5.80 train homeward. Sunrise on
the bay was a beautiful eight. Oc11-
poy's is enjoying church union as the
Methodist church, a tidy building
with Sunday School room attached,
is the only place of public worship
with Pastor Matthews in charge.
Instead of spending the time be-
tween (rales atPahnerstinl, I came on
to Listowel and had as couple of hours
them.;. One noticeable feature is the
interest the town is taking in beautie
fying the homes, lawns and streets. -
00 some of the latter, at the inter-
sections, flower plots have been made
on the boulevards giving a decidedly
attractive appearance. Found Bro.
Blatchford, of the Banner, as busy as
the proverbial miller when I caped.
Arrived back to Brussels by the
noon train much pleased with my
short holiday and soon found plenty
of duties to keep me out of tnischiet.
The crops on the whole look good,
considering the season but in the
North the straw will be short. Hay is
an abundant crop. I saw nothing
better or further advanced than the.
grain fields about Brussels and locali-
ty,
A very pleasant Summer outtug is
in store for anyone who has the time
to visit the water fronts of the North-
land. I hope to go again.
\
Z,
H. KERR.
AN OPEN LETTER
This is the "Golden Age" for girls.
We can train your daughter in six
months and then place het in a bank,
wholesale or other office position.
Would it not be a good thing for your
daughter to be fitted to earn a good
salary, thereby becoming independent
for life, if so, get particulars of what
the Wingham Business College and
her nine sister colleges have done for
Tens of "Thousands" of girls,
A short time ago the writer was
told by a lady teacher in a public
school in a neighboring township.
"I attended high school for four yeats
and Normal school for one yea1. My
sister astended Wingham Business
College for six months. She has a
good position in Duluth and is getting
more than twice the salary which I
ant receiving here, She takes a street
car to bee work while I walls the
dusty reads in Sunnite): and through
the snow in Winter, almost a mile to
and frotn my boarding house. I shall
certainly recommend all young peo-
ple with wham I come in contact to
consider well before making a choice
of occupation."
To those anxb01
1 10encL ulna into the
advantages of the stenographic and
commercial courses for girls, we will
gladly furnish the addeesses of en un-
limited nuulbec of foi'mel, g•ratinates
many of whom 1110 receiving over
51500 per year, We %vitt furnish each
one twirl, names of our gtadnates from
their immediate vicinity, •
Thisyct.d r e'i•
n we have la
every
ee
P y
student, who wished s
v ed to take a position
immediately upon graduating. Ow-
ing to the heavy enlistment among.
the 000
M011 e of towns and y l cities,
there ueve1 was a time when ther
was such a demand for young women,
who have a
basiness education,
,,
r, r n. This
ear from ' 1
y- our chain of colleges eve
have placed over 100 girls hr banks,
What about your daughter P , .is
sheworthy
s o t y of a -rducatiou
Would it be a comfortable thought
for you to know trot mn matter whet
happens in after life, 3001 daughter
is able to earn a comfortable saalaryt
Now when positions mese plentiful fa
the time to begin. .Cf you commence
a Home Study Cease now and enter
.
r '
the Wingham Business College in the
Fall, you will be ready to take a 905i.
tionby the New Year. 'Positions are
absolutely guaranteed, The ensuc-
oossful keep "putting cif," the success-
fol begin no Which will w Wt i v l r
Drop us a postal for particulars 11f hien -.
terested, Sineerely emne9,
WINon/at Busmates Cott, I`G]1
GI7o, Srorxos, Principal, _ .: