The Brussels Post, 1924-7-9, Page 5•
M
Wheat
Wanted
Wroxeter Heller Mills
We - are prepared to pay the
highest possible price for Mulling
Wheat delivered at our Mill,
T. G. Hemphill,
Phones 50, 29 and 21 Wender
xsirizt San
1-istoweJ
Crops are good about here.
Six Baude took part in the a'atto
held here lest week,
118 e.rndidates wrote at the En-
trance exams. here last week.
The hail storm here last week did
some damage to Held and garden
crops,
Some ehanoe of a foundry coming
to the moulding shop of the Wheel
factory.
Dr. W. G. Ferguson has gone to
Ann Arbor, Mich., where he takes a
position as Hospital house sur geon,
During July Methodist and Presby-
terian congregations hold union ser-
vices in the latter church, Rev, E.
W. Edwards, Methodist pastor, con-
ducts them,
Grey
REPORT,—Following is the result of
Promotion examinations in S. 8. No.
0, Grey. Sr', IV— Honors— Evelyn
Stephenson, °evil( Eliott. Passed—
Alex Peareon, Margaret Rowland.
Jr. 1V—Mildred Hoy. Charlie Keifer,
Margaret Cooke. Sr. III—Roy Pear-
son, Vincent Rowland. Jr. 1II—
Ralph Keifer, Berva Parr, Jr, II—
Geo, Elliot, Viola Turnbull, Norman
Stephenson, Bert Rowland, Ralph
Pearson, Eva Parr. I—Laura Ray -
nerd, Helen Rowland, Margaret Pear-
son. Primer—Ina Turnbull, George
Hoy, Hugh Pearson, Rose Stephenson,
George Pearson.
RHEA,MCLELLAND, Teacher.
SCHOOL REPORT.—Following is the
repo; of S. S. No. 5 Grey. After
vacation the pupils will be in the
classes as follows.—Jr. IV—Hughes
Armstrong, Lena Ward, Helen
Beirnes, Sr. III—Annie Eveleigh,
Jean Campbell, Amy Holmes, Bella
Lucas. Jr. III—Katbleen Bremner,
Gladys Lucas, Willie Salines. Sr. II
—Florence Hamilton. Jr. IL—Norman
Rea, Clarence Hanna. Jr, I—Harry
.Holmes, Carl Lucas. Pr. Clarence
Lucas, Ross Hanna.
IRENE RRAuTER, Teacher.
Oranbrook
SCHOOL REPORT,—Report of Pro-
motion examinations of S. S. No, 7,
Grey. Pass 60, Honors 75, Senior
Room—Jr. IV to Sr. IV—Helen
McNabb 80 ; Goldwin Knight 88 ;
Jean Noble 80 ; Jean Cameron 85 ;
Marie Huetber 8a Jack Cameron 82 ;
Archie Catnpbeli 79 ; Margaret Brown
'74 ; Jean Smalldon 73 ; Edith Keyes
'71 ; Jim Pennington 51, Sr. . III to
Jr. IV—Eleanor Knight 84; Eery -
lens Steiss 83 ; Earl Dunn 76 ; John
Pennington 60 ; Edith Brown 65
Glen Hunter ,8$ Jr. III to Sr. III—
Howard Brown 84 ; Rathoriue Zsigler
83 ; Blair McIntosh 71 ; Willie Fischer
04 ; Linda Qnerengeeser 60.
Ina M. HUNTER, Teacher.
Juxzor Roost —Sr. 11 to Jr. III—
Evelyn 13uethe, 88 ; Mary McIntosh 84
Fergie Smalldon 84 ; Vera Porter 83 ;
Cecil Learmont 81 ; Stanley Fischer
72 ; Jas, Mariam 48. Jr. II to Sr. II—
Gladys Smalldon 88 ; George Fischer
71 ; Merle Wilsnn 09 ; Roma Oamerol
05 ; Iet to Jr. II—Dorothy Huether,
Mary McDonald, Ulmer Locking,
Clifford Brown, Wesley Meriem,
Jr, Pr. to Sr. Pr,—Sladaliue Kreuter,
Kenneth Rrown, Alice Locking, Jr.
Pr.—Helen Smalldon, Willie Zeigler,
Maurice Cameron, Jim Cameron,
Altos J. FORREST, Teacher.
Morriss
Smoot, REPORT.—Following is the
report of the Promotions of S. S. No.
6, Morrie, based 50% on the term work
and 50% on the Inspector's promotion
examination, Sr. IV—Ruby Bone 84;
Sadie Pierce 70 ; John Barr 68. Jr. II1
—Roy Pierce 07 ; Stewart Pierce 62.
Jr. II—Velma Duncan (fait). Sr. I—
Annie Pierce (good). Primer—Dorothy
Bone (good) .Joe Brewer (good).
ERNEST1NEL M. SELLERS, Teacher.
PiloMoTtONe —Following are the
reeulte of the Promotion Examina-
tions held at S. S. No. 4 Morris, Hon-
ors 75%oPass 60%. Jr. IV—Torn Mil-
ler 78 ; George Smith 65 ; Rose Car-
diff 01, Jr, III— Margaret Harman
73 ; Mildred Nichol 71 ; Lloyd Pipe
67 ; Leota 011161 f 03 ; Joe Smith 62.
Sr, II—Gladys White 05 ; Glenn
Smith 63 ; Gordon Harem 88 ; Mar•
v Jt Pipe 7tIimE
lbert W
hite'74
1
iaeearet Ruesell 1Dova itleI7Ii
Katktueee1l07i Harriett
,Smith 57.
L N, CRAIvk'ORD, Teacher,
1301001E REPOW.,-Report of PZ.'otne'
MOP Examinations at 8-8, No. 8,
Morrie, .1 -'use 00. Honore 75. rehire
Jewitt, Oberlie Mattoon,
Stanley Mustard, Pr, to 3-•-Vlolg
Goll, oharlie Jowitt, Irene Warwick,
Reimer Sellers, I tc II—,Jean Garnier
thouore); Jean Terve), (honors), Tom
arnlee (henore), Dorothy Goll
(1100019), 11,to Jr, 111—Fiat'ry 0011,
thonore), Eve Dennis, Eddie Genies
(on trial), Jr. III to 8r, Ili—Freda
Mustard, Rose Smith. Edith Garniae.
Be, III to Tr, IV—Burette. Smith
(honors), Marian Goll (honors), Bert
Mathere (honors), Myrtle Tervey,
Dorothy Garniee, Edith Warwick,
ETHHEL I. WARDELL, Teacher.
Atwood
Some cases of scarlet fever. ,
Tennis (flub has re•orgauized.
Elora Council will meet July 20.
The 13owling tournament was a
success.
Samuel Love has been ill with
appendicitis.
Young Peoples' Field Day Wednes-
day of thie week.
Mrs. Herbert Peebles and 2 child-
ren, Port Reive, Saek„ are visiting
here,
Several ribs were fractured by
Weir Acheson by wagon capsizing at
barn gangway.
Monday, 14th fust„ the d'edioatlon
of the orgau in the the
Church
will be held also Confirmation eervice.
Godorioh
Horse races here on July 23.
Ministerial Aeso. held a plc-nic at
Sunset Pack.
Assessor Campbell celebrated his
90th birthday on Dominion Day,
10 acres of rye on farm of H. R.
Baer, Benmiller, averages 6>, feet high.
Col. Dunlop has passed the theore-
tical fortiori of the Staff Officers'
Course.
Miss Curzon had some cute inflicted
on her face by a baee ball smashing
the windshield of the car in which the
lady was seated.
The grocery of E. F. Jackeoa has
been bought by G. W. Schafer. Lat-
ter comes from Timmins, but was for-
merly of Wingham.
The new dairy mill machinery at
the Western Canada Flour Mille,
Goderich, is now in operation, It is
interesting to watch the operations
of filling the 2 lbs. cartons of table
salt and the bags from 2lbs, and up.
wards, Small bags travel from the
filling machine on a belt to the bag
sewer, where the tops are stitched in
a twinkling and the bags travel down
a chute to be packed in barrels.
Wineham
George Ireland, a former resident,
died in Detroit.
A visitor was Hoed $5 for exceed-
ing the speed limit for motors.
Dr. H, E. W. Tamblyn is not
having very good health and has gone
to Toronto for treatment,
Mies L. bloody„ B. A. Hailsybury,
has been engaged to succed Mise
Munro as High School teacher.
High School may have an addition
built to supply accommodation.
Estimated coat is $25,000. By -Law
will be submitted to ratepayers.
A highly respected lady passed
away iu Winghaw on Sunday, of
last week in the person of Lottie Jane
Guest, beloved wife of Arthur E.
Angus. She was in her 42nd year
and had been in poor health for some
time. Besides bet husband she is
survived by a son, Wilmer, and her
father William Guest, also 3 brothers
and 2 sisters, Joseph, Wingham, Fred.
and Howard, Kitchener, Mrs. G. L.
Bisbee, Wingham and Mise Verna,
who has beeu caring, for her sister for
some time,
Blyth
Miss Carrie Sims is home from Tor-
onto for a visit,
The offering at the Memorialser-
vice totalled $46,11 and was devoted
to the Bible Society.
Rev, A. 0. Tiffin was in London at-
tending a Missionary Committee
of which he is a member.
Ed. 'McMillan, who has been in
Northern Ontario, was visiting here.
He has gone to British Columbia.
Misses Worsen and Goldthorpe,
teachers, have gone to Goderich for
their vacation and Mies McNair to
Craubrook.
A Masonic Banquet was held last
Friday evening in the Memorial Hall.
It was the 50th anniversary of the
Blyth Lodge.
Mise Gaynor,' who underwent a
critical operation at St. Joseph's hos-
pital, London, is improving and will
9oen be convalescent we hope,
Commencing with July. 13th Union
eervices will be held by the Presby-
terian and Methodist congregatione
for 8 weeks, the respective pastors
taking 4 Sundays each.
Rev..). L. Small, pastor of St, An-
drew's Presbyterian °hutch, Hespel-
er, for the past 12 years. who left on
Friday for Hatrieton, having accepted
a call to that town, was presented
with a check for $500 by the Hespel,
Art in Granite and Marble
Memorials
EVERY piece of work we do is
treated like a master -piece of
art before it eau pater our rigid
inspection. Long experience in all
the different treatments of expres-
ei011 lo granite enables us to produce
the teat touch that makes perfection,
Cemetery work promptly attend-
ed to.
- MEMORIAL WORKS
A. E. HERSEY5 Prop.
ameimmessolowiemoiesellee
C0P 3egllt10U 1331 appfeelatton of hiegood eery res, Mrs, &nail and two
daughters also received gifte from
ehlireh orgenleations, Rev, Mr, Small
was a forgoer pastor of kit, Andrew's
church, llIlytb. by whom he is ea kind-
ly 'remembered.
Fordwlah
Driving bores belonging to W.
Rogers riled,
Mrs. H. W, Cook continues to show
improvement.
Last Sunday afternoon the Orange-
men attended eer•vicee at Gorrie,
Mrs, Geo, Townsend, 4th Con„ re-
cently underwent au operation for
apppendicltie,
te. ld. Jefferson, and Misses 14foI'her-
eon have been re-engaged as teachers
of Fortiwioh school,
A Nursing Course will be conducted,
bare under the Women's Institute
commencing Jnly 214. Mrs. Lowe.
Toronto, will be the inetructor,
Township Council is asking all dog
ownere to keep them tied up from
euneet to suur•ise during the Summer
months as a protection to the sheep
of the township.
Gorrio
A Community Choir is on the lie t
of future events,
Miee H. Roes is back from an enjoy.
able trip to the West.
During June 50 care of freight were
shipired from Corrie.
Sorry to hear of the illness of Jno,
McLeod, a well known resident of this
locality,
Chas. Donner, M, P. P., Winnipeg,
wife and daughter, were visitors at
Jas. Hyndman a.
Mise Murray has resigned ae teacher
owing to 111 health. Principal Jeffer-
eon has been re-engaged,
Harriston grist mill has been pur-
chased by Jno. Maguire, of this lo-
cality. He gets possession August let.
Clinton
Chautauqua ie on the program this
week.
Local Orangemen will celebrate at
Goderich,
Town Band was at Goderich on
Dominion'
Day.
New Sprinkling system has been
installed in the Piano factory.
Rev. Dr. Stewart has returned to
Toronto after a holiday here,
Misses Trewartha and Jago gradu-
ated as nurses at the hospital here.
Mies Johns suffered a stroke of par-
alysis last week we are sorry to state.
Rev. and Mrs. Moochouse and fam-
ily are spending the vacation at the
lakeside,
A. F. Johne is taking a Summer
course in Physical training at Toronto
after a holiday here.
Mies Ethel fiohnes, who lras been a
student at Alma Ladies' College, St.
Thomas, is home for vacation. She
took a high standing,
Exeter's new park on Thames road
was officially opened on Wednesday,
July 9, when a program of sports was
held,
Ffiere and There
In response to the appeal of the
University of Bishop's College, Len-
noxville, Que., for $500,000, to meet
present needs, the Canadian Pacific
Railway has supported the plea by
subscribing $15,000 to the fund.
Canada will soon be the mecca of
many moving picture directors, ac-
cording to Herbert Brenon, producer
for Thomas Meighan, who recently
arrived at Banff to film the big out-
door scenes for James Oliver Cur -
wood's "The Alaskan."
The fish catch of the world ap-
proximates $1,000,000,000 a year in
its cost to the consumer, of which
$780,000,000, goes to those who har-
vest it, statistics furnished by the
United States Fish Commission de-
clare.
The value of the tourist traffic
to Canada is proved by figures sup-
plied by the Parks Department of
the Dominion Government, which
show that the enormous sum of
$136,000,000 was spent by tourists
in this country in 1923. This rep-
resents the Dominion's fourth larg-
est source of foreign cash income.
On her arrival at Quebec, June
14, the Canadian Pacific steamship
"Empress of France" broke the rec-
ord for the fastest time made be-
tween that port and Southampton, ..
England, from which she sailed,
having maintained an average speed
of over 19 knots. This vessel also
holds the record for the run between
Quebec and Liverpool.
Arrangements for the Pageant of
Empire, to be held at the British
Empire Exhibition July 21 -August
30, are now rapidly completing.
Episodes showing the history of
Canada and the other Dominions ae
well as of the Mother Country from
the earliest times to the present day
are being organized with the assist-
ance of prominent resident), of the
Dominion now in London.
Hon. J. E. Perrault, Minister of
Colonization, Mines and Fisheries
for the Province of Quebec, on his
return from a recent extensive trip
to the Temiseruning district of that
province, stated that there were
over 2,000 prospectors exploring the
gold fields of Quebec and at least
a million dollars would be expended
in development work in the region
during the course of the season,
According to figures prepared by
the freight department of the Ca-
nadian Pacific Railway, the export
grain_ movement vin Vancouver
reached a total of 48,971,930 bushels
on May 31 1924, compared with a
total of 117,387,715 bushela as on
May 31, 1923. In each instance the
figures cover the crop year com-
mencing September 1st. The in-
crease' is therefore '31,584,216 1
bushels or 1B1,5 per cent,
SAVED FROM
AN OPERATION
Restored to Health By Taking
°Fmlt•a4ires°
Made of Fruit Juices and Tholes
The most convincing proof of the
.true worth of "Fruit•a-trves" as a
medicine for women is found in the
letters written by them to "Fruiter -
tires", For instance;
"1 suffered with all the symptoms
of female trouble, pains low down
in the back and Sides, constipation
and constant headache, A dactor
advised an operation. I started
taking"Fruit-a-tires" and this fruit
medicine 'Completely relieved me of
all my misery".
Mrs. M. J. GORSE,
Vancouver, B.C.
50c, a box, 6 fm $2,50, trial size 25e,
At dealers or from Fruit•a•tives
Limited, Ottawa, Ont.
Beath of Mrs. Geo. Sangster
Was Ono of the First to Como to Elmo,
1•Ived to 100 Tho Pioneer's' Dream
Como True
Sad with sorrow that enshrouds
bereavement and death, yet overcast
with the radiance triumphant which
ever, glorifies the end of a Christian
life, were the last days of Catherine
Keating, widow of the late George
Sangster, who died at her home in
Molesworth, June 27111, and with her
death the register of the names of the
pioneers of Elma is nearly closed. Of
the band of brave women who pion-
eered the Queen's Bush, bringing to
the wilderness their priceless gifts of
labor and of love, power to build, and
piety to build well, her life history is
the type of her character, for where
necessity called for help she was
among the first to come, and the last
to go,
Of nearly 82 years of tier life, nearly
75 wereepenb izi Canada. With her
fattier, the late Samuel Keatleg, She
left her ire a in Glasgow ib 1860,
With them were her 2 meters, Sarah,
the late Mrs, Jas, Hammond, who
predeceased ber in Feb., 1921, at the
age of 92, and Margaret, who still re.
eidesat Onslow, near Ottawa, They
Sailed in the stout old sailing chip
Glencairn, that only found the final
haven of ships a few yetus, ago, after
sailing the seas since the 80'e nearly a
century of time and service,
it was in Aylmer township, in the
Ottawa Valley, where many relatives
ah'eady resided, that they made their
first stop. But at that tune there
were many stories of golden opportun-
ity farther Weet, stones of free land
in the Queen's Welt, that stirred the
blood or the second generation, young
men and women bort to pioneer' life.
In 1852 a large band answered the
call, They were the fathers and
mothers, grandfathers and grand-
mothers of the present generation of
Ale cauders, Stevensons, Mayburrys,
Rothwells, Johnetous, Sproules, and
many descendants bearing other
names, scions of a race of pioneers
who well might take as their motto
"Always in Chureh, Never in Court."
10 years of pioneer life caw her
lose her best friend in the person of
her father. and the gain of another in
her late husband, George Sangeter,
who predeceased her in 1900. He was
at the time a rugged and energetic
young Scotsman, egipped for pioneer
life as a farmer, a mason and a black-
smith, at all of which he had labored
in the Old Land, and there are still
standing many of the works of hie
hands In stone barn walla and houses
of solid masonry in and around the
township of North Easthope. Their
pioneer home was or the 8th Con.
of Elam, which was in a short time
what it is today one of the beet culti-
vated and highly developed farms in
the township.
To the great work which the pion-
eers did they gave their full share,
The publie schools, the Atwood Pres-
byterian Church, the Dominion
Cheese Factory, inetitutione built in
the pioneer days, still stand to prove
that the early settlers budded well,
To their farm and those of their rela-
tives came the first pure bred cattle
FOR THE BRIDE
In our store you will find euit•
able Weddingi, Gifts, A new
stock of Out chase hoe just ar-
rived, coneistieg of blperbett
Sete, Goblets, Water Sete, Cake
Plates, Sugars and Weenie,
Vases, etc. Also a nice aasoz't-
ment of SILVERWARE', New,
useful pieces suitable ee Wed.
cling Gifts for the Bride, Call:end see the assortment,
Gifts
111111 11111111
yet *'
!(!iliiiiiiuillllll�la!1
r rll
0 Cal
Kodak Keep's'
Ilihe Story
Just click the shutter of tills easily work-
ed Kodak and to -day's good times become
to -morrow's good Pictures,
Our, store ie a good place to get your
Kodak outfit. Our stock is complete and
up•to-date and we are AS willing to show es
we are to sell.
Get your Kodak Isere • $6.75 and up
Brownie Cameras • 2.00 and up
ACCESSORIES and SUPPLIES
J. R. WE'NDT
ew JEWELER
WROXETER
.ter
and sheep. When they moved to
Grey township. in Huron County,
theme were the first fields to witness
the work of the self binder. Theire
was the first corn silo in the County.
In 1895 they retired from active farm
life and lived in the village of Moles-
worth.
Of her family Mrs, A..F, Piercy re.
sides at Hanley, Sask.. but was visit-
ing with her at the time of her illness
and death, Mrs, Geo, Brown, and Mrs.
Ed. Doan are the other daughters.
Her sous, Samuel G. and James are
farmers in the immediate vicinity of
her late home, and John W. resides in
Lietowel.
Funeral services were held,June 30th
in St. Andrew's chureh, Molesworth,
and many sorrowing and sympathis-
ing friends were ,present. while many
floral tributes, expressive of loving
memory and friendship, fittingly it-
lustrated the life beautiful now closed
on earth.
Rev, T. A, Bell, former pastor Inc
many years, conducted the funeral.
services, and in St, Paul's last days on
earth, he eloquently found fitting
comparison. The remains were inter-
red in Elma Centre Cemetery.
Bank of Commerce in Dashwood
has been closed, and Manager, Ruth-
erford, will move to Exeter branch to
assist Mr. Complin.
- THIS WEEK -
WILL BE
Young Men's. Week
Young
Men's
Sport
Suits
This is a won-
derful value.
Lovely greys in
smart models ;
new styles;
cloth is of a
quality you
would usually
pay 080.00 for.
During this
Sale they are
going at
$18.59
In our Great Sale
of Men's Clothing
A Great many new
Young Men's Suits will
be featured this week.
Brand New Suits
in Blue and Brown Worsteds with
Pin Stripes. Also Over -checks
and Sport Cloths made up in the
Newest and Snappy Styles for
Young Men. The Tailoring is of
a high order. Prices are most rea-
sonable. The young man who
wants a New Suit and a Good One
can get what he wants at this
Special Week featuring Young
Men's Suits at our Great Clothing
Sale.
$13.50 $18.50
'Pin
Stripes
in Fine
Wor-
steds
of high grade
English man-
ufacture.
T h e models
are neat and
quiet in the
newest:styles.
The former
price of these
fine Suits was
$40.00
and
$45,00
S COLE
PRICE
$2450
$24.50
Men's Furnishings for Hot Weather
our Stock in Underwear, Shirts, Hosiery, Etc., is up-to-date and
complete
Blue and White
• Stripe
Overalls
$1.29
WorkMen's
Shirts
Regular 1.25
Now 89c
Straw Hats
Regular $2. o
Half Price at
' $1.25
All Wool
Jersey
Sweaters
$1.79
Caps
Reg, $2,2, �o
Nowt► $1.39
Clothing
D. Home
Furnishings