The Brussels Post, 1914-5-7, Page 1eat
VOL. 42 NO. 45
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Lei
BRUSSELS. ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 7; 2914
W. H. KERR, Proprietor
New Advertisements
rue -Cole 8c Dougherty.
Nobles -John Thibideau,
(lows for
solo -Jas, H,
Pew people -Allem ID,ta
Sense.
Palm for Nsio-Goo, a
n.
OortoRovhdoti—Groy Qou
.
Court n'Morri6 Oounol
Londons Favorite -John JMoG
y
.
.
Ootil Gum—gaetain.
Uornow Stone baying -Melville Qharoh
:
i.7,115trict gain
Wroxeter
The "Wroxelel. News" is having its
annual holiday this tveelt.
John Pater.mti moved his Mmes.
hold effects to ti.terisltnt this week,
Vies. Schwalm and .11sn
of I-Ltrriston, emelt, with their
brother, .1. R Wendt.
The a eulthly meeting of the "VV. F.
M. S. of the Presbytethal clnu•ch was
held at the home of Mrs. \Vrn, Wil-
son Thursday afternoon.
few Poopia
• .
Outside of those who have made a
study of it, are able to design or
choose the right memorial for a
particular purpose.
My business is that of helping wy
patrons to select a monument, a
• headstone or other matker for a
grave or a plot that will please
people by its harmony with its
surroundings and by its expressive
appeal to memory:
1\ry success in choosing aright is
more to me than dollars and cents
With me monumental work is a.
profession, a life work. I feel the
same,.puide in a beautiful design
that iLu„arhist.irt'vvater color feels
,.i. 'dn aietatie'tlastitiecape.
you .will eotise to me .and talk
about What you would dike to get
I will make yourwishes my own
'and'they shell be carried out in
the way that will right re-
sults, •
Brussels trite &• Marble Works
i:iIERSEY, Proprietor
Quarterly service in connection with
the Methodist church was held at
Salem on Sunday afternoon,
The Ladles Aid of the Methodist
church met at the !tome of Mrs, Thos.
Willner on Wednesday afternoon.
Redmond McGlynn, of Toronto, is
having a fete enforced holidays at his
home in Tmmberry, having had both
his Grans injured: in a regent accident,
Miss \Vinnifred Munro, eselsted by
George Savage, oonducted the Young
People's meeting 111 the Presbyterian
church Sunday evening. The subject
was "The faith verse.'
At an organization meeting of
Bowlers held last Friday evening in
the °°uteri Chamber, the following
officers were appointed 1-- Presich:iit,
Dr. G. P. Jackson ; vice President, 3.
N Allani ; Sec'y-Trees., J. 3, Davis ;
Managing Oomruittee. Irwin Duret.
D. Robinson and D. McTavish. 85
members have already joined the
stub and it good season's sport is look-
ed forward to. Alex, Yule Har -
piston, spent last 'Tuesday afternoon
with the committee giving some in-
formation as regards the preparation
of the green.
Henfryn
On Sunday, May 10th, there will be
u celebration of the Holy Commuuion
at 8 p. in. in the English church.
Rev, Professor T. G. A. Wright, of
Huron College, will preach on behalf
of .the M. S. 0. 0.
Lucknow
rutE.-Pure, which for a time
threatened to wipe out Lueknow's en-
tire business district, started Sunday
shortly after 0 o'clock in 3. Garnet
Armstrong's two-story brick drug
store, and caused a loss estimated at
812,000. 'Mrs. Armstrong and her
three small children had barely time
to escape from the building in their
night clothes. The family lost every-
thing. Mr. Armstrong had started to
write some lettere, and feeling cold
went down in the cellar to start the
furnace. When he struck a match it
broke and the burning end fell into
some excelsior. In a second it was
ablaze, and although Mr. Atanstroltg
tried hard to stamp out the flames
they gained. He ran to get some
water and by the time he got back
Lhe fire had tirade its way into a
number of wooden packing cases filled
with excelsior and other inflammable
tnatter. A few seconds more and ib
reached a lot of barrels of oil, turpen-
tine and other combustibles. So
quickly did the flames spread that
Mr. Armetrnng barely had time to
arouse his wife and children and get
them out before the flee was licking
up the staircases. When the volun-
teer department arrived with the
steam flee engine the big store Wae a
furnace. Close by was the large hard-
ware store of Bell & Dowse, in whit•)
seas n big stock of paints. ails and
varnishes. Thi firemen directed
1`
e secret
f a'`
WeII-Fi±ting
0•
e
• Gown-
•
w
oa
o A Gown, how ver b'-autiful its Lilies, will
not look t
® i )t 1 0 well to a woman who is not
properly corseted. Your admiration of
a another woman's figure is no more than
e a an admiration of her. Corset,
•
te B i as
•
•
•
0
•orsets
w
a
Have all the ppoints that make for
Corset•
w
e7fcellence—Slenderness raceof
w s G hue,.
• Fashionable Cut Elasticity, 'Strength _
and..
• Comfort. Theyare the best fitting, the
• g •
•
• most stylish and most comfortable Cor-
„ •
as • sets made, and the range of models is a
w• equally complete for both slender and full •
• figures. fi -
® r' e
•
w
•
0
•
•
Also Agents
w s
Z LaDiva, D.&A. •.
o and E. T. Corsets °•
• •
o
•w
•
•
0
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The ore Brussels -
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a
a
e
•
9
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their whole efforts to preventltig thea
from catching. The fact that there
was no wind loud that they had ample
water helped their and they succeed-
ed lit keeping the fire in the drug
store, which ill less than an hour' was
a mass of embers, The buildin is
owned by Mrs. Berry of Port Arthur,
and Is partly covered by insurtalee.
Mr. Armstrong had one of the fittest
stores in the county, and a big stock.
His loos will be heavy as it was only
partly covered.
Atwood
Postmaster Joseph Gibson, of Inger-
soll, was in Monition and Atwood
Snuclay, where be delivered temper-
ance addresses on behalf of the Tem-
perance and Moral Reform Depart-
ment of the Methodist church.
Bl uevale
Mrs. A. Bruce has returned to her
home here after spending the Winter'
at the home of her brother and wife,
8, and Mts. Cross. We are sorry to
hear that J. H. Gross' 5 year old
daughter, of Minto, is i11 with typhoid
fever. Site is Mrs. Bruce's niece.
W. M. S. OFPICERs.-The W. F. M.
S. held their annual meeting in the
basetnentof the Methodist church on
Tuesday afternoon of last week. The
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year :-Pres., Mrs. Ed John-
ston ; Vice ties„ Nlrs. J. J. Sellers ;
Cor. Sec., Miss J. Mathete ; Rec. Sec.,
Mrs. 3. Robb ; Treas. Mrs. L. Jewitt ;
Organist, Mrs. J. Masters ; Heralds,
Mrs. A.Shaw,Mrs. It e. W. Thornton,
l
L t
Miss Laura Rolph anti e
p Mee. A. Bruce.
Jamestown
Robert Shaw wilt take the service
in Victoria Hall next Sunday evening.
Rev. Mr. Tate: of Btuevale, conduct-
ed the service in Victoria Hall lust
Sunday even i ng.
Everybody enjoyed the paper read
by Miss Strachan at the Women's Lt-
stitute Thursday afternoon of last
week. The Vice -President, Mrs. J.
D. Miller, presided. Wednesday
afternoon of next • week the annual
meeting will be held at 2.30 o'clock,
when election of officers for the next
term will be the order of business. A
large attendance is asked for. A
cnunnittee was appointed to arrange
a program.
Belgrave
Mrs. Carson and her daughter, Mrs.
Ted Elliott, of %Vingham spent Sun-
day with Mrs, D. 5 Scott.
Monday the regular and the lust
quarterly Official Board of the year
was held in the Methodist church. A
gond attendance was present,
Wm. Bryitns enjoys an outing in
hie new Feed touring car, which is be-
ing manipulated with dexterity by
Alex. Bryans, a handsome son of the
Emerald isle.
Andrew Oloakey, of Cass City,
Michigan, is visiting his niece, Miss
Elia Olnakey. Mi. Clnakey is one of
the pioneers of the 6th line. 'Though
advanced it) years he is young to
spirit.
Wm. and Mrs. Wightnten purpose
takinga tri to the a it
p West l the
course of a few weeks. Mr. Wight -
man goes to visit his mother Who is
well advanced in years being well up
in the eighties.
Arbor days observed
wa at No. 5
school and a general clean up was on
the program. Miss Imlay is the teach-
er. At the recent promotion examin-
ations at Easter the pupils were all
successful with one exception, which
speaks well for the teacher.
Duueau and James McCallum have
taken over the hardware business
purchased from Lou Williams. 'We
t
t h the new proprietors success nx
their new enterprise. The public Witt
find theist obliging and their stock':
up-to-date and prices right,
A meeting of the ladies in the. vil-
lage was held at the manse on Mon-
day night at which rt ladies tennis
'lib was organized. Gtroands were
selected and tu•raugemenle will be
made to have thein put into shape at
once and a court established.
Mrs. Albert Mains, who Crane from
the %Vest a few weeks ago to spend
the Srmullet, ivitl, her mother, Mrs.
Richtu'd Leishman, has ecu ,bereft of
Iter infant son, (tgeil 2 awn' Its, itite'
fewlorry Meese C'um•llt1 tura, plane
t 1,1 n \Ie , •t ,
5. t 1 el v l (�Il'il'e r ley,
1,
I'l:l 1?avmel•+' Oltili ,till en1'"•Iain
the mein here of Ile Woman's Testi-
tute ml 'I'tleeday evening, M ay 19113,
i,r the Fnt'estees' I1all. A gond psis-
r in is ,F L'
1being * t e )i l ed and rel'resh-
Psis -
gni ap
t
L
s ostler
Inenl of a high I ,e o ,
f
will t le
Of " trete ions. th I 1 u h An rnjmnble
social venlig!' will le snout thie])
shnuld'be productive of stimulus to
both 90eitl ies.
Riehartl. Pioc Ler, the snrcessful and
genial 'J' x Collector, has been snrcess-
fnl in securing a grant of 310 fermi
Meeris ® Mills Totvnslrip Council Ln he used
• 'u
building 1 lmldilig nceuienb walk from. the
• Methodist t1 0,011 aen'nse the street to
the Methodist 'shed, This is much
needed and if the walk is put in the
Tile Delivery
Those who wish to pur-
chase Tile around Brus-
sels are requested quested to send
D•
Order d tn� Henfryn • e I nT',Olr
H ,t
C.
y
Phony 355y Upon receipt
of enough orders we ill
s W
• igi ` St Sru 1
scud a, car load to Brits-
!
•
.
.FNigReat Pried for Bu;lter and Egg*. sr'ls station
1••••••••••••••••••••••••••‘••••••••••••••••••••••••• Cole 8fl- Dougherty
proper place will be a source og good
accommodation to the three doming -
nations represeuled ht the village.
After oily a few days Illness, there
passed away oil Saturday, May 211d,
Mts. Fountain Naylor, at the borne
of her daughter, Mrs, Will Procter.
Deceased was not in a rugged con-
dition of health for years and at
times was a great sufferer, which was
borne with great patience and Christ-
ian fortitude, Her husband pre-
deceased her some 18 years ago and
one sou Fountain, passed away in the
West 6 years ago. Left to mourn her
loss is a family of 4 sons and .5
daughters :--Mrs. Butcher. and Mrs.
Walters, of Wingham; Mrs, Charlie
Bell, Blyth ; Mrs. Procter and Mies
Julio\, of Toronto. The sons are Jack
and Sidney, in the West ; Alex, in
the employ of the G. T. R„ with head-
quarters at Palmerston. Deceased's
maiden name was Ann Taylor. She
was . born 67 years ago in West
Wawanosh and continued to reside in
that locality for many years. Futter -
al was hold on Tuesday to Brandon's
cemetery, Rev. Mr, Kilpatrick con-
ducting the service.
Granbrook
Antony McDonald has moved to D.
MtDtiugall's house.
1.), McDougall,, of Seaforth, was
calling on old friends this week.
Jacob .Long hire bought the 16 acres
recently owned by A. McDonald.
Site. Irvinelun tee and little daugh-
ter, Florence, came from Furdwich on
Sault dwY+accan
u
ied by iVliss Doig.
Next Sunda afternoon Sunday i the quarter-
ly Ouuttnuuior will be observed in the
Methodist church. The pastor will
preach.
'The Ladies' Aid of Knox church
purpose holding a Garden party oil
the church lawn int the evening of
July 181,11. Particulars later.
Oranbrook places of business will
close Tuesday and Thursday eveuiugs
Of each week, at 7 o'clock, after the
15th inst. The public should bear this
In mind.
LECTURE. -Keep illustrated Lecture
at Friday eve.oing of this week in the
Methodist church in view, The sub-
ject is the story of "The life of Rev.
Phos. Crosby, missionary on the
Pacific Coast.” Rev. D. Wren will
give the address. Adrpissiou fee is
wily 10 cents.
Morris
Seeding is well advanced and the
prospects arefetvorable,
t\Iiss Mary Dat k, who is teaching
near Palmerston, was home over
Sunday.
James Evans has returned from tt
holiday visit with relatives and old
friends in Oxford Co.
Leet week Wm. Dark arrived home
from an extended trip to the West
He may return being„ well pleased
with his visit.
There wee no service it) the Jackson
church last Sabbath as it was quart-
erly Ooluninuiuu at Blyth.
The Court of Revision on the Assess-
ment roll of this township for the
year will be held Monday, 25th inst.,
at10 t, m. Council will
also meet for
the Lt•ansaeti on of general hesitless.
A GOOD WINNER. -Recently Dr,
File-newr, of Leed, South Dakota,
con bested the election for Ohairmatl
of the Board of our Education de-
feated her male opponent by the tidy
majority of 178. Dr. Fittdlaler ie a
former \lorrisite, getting her first ed-
ucational start at the stone sellout
house, 2nd'ltue. She is a daughter of
Wm. Findletter:utd a sister to Mrs.
Jug, Clegg, 6th line. A prominent
place has been taken by Ph Findlater
in church aud kindred societies and
she will no doubt discharge her new
;duties with ability. We congratulate
her on her success.
Grey
W. J. Hernrick, of Berlin, spent a
few days at the house of J. Stales, Oth
con.
George Evans, 12th con., has been
on bite sick list bol: we hoe he Will
anon be as well as ever.
The old Union church has been
taken down aud will be utilized on
the 'Alain of Angus Brown, who
bought. it.
J no. Keeney, of. Michigan, l8 her
Y. i, )
ll it. visit with t'elulives and furntet•
'1 a IlldI a t' 11 It•8'II PII t. i 1 1:1 las to old 1 4 f
0t, y sone• years ago.
A new snarly shed tt ill be built by
Menzies Bins. part of tits materiel
living now on hand. The buys are
delanum d lit leth op -to -ditto,
Work is well nigh completed a
t
n I rh flit ,hi tt et The r,se. U t n 1 l Y lh t
meld Iota tetelVtd its last Cnal f
plaster mid the (mote:iot has been let
for the painting.
thine OF THANii;s.-'- The nndei'slgtl.
ed wishes to riv'o91 his cranks to
neighbors and friends fit' kindly deeds
curl routfertiug wuids inning the
short. illness and s list• lteo1 death of
toy tvife. They were highly appre•
t uted. YOGI'S 'Truly,
\VM BRAY.
The home of H. Tyerman, 2b titles
South of Brnssels had a close call
roan being destroyed by tire a few
weeke
ago. It started films a pipe
n
i st tit's whets cl thea lytic dr ut nu
I :
p Y g
o -
arank and Was not enticed b the In
v
mates nihil et passerby grave the
Maya). 13y energetic tffni is the
blaze. Was extinguished, Ill 'addition
to wearing apptu'el, a buffalo robe
and otter at toles were destroyed and
damage close to the interior of the
room tvhel'e th'+ fife was.. .
BARN ntowin new t — %l nnday aft.et'
nnttlf between 3 and it't lilt tt
1 4 t tk
violent Windstnrtn of the hurrieil.ne
()isles el ruck the 1111 11 !Nu'c'or Duncan
Me Kay, Lot 26, Onto. 16, levelling 11 to
the foundation, The drive shed and
windmill also suffered, A. Machan's
bnildiegs felt the pressure but
stood the test, 1116113u(i Ttnbi,l-
emrt's himse, I;ot81 Ont, 14 was
Unsalted, end slightly damaged but
444.44444.444.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.444.4444
>r
. laying Corner Stone
4.4'•
or
Melville
k
Church
—ON-
4Moeday, May 25th
t 4•
+4.
at 2.80 p, in.
4• The ceremonyto be perfortned +
S' by a
Dr. J. A. McDonald
4.
4+ ofToroote, +
.p• one of Canada's foremost d
•4. Speakers .4.
* Addresses will also be given by 4•
War. PRotrD8'ooT, M.P.P.
A. H. MuswRovn, M.P.P. .q.
+ JAS. BOWMAN, M, P. 4.
A. HISLOP, Ex-M.P.P. 4•
,+j, NEIGWDORING CLERGYMEN 4,,i+
4 4'
and others.
Fuller particulars will appear in ,y
next week's issue.
4•
d++4.4.+b4'd•4-•4+4.4++++t•4+•1•d•444.4+3.4 +
4•
i of seriously. The storm appeared to
fe something after the cloud burst
rder and was accompanied
anied by a
fissil sound. Mr. McKay will be a
heavy loser as much of the material
will not even serve for rebuilding
purposes.
•
Ethel
Mrs. George McCall, who lives
West of the village, has been ill with
pleurisy but is making a goud re-
covery we are pleased to state.
Court. of Revision on Assessment.
Rall for 1914 of the Township of Grey
will be held at the Township Hall
hete on Saturday, May 23rd, at I0.30
a. m.
Dont forgetthesale of farm and.
village prcper'ty, belonging to the
MoLttush estate, on the premises,
Ethel, Wednesday of next week, at
2 p. m. The advertisement, in an-
other column, gives further partic-
ulars,
ON MAY 11TR.- Commencing with.
Monday 11th inst., the business places
will close each evening at 7 o'clock
excepting on Wednesday and Satur-
day and before a holiday. The atten-
tion of the public is called to this
announcement.
Leadbury
Mrs. (Rev.) D. Perri), of Wing -ham,
visited with Win. Knechtel and fami-
ly last week.
Mrs. John Dundee has been serious-
ly ill with heart trouble but is some-
what better ag aits.
Robert Mowbray, a former MaKil-
lop boy, was u]arried April 21st at
Mitchell to Miss Mary Gatetiby, of
Leeds, England. They will make
their home in Tprouto.
Walton
Rev. Mr. Appleyard, of London,
will take the service in St. George's
churcb next Sunday afternoon.
Wingham
On Saturday afternoon as J.
Mitchell and 0. Seuniu were driving
in opposite directions, Mr. Senniu's
horse shied and the Wheels of his
wit poked with those of Mr,
Mi s. A spoke was broken,
M110
summoned Mr. Sennin to
appear in court. While the case was
going on Mr. Sennin fainted and the
matter was laid over. • '
EI Uw:t.RD LEPARn-DEOEASED,-The
death groomed at winghewn on Fri-
day, May lit, of Edward Lepard, son
of Charles Lepard, aged 30 years,
The late Mr. Lepard had been ill for
some time with inflammatory
rheumatism, which later turned to
pneumonia. Deceased up to seven
years ago resided in Stratford. Since
going to tVinghthm, he resided with
his father, who is proprietor of the
Herb/Inge Hotel. Mts. J. R. Long.
root, William street, Stratford is an
1.I1IIt of deceased. Besides his fathey
and mother,othel William,
one Mother,
1 VtV 9
a1911 SI1 r The leIT (L1119 wet e
L t 1
taken to St lathe Sat utdayafternoon
tend were taken 10 the home of Mt.
Longfnot, 241 William sheet, from
,o
whence the funeral took place Mon-
day
(hty afternoon.
Listowel
The town Cntnlcil 6.Ttnday night
provisionally passed a ,
-1atv
author-
izing tloan or 510,000 to the Domin-
ion Milk end Flour Company, Limited
repayable with interest within ten
years, John Hodge, of Brautfo•d, is
Secr'etar'y of the Onrepany and Rich-
st
homson of Paris d L resident. P
tv to be voted tl a 1
The B Ia v tr, not Jun)
Y p
til , i1- ttt,r u
1st, Th u a n poses tas e d
+ t Y !
P p
at the outset S35,000 in fttutot equip-
ment,
ui -
trlont, for the mtutnfacture . of bather'
and milk powder. To commence with
the plant will employ eleven !mode of
one shift or 22 blinds of 2 shifts and
will be kept in operation day and
night and have a capacity to handle
ten tons of milk a day. ' Ili n she
4
time Ihavtat luf a the tactor%
p tif, y
eufaciently to allow h'utdling of'4O tie
60 tulle per day and employing poser
lily 85 or 40 hands. Represenbait vett
to the Company state that they will
pay ft•rntt 15 to 20 pee cent more for
the miler that is new paid by the
cheese ream les nr which there are a •
great number lo dries Seel inn, As a
daiesing distrust the vicinity about i
Listowel' is exceptionally good and
another company which is still con-
siderhig locatinga condensed
milk
factory at this point, is tiro Libby,
McNeil & Libby people of Chicago,
who have been ott correspondence
with Mayor Olirnie for a considerable
time. If the proposed by-law goes
through, however it ie hardly likely
the Libby people will take action,
The License Commissioners for
South Huron, at special meeting at
Exeter decided to cut off the license
of the Albion Hotel at 'Bayfield.
Atret } ii
t regulat meeting in April
they gave all the li,:ense-holders in
the district three months in which to
sell out, but Pion. \V, J. Hanna, the
Provincial Secretary, notified them
that the extension must not be made
to include the Albion as this hotel
has only a transient license, covering
the six months from May to October,
and that this lapsed last October.
W. J. GARSIRE KILLED BY
G. T. B. ENGINE
Level crossings claimed another vic-
tim Saturday night when Grand
Trunk yard engine 1430, in charge of
engineer A. Staley, struck and in-
stantly killed William J. Garside, of
382 Simcoe street, London, lay reader
of Chelsea Green Anglican church, at
the Wellington street crossing.
William Garside, at the time the ac-
cident occurred, was on his way home
with his son, Percy. They bad pro-
ceededfrom down town to the Grand
Trunk tracks on theSouthside of Wel-
lington street. According to watch-
man and railway officials the gates
were lowered for the 7 30 p. m. East-
bound way freight, Mr. Garside, his
son and about half a dozer] pedestrians
went under and around theates.
The yard engine on track 8 was slow-
ly
backing West. The freight hid the
engine from view and Lir. Garside a
few feet ahead of his son, as the van
passed him, walked into the backing
engine. His body was dragged about
°0 Peet West arid almost severed in
the middle. The police motor am-
bulance and Cormier were summoned
aid the latter, after viewing the re-
mains ordered them taken to Smith,
Soil & Clarke's undertaking establish-
ment, where the coroner's jury view-
ed them at neon Monday.
Engineer Staley' in a statement said:
"1 was backing West very slowly
about six miles an hour and was a few
feet oven the sidewalk when I heard a
shout and at the same time a signal
to stop. I stopped the engine and
then learned that my engine had
struck and killed Mr. Garside."
James Gorigle, a witness of the ac-
cident, stated that he had seen the
way freight pass and a man struck as
he quickly stepped on to the next
track.
Percy Garside, who was accompany-
ing his father Thome at the time'of the
accident, was very reluctant about
saying anything regarding the tragic
incident that left him fatherless be-
yond the fact that he himself had a
narrow escape and he had failed to
hear a warning bell or whistle.
The late William Garside had for
years been a diligent church worker
and since the inauguration of the
Chelsea Green Anglican church, Mr.
Garside has occupied the pulpit as lay
reader and was fora number of years
a member of St. Paul's choir.
Mr. Garside was in his 58th year
and is survived by his wife add two
sons, Percy at home and Arthur of 8
Horton fifteen, London and one grand.
daughter.
The funeral was held on Tuesday,
leaving the house at 2 o'clock for ser-
vice at All Saints' church, at 2.80.
The united choirs of All Saints',
Chelsea Green churches,and St. Paul's
Cathedral took part in the service.
Interment was made in Woodland
cemetery and pall bearers were six
tutors from Hoon College.
Mr. Garside, associated with IV.
James, was connected with a machine
shop in Brussels for a few years, the
former returning, to London, when.
business was closed. Old friends 'in
Brussels wele very sorry to hear of
his tragic death and sympathise with
the bereaved,
Three Months Extension to
Hotels in Huron Co.ur
A report from Goderich` says;
-Centre Huron will not go dry until
3 tg. lst,
The license commissional having
had their rnling of three Weeks ago
vetoed by the license branch of the
Ontario Government, decided Monday
afternoon to grant three months'. ex-
tension to the liquor licenses of last
year, Twelve hotels and two shops
are thus given a short lease of life,
The commissiauers had reheated ses•
sloe for two and a half hours before
tbedecisian was reached.e
Th had
y
only two cousses ahead of
them,Y to
close u) the places immediately y or
grant the extension. Such extension
was limited to tlu'ee months, and they
went the limit.
By their previous action of granting
new licenses fora year, it was genera
ally felt' that the board of Centre
Huron was not of the disposition of
the Hotnor! of N Huron, uron who re,
bherded the covenant entered into he-
veen'Ihe temperance and liquor for -
toe coecet'lling the vote on the 0,,
A. es sacred.
This time the Centre Huron com-
missioners had something �� specified at
least frnrn Hon. W. J, Haring, The
Provincial Secretary, realizing that.
his pcliey of hesitancy, Which permit-
ted such a 8ltuatioa at developed
when the commissioners held his ad-
ministration up t0 ridicule, uotifl.ed
Itie eov Johnston that the board's
e
actin
in granting new licenses would
be vetoed, and if adhered to officers
would be sent to close up all the bars.
Mr. Hanna's intimation also advised
thatthe commissioner
h shad authority
to grant a three months' extension
without reference to Lite department.
This hint was evidently well consider.
ed.
In the list of licenses extended
was that of the British Exchange
Hotel here, beld in the name of James
Reynolds, who on May 1, took pos-
session of the King Edward hotel,
Guelph. This circumstance was some-
what of a snag to the commissioners.
They did not feel just sure about the
legality of one man holding two
licenses in the province.. Mr. Rey-
nolds' brother, who is managing the
British Exchange Hotel here while
James Reynolds is looking after the
house in Guelph, was long in private
consultation with the commissioners
and he was reinforced by Lawyer L.
E. Dancey,
Apparently the majority of the
commissioners concluded that they
were not dealing with Guelph licenses
and were simply extending: those of
this district.
It will uow be up to the chief license
inspector to hand back half of the six
months' license fees he had .collected
since the board last met. Very
promptly after the board undertook
to grant new licenses the proprietors
tendered the usual half
year's a install -
menton
the fees, which' were accept-
ed.
BRUSSELS SCHOOL REPORT
Form I1I Easter Test.- G. Deadtnan
84, W. Hoover 71, J. Taylor 68, A.
Roe 67. E, Lowry 67, W. Armstrong 64.
M. Machan 63 (Latin) *G McQuarrie
61 (Alg. Chem) L, Sperling 56 (Total)
H. Lowry is (Total Alg.) **L. Ballon-
tune 49 (Total Phys Lat.) J. McLellan
48 ('!'oral Alg. Chem. Latin) H. Work
47 (Total Chem. Lat) I. McLauchlin 46
(Latin Pbys. Anc. Hist ) W. Lott 45
(T oat Alg. Chem.) • missed one exam.
** missed four exams. Reports being
sent to parents.
Form II Easter Test. -G. Edwards
76, H. Denman 71. L. Jackson 7o, B.
McQuarrie 68, J. Elliott 66, F. Wood
64 (Latin) ****B. Kerr63, W. Harris 63
(Gram.) I. Rands 56 (Total Hist.) J.
Ballantyne 56 (Total Latin) K. Mc-
Donald 55 (Total Spelling) r**G. Wilson
45 (Total Arith., Geom) Missed five'
exams. Missed three exams. J. Scott
on account of illness,missed most of 'the
exams. P. Mc-Pitma N,.
B. S. Scow.
ROOM IV
Sr. IV.- Tested. in Arithmetic,
Hygiene, Art.
D Ross 67 R Hewitt. 57
C Best 6a H Gerry 54
B Nright.....,..61 F Hillson...... 54
1-1 Stewart........60
Jr. IV. -
J Fox 64
A Fox 6o
1' Barkley 58
M Pawsom54
H James 55
A Currie t
5
M Skelton
43
W Buchanan 4s
*J. Warwick.. 0
F McNaughton4o
M Carter 37
Those whose names are marked* have
missed one or more exams.
L G. SHZRIFP.
ROOM III
Sr. III. - -Examined in Gram., Read.,
Mem. and Daily Work. Honors 75
Pass So.
M Mulford •84 G Thomson .67
M Ross.. ... ....... 83- H Cardin 65
5 McLauchlin .. 76 V Harris .59'
H Lott ,..• .........76 0 Hemingway -5S
M McLauchlin...69 -W Burgess. 5o
Jr. III.- Exam, in Spell., Mem.,
Read, and Daily Work. Honors 75
Pss 60.
Da Holmes ge D Currie....... ,.65
E Burgess qo QJarvis ....... ,....63
G Beaker ...... 85 C Hollinger 63
M Wilton .84 W James 56
C Anderson 77 **L Conley. 41
I McNichol .74 **W Snider. 3*
M C.:mpbell 74 **J Harkness••„25
A Stewart .72
Those marked +` missed exams..
B. HENDIRSOI:•
ROOM II
Sr. II, -Examined to Read,,. 'Comp.,
Geoff , Draw Writ„ Daily Work.
Hovers 75 Pass 6o.
D Walker ...88 E Hollinger 7o
C 't'11om2ou7 8 M
KcLareu ba
Y
T 75
Lowry. ... M Wo d. -.
•
5
L Barkley ...74 M McCrecken 5t
T. Burgess 71 *8M
Jr, TI. -Examined ill 'hove subjects.
P ohver,84 L Platt. dt
B Hemia wo ' Wi
g y ,63 (�
Ii'l'huell 7g *M M'cLancltlin.58
E Oliver 75
Jr. Pt,IL-
L Holmes 69 C Lott. - 94
A Bsllantyne49 I, Snider .. ...3q
Those marked* missed•one examination.
1'. BARKER.
ROOM
ClassV.- Excellentes Walker.
Good -L. Thuell'E. Jarvis
1
A: Thomson. Fair --B, 'Cardiff, l I
i
ga
U.
Candler.
Class IV Excellent Q. Eckntier,
Good -E, McLareu, D, Thomson,
Class TII .-Excellent-W. Ma sedtean,
S. Balla t ne, ' Goods-, Fe
p v X. rguson,
L. Hollinger, J, Mct.racken, G. Stewatt,
M Wilson, E, Dennie G. Best, 13
Anderson. Fair•-L,Ovo li r.SI.
Ho -
1
tin et
Class ITGood- K. Candler, L
Hunter 11 McDowell.
Class I.---Excelteut-j25, Tbibldtisu,
M. Walker, E: Pollard, P, Pollard, 1'T.
Mc>tauchlin, H. rafted', A, Ritchle,-
1. ikoktttier, Good- M. Thomson,
Margaret Thomson, N. Snider, P.
Snider, It, Snider, W. Hunter.
F, tiVeahrtalr.