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The Brussels Post, 1910-8-4, Page 1fk' VOL. 39 NO. New Advertisements Poolcotboolc lost—Tn>o Poser. Pure pickling stripes—N, R. Smith, Roters' .List—Townsblp of Morris. Agahr iu operation—National Flour Mill, xReins .; ";act Jamestown Miss Ballingal is visiting her brpther here at present. R. , . Scot visited a S. 4 yr It t the home of John McEwen, Turnberry, on Sunday. Several 'phones were put out of 'business by the electrical storm on Monday. We are pleased to hear that Master Gordon Holtis convalescing rapid- ly after his recent illness. Miss Annie Scott, of. Molesworth, and Mr. IViutray, of 1Towick, visited the former's nn ele, P. 0. Scott, last' Sunday, • A birthday party was held at A. Simpson's on 1Vionclay in honor of Miss Isabel Reid, who is visiting her grand- parents at present. Much interest is beiug taken now in the raspberry pursuit, There are us- ually as many pickers as berries, com- paratively speaking. The ,:Italy meeting of the Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. James Strachan on Thursday of last week. Mrs. W. H. Wright gave an excellen b paper on "Man nets for every- day roar,' which was duly praised by the audience. A general discussion on "Bread -making" made the meeting. quits interesting. The uxeeting for August will be held at the home of Mrs. Hugh Moses. It is hoped that all the members will not fail to pre- pare their ;answers to the roll -call in the way expected of them as it fitvar- iabiy proves -of greet veto to other:' Mrs. Adam MacKay and two child- ren, of Seaforth,are visiting friends here. Miss Gladys Kemp, of Listowel, is the guest of Miss Viola Long this week. Geo. Siemon has been repairing his chopping mill by turning it round that the engine will be further from the road He is now ready for chop- ' ping and rolling. WEDDING- BELLS. --A quiet but very Pretty wedding took place at the par- sonage, Brussels, Wednesday morning of this week, when Miss Sylvia Seel. became the bride of Alfred. A, Naylor, of East Watvanosh. Rev. Dr. Oateu performed the ceremony. The bride looked charming in a dainty dress of white mousseline• silk trimmed with silk embroidered insertion. After the ceremony the happy couple drove to the bride's home, Cranbrook, where luncheon was served. Only immed- 0 O a 0 0 £8 0 .3 tore late relatives were prresent, In the aiternoou the beide and groom hood- ed the Crain at Waltonfor a honey. moon trip to Toronto, Niagara Falls and points East, bride tt'avellin3 in a tailored suit of gray Venetian. Pres- ents were nuiuoeoug and costly testi- fying to yr g the popularity of the yonxlg pimple. On their rotnrn Mr. and Mrs. Naylor will take afresidence in Auburn where' Mr. Naylor teaches. Mr, and Miss Naylor, of Bast Wawa- nosh, brother and sie!er of the groom, a` ttoudod the; wedding, Wroxeter Pott SALe-A well bred Jersey heifer calf, dropped July 20th, I01e 00 is from an extra good cow. W.0, HAznew0'oD, Wroxeter. 6.6 Miss Oattnach, of Forcltvich, is the guest of Miss Ida 1?aulin.. Miss Mary Sanderson, of Hamilton, called on old friends here on Saturday last. Mrs, John Davidson entertained a number of her friends on Monday evening. Mr's. 0. Reis and 'daughter Lilian left last Friday to visit relatives at Milverton. Mrs, Match and • childrenisite v d several days recently with the former's parents in Gorrie. Mrs. E. W. Lewis has returned from a short visit spent at Newbridge, Olifforel and Harriston, S. M. Robinson- returned to Ux- bridge on Thursday after spending a week at his home :here, M. A. Aiicenbead, of London, was a visitor at the home of Jno. McNaught- on, of Turnberry this week. R. M.'Hazlewood and son, Harvey, of Olifford, visited the former's brother, W. 0. Hazlewoocl, early this week. . Misses Laura Lewis and Georgie .Lewis left on Tuesday for a three weeks' visit at Pine River and Port Elgin. Eruest Plant, of Lindsay, visited his sister, Mrs. Howard Bolt, of Turn - berry and other friends iu this vicinity last week. Robert and Mrs. Black returned this week from Ayr, where they had been attending the funeral of the late Mrs. James Black. A. game of base ball between Gorrie and the local team was played in the park, Monday evening resulting in a score of 54 in favor of the home team. We understand- •a new tuillinery business is about to be opened in the Vacant store in the Grand Central block. A first class milliner from Mt. Forest will be in charge. A telegram wasreceivedhere on Wednesday morning from Gilbert Plains, Manitoba, announcing the sodden death of Jno, S, McTavish, of 'this place, who left a few weeks ago to spend the Summer with his son, John, of that vioinity. The body is being sent here whereinternment will take place. maseastaiewszcsemearcexame ews of r ossFor This 80 u 00s00000000coocessoos000so0sses0soaeosoces 00000 w 8 ECAUSE we cater to all tastes and all purses the buying public have given us a very liberal pat- © ronage. We look for this patronage to continue m and we again,. offer our friends some money -saving o Specials, A Few Polnts,about our Dry Goads Department A glance through our Hosiery convinces of its completeness. We e have all popular shades of Hose, both in lace and plain.. The shades o comprise mauve, pale blue, red white, tan, pink, green and in fact ® nearly any shade desired, 0 0 Our Lace Hose worth 500 we clear at 39 s "• worth 40c " 29 0 " " worth 250 019 © .. Our Fancy and Plain Hose 50c 39 Q, 0 , ' ". . 25c " 19 0 s Along with Hosiery goes our Slimmer Vests. Here is a depart - 00 merit complete in prices from IOc to 500 in Long Sleeve, Short Sleeve eand Sleeveless. We give you a good opportunity to secure these s while they last at a clean discount of 25 per cent. 9 We have a fewi p sees of Ginghams and Prints we are still selling at per yard.... , AA o A few pieces Dress Muslin inneat strip es and . pp AU!Teals, regular value 25c, to clear your pick for c a Don't fail to seeourspecial attractions 0 in Men's and Boys' Clothing 0 lia,ts, Caps and Gents' Furnishings A a Our stock is generous in variety and includes only y goods of ap- 0 0 provedworthand superiority. Our very reasonable prices will delight ei yon. Select your requirements from our up-to-datestock and you will 0be a pleased and satisfied 'customer. Don't forget the piece, 0 �'!� 49 e 4/M � O W m Highest prices for Produce. Fresh stoeit of Groceries always on hand tea 0seageeseeessseesetles0e•ees•eee••leesee0000,0000es•e• seetweememoeeem900000aoomoeoo©®ao©co000emoe®emomomaeoaeoaeoeecomseeea©eoeme Q 0 • 5 BRUSSELS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, x910 W. E. VaoVelsor moved his house- hold effects to Bluevale On Wednesday. Rev. L, Perrin will preach in the Presbyterian Ohureh at Brussels next Sabbath, • Two loads from here attended the Caledonian games held in Lueknow orTrasa ld , - WON THE BooIC.—THE BRvsems Pon offered a book, "Phe Canadian 11'ar'mera' Manual," to the farmer's son Who took the highest marks at the re - tout Entr'anee Examination writing at Wroxeter, Robert McKeroher,, who scored 484 marks,' was the enc cossful youth who will receive the volume as a recognition of his ability. We congratulate him on his success. McKillop Mrs. Peter Dudley, of Brussels, is visiting under the parental roof in McKillop. Tool.; A STROIct.-Last' Saturday evening as Mrs. George McClure, an old and well known resident of this township, was sitting at the tea table she was stricken with paralysis, her right side being effected the most, and at the bine of writinglies a sero in i - unconscious condition and unable to speak. She is about 72 years of age. Mr. McClure died a few years ago. The many friends of Mrs. - Manure trust a- change for the better will soon set in. The late Mrs. David Ross, of Brussels, was a sister to Mrs, McClure. Walton School will re -open on August 1501. Crops ole fine in this section end. promise to yield well which is gond news to all concerned. Rev. Mr. Lundy came home to.con- duct the funeralservice of the late Mrs, Macbanlast Saturday. • Editor Rutledge, of Markdale, spent Sunday with his cousin, W. H. Hum- phries. His first visit but we hope not the last. This week, Hugh Ramsay and family moved to Walton taking up residence in the Dr. Menzies property. We welcome them back to this local itLast Sabbath morning Dr, Robert- Robert- son, of Walton, gave a profitable ad- dress in Duff's church in the absence of the pastor, who is away on his vacation. Last Sunday Rev. David Rogers, of Seaforth, Chairman of Goderich Dis- trict, conducted the Quarterly Com- munion Service' in the Methodist church here. Mr. Le,ckland supplied at Seaforth. Ethel Next Sunday morning the Angust Quarterly service will he held in the Methodist church here to be conduct- ed by the pastor. Rev. Mr. Wren. airs. G. W. Pollard and sons, Geo. and Leslie, of Ethel, and Mrs. William Pollard; of Brussels, left last Saturday for a holiday visit with relatives at Rochester, N. Y., and Hamilton, Ont. We wish them a good time and safe return. 82ND BIRTHDAY.—Monday of this week Mr's. Samuel Ames, a well known and highly esteemed resident cele- brated brated her 82nd birthday and received the hearty congratulations of relatives and many old friends. We hope her life may be continued for a good many years yet. Mrs. Ames is remarkably active and bright' for a lady of her years and has been blessed by splendid health. • Morris Council meeting on Monday, 15th inst. Ground is being gotten ready for Fall wheat sowing. Raspberry pickers are in evidence but have not much fruit for their labor. Thos. Miller, Otli line, took in the Caledonian games at Lucknow on Tuesday of this week. The hail storm of a recent date did souse clamage in various sections, breaking windows, &c. Philip Ament has been patting some necessary repairs on the barn and shed at his farm, 5th line. Misses Ruby. and Irene Clegg, 5th line, are enjoying a holiday vieit with relatives and friends at, Detroit. The barn on the farm of Mrs. Jos. Clegg, 5th line, bas been moved a short distance Westerly of its old pos- ition. A large number of new subscribers have been added to the Brussels Rural Telephone circuit in Morris during the past month. Service will be withdrawn. in San - shine Methodist church next Sunday owing' to the Quarterly Oommunion being held at Belgrave. Owing to the Quarterly Communion service being held at Blyth next Sabbath the customary service at Jackson's church in the afternoon is withdrawn. J. J. and Mrs. Watson and daugh- ters, of Detroit, were welcome visitors at, the home of William Wilkinson, 4th litre, Morris, during the past week. They are relatives. A band of Indians is expected to pull flax on the farm of Mrs. Joseph Clegg, 5th line, belonging to the Wingham flax mill. it is a good crop and about ready for attention by the aborigines to lay hold of. The work will be done by hand, no small job to tackle. Everett Walker resigned his posies tion as teacher in :Toronto slid will assume a similar undertaking iu Cal- gary at an increased salary, commenc- ing wont in the near future, good teacixor and well qualifiedee lu nationally for the task and we wish hint success. Morris township Voters' List for. 1910 was first posted up in Clerk Mc- Ewen's otlee en Wodneeday of this week, There are 768 names on the list, divided as follows :-060 in Part I; 70 in Part II ; and 29 in Part III. 433 are eligible to serve as jurors In the service of Icing George. A week from next Monday the rural schools will resume t)xeir work, Miss Margaret Patterson, of Wing- hem,.is visiting Misses Jean and Mar- garet Shedden for a couple of weeks, This week Thomas and Mrs. Yuill and 4 children, of Vanderbilt, Mich„ are here on a holiday outing with the forineVe brothers, S'V'alter: Yuill, of this township, and Alex. Yuill, of Grey The trip was made in Mr. Yelp's auto and was greatly enjoyed, Mr. Yuill was a •.forrner resident of thislocalitywho w xo likes to drop in on, the friends of his boyhood and chat over the old scenes. Dtma AT THE66ALCN,—The Algoma Advocate of a recent date contained the following obituary notice which will be read with sorry by a great many in this locality :—Herbert Wal- ter Forrest, eldest son of Jas.and Mrs. Forrest, Iron Bridge, who was recent- ly operated on for appendicitis at his home and afterwards brought to Vic- toria Hospital, Thessalon, died on Monday morning, July 18th, aged 8 years, 9 months and 15 days. His case was a very critical one and it is believ- ed that the trip to tlxehospital conduc- ed for theorse, w The tnnerallr too place, on Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock, at Iron Bridge, and was large- ly attended by sympathizing and sor- rowing friends, Blyth School Board Friday evening of this week, Blyth has quits a contingent of grass widowers at the present. A few frotn this looal:ity took in the Lucknow Old Boys' Celebration, Quite an acreage of Fall wheat will be put in around Blyth this season, The service in Trinity church last Sunday was in charge of Mr. Dunbar. Misses Nora and Loretta McCaughey aro visiting Clinton friends this week. A. C. Dames, of Brussels, shipped a car of cattle, from here last' Monday. D. B. Moore, of Brussels, is renew- ing old friendships 'iu Blyth and locality, Mrs. Wm. Cooper, of Olinton, has been visiting Mrs. Floody sr., of Blyth, during the past week. Blyth' Fall Fair Directors are pre- paring for the coming Shnw, to be held October 4th and 5th. A. few weeks ago Mrs. H. Taman received a boquet of California, flowers from her grandson who resides there. Shipments of freight out and in by C. P. R. have been made and received from and for points tied up by G. T. R. strike. Members of the families of Messrs. Carr and Bender enjoyed a social time in East Wawauosh Friday of last week. Miss Annie Pollard, of Blyth, has been spending her holidays with her aunt, Mrs. Taylor, and 06150 ber cousins at Seaforth. Miss Annie Taylor, who was teach- ing school at Wallacebnrg, has accent- ed an appointment on the staff at Galt, She is a fine teacher. We are sorry to state that Wm. Gibbs is not enjoying as good health as usual but we hope a change for the better will speedily x ensue. P y Next Sabbath morning the quarter- ly communion will be observed in the Methodist Church following a short address by the pastor and a testimony meeting, Official Board will meet Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Last Sunday in the Methodist- church Rev. Mr. Fear discoursed in the morn- ing on "Moses as an intercessor" and in the evening the text was "As the hart panteth for thewaterbrooks, &c." I. Brown has installed a gasoline engine and other up-to-date machin- ery in his Evaporator Isere and is better qualified than ever to handle the apple prop The trouble this season is that there is so little crop to handle. The contract for the new enclosed horse sheds in connection with the Methodist Church has been let. M. Maines will do the carpenter work and Wm. Love will look after the cement part. Material in old shed will be utilized as far as possible. A. H. Wilford visited the Londes- boro' Sabbath School on Sunday giv- ing them a brief outline .of Sunday School work in China, and some in- cidents in connection with his broth- er's, (Dr. E. 0.) work there. The school devotes one Sunday's collection each month to Missions, Last Monday Mrs. R. McKay, Mrs. J. McMurchie, Mrs. L. 0, Oharlesworth and Miss Lena Livingstone went to Grand Bend, for a holiday outing. Misses Eva Stethers and L. Tierney are also at the same Summer resort, enjoying the friendships of Crediton friends while they drink in the ozone. Last, week Maurine - Smeltzer, of Bluevale, was calling on friends in Blyth and surrounding country. He had been under the Dr's, caro for some time during the past Spring and was so well recovered as to be able to help his friend, Wm. Clegg, with his bay. Mr. Smeltzer fell through a hole 10 the mow however hurting himself - severely but he is recovering nicely and will soon be o. k. we nope. THE WINNER. -Last Spring TUE STANDARD offered a volume entitled "The Canadian Farmer's Manual of Agriculture," to the boy attending a rural school who took the best marks at the Entrance Examination held ab Blyth. The winner was Arthur Tier- ney whom we congratulate on lois success and hope he may win many a victory as he pnrsnes his Course both in and out of school. CLosE Q1sL.—During the thunder storm of a week ago Sunday as Robe. Nesbitt's family were on the verandah of their house a bolt of lightning struck his drive house, Sot 80 feet front the corner of choir dwelling. No more serious harm was done than splintering some articles inside the house. The family all received a severe shock which made soma of them ill for it time. It Was a olose call. Messrs, Glennie and Stewart are back from xa most enjoyable holiday to Termite, Montreal, Port Dover and otherilerspoints and are once more busy Maggie as Wa Miss Floody, who spent several months in :Winnipeg waiting on her now deeeasec1 sister, arrived beak home last week, She brought the two younger children with her, MarnsE ;,—Thi rsday afternoon of last ,week to matinee was held on the 'Dr'iving Park in which a dozen or more equines participated resulting in keenly contested races, four heats belirg necessary in each of the three races to decide the suprenrc,'y, Geo.' Henderson, of Seaforth, the veteran starter, was in charge of that part of the business and John Etnigh and Councillor Carter 3vere in the Judges' stand, The awards were made as follows :— A Class- Red.Dart—Livingston 221 1 Lucky Sim-04.1neon. 1 1 2 8 Black Harry—Galbraith 8 9 8 2 Teddy Mac—McCaughey 48 4 x B Cluss- 3no, Storm—Heffron 8.4 4 4 Tony Reed—Sohneton.... 2 1 1 1 Mh, ie n L.— —Litt 2 2 12 Sleegy Joe—Herrington .. 4 8 8 8 0 Class— Jim Crow—Mneon Topsy Leo—Muldoon Sidney Stnr—Ooulter Miss Bird—Brown 4288 2212 844x Horses were hers from Lucknow, Toeswater, Bluevale, Brussels and Blyth. Track was in good shape and the promoters were well pleased with, the result, Bluevale Turnberry Voters' List for 1010 is in the hands of the Clerk arid open for inspection. The list has 661 names, divided as follows Sub -division No. 1-205 ; No. 2-188 No. 8-122 ; No. 4 146. FARMER'S 141AN rAL,"—This is the title of a book won by Harold Jewitt, of this locality, by heading the list of boys attending a rural school who wrote at the past Entrance Examina- tion at Wingham. His record was 460. THE POST offered the volume and will be glad to hand it oven to the intelligent youth who won oat, Grey Council will meet en Monday, 15th inst. Will. McDonald was a visitor at St. Helens. Miss Clara Deitner, 0th line, is home on a visit from Walkerton. The home of Emil Berfeltz, 9th con„ has been enlarged and improved. Mrs. Wm. Logan, of Waterloo, is visiting her friend, Mrs. Alex, Stewart, 16th con. Miss Grace Hoover, 9th con„ is home from an enjoyable wit with Hamilton relatives. James Olark, of Wellwond, was calling at James i.4lcNair's, 14th con., one day last week. Miss Maggie M. Stewart, of Listo- wel, and her neice, May, are visiting friends on the 10th and 14th cons. Athol Grant, who was visiting his uncle James Huston8th con, has returned to his home in Sb. Marys. Matthew J, Stewart has disposed of one of his, drivers to Dr, T. McRae, of Brussels. The Dr. is fond of a good equine. Satanist Burke and daughter, John Miller, 14fiss Jennie Simpson and the Misses Snell were at the Oaledonian games in Lucknow. Henry and Mrs. Last • have returned to their home in Galt after spending a few days with the latter's parents, James and Mrs. Cusic. Mrs. Wm. Moffatt and son, Alvin, are back from a six weeks' visit with relatives at Sault Ste Marie, Blind River and other points. Ixss Mary Duncanson,who loas been waiting on her 'mice, iss Agnes, for several months has returned home again. Miss Duncanson, we are pleased to say, is recovering nicely. Roe's Ohm'ch Sunday School will be helot next Sunday afternoon at 8.30 instead of 9.80 a. m. owing to it being Quarterly Communion service at Eth- el. It is also Missionary Sunday in the school. MoncriefF SAD AND SUDDEN DnATH.—Thurs- day evening of last week, about 7 o'clock, Mrs. Wm. Machan, of Lot 88, Oon, 18, died very suddenly of heart failure, She had attended to milking the cows and after taking the milk to the house returned to the stable wham she dropped to the ground and died almost instantly. Mr. Machan was working at his other farm, on the 17th con., at the time of the sad occur- rence, Tho deceased was a daughter of the late John Howard and is sur- vived by five children. The funeral took place Saturday afternoon to Logan cemetery, Rev. Me. Lundy con- ducting an appropriate service. Mrs. Machan was a fine woman who was greatly: respected and her sudden demise is 0 cause of great regret and evokes widespread sympathy for the bereaved. Grand Trunk Strike is Of. The Grand Trunk strike, which has been in force for the n past two weeks, was settled Tuesday night and the men go bank to work. Standard rate of wages isto go into effect January 100 912, and in the meantime to be granted schedule date July 18, 1910, Company Will retain as many 1nen who worked through the strike so they please, Everybody will be glad the strike is settled. EDITORIAL NOTIgS OANADA is he new mag netof die Old World, WHEN incomes to"getting thar" the daily press :of Canada can hold thole own with the best of them. * * s THE Winter apple crop in this locality is a poor one and will not bother anybody very much looking after ib. * * THE Hart Massey estate has handed over the munificent sum of $25,000 to the Superannuation Fund of the Methodist Ohnt•ch which will be a great boon to the fund. • * * * Ix the year 1909 the Temiskaming and Nortr :*•n Ontario railway had as its net earnings the respectable sum of $730,000. What the figures will be 10 years hence if wisely administered would be difficult to even approxim- ate. No blunder was made when this road was built as it has attained al- ready to the most sanguine predic- tions. New Ontario is a land of great promise even outside of its untold mineral wealth. M � i AxrER a good deal of bantering and the saying of hot things on both sides the bill modifying the declaration on religion required of the King upon accesion passed the House of Com- mons upon the third reading, by a vote of 245 to 62. Inits final form the bill not only eliminates the plu'ases offensive to the Roman Oatholic sub- jects of his majesty, but it also makes it acceptable to the Nonconformists by striking out the proposed state- ment of adherence to the established church. Ding George is now required to declare merely that he is a "faith- ful Protestant." *W* Ir is to be hoped the slrike on the G. T. R. will soon be ended as it is a great barrier to trade and a severe loss and inconvenience to the public to say nothing of the greater losses to those immediately interested. Com- pulsory legislation for arbitration in such situations appears to be a necessi- ty as it is not always an easy task to harmonize parties when there are permissive loop -holes to get through. Time is too short and too valuable in this history of the moving world to permit of the boycott or the hold-up, causing unrest, distrust and often the sacrifice of life andro ert . Byall P P Y means let Hon. Mr. King, minister of Labor, get ready for amendment to the Act dealing with such matters. ONE of the cutest bits of detective work In bhe novel line of a steamship chase across the Atlantic terminated last Sunday when the Scotland Yard roan placed Dr. Orippen and Miss Ethel Olark Leneve under arrest aboard the steamer Montrose, at Father Point. The former was travelling under the guise of a retired clergyman and lady, attired in boy's apparel, as his son. The charge against Dr. Orippen is the murder of his wife, Miss Leneve was his steno- grapher. Wireless telegraphy played its part between the steamship and the detective thereby making it poss- ible to make the capture in the unusual manner in which it was ac- complished. A speedy return trip willbe made by the apprehended pair when the mysterious case will be sift- ed in the Old Land, Entrance To Normal Schools The results of the examination for entrance into the Normal Schools from Huron 0o., are given below. In giving the results the Department of Education make the following state- ment :—The certificates of successful candidates and the statements of marks of those who failed will be mailed to principals or inspectors in the course of a few days. Successful candidates who desire to attend the coming sossioa of the Nor- mal schools are reminded that their applications for admission must be made to the Deputy Minister of Educe - tion no later than Tuesday, September 0671. No student will be admitted who will not be at least eighteen years of age before October lac for the Normal Schools at Hamilton, London, Ottawa, Teterboro', Stratford and Toronto. T. W. Armstrong (honors), S. W. Archibald, F. Bryans, X. .B. Brown, W. G. Birney, W. G. Gaston, �rims), 0. J. Brook, 0, W. D. Cossets honors), B. Cummins, R. E. Clark, J. . Olark M. L. Gowan honors Denholm, M. I. Draper, M.A. Duro- in, A, E. Dickson (honors), J. F. Doherty (honor's), A. M. Doyle, O. Fiugiaad, E. Fairbairn (honors), E. Claiser (houurs)," r. Guinan, :f.+, 11 . Givin S. 10, Grieve (honors), IL Grieve, J, P. Gillespie, J. , (Hen- derson, K Hewitson (honors), 10..A.' Harrison, E. A..Eliekin bottom, J. M. klincbley (honors), M. E. Horton, r. A. W. H. KPRR, Pro, r tor' Houston, M. Jones (honors), J. E. Jack - sou, M. 1. J1°1110301,4 E. 111. Jarrett, 0, G, Kilty, E. (.4., Kerr (honors), 1!. )l.. Lacey, J. Moo'nitt, R, (3), Munroe, L, Martin, G, W. f4leNevizr, J 0. 11i1 Hair, D. I4. McGinnis (honors) J. Mitchell (honors), J, M, Pfeifor, A, h 1 (honors): Picicard, J. K. R. Pat lc t (llo o s), 14i, 0. P6100 (honors), 13. W. Reid (honors), G. G. Ross (bailees), T. F. Straughoo,' I' Seotb,'(3.13). Stewart, E. 111. Stirs sou, M. 1. Scott, L. J. Stapleton (hon- ors), A. Surorus (honors), 141. A. Stew- art, G. Stewart, J. E. Truemuer, J. R., Taylor (honors), F, A, Thompson, J. H. Watt, S.J. Wilton, L. G. J. Wet son (honors), M. Watson (honors), A. Wallace (Honors), MAY ENTER FACULTY OF EDII4;TI01\� The .Education De aztmentTuesday announced the results for the exam- ination'for entrance into tile. Faculty of Education, Below is given a flet' containing the Warnes of all candidates who have passed in one or more parts of the examination for entrance into ;! theFaculty of Education for Huron' Go, The examination passed is in- dicated after such name, lu connectio with the announcement the LdaO i a •" t Department made the f oilo" . statement :— The certificates of those who pa and the statements of marks of th who failed will be mailed to the cipals and luspectors in the cot a week. As in the other exam'€� no appeal can be allowed to candihatss whose papersuue stamped as having been re -read. In other cases of failure appeals will not be refused if made before September 1, and accompanied by the fee of $2. In view of all the precautions taken, however, it is un- likely that such appeals would be successful." M. G. Anderson (part II), J. T. And- erson, (art I , J. W. Ainsle art 1), M. Bissett (art I J. A.yOinnero (part II), E. 1). W. Oourtice (part I andart IS), A. Dur'nin (part I), J. St. 0. Dickson (part 1 honors A. Dorranoa alt I and art II) R. D Davidson (pari II), H. part Dobson (part's I), H, 0. Dore (part I), H. I. Elcaat "' (part II), T. R. Elliott (Part I hbnors), 1). R. Finlayson (part II), G. S. 141. Gauld (part 1), W. P. Grieve (part I), A. Govenlock (part I), T. E. Goven- lock (part I), R. J. Gallagher (part11), A. I. Hamilton (part I honors), V. M...... Isard (part II), H. M. Leppard (part II), D. 0. McLachlan (part 1), R. D. Millyard (part Limners), R. I..MeNe- via (part 1), J. A. AIcMahon (part I honors), W. C. McKee (part II), M. I. Pearson (part I), 0. L Pridham (part I honors), J. E. Porter (part II), T. Sanders (Part I), T . A. Stephenson (part I1), V. E. Stephens (part I), W. B. Strachan (part 1 honors), E. Stubbs (partl), F. A. Tamblyn (part I), W. J. W. Tamblyn (part 1), J. A. Tom (part I), G. E. Tees (part I), 11. E. Thomp- son, (part II), 0, L. Treleaven (partI honors), R. A. Walter (part I), L B. Welsh (part I), 3. 0. Wilson (part I), E. M. L. Yeo (part I and part II). Church Ohimes Rev. Dr. Oaten preached last nday eveningin Melville church bis topicu� • ing "God's solitudes," Next Sabbath Rev. Mr, Perrin, of Wroxeter, will supply Melville church pulpit. The pastor is away for his vaca- tion. Commencing with Sabbath, August erst, the morning service in the Metho- dist church, Brussels, will be 'changed from 10.30 to sr o'clock. The August Quarterly Communion service will be he held next Sabbath morning in the Methodist church. Following the evening sermon will he the usual testimony service. Rev. Dr. r'4 Oaten will officiate. JSO,L x SOCIETY,—Last Sabbath J. H. Colclough, 13. A„ a student of Wycliffe College, Toronto, delivered twothought- Ful addresses on "The relation of the Bible Society to Missions." He spoke in Melville church in the morning and in the Methodist church in the evening. In the afternoon he wont to Cranbrook. Mr. Colclough will put in his college vacation of 4 months at this work. On,, the week evenings be delivers illustratect lectures on the topic, using stereopticon," views. Brussels Brancb has been no ,, laggard in aiding this worthy cause. For the last 3o years the average annual contribution has never been below $xoo.00. For the past year the figures will be of intetest as they have not been published before. They are as fol- lows :— Collection at'aenuale i m et uq iu St. John's church, ..... ...• ....•.8 3 25„,'. Brussels East --Mrs. P Watson and Miss 13. Moore, ., •.. zo so Brussels West --Miss Jew 1ttand Mrs, Nicholson,,..,. ix 85 Brussels North—Misses Pipe and Stewart , 77 85 Grey Cons, i & 2 Misses Simpson. •,. . and McKelvey 4,10 ' 3 & 4, Misses Streehau sod Carr 3 55. 5 & 6, Mrs, McArthur and Miss Jackson .. 4 45'` 7 & 3, Misses Smith 5 00: g & xo, Armstrong and Hoover,3 25, Cranbrook, and Con. 74, Arthur Helm 25 25 Grey Cons, 15 & re, not collected Ethel, Misses Kate McLeod eta Edith Mel{ee .................. i5 40 Morris, ast line, no returns Morris end line Misses Bowman and Anderson ...... .... 4 00' 4th Alisses Black and Currie.,,. 2 3S 5t1, Misses Manning ........... 3 85 6th, no returns , 7t11, no returns ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, $03o 05 .. Executive meeting will be held shortly to draft program for other meetings, appoint eolleetors and attend to ethos' matters of interest,' J. A. Hunter is the President of Brussels Branch. Master 13obs Campbell line returxlett home from a months visit with his saes ter: in l.nn,lon, -