The Brussels Post, 1927-12-28, Page 5fHE
t; 6
oncton" Coid Weather Boot
cA comfort for work, walk
or sport in winter weather,
Cold and wet proof, Felt -
lined upper; heavy rubber
sole and solid heel.
Made in 9 and 7 inch heights for
men, and 6 and 5 inch for boys.
stir:
q
;' LTJ
(au uata co
woo
The "Moncton" is ons of
the several excellent styles
of "Northern" footwear we
take pride in stiowing patrons
25 Fi
Ea A. Ciamm
go, Brussels
s
I Christmas Services were conducted
in Melville church last Sabbath by
Church Notes
the peter, Rev, F. G. Fowler. The.
morning t'xe
text was Luke ... "Because
it
7
� thee was no room for him in the.
St. John's Church
On Sunday morning, 111ies Mntj.ry
Campbell sang n beautiful Christmas
solo in Se, John's Church. and the
choir sang appropriate utitheme,
morning and evening,
The Christmas Entertainment put
on by the children and young folk on
Wednesday evening, was well atten-
ded and enjoyed by all. The pro-
gram of about 40 numbers. Finished
with a snappy play by 3 of the lar-
ger boys, Jhn, George and Joe Smith.
A feature of the evening was the pre
sentatton of an oak rocker to Miss
Miss Marguerite Little, who is now
Mrs. Rae Crawford; from the ne m-
bers of the choir. The address was
read by Miss Marjorie Campbell:—
Dear Mrs. Crawford:—We, the choir
members of St. John's Chtn•eh, Brus-
sels, of which you were so long, and
so faithful a member, wish to take
this opportunity of expressing to
you, our best wishes for your mar-
ried life. We 111.0 sorry that distance
prevents your attendance more often
at the church you love so well. We
miss your cheerful face and sweet
voice from the choir whore you wor-
shipped so regularly with us, and,
though we ought to now call you
Mesa Crawford, you will elways live
in our memories and affections a1
Marguerite. Wer ask you to a.'cept
this rocking chair a.'. a souvenir frons
your fellow members of the came,
with the heartiest of good wishes
and God's blessing on your future.
Signed on behalf of the choir, Evelyn
Chapman, Marjorie Campbell, San-
ta Claus turned up in great style
and amused the audience and distri-
buted presents. to all. "Santa's"
name was changed for the occasion
to "Sandy". The names of the little
performers follows:—'Marjorie Kerr,
Lorne Bryans, Kathleen Gooier, Rus-
sell Bryans, Mary Nichol, Lorne Mc -
Cawley, Buster Stiles, Louise Stiles,
Alice Stiles, ,Joe Stiles, Billy Cole-
man, Kenneth Coleman, Alfie Nichol,
Ton Gamage, Marguerite Bryans,
Weenie Bryan, Mina Bryan, Margaret
Nichol, Marion McCawley, Mervin
McCawley, Archie Holmes, Howard
Smith, Mildred Whittard, Earl Whit-
tard, Lorne Kerr, Bruce Smith.
Great credit is due to Mrs. Coleman
and Miss Florence Garage for the
way in which the children took their
parts.
Melville Church,
The sacrament of the Lord's Sup-
per will be dispensed next Sabbath
at the morning service., Preparatory
services will be conducted by Rev.
F. Lewin of the Anglican church on
Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
inn." .Chest Bethlehem
was born in
amiid the bustle of trading; thele•
• was no f ' Hi i th i 1
Ile was placed in the stable. The
innn has long since disappeared but
the stable remains to tilts day. We
learn from 'this that where Christ
is we have so ethingtpernuulont.
often crowd Christ out of our homes.
We have time for everything but -
family worship and the Study of the
Bib'
In our churches we crowd out
Christ by our many organizations.
In our individual lives we crowd out
Christ because we have too many
other interests. We must not give
the seeking of pleasure, the accumu-
lation of wealth or any of these other
interests the chief place in our lives
but we must make the Glory of God
our chief aim. If we have room for
Christ in our lives we will have room
for pleasure, for business, etc.
At the evening service the text
was Luke 2:14 "Glory to God in the
Highest and on Earth peace and
goodwill to men." The angels which
•appeared to men in old testament
times were messengers from God us-
ually sent at times of great crisis.
The glad tidings were revealed to the
shepherds because they were in such
close touch with God. Their mes-
sage was a prophetic one. It pro-
phesied peace on earth and goodwill
to men. This prophesy has not been
altogether fulfilled because we have
not used this religion of Christ. The
commercial spirit has prevented the
fulfillment of this prophecy. The
gospel of Jesus Christ can do more
to bring peace than all the armam-
ents of the nations.
Much credit is duo the choir for
their fine redition of the difeerent
aruelee' numbers under the dizecaoai
of Lorne Ecicmire. The musical pro -
gran in the morning' consisted of
three chorus numbers and a solo by
14'Iiss Wilma Galbraith. Wilma is a
gifted singer with a bright future
before her.
In the evening the choir sang as a
prelude to the service "Holy Night,"
Franz Gruber. TI1is was sung by
the choir in the choir rooan unaccom-
panied which gave it a fine effect.
The fine Christmas hymn "0, Come
all ye faithful," by Diverse was done
as a processional. The chorus num-
bers were as follows, "I will praise
Thee," by Max Spicker, "Noel," by
Reta Bowers, "Singing of Him," by
Willson. After the sermon Mr. Eck -
mire sang "Arise, shine for they light
is come, which was much enjoyed,
0
Entertainments in Brussels and
Grey and Morris were well featured
last week.
militlapepoillopparinsmessmaktiormniscalel
)eller >)
tr,re,
There is magic in that
word "Homme" which
never can be forgotten.
Did you ever stop to think
how few homes would be
secured unless someone
saved money?
We invite your Savings Account
and will arrange to accept
deposits by mail when required.
'I, sc
ESTABLISHED 1832
Capital $10,000,000 Reserve $19,500,000
Resources $245,000,000
ERUSSELS POST
Robert and Mrs. Black spout
Christmas in Winghaln 4 the }bare
of Iia ie poll George.
Rev. Alex Sohl 'on, Guelph is
spending a week with his parent., D.
1). and Mr. a rude•rson,
Austin and Mr_,. iIaitiu and little
daughter, Toronto are hohdriy visit.
ors with Jun. and Mr,-. Dougles.
t churrtl ,«rib,• nud lsaner'• vicar..
1'h I atuar r I Ifl i ,r cif hylnn.y, were
hci 1 111 the. i oiled Church, Sunday
E!v4nh _'.
airs. C. Ile a ou•e and litlle ran,
of Toronto eel Ite.ii a t W h%i.,, titi lr•et'-
ham are ei at aur th.,ar ;.(are et ,
and M4.. W) Lt>.
4 rrurut ind Mrs. Brand of Lan-
,fun aiel Mea Ruth Stecke, of Strat-
ford Normal were (hr i ttnr. vieitur.e
with I't.:eel Aire. Steele'.
An enjoyable iertlr.'- ' petty was
head at the hon. of Mae, John (ailr-
ann . r. on Wntin,,Any last, w t,e r1 she
c l e uated ar i 35th biitlldlty.
011r tearhu_s, N. Garrett and alls-
:es MeK zie, Howe and Roes, are
spending the. Christina, vacation lit
their holies in Clinton, Mapleton,
Ethel and Gerrie.
Dr. Frank Allan, Rocheeter.Minn.,
Mar. Allan J)ri ii and Idles Jeanette
of Queen's University are ,pe.nd:ng
the holiday ee ,a;, m with their Parents,
George a I
and
Mrs. Allan
A inoneet tin 1, a, 1 r hum" for
the (hr.,tulis vacation were, 11i •
Pisa Reefer, a Sudhurr a Beatrice
Howe I elanington, Iona 1.'ar V 1-
got, Ilowick, Ann Munro. St. Cather -
Ines, Kathleen Armstrong, Mt. 111 -
gin, Eleanor Douglas, Turnberry,
Berths Smith and Witt, Rae Mild-
may and Jno. Edgar, Salem,
0
le
Text
ILq e c
ul r-�t I
Change If i Attic
int. a comfortable den pais., count, play-
room nr extra sleeping quarters by erect-
ing ceilings and partitions of Gyproc.
Gyproe will make your attic fire-resistant,
warns in• winter and cool in summer.
Writ(' for freo 6 okl t—"My Rome." Itaill tell
you how (ylrae rt„ -beam Gypsum Lwidntiou •
6ltea1hingawl will rn1ucu your fuel bio .
from 20 to 40%. 113
T115 ONTARIO GYPSUM CO., LIMITED, PARIS, CANA
)Fireproof Wallboard
For Sale By
Wilton & Brussels, S 1S
, O sit.
ETHEL
Mrs, Hugh McKay is able to be up
again after her recent illness,
Miss Ida Bremner event a few day
at her home.
Harold Love of Toronto spent th
week -end at his home.
Miss Ruby Grainger is assisting i
Andrew S. Bain's store.
August Eckmir•e is emprovin
slowle and able to sit up for a while
Roy Hall lost a valuable wowlt
horse one day last week.
Percy Lawless was helping i
Zeigler's store during the Christina
Mrs. •Coates is helping Mrs. It
Wilbee for a few weeks.
P. N. and Mrs. Currie and fennil
spent Christmas in Guelph.
Albert Iirauter of Listowel is
his home here for the holiday.
Mies Jean Sanders of Tavistock i
spending the vacation at her horn
here.
Mleses Edna ani, Rhea McLelland
are spending the holidays at theft
home here.
Rev. D. M. and Mrs, Guest and
Jimmy are spending a few days in
Kincardine.
Miss Francis Coultes is spending a
couple of weeks. with Mrs. Watson
Brown, Con. 2, Grey.
Jack and Mrs. Slemmon of Proston
are holidaying with the former•'s par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Sleiniuon.
Mrs. Ralph is home from Keewatin,
Man., to spend a while -with her sis-
ters, Mrs. J. King and Mrs. A. Eck -
nitre.
Toe Nicholson delivered his Christ-
mas mail fofora couple of clays last
week by car and reported the roads
very good.
Mr .and Mrs Carman Richards of
Banff, Alberta, are spending a while
with Mrs. Richards :parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George Ecicmire.
W. C. and Mrs. Bisbee and Carman
of Blyth were welcome visitors at the
annual school concert. Mr. Bisbee
also gave a pleasing address.
New Years Social:—The ladies Aid
and Sunday School are holding a
New Year's Social on Monday even-
ing in the Presbyterian church. Ev-
erybody welcome. Admission 15c
and 10c.
Go to the Entertainment and Soc-
ial under the auspices o fthe Ethel
United Church Sunday School on
Friday evening', Dec. 301b, at 8.15.
Program and refreshments.
George Dunbar believes in keeping
things moving and after a few
months rest :from store keeping, he is
stocking up with a line of goods again
and is already doing business,
Business as usual in our village.
A heavy Christmas trade was well
attended to by ;the local unerchants.
Now that the excitement of Christ-
mas is over we will have to diecues
municipal elections.
It is too late to offer any eng-
stions for Christmas buying lea
experience has taught us this rule.
Buy a man something to eat and 1a
girl omethirlg to wear.
Start the New Year right by going
to church next Sunday, Jan, 1.t.
You will be welcome at the United
Church itt 7 pun. Special New Year
Message and good 01suic. Come.
Watch for the announcement• of
the annual meeting of the Ethel Pub•
lie library and then make sure you
are there. A new order blas been
ent in for new books and these will
be ready for use early in the new
year. The past year has been a surc-
ssful one and the new year can be
btter if everyone realizes the lib-
rory is an asset to the village and is
willing to help support it.
rush.
A very successful school concert
was held in the Township Hall on
• Friday, December 16, by the pupils
of the Ethel public school. A splen-
did program was given colsieting oofsongs, music, recitations, drills, chor-
uses, dialogues and pantomimes and
every number was well rendered.
Mucha credit is due then teachers, 'Ms-
' see Pear and Fraser for the way tho
. program wes carried) out. Rev. D. M.
Guest acted as chairman aan.d Santa
Claus brought the evening program
to a close.`
John Anios s11e11t a 'velar h
erappy
Christmas at the home of limas sister
here. Mr. Ames is one of those
cheerful men who makes you .Fool
hotter just to be in his company, Al-
; though suffering very pouch the last
couple of years he is still jolly and
this year was remembered by a host
of Mende far and near who sent
groetings, messages and gifts. Hero's
wishing him many more happy
Christmas Seasons.
Mrs. McMaster and Joan and holi-
daying in Walkerton
Mies Ella Hansuld is spending the
week at her home here.
s Miss Myrtle Dunbar of Toronto is
spending the vacation here.
e Clifford Dunbar of Detroit is
spending' a while at his home here.
n Mrs. Thos. Doherty spent a few
dalcs in Stratford with her parents,
g Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Cole:
Mrs. Gordon Haste and two rlrtld-
ren of Wingham spent the holiday at
the hone of 13. F. and Mrs. Carr.
n During the winter months the store
s of Leitch & Zeigler will close at 6.30
, p.m, every night excepting Wednes-
day and Saturday.
y The hunters of our village may be
FOOS these fine days going off with
at hound and gun and many a home is
serving rabbit pie.
a Christmas was celebrated on Mon-
o day at the home of Robert and Mrs,
Bremner when they had a pleasant
time with their family, James and
r Mrs. Bremner and Billy and Russo/
and Mrs. Dilworth and family.
There was a good attendance at
the special Christmas Service at the
United Church on Sunday last. The
choir rendered two appropriate an-
thems and the pastor spoke on the
subject "Journeying to Bethlehem"
Jos. Ames has taken over the .nail
and bus service from James McLel-
land and commenced his new job on
Monday inorning. Mr. McLelland
has served the public well for several
years and we wish his successor much
success.
ETHEL PUi3LIC SCHOOL
Samoa. Roonc
Following is the report of Ethel
Public School for the months of Nov-
ember and December, 5irre CLAss—
Exawiued i0 Geog., Botany, Memory
Work, Algebra, Lite, Art, Latin,
French tend Ooinp.—Muriel Michel
885 ; Ildna Franklin 82.8 ; Calvin
Krauter 76 6 SR IV—Examined in
Spell., Lit., Arith„ Geog., leist, and
Comp.—Margaret Lawless 684, 1R,
IV—Kenneth Kreuter 75 4 ; Gordon
Sleigheholui 72 8 ; Della all ciuuis 71 ;
J m McNeil 67 5 ; Tom Saunders 66 3 ;
Myde Wilson 65,1, SR, III—Lee
Allan Wardlaw 72 7 ; 'Stunt 1 1410lnuis
71; Orme Gill 70 7 ; Doreen Lawless
68; Clair Michel 674; Lindsay Bain
42,0, JR III—Edith Kreuter 781;
Nelson Sleightholm 61.7.
E. FEAR, Teacher,
JIIN'IOR Bois/
Examinees Spell., Geog., Ai'ith„
Mem. Work, Lit. and Read, SR II—
Lorne Desjardine 70 ; Annie Franklin
60; Mallory Brown 68; Alex. Mc.
Nell 61 Smarr Henry 68 ; *Bryan
Antes. JR. II—Jean Franklin 80 ;
Boss Cunninebam 67; Beretta Earl
58; Ada Wardlaw 57 ; :atnart 131090ta
b4. I—ldxamined in Spell., teeth.
and Reading.—Helen Corrie 90 ; Dor.
i othy Bain 04 : Ruby (dill 92.6 ; Dor'-
ethy Kanner 92 5 ; Dorothy Kreuter
92 ; (Nora Henry, Arnold Hatt 91 5) ;
Ruby Giticitteon 87 • Allison Sleight.
helm 86 ; Willard liiehel 69 ; Stanley
Wilson 65. Sit Pee --Helen DesjiN•d-
itre, Ruin Franklin, leetetle Grinning
ham, Charlotte Sanders excellent,
Betty Dunbar, Jack Dunbar', Bertram
De mete good. JR Pa --Allan
liamilten Titre.
le. 11. 1' ISAwlcra, Teacher.
WROXETER
Jno. Henneberg is a London visit-
or.
T. t. Dickson is spending a week
with his son In Toronto.
Miss Cassie Harris is visiting lien
sister, Miss M. Harris,
Misses Jean and iddith 1iiarls, re-
turned to Toronto on Tua: days.
George and Mie. Dorothy Brown
are guests of relatives in Toronto.
bus. George McIntosh, Stratford.,
is visiting her father, Jno. Davidson.
Lawrie and Hazel Van Velsor wore
home froth 0.slutwa over the holiday.
Kenneth Gibson, Hamilton, spent
Christmas with his parents, 'rhos. and
Mrs. Gibson.
St David's Church
HENFRYN
RECTOR
Rev. Maurice P, Oldham.
NBIv Years Bay — don, i t, 1928
2 p,)rm.—;. 8. and Bible Class
3 p,ln.—Evening Prayer Serbice,
WALTON
bliss Ilelde Stewart is at present
visiting with Mrs. Perdue.
W. J. and Mrs. Maines spent Mon-
day with Mr. Main's parent: in Blyth.
Miss Ruby Young, of Egniondville,
is holidaying with T. and Mrs.
Young.
William and Mrs. Radford of Clin-
ton, are visiting• their son, W. E.
Radford.
Mr. McCrutcheon, of Toronto is
at present visiting her sister, Mrs.
William Sholdice.
Miss Annie Simpson of Hamilton
is visiting her sisters, Misses Janet
an:', Rose Simpson.
Miss Mary Dickson of Stratford,
Business College, is spending the
holidays with her parents here.
James Mose spent Christmas with
his son, Tom, in Toronto, Ethel and
Luella Mose accompanied him.
P. B. and Mrs, Gardiner and
daughter, Vera, spent
Monday day with
Peter and
Mrs. Gardiner, of Blyth.
Miss Alice Hoy, of Toronto, is
spending the holiday with her par-
ents, Richard and Mrs. Hoy.
Wallace Sholdice of the staff of
the Bank of Commerce, Niagara
Palls, spent the week -end at his home
here.
.George L. and Mrs. Dickson and
children Mary and Clete spent Mon-
day with Mrs. Dickson's mother of
Blyth.
Joseph and Mrs. Davidson and
baby, of London are visiting Mrs.
Davidson's parents, Joseph and Mrs,
Bennett.
Ritchie Drager, of Preston, and
Miss Hazel Drager, of Detroit, are
spending Christmas with their moth-
er, Mrs. Charles Drager.
The
Christmas services in Duff's
United Church, Walton, were well at-
tended. Special music was prepared
by the choir and Mrs. Colin Fing-
land sang "The Holy City." The
Young People's service in the even-
ing was aleo well attended. Miss
Isabel Ritchie presided and Rev. W.
J. Maines took charge of the discus-
sion period.
Wilfred Shortreet is rapidly im-'
prov}ng after having an operation for
appendicitis.
pp rs.
Miss Marguerite Hoy, of McGaw, is
at present visiting her cousin, Miss
Laura Hay.
Miss Mary Shortreed, who has
been off duty on account of illness is
back at work again.
WEDNESDAY, BRC, 28, 1027
Clarence Bennett, Walter Eaton
and George Stewart, of Winthrop,
motored to Toronto recently.
A number from this vicinity at -
1 tended the funeral of the late John
Boyd, MtKillpp on Sonaey leer 25,
i John I urhanan is in 3.4.1110n with
his father, who underwent an opera.
Lion in Si. Ju 'hp ., 11.0. pltal recent-
ly. rt-
ly.
-Miss Mary 9lel/oriald, of Detroit,
is at present visiting her pareaat,e,
John and tlr::. AtIRRI:4 1, of the
t:Ifu�,e.
11.:y Carter, r, w ur i.. att telieg
tl ,rr 11 11 aliten 1s spending. Iasi
hant:Aye with 144 per.411', Jos. and
dlrs, (.,surer.
'111,, arutu ll meeting ur 1.10 roam..
]s,r Iif Iii School ,1.4011011 will b.)
held in th • Public School, 11'alton, on
41 J dria-a;d ty, December 28.
Mies Winlil'reel Drager, who is at-
tending the collegiate Institute he
I'ur•t Kirin, i- spending the 3 uli keys
with her mother, Mrs. Charles Ding -
The Winthrop Glee Club met at
the hone of Mr:,. Janos S.npson last
sveek and spent tui. evening in play-
ing progressive euchre. The first
prize, a hall' dozen : herbet glasses,
WRS won 011 bY Miss Almr a
Shannon.
n.
The consolation a pair of salt and
pepper dli tern, went to Mrs, John
1e thick• After games a dainty lunch
was served by the hostess. •
The death occurred from typhoid
fever, which he had contracted from
his son, William, who had been on a
visit to the West, on Friday, follow-
ing an illness of three weeks, of John
Boyd, a well-known and highly es-
teemed farmer in McKillop. The de -
e steed, who was born in that town -
hip in 1875, was the third son of the
late Anthony Boyd. He was mar-
ries 27 years ago to Isabella Leeming
who survives him, ,with his two sons,
John and William. The funeral took
place on Sunday afternoon from his
late residence, on the 11th concession
of McKillop, interment being made in
the Maitlandbank cemetery, Mr.
Boyd was a valued member of Cavan
United Church, Winthrop. The ser-
vice was conducted by Rev. W. Mains
of Walton, the pallbearers being R.
Boyd, C. Hillen, W. Manley, Peter
McLachlan, W. Leeming and Lorne
E1]iott.
The Christmas tree and entertain-
ment held in the schoolroom of Duff's
United Church on Friday evening,
Dec. 23, under the auspices of the
Sunday School was very well attend-
' ed. The proceeds amounted to 330.-
05. After an excellent program was
given Santa Claus came and undeck-
ed the tree. The program was ae
follows: Chairman's address; eborus
by school, "Welcome Song"; recita-
tions, Jack Drager, Helen Smalldon,
James Murray; an acrostic, by three
small boys; recitations, Mary Buch-
anan, Jack McGavin; instrumental
by Alvin McDonald; (`Star Rays," ex-
ercise; recitations, Cleta Dickson,
Jean McDonald; motion song, by
Norma Stein; recitation, by 1311
Turnbull; a dialogue, "A Christmas
Lesson" ; recitations, Stewart Hum-
jrhries, William Farquharson, llelen
Turnbull; chorus by school, "Christ-
mas Time"; recitation, Edith Ennie,
Jack Murray; song, by Lena Drag-
er, "Christmas Dolls"; recitations,
Joan Murray, Mary Ennis; dialogue,
"The Plan That Failed"; reeitations,
Melvin Shannon, Anna Ennis; ad-
dress, Rev. W. J, Maines; recitation,
by Harvey Bryans; song, "Mikey Mc -
Gin," Alvin McDonald; recitation, by
Margaret Murray; Christmas Bells,
motion exercise; rectiations, Isabel
Farquharson, Jack Bryans, Mary
Humphries, Grace Manning, Ivan
Shannon, solo, Miss Vera Gardiner;
recitations, Stewart Bryans, Bobby
Kirkby; hymn pantomime; recita-
tions, Jack Turnbull, Kathleen Far-
quharson; chorus, by school, "San-
ta Claus"; recitations, Jack Drager,
Willie Farquharson. The tree was
then unloaded and the entertainment
brought to a c]o.:e by singing two
verses of "All Hail the Power of Je-
sus Name."
awe°
CAR OF
'FO ARRRE
THIS WEEK
H. FEAR
Phone: -S t:j Js 11I
WALTON l'Ii131.7f St;llOO]
areee it 11,4 ,11
12,4.051 Veelexernineii in Hist , Litt„
1'r:, All, , 114.1_, ( g.. 5, a, (:omit •--
Jae ge$maild. n 7:1; 11:11,,,,,,d Squat-
: N;t11,1•"111(5 74 1iL..hnude
Shaw MI ; Mary Belie al l•'nit:u I V—
its itrrfne•d nu •.o, ;i.:els— it iifred
shin treed 8l±; Janina e le eeey 82 ;
llur;nln Daae,: 70: 1.4011'h q,aiuu'-
eoo (13 ; `Jim ,4b•(itll 71; if,.rva 4t"ias
60 ; lichen Stei. SO I'.i. h Bene. 58 ;
'"liana l 21.. 1,a 51 , 1t11e1 0,eeimu
411 Ruth .Ifo' inn; l'i, Pout I I
(WR ).—Jea11 nier'ray 79 ; Botulism,
Hatniltou 78 ; (:halve `itnnitdo 1 69
I
(*tare Marnriug 53 41'001Jnrrlan 46.
GHAH. S. SELLERS. L1 na. Teacher,
Jninon It owe
Examined in all subjects.
Foam III (JR.) —Heleu Smalldon
85 ; Gordan Shortreed 61 ; Marl 140y
50 : Norma Steles 58. llelen b'arqu-
hare0n 58 ; Kenneth Murray 55 ;
Gordon Ryan 54 ; Margaret Murray
50 ; Mildred Hcerle 48, Foam of
l (Set )—Lena Drager l7 ; Allen McCall.74 ; Willie Ferquhareon 61 ; Anna
Ennis 81 ; Jean Badley 80 ; Mary
Buchanan 51 • Jaek McGewin 51.
FORM II (I R,)—Jack Drager SI; Jack
Murray 80 ; Maiy Humphries 79;
Ruth Hoerle 67 ; Dorothy Marra"'
68 ; Everett Lowrie 00. PORK I --
Kenneth Sohier, Jack Smalldnu. SR,
PR.—Excellent—A.ndreiv Sloan, Stew-
art Humphries, Kathleen Farquhar-
son.
DORA HOLMES, Teacher.
McKILLOP
reSpOo.HrtOoOf1.SR. E5P,OINn-. F9,olMlocRnilg pi,e tfo
Cie Christmas examinations. SR.
IV—Eldet McPherson 85 ; Evelyn Mc-
Pherson 82 ; Della Thornton 74 ;
Dune McNichol 66. JR 11T—iters
;McNichol 00. Sit III—(rharlie Munn
76 Sit II—Lorna McNichol 81 ;
Kenneth Thornton 78; Agnea Dundas
74 Jet II—Ralph MrNirhol77 SR.
, SR I --Hazel McPherson 89 ; Mildred
McNichol 76 ; Irene Leonhardt 72 ;
72; **Mary Munn 41. .JR I—Lillian
Wilson absent. SR.
PR —
Elsie
Den-
nis n
nis 84, JR PRo•enle Dennis.
EImA—NlL.
rR$za, Teacher,
Minor Locals.
Schools re -open Wednesday, Jan.
4th.
Christmas day was a delightful
one.
Smaller dollar bilis are shortly
to be issued in the United States. Ap-
parently the authorities are going
to make the size of the bills more
closely conform with the amount of
goods that can be purchased with
them.
William Haines, a football hero in.
"Brown of Harvard," has turned to
baseball in his latest role, in "Slide,
l Kelly, Slide," coming next Monday
to the Grano Theatre. It is a vivid
story of big league baseball, witch of
it Mined during the World Series,
with famous Ibali players and noted
screen players in the cast. Sally
O'Neil plays the heroine in the new
play.
COURT OF REVISION
Judge Lewis wiII hbid a Court of
Revision on the Voters' List of Fri-
day afternoon, Dec. 30th at 2 p. m.
for the Township of Grey.
J. H. FEAR, Clerk
IN grateful appreciation of your good
will and support during; this; and
'preceding years, we desire tel extend
our sincere thanks, also for your liberal
patronage durin;• theChristnlss season
just closed which has been by far the;
best we have yet experienced.
We trust the New Year may be to
you all a very Happy, Healthful and
Prosperous one.
J. R. VVENDT
JEWELER WROXETER