HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1944-3-29, Page 1POST PUBLUSHING,..-IQUSE . _.,• .; „
BRUSSELS POST
Wednesday, March 29th 1944
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Clinton,uar{y,Apr
th
Featuring Horses, Beef cattle, and Bacon Hogs.
$1250.00 prize money.
Exhibit of Dressed bacon hog carcasses.
Junior Farriers judging competition.
Loud speaking system.
The fair will be officially opened by the Lieutenant
Governor of Ontario, the Honourable Albert Matthews, who
will arrive at Clinton, 12:03 noon. Mrs. Mathews will
accompany his Honour. •
Middlesex Huron regiment will furnish guard of Honour.
No. 5 R.C.A.F. station band will be in aitenclance
accompanied by different R.C.A.F. units for the opening
ceremonies, which will be broadcast over CKNX, Wingham•
This prori'Iises to be an outstanding stock show.
A cordial invitation is extended to all citizens.
President—John Innes
General Manager—A. J. McMurray
..e.ter.00t0..mr..s-mn.:arvrnasrnen.-,cv1 Iw..mmmm.mu�-0•0;vm. ' aoe.,..wa,.,
SALE REGISTER
Mr, Harold 'Jackson has been in-
structed to sell by public auction on
Lot 24, Con. 9, Morris Twp., 11/s
miles west of Walton on Saturday,
April 3 at 12:30 P:M., the farm stock
and implements and some house-
hold effects of the undersigned.
NELSON DOUGLAS, Proprietor
HAROLD JACKSON, Auctioneer
ROBT. PATRICK, Clerk
, . r,>telE!r4
"The sinner's own fault, So ti
it was, Clearly his own fault'
Yet 1 think . My fault in part,
who did not pray but lagged
and would not lead the way.'
tteleeliatealae Ella eleetaielate
Melvitie Church
Rev. Samuel Kerr, B.A., 6•D•
Minister
10 A. M. Sunday Schoond
l l ble Class
11 A. M. Scenes from the
Life of Jesus:
"The Baptism of Jesus"
7 P. M. The Evening Service
will be held in the United
Church.
Lewis D. Thompson, Oraantst
and Choirmaster
COME_ AND WORSHIP
Tao: -. et tedegte ealeete ertatettliettliceiacit
1,,i.ni edt '_fin:'ch
vltnlster—Rev. Hugh C. •Wlieo
0 10.45 The Session will meet
z
11 A.M. Morning Worship
Reception of Members
Communion
ion
�n
The Holy
12 Church School anBd
Class
7 P.,M. Union Service>
Rev. S. Kerr, B.A., B.D.
EVERVaaere Wit..LCOMet
eilegallateletslata " e1eyllErcaietattyeta
Church of .England
Pariah of BrusIels •
Rector. Rev. M. F, Oldham
Palm Sunday, April 2no
St. John's Brussols—
2 P. M.I Sunday School
7 P. M. Evening Prayer
and Sermon
St. George's Walton -
3.30 ,P, M. Sunday School
4 p„ M. Evening Prayer
and Sermon
St. David's Henfryn
1.15 P. M. Sunday School
2 P. M. Evening Prayer
i and Sermon
Holy Thursday, April 6th
St. George's, Walton
2.30 RM. Coporate Communion
Service for Women's Guild and
W, A. Sermon by Rector.
St, John's Brussel!•-
8 Pt M. Holy Communion
and Sermbti'
4
Ae
P5
ii
t,;
a
EUCHRE and DANCE
—IN—
Cranbrook Community Hall
Friday, March 31st
Cards to Commence at
3:30 O'.clock
Admission 25c
Lunch Counter In Hall
Half Proceeds To Go To Aid
Of Red Cross
Struck By Train
At Atwood
A:TWOOD—Gordon Bedwo;i, 10
Year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace
Bedwell, eonceasion 10, Last Ebna,
is in Listowel Memorial Hospital
suffering fromlacetEr 1 rs alma at he_
face and possible fracture of the
slcull as a result of an accitlaut near
the Atwood station late Monday
afternoon, A northbound Canadian
National Railways freight train
struck the automobile he was driving
north on Highway 23'.
The train was in charge of Con-
. ctuctor .Harold Schaefer .aad, Engi-
neer -Crawford Graham, both of
Palmerston. According to Mr. Gra
ham the train was traveling about
20 utiles an hour and, as usual, 'all
L
News I
Smoke Smothers 300
Chicks At Bluevale
Lee Breckenridge lost over 300
Leghorn chicks, smothered to death
by thick smoke from an all treater
which got out of control, '1'lu- white
chicks were covered with uteric soot,
Stores Open All Day
Thursday, April 6th
Be order of the Business Men's
Association of Bruesels the stores
will remain open all day Thursday,
April Gtb. Owing to tic` sterns
being closed do Good 1t'riday,
April 7th.
crus*inn' warnings harl been sound-
ed. The train Arae reporter! to be' nn I Salvage Collection
extra freight. The ear was carried ' IIa's Saturday
-some 200 feet along the track. Have your selvage out needy for
The automobile was on the the collectors this Saturday. Be
sure all papers- are se,;urr ly tied,
Remember that fats are urgently
needed. klave them ready Satur-
day.
tracks when it was strnee. An on-
looker assisted the youth ircm the
badly demolished ear and he walk-
ed Into the depot where he, col -
lamed 1)r, C. Fe Comore rendered
first aid and had hint removed to
Listowel Memorial Hospital
Provincial Constable Jelin Mc-
Gefrick of LiLstowel Investigated.
-a•l'� Q r. 3"•,ru.
Mrs, Messer was taken to London
]tosiptal on Monday,
Hiss Elizabeth Baeker, London,
spent the week -end at her home ]sere.
Mr. Thomas Miller has returned
home here from the Windham Hos-
pital.
Sgt Wm. Prost of the R•C.A.F.,.
Montreal is home on leave for two
weeke.
Miss Elizabeth Downing 1s in Tor
onto this week attending a Red Cress
Convention,
Mrs. Toho E. Smith reterned
home after visiting for the winter
in Chesley.
Miss Verne Walker of \Vin„ ham
was a week end guest at the ltomo
of Mrs, 7. Galbraith.
Miss Myrtle Cook who lies neeept-
ed a position in Winglram lerl for
there on Monday
Josephine VanNorman C 119. A C.
PLAY was a visitor with her peeents Mr•
"TOO MANY RELATIVES" I and Mrs. Charles VanNorman,
A lively three -act comedy 1 Mr. aril Mrs. Howard Holmes and
by Thomas Sutton
slaughter Mrs. Lloyd .Sheer visited.
presented by the at 'Mr. and Mrs, Earl Somers over
Trowbridge Players ' Sunday.
auspices of United Church Merle Sanderson, C.W.✓•i.C. of Kit -
Women's Association choler et the week -end with her
by permission of Samuel parents Mr. and Mrs. Gorden Sand -
French Co. Drawn,
Come and enjoy this real Mr. ,Desk Gibson is able to he out
laugh hit at again but not back to wo.11 after
ETIHEL TOWNSHIP HALL being confined to his home with
FRIDAY EVE'G, MARCH 31st illness.
atpices Ethel W.M.S. Mr, and Mrs. Wilfred • 1 0119011151
Admission—Adults 35c and family of Godericli Twp„ spent
Children 20c Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D, McLeod
and Jackie. •
NOTICE TO CONTRACT0R5 Mr Chas. McKay who bas been
Tenders will be received until 2 under the electors care for the last
o'rlocic pen., Saturday, April let for two weeks was token to \V!nu)laln
crushing and hanling 10.000 or More hospital on Sunday
en. yds, gravel in the Twp. of Grey Miss Gladys Davdclson, London
during the season or 1944. Crusher and Cpl Scott Davidson RCA F
-to be equipped with 5!1 -inch arrsen,
M
5 f Valuef o
A certified cheque for , .� o
oder,
t n
contract must accompany t an lr
'11he lowest ter any tender not
necessarily accepted.
J, H, Fear, Clerk
REGEN1 HEA R RE..
Seal orth, Ont.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday,
March 30th, 31st, April 1st
2nd show starts 9.15
Bob Hope Betty Hutton
Let's Face It -
A tremendously funny oomedyl
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,
April 3rd, 4th, 5th
2nd show starts 9:15
Preston Foster - Loyd NOlan
Quadacanal Diary
A saga of heroism unsurpassed
on the screen.
Engagement Announcement
Mr. and Mrs, Edger Jewell,
Brussels wish to announce the
marriage of their slaughter Annie
Margaret to Edwin Galvin Cooper.
of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cooper,
Clinton. The marriage to tape
Place quietly in April.
Melville W. M. S.
Mrs. Allan opened her house to
Melville W.M.S. on Friday of last
week in connection with tiro
Expense Fund. About 27 ladies
gathered and a quilt WAS tied for
the bale. A social time was spent
and lunch was served. --
RED CROSS NOTES
March shipment: -
50 pr, gloves, 20 ribbed helmets, 10
scarfs, 32 turtleneck sweater!, 10
sleeveless sweaters, 35 pr. socks,
2 pr, long stockings 26" 5 girls'
sweaters, 19 quilts, 20 pinafore
dresses and blouses, 73 handker.
chiefs, 15 dressing gowns.
!.'lies Bloom For 60 Years
Hiss Olive Scott and. Mrs 1t. F.
Genies Have Pella lilies in bloom
which were planted by their
mother, the late Mrs. Frank 13.
Scott, more than GO years ago.
They have carried blooms in
March every year Minn.
J. -Edgar Hoover Warns
On Postwar Crime Threat
Will postwar readjustment spawn
.a new 1101(10 of desparadnes whose
ruthless defiance of haw and order
make. Belly Face Nelson and eolm
Diliinger seem like mere beginners?
.7, .Edgar Hoover . • . writing in The
American Weekly with this: Sunday's
(April 2) ]gene of The Detroit San -
day Times ... reveals the threat of
n nets postwar gang era. Get
Malaya; Detroit Times!
'At The Churches
in Melville Church on Sunday
evening the minister began a series
of services ou Scenes front the
spent the week -end with their par. Life of Jesus,” and the opening
en•ts Mr, and Mrs. et. Davidson. sermon in the seriea dealt with the
�o i amt >t?rs.I
boy Jesus in the Temple, The junior
Mrs. J. McLau hl n 1
R
drab', organized a. little while ago
S lt' , Ms motored to 'Tuloithtoher by ,the organist, grade its first
Sunday, Mrt, Tress will stay , her appearance, with about thirty-five
dattgrilter's !here until Meter,
Mr. and Mrs, Charles Scott, and choir menthers present. Two anthems
'111'isse.s Sadie Carter and Josephine and a solo were rendered. The first
Weir of Auburn were visitors at the anthem sung was an Blaster Carol:
Parsonage on .Sunde;y evening. - "Rejoice the Lord is King" by
Dr. W. D, S. Jamieson attended
a meeting of council of. the Ontario
Mortice]
Association, last Friday held
at the Royal York: Hlotel;, Toronto.
Rev. M, P. and Mrs, Oldham vis-
ited relatives in Chatsworth on Tues•
clay of -last week. Mrs. 114, R. Old-
ham, returned with them ,tor -a visit,
Mr, and Mrs. D, Warwick of
Owen Sound were week -end visitors
with their relatives in town, Mrs, J.
D. Warwick returned to Oweli Sound
with them and will spend a week
there and will attend the toe Follies.
Mrs. B. Whiffet:el attended the
'amend of her .Aunt the lake Mee,
J1rn Wmlllaoe- a.t Wingliam ori Wed
neetlay of last week who passed
away in Detroit on March 19.
Rev, S, and Mrs, Meer, Rev. M.. F
anti Mrs, Oldham were in Tara on
Tuesday and attended the fttnera
service of the Tate Mr, Berl, Coleman
in Christ An5liean Church, Xteve,
Kerr and Oldham asalated iii the
service. with 011e Rector 'Rev. it,
Minter, Mrs, ?1,'Kerr retained to .
visit relatives,
Thursday, Friday, Saturday,
April 6th, 7th, 8th
2nd show starts 9:15
Robert. Cummings
Olivia DeHaviland
Princess O'Rourke
A delightful and gay - - -
romantic comedy!
First show starts each evening'
at 7;g0 PAC •
Matinee each Saturday at 0:80 P.M.
'BRUSSELS, ONTARIO
WALTON WAS BUSY PLACE IN ,EARLY DAYS
RECENTLY COMPILED HISTORY SHOWS
,.A—
"oop'"i'' Had Brick and Tile Yards, Sawmills,
Engagement Announcement
111r. and Mrs. Wm. Lliacott
aurounee the engagement of their
youngest daughter Laura Elsie
Marie to Clrariea Fischer son of Mr.
and Mrs- John Fischer, Grey town
ship. The wedding to take place
early in April.
Lenten Service
The weekly Lent service wee held
in St. John's Church on Wednesday,
March 22 at 8 p.m. Rev. .>I. F.
Oldhaan preached on St. Luke 9:51
"It came to pass when the time was
come that He should be received up,
Ile atedfnrst.ly set His face to go to
Jr;11::01„tn.' One Lord prateteed the
great totalities of steadfastness and
perseverance in all path; of lite.
He went to Jerusalem foil; knowing
that opposition, death anti cruel.
fixiou awaited Ffihn. Lesions from
the Passion of our Lord such as
grace to resist temptation, a full
purpose to do God's will. and a
gracious compassion to . all were
al reseed.
A set of lantern slides on the
Diocese of Athabasca were shown.
This territory comprises N•,-thern
Sesksnte1 ewan and Albertaand is
very fertile and prosperou.i country
of great value in the future. Part
of the new highway to Alaska runs
thtongh it. Many of its new settlers
have come from thedriedout areas
.01 the ,prairie provinces. It is a
very scenic country. -
* ,,
a 1 a-e•it veer
ETHEL
Cheese Factory, Blacksmith Shops,.
Hotels and Many &topes,
Mins Dorothy McKee of Elora, and Named After Walton In England'
Dr. George and Mrs. Melslee, Sally
and 'Bob of Owen Sound visited on
Sunday with their sister Mrs, Juest
elm fleet part of a history of Wal
-
Sunday
and family tun Village, compiled by G• C. Grain -
The Post and fts pea ors are ger, Principal of Walton Pubiie
sorry to learn of the departure of eehaol, appears in The Post this
Mr. and Mas. Bd. Jardine, who are weer,
moving to Tweed naxt'woek. 11r, Grainger etarted the work
1'110 bridge at the south of the vile:tine enoneh,e ago, letending le to be
lags is again condemned for traffic,
The ice Same being too much for the
wooden posts. We expeot a new steel
10 914 e t:r In+ rr•rtesl this yea,'.
Pbe fourth ration books are being
ieettcd at the Clerk's office •in Wed-
nesday, 'Thursday and 'Friday - P.M.,
from 1 to 6 o'clock. Be sure to get
yours.
On Thm•aday night. Memel ' 2ercl,.
the neighbors of Mrs. Wm. Thome.
son and son -Goldwyn gathered at
their home and 11resented them with
a nice congoleum rug prior to their
departure to the village. Goldwyn
replied suitabiy to an aldrese,
read by Mr, Cliff Rowland and cards
were enjoyed, alter which lunch
was served. •
Sgt. Cecil Bateman of near Camp
iHorde- was a guest with friends in
the village, also Mrs. Cecil Bate-
man or Listowel has been spending
some time at her home in the
,'iila„•e.•
The last of a , series of euchre
rtlee was held . Tuesday night at
the home -of Mrs. Mary Gill. A vote
° s 0 of thanks was tendered Mra. Gill
for the use of her home also to the
committee in charge of them, being
Mrs. Ziegler, Mrs. Jardine and Mrs.
Bernell Copland Stokes Gill. who were assisted by the other
ladies who attended. A tidy sunt of
Following an illness of but two .money has been realized far Red.
drays Bernell Copland Stakes passed Cross work. -
on in Wingham GeneralAospital, on The last Young People's meeting'Friday, March 24th, in ifs Toth year. was held on Monday eveniag, ;,lurch
horn in Grey Township he spout all -20th at the parsonage. The worship
his life farming in that municipalitygroup tool charge of the greeting.
and in Morris, moving to ;Vingham After hymn three was suns, the topic
„ about two years ago• He was twice .was
taken by Ronald Love assisted
married. His first wife was Isabel t by Bob Cunningham. Ruth McDonald..
Scott and in 1919 lie was married at 1 Jewitt Hall and Nelson Sleightlrolm.
Listowel to Martha Karges. He fsse ' Mr. Brenton then led in prayer,
survivedsurvivedby his wife, a daughter, i Oontests were enjoyed by the group
Mrs. John- MacKay and a stepson, i and the meeting ended with taps.
Ernie Merges. of Kitchener, Surviv.
ing also is a nephew Thomas Wilson
of Grey Township. Ons daughter
predeceased frim 26 years ago. New Huron Agricultural
The funeral was held front A. T. Representative On Job
''Vailcer's Funeral Parlours on Mon-
day afternoon with Rev. W. A. 'Bee- CLINTON, March 24—J. Bruce
croft condnctit:g the service. Burial Matheson, aassLetant agricultural
took place in Molesworth Cemetery. representative for Ora -ford county for
Tee pailbt'=ors were john Riley,
Harry Wright, Forest Mci(ay, Laur-
ence Willis, Fleming Grainger, Os -
welt Simpson. The Rowerbearers
were Rory MacKay, George MacKay,
Isaac Metcalf, Fleming ,Tohnston,
Harry Wallace.
the past two years, arrived here to-
day to take over iris new duties as
agrdceltural representative of Huron
ecnnty, succeeding J. C. Shearer
who is retiring from the service to
take up farmine nn his ewm. account.
Mr. Matheson ie a son of Mr, and
:firs. J, M. Matheson of Thee -chip
+.`llIi1 tr: `s N and le a native of Oxford county.
a cWll,,s lie ernduated frons the 0, A. C.
Guelph. in 1941 and held brier ap
The Jamestown 1•Var Workers pointments in Prince Edward, Elgin
held their monthly tea on .Martell and Middlesex counties before beim;
21st, mud Mrs. Balfour. Mrs. Mc- transferred to Woodstock in March,
Allister, Mrs. Fraser and Mrs. Mo. 1942. as ateslstant to W. R. Green.
Lerman Hers the hastases this 'While in Woodstock Mr.
M
a
t
he
-
mouthA bale of nods was tacked son was in junior
for shipment and contained; 7 ladies' calf club work. A year ago one of
blouses, 6 ladies' slips, -4 baby his teams won Junior provincial
jackets, 5 baby dresses, 19 pr. and Dominion championships while
girls' gloomars, 5 girls slips. 2 girls' one member or the team was high
dresses, 5 girls' nightgowns, 1 girls' boy for tht province and another
pyjama stilt, 7 boys, shirts 2 men's high for the Dominion,
Mr, Matheson, while in Oxford,
has worked consistently with the
harness in the development of labor
serving devices,, invaluable now due
to the scareity of farm help
CA11.:1 OF THANKS
George Nevin, The 5010 pari was , night shirts, 4' inen's pyjanrs suite,
taken by Jean Matheson, The second 2 pillows, 1 shoot, 3 pairs pillow
anthem was "Hear our Prayer" by eases, 4 ice bag covers, 16 quilts, 8
James. r1 solo"Beautleal isle of pr. men's socks, 1 pr, child's mitts,
5�0111eWher`e" wa,s very well sung by 1 sleeveless sweater,
.A former resident of the locality,
June ilrork. in the person of Mrs. Tae. 'Wallace,
At the evening service the serrnon passed away 1n Detroit whore alio
'Woe preached by the minister of the has lived for several yearn. She is
'Carted:Chetah, who tools for hie survived by her heeband and son
text "Whatthink ye o2 Christ?" and
from it pressed honie - a sea.rebing
message. The choir ,rendered the
Bert and two daughters ' Mrs.
Grimmer and Mrs. Willis, Tnterment
look place 'RterinesdaY of last weep
Mr. E51. Jardine of Ethel thanks
his many friends and customers for
their' patronage during the years he
conducted his business in Ethel. Mr
'Goldwyn Thompson is taking ove
‘anthem, "There is a Lord Beyond in the Wingtham cemetery. the business and Mr. eardtite 'tope
the Setting ;Sun" bot Sanietejr.. -- that the loyal patronage given him
DIED I e
used as a log in the 5011001 register,
but the wealth of material he un-
earthed, a: el its moat interesting
-rattre,. Madeit too oomprehenslve
for its intended puoposc, aped 110 has
:llrlle consented t0 nave it an-
neal- in this paper.
\*'» believe it v5011)(070 'rf intense
interest to not only the pceple at
that village and surrounding (listrlet,-
but too many native sous and dangle -
Ors, : many of whom occupy 1'eapon-
slble positions br the comnlercia1
and profeesdonal lire of Canda.. -
First School
The first account of any sehoel in
tele el I.1- e, is a log seemellfouse, It
was built .011 the southeast corner of
lot 5, concession 15, Grey Township -
The propedty is now owned by Clif-
ford
lifford Carriiff, A pine tree now stands
on the old loeation.
Later this Selina] was abandoned,
because a new school was further
east and another one was built at
Some of the pupils that attended
this first log school were: Stephen
Lamb, Colin McArthur (an uncle of
George McArthur-, Robert Dennison,
Richer Lees C a p pa a teacher and
the an' in. pector Peterborough, a
cousin 10 Jack Hislop, Jeannette Me-
Fadeean, Christina McFadzeau, Ellen
McFadzean, Elizabeth elebad e:are
John McFadzean, John Stewart, Mary
Stewart, Jean Stewart, Jame,t SmiIlae,
John Smillie, Margaret Mary Snt1111e,
Jeanie Elizabeth Smillie, Thomas
Richardeon,Archie Duncanson., Peter
ileMaritu, Dan MIKenzie, Sophia
James, Clara James, Adeline James,
We have en rectal rnly four te.ac.1-
ers that taught in this sir:ooi: Alex -
ender Stewart, 'Charles elef.ehlan,
Daniel McDonald, John Freguson,
Second School
A frame school was built on the
southeast corner of lot 30. cones-'
sion 9, Morris Township. This lanai
was purchased from Mr. Robert
Dennison for one dollar. It was built.
before the year 1378. 11 was' a,
frame school with one ronin, built.
directly behind the present red
brick school. - Later another school.
was built to the east of this frame
school and joined to it by a hall -
Way, Still later, one cf these rooms
wee cloned. '
In 1907 the present red brick
school was built to take the place of
these two buildings,
Third School
This school was built In 1907 The
brick was brought from Monktln. A.
pian by the name of Stewart built
the cement work, and a ratan by the
name of Summers, the brick work.
The building is a modern two-story
structure, well -lighted from the south
slate blackboards, windows raised
l •ood
ed b
hardwood
ower Y ropes,
and i
floor, furnace, basement; bell and
flag -pole. This building at one true
beld classes in both the cleesroone
and the basement. This is the build-
ing used at the present time.'
Fourth School
On account of overerowdin5 in tete
brick school, another soI'tool 'wee
built in 1920. This, fourth eehool
was built a few yards to. the north of
the 'brick school on the aatne
paopertY. . Thio school was built
for the junior classes, It was a
frame .bueldiug with 010 foam ---welt•"
lighted, wellheated, well ventilated;,
hardwood floor, slate blackboards,
cloak room, teacher's roost. lriotrola,
Indoor toilets, and in every way aat
r very up-to-date building. A eoal
house was built at the north-easit
corner. These buildings were cover -
will In oontinned td wdbh red asphalt shingles. '151)0
D(IIN A.N, Jessie. McNeill — On windows• and doors were trimmed
with yellow. The foundation of met*Friday, Marsch lath, 1944, ah 'the TENDERS WANTED two buildings is cement, it has save-
honie of her son -Tri -law, 'Kenneth Township of Morris asks for troughs and a elstern, This building
The thief on the Cross Was the
subject of the morning sermon at
tlre. United Cherth. Miss Addie
Cardiff and Mr. Cliifot'd Bueohlin
sank - the duet in the allthetn, A
union service was• beld in the even,
ing et the Melville Church,
SCISSORS SHARPENED..
Bring Year ccnsers to the
Brussels Peat if ,sou trent, them . to
work better than ever: '
A, Maeiver, 85 Rosehill avenue,
Toronto, Jessie McNeil. beloved
wife of the lute Peter Cuthbert
'Duncan, formerly of Bletevan, Vele
ketohewan, ' and Mother 61 Mrs.
Kenneth t Ma.olver (Joan) and
,Tkeesie Fattener thencan
litre. Duncan was a sister Of Mrs,
Antes Knight.
tenders for saie of S4 Let 20, Oen- was put.
up under the aitliervlsdon of
cession 7, wbtcb consists
f 10e Mr, Joan S316rtreed and Mr, 'Roti'
anise more or Less. Considerable Bennett, Mr. Sertmjeeur of Blealt
bush. oanttracted riot the foundatiohS
Jilghdsk or any tender not aocos- }'arty Dart of Seaforth, tontraoted
scTea ars /least
fcr Rhe building• '01115 'aoxiooi we.0
_ Tenders araist be in not Misr than eioaed. in 1.935, The pupilla returrie+ir
2 ii.tn,; April '10, 1444.. "
George Me etin, (Berk (30ntienneet en Inside Pagel