The Brussels Post, 1919-10-30, Page 4Annual Field Day of Brussels
Continuation and Public Schools
GOOD RECORD FOR MANY A YEAR
Asexual-. FIELD Ii.1y
Thur salty :tft smeren the Attract!
sports were hell U1.i'ii07 urst110
added to the pleasure and evety
ettulent', was present. Parade took
place from school Cn Victoria Park at
1,80, Oadete being followed by the
children with flags. At the park pro-
p
l'utti.b. SI lion'
'1'nr Unlace Sebes! 1,f fir n .sets has
always been a good uue:eel tle, young
folk trained there in past years have
done nediReirditln Breit tetithful in•'
sin esters. Ast'UI'ttlef 1'rinc`:rats Jin.
sham, 1ar,w on retired list and living
cession formed hitt) hollow square and •1t Clinton, and I. 11. l'altleron, on the
Cnllegialr staff' re London toe years,
etl'e two of the eutstiuuling persons
who n ill never he forgotten by those
who wore fr4.11111n le P1lotull to be
students doting their tutorship.
The preeeot etsif consists of Mies
Susie G«ddOs, who 1140 charge of tine
P;ntrasee olds t Mts., Kathleen Wil -
Company, heartily sang "Maple Leal'
Forever." Program of spurts then
commenced and Was as f0110ws ;—
Wheelbarrow Race --Sl•. • .1. War.
wick and W. McOuteheon ; Jr. A.
Thompson trod J, McUtacket,
Egg Race Girls—SVlnuers, Al, Jfe.
Nabb, AI, Brown and AI. M0.I)onald, tS
11111....,1111,,,,,
BRUSSELS
Room II Hiss Wilton teacher—Ex-
hibition of Physical exercises.
Physical Exercises by hoys or High
School—Director, W. McCuteheou.
Three legged Race—Sr. A. Stewart
and F. Oliver, Jr. D. %' itrwiek and
J. Oliver.
Exhibition of Physical Drill by
Girls of High School under direction
of Miss Morris, teacher,
Game Pass the Ball, Girls, Reds vs.
Blues.'Winners Reds.
Basket Ball, Boys, Armstrong vs,
Warwick. Winner Warwick,
Thread the Needle Race, Girls, M.
McNabb, M. Maunders and E. Oliver.
Exhibition of Physical Exercises
Room 111 Miss Geddes, teacher, In-
structor.
Game Pass the Ball—$oys vs,
Girls. Girls won.
Singing Contest Boom I II and 1II
of Public School. Winners Room III.
Judges were Mrs. Stafford, Mrs.
Mann and Miss Mae Wood. It was
very difficult to make decision and
general verdict pronounced excellent.
Room I sang a motion song, "The
falling snow," Room II "Bubbles,"
Room III "Bubbles." Each room
gave an additional number by request,
Cadet Drill in uniform, instructor J.
Warwick.
Wand Drill by Girls of High School
was very attractive. Miss Mortis
was hi charge,
Teachers and instructors are to be
congratulated and pupils also upon
the excellency of all the physical ex.
hi b171008.
The program was brought to a con.
elusionby the National Ailtbeln,
everybody having a good time.
These annual Field Days are product
tive 0f much good in establishing rt
Claes and school spirit.. Pr'ineipal
Scott was the general director of the
afternoon's sport and everything pas-
sed off most enjoyably and success-
fully.
SCHOOL RECORD FOR YEAR 1918-10
The past school ,eat Was one mark-
ed by satisfactory results, particularly
when the interruption from the flu
epidemic and its after effects broke in
upon the term. Total enrollment in
Continuation School was as fol-
lows :—Parol II1.20 Form II. 19:
Total Form I. 35 • 74.
Ceased being pupils during year for
various 1'eaenll8, TO,
Number going up t0 examinations
from Form III. for Normal Entrance
and Metric 12, of these 8 were success-
ful, 7 only being recommended,
In the Lower School Normal Era
trance 13 wrote and 10 were awarded
certificates with 8 recommeudatinns.
A vigorous Literal' Society171 one
of the commendatory organizations
in connection with the school but the
most important of all is the training
and culture for true citizenship.
A Owlet. carps has passed official in-
spection very creditably by Lieut.
Ool. McCrimwon, the officers being
highly complimented, B. S. Scott
has been the Principal for past 8 year's
and Miss Winuifred Morris is his as-
sociate. Both are doing praiseworthy
work as the record proves,
There ie a well equipped Labratory
for the Continuation students and by
both precept and example practical
demonstrator) Is given ni about as
gond form as may be attained at the
High grade Oollegiates. Our achnol
ranks well up in the list whoa com-
pared with the High Schools of the
Province and as far as the opinion 0f
THE .Poser, goes if reeord can be con-
firmed under present 00ndit.i000 there
is not much need of seeking to have
the school changed to a high Salon],
with numerous extra expenses that
are ineeparahle from such a change,
Present building is n substantial
brick one, roomy, well lighted acid
heated and with eurronndin s that I
are if not Ideal, quite satin±actor y,
Robert Henderson has been the steady
going Oaretaker for an extended
SCHOOL
toll turd Ali(71 Fl(irellee Buchanan, In-
spector Field's report of 111e work clone
by them from time to time emphasise
the good opinions earned by these
ladies,
Brtlss015 5013001 possesses a unique
record in the history of Entrance to
High School results, For years the
ambition of both teachers and pupils
was a full class pass with a good shale
of hontlrs. In keeping with this con-
dition 10 passed last Summer, 4 of the
number in the Honor toll.
While some parents and guardans
do not evince a very live interest in
schools affairs others are ever yearly to
second the efforts o1' the staff
toward making the very best of pres-
ent day educational advantages.
Onr school Lax is sometimes thought
to be heavy, and it is as compared
with other:rates, but school is 011P 01'
our best assets anti Continuation De-
nim truer) t has saved thousands of dol-
lars to the ratepayers and people of
the community whose young people
were desirous of seeking Teachers'
Cel tifcates, matriculation to entrance
to other professions, �Ca. In this day
and age nothing can take the place of
a good education in fitting the corning
then and woolen for the duties of
Canadian citizenship.'
The Trustee Board, which consists
of D. C. Ross (Chairman,) Al. Black
(Secretary -Treasurer,) R. Leatberdale,
inn. Cunningham, Jas, Fox and Jno.
Logan, are ever on the alert to keep
school up to the high standard de-
servedly won and are sympathetic it)
their relatiou to the staff and the
homes represented by the bright
pupils and thereby are in happy ac-
cent with what nominees to make the
situation prornotive of the beet
r'eenIte,
Grey
The 'reenters North Dakota Press,
speaks of the demise of a former resi•
dent of this locality as follows :—
M1te. SARAI2 LEACH DECEASED,—Phe
friend whom we have known so long
as Mrs, Sarah Leach is most assutetlly
a victim of the Great War, just as
surely as any of the boys whom 'we
have brought hack from some of the
great ramps whom we laid to rest so
tenderly in warm MoHenry county
soil and whom we will honor every
year the month of May crimes refund,
Her maiden name was Sarah Mc-
Dougall and she was born in Huron
County, Ont. Her parents mane from
Scotland and Nova Scotia. They
were all earnest, God-fearing Presby-
terians. In the middle 90's she 'tune
to North Dakota to visit her sisters,
Airs. lithe Leach and Mrs, Belle Lym-
burner. During her visit her sister.
(Cate died suddenly and she stepped in
to cafe for the three little motherless
boys viz, 'Simeon, GVilliarn and Alex-
ander. After 8o1110 years of earnest
painstaking care of the orphans she
married their father, Franklin Leach,
then managing Air, Lylnhnroer's coal
yard, For years befcte that he was -a
busy ranch•man 017 the Mouse River
meadows owning ranch and warkiog
with he larger heals of his neighbors.
In Towner Air, Leach was a much re-
spected citizen and an Elder of the
Presbyterian church but he was not
rol's&and two years later died 512(1•
deftly of appendicitis. His widow,
Mrs. Sarah Leach, continued to man-
age the home and keep the boys in
school, Mr, Lytnburtier, Mr. 13agley
and Me. Gorman all acted as trustees
and Towner' has watched with in Lei est
how all these boys grew into fine
manhood. tonneau was drafted but
was excused nn necolmt of his eyes.
Wm. enlisted in the (t )12010nce wens
for which be was well fitted by tires
vlo rs trahli) .ser
l r g Ile Vetl overseas
and returned early in 1911) to find his
dear aunt Sarah had broken down and
was being eared for in the hospital,
where she died sirddohly Sunday,
Sept. 14th, 1010, the immediate cause
Canadiai"s !
This is a call to National Service ---
The Victory Loan 1919
which opens to -day,
VDU are citizens of no mean country.
Canada is a fair, free land.
Canada is your country.
Canada—now—has need to borrow from you—Lend:
Lend without restraint of politics or fine distinctions of creed or party.
The leaders of the political parties endorse the Loan.
It is CANADA that asks:
And why—
To clean up the last of the War's commitments and expenses;
To establish beyond all question the capacity and credit of your country;
To care for the wounded and maimed soldier;
To finance the bonus of the returned soldier already paid;
To enable the fruits of Victory to be garnered;
To ensure the prosperity of you, her citizens.
The guns of war are silent—but they are not yet cool.
The Victory Loan 1919 is a War Loan.
Canada's book of war is gloriously written—make this, the
worthy one. The responsibility is yours. LEND 1
See Ofleial Pros/iectus
on another gage.
LEND! ..EAD!
closing chapter, a
Issued by Canada's TTietoty Loan Committee
in co-operation with the Minister of Finance
of rho Dominion of Canada.
617
of death being hemorrhage of the bow-
els. She was always an earnest
Christian and a life-long Member of
the Presbyterian chutchh iter sor-
rowing nephews laid her in the
family plot beside her 'Aster Kale and
brother, Alexander, Her brothel,
Jas. McDougall, came from Langdon
to attend the funeral, Two sisters
survive her, Airs, Wm, Brewer, of
Brussels, Ont,, and Mts. Lymbnrner
of Long Beach, California, Also Iwo
brothers Peter AlcDongall. of Huron
Co. and Jas. Langdon, North Dakota,
Rev, P. W. Erickson mune drew) to
preach the set mon at the funeral
which was held all I'hucsday morning
tit 10 o'clock. Many old friends and
Id
neighbors covered her casket with
Rowers and followed het remains to
the hiilslde cemetery.
WHAT IS A CURE?
1/18 IT A TEMPORARY OR PER.
MA1'ENT CONDITION?
Let us get down to brass tacks. Is
there is any such thing as a euro? You
may eradicate every tract) of disease
from your system and be restored to
,oma• former state of )1001111—but you
haven't attained a euro. Why? 13e -
cause as long as disease germs are pre-
valent in the universe you may ho
afflicted again.
Take for example: a man has a ter-
rible headache for days. It has driven
him.. almost insane, sapping his ener-
gies and making him incapable of
working. He tries doctors, takes pre-
1criptioue, and finally finds a prepara-
tion that makes him fit again. .Imme-
diately he says, 'I'm cured.”
Six months later his ]road begins to
eche, What dons he say, "Here's my
old headache back again'thatmedicine
was a fake"—or does be say, "An-
other attack) we'll soon knock that
out)" and eOmmelleos the use of the
remedy that relieved him before,
This happens in many eases of Rhea.
mutism, Lumbago, Neuritis, Neuralgia.
That is why Ivo say "Templeton's
Rhounlatie Cripsulcs" remedy these
diseases. They aro 99% effective by
OW record.
Ask your Druggist or Write u0 for our 07120
booklet; itis interesting and costs you nothing
(T001pletona 142 King West, Toronto). We
mon 1%11..0,1 anywhere -pn receipt of 81.01.
Sole agent In Brussels, Jas, Vox, Druggist,
Farm for Sale
Being 1,"t 8, Con. 0, Geer township, 001,18in.
111g 105 acres Good buildings, abundance of
water Bed only 1 mile from Brussels. For far.
1)1H,' pal 1)0.110ra appply1)T0(0
Phone 2978 FL13E11 17010, B0880018,
£lull for Service
The nndero)goad bill keep for service, on S
Lot 80, non, 2, 11(101•(98 township, the thoro'-bred
i.h,rt Horn Bull, Geinford of Salem, No.
=U5.4117—, Sired by Gninferd Matenis (108890) ;
Dam Mildred V1I by Royal Sailor 080591. ped.
i&Teomay be seen on application, Tema—
$10 00 for thoro'-heeds payable at time of ser.
vire with privilege to return. Grade 00w0 not
allowed.
Proprietor.
THOS, PIERCE,
MAIL CONTRACT
Sealed Tenders, addressed to the Postmaster
General, will be received at ()Uwe until noon
on Friday, the 14th doy of November, 1019, for
the conveyhnoe of Hie Majesty's Marla, on
proposed Oontra0b for four years, Six tines
per ween, over Blnevale No, 2 Rural Route,
from the Postmaster General's Pleaeal•e,
Printed notices oontandng farther informs•
tion as to conditions of proposed Contract may
be Been and blame forms of Tender may be ob.
telned at the Past Olfnes of B1ue,ale, Wing.
ham, Brnseels end BelgraVe, and at the office
of the Poet Ofaoe Inspector, London,
Post Office Inspector's Office, London, liar
October, 1919,
• CHAS. E. E, FI80HER,
Post Of1180 Inspector.
4.40'4o•h, F@+ 4>.1.844.*+4)+41.+4.> 9•®4. ®•t•aa•i•11'1'$-4.'ii' •. S••Q•0•tr P.l•eb •t'®'F &'t'not
t^
9
4
The Seaforth Creamery
I' 1m W nted
t,V 7
Send your Crearn to the Creamery thoroughly
•
• • established and that gives you Prompt Service and
Satisfactory Results.
4.
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We solicit your patronage knowing that we can
give you thorough satisfaction,
We will gather your Cream, weigh, sample and test
it honestly, using the scale test to weigh Cream sam-
• picas and pay you the highest market prices every two
wpeks. Cheques payable at par at Bank of Nova Scotia.
o Fot' further particulars see our Agent, MR, T. C.
i McCALL, Phone 231o, Brussels, or write to
•e
i The Seaforth Creamery C
d.
SRAFORTH, ONT.
oo+o+•'1 e., +0'44+ oet0000•1'Ai0 ooto.ro+M 4P+11+R4*-4 1.11.1 411'p0
41,
•
e
a
Farre for Sale
Parra for sale, being NS T,ot 18, Con. 0, Mor-
ris township, containing 100 acres. Comfort-
able 11011se, bank barn, drilled well and spring
creek, Good locality, convenient to s17hool.
Immediate po0seseian. Por fm'ther pmrtion-
l17rs apply to P. S. SCOTT, Brussels.
Farm for Sale
Pine 100 acre farm for sale, being Lot 25, COI),
14, Grey township. 50 ;mime cleared, balance
bush and pasture. Good buildings, consisting
or frameiotise, bank bore, driving shed and
up•to•date poultry louse. Good water, wind-
mill, r&a. 4 miles from Ethel and 2 miler
from MoNaught, on 0. P. 14, Nor further par•
Battlers as to price, Alarms 80., apply on the
premises or if by letter to Ilruaoelo It R. 2.
0•tf T. WILLI0MSON,
For Sale
House and lots, containing NM (701170, b1 1710
VIlinge of Crnnbrook, the property of the Atte
Mrs. Agnes Brown, is offered for sole. Frame
house, barn, fruit trees, &a. Posseoeion could
be given et once. For furtherarticul ars ap-
ply to 1(111, 'RHOS. CAMP80N or WM. C:Anilauul,
Excentors estate of the late Mrs. A gnos .Brea 0,
Crnnbrook,
Farm for Sale
Being Lot 10, Con. 0, Grey townsh1p, contain.
in 100 acres, all under cultivation. OmnPort-
nble frame ]louse, bank barn, good orchard,
drilled well 01111 never failing oprb7g, 2 miles
frotn Ethel and 7 miles from Brunets, School
within 1a mile. .
Fnrm 1
i art 0lard to
neo the
0
estate. For further particulars a0 to mace,
terms, 62c., aptplyto W, G. POLLARD, 101 hid,
or 1140, BATEMANN, Brussots,
re °,rl rn
ante
Shiny yu t,la• Cream
Direct .io the
Brussels Creamery
Prompt Service Satisfactory Returns
We furnish you witl-1 Can and Pay all Ex-
press Charges, Issue Cheques for the pay-
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able at par at your Hank,
Give the Brussels Factory one trial and .you
will not want to discontinue.
Brussels Creamery
massaisrarisseamemamcvstavame
Stewart erns,
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