HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1924-07-03, Page 41? RING CO-; . ''' •
- r
readers, ,1491terart 11.*Y •Rilitaatt RI 'TS*" 110
t: aro,. • Groin aad" Bilmi"..#,`
TglwAx..-- ,,TaPKIN.40
win:1=mi Nina.", : 0 Parrawa-
FROST STEEL 41e. WIRE CO. te- .
. \....
O. 9 'Coiled' Wire,1-Peint Dark Oaten and Won at,
ence a tiff:May.14st GIzeI
See our high grade Mum before buying.
FeteSsite At "
tetletTCKNONY''
,xn,ier000tealg55.
CANTAL°. $4,006,000
tRESERVE • - gp;oompo
yEg-mt.A1!;
k---1.Z-c1JES • IN CANADA
IiE MOLSONS BANK
To avoid possible thefts or mislaying of money
'depOsit all surplus cash in a Savings Acceunt at
The !MolsonsBank.' 'raiment Of • account by
cheque is by far ,the meet satisfactory way. One
of the uutuy branches of The :Melsmis Bank wiI
e glad to handle' your account.'
Ell), MANAGER, LUCKNOW BRANCH.
1
egforth Creamery vious afternoon by Dr- Hough d
Dr, Forge assisted by Mr. Arthur
REAM' EUVNG STATION Learita, after which thejaranien re-
turned to the where
the hearing was conduCted.
h h ri
His teot p ces paid for
Cream and Eggs. . We guarantee
service and satisfaction to all oiir
Patrons.
•ive ua. a trial and let us prove'
. • , , •
you 't.hatwe area worth while
1. market.
ecil
Mgr. Lucknow Branch
Phone 631
liVICIOROW
Phone. 74
Wingliam
Phone 256
Monumental Works
HCKN�W and, WINGEAM
Has the largest and most complete
estock ,in the most beautifiil designs
to choose from.'*'
Marble. Scot,ch, Swedish anr Can-
t •
iulian Granites
We mike slieelaka of Family
Monuments and invite your inspee-
,
tion, _
Inscriptions Neatly, Carefully and
- Premptly. Done.
See na before placing your order.
Dangles' Brose • . Rb A. SpOttan
laiclaytta, Ont.
reLneimow...L.,0,.."L:t No. 428..ineehe in
their 'bake intim eFertr second 'Taea;,
gitf of the Month at. 8 O'clock
'WM. Eft M. Parker: Ree. :4,f-7„5'.;71,`10;
,
,swAlIPitSKIKir flu
itt5
eilearrea-it etratriatee
• e..iteuel es'aritikel", , meta•,ittletta217
• Hie,erataitatt,.. ItCtertapt twee*
wheel Perobt'S'itt
of the texpetteatal tittiteCtre a;I:CniattU
there° came lia-;.1aii ,a
• e
•'''trettolt. Of driaa' a:atteetatear_ - '
We here reaaetiatte "ear:
hea Ire• Ctqatata= Ertsx.
(the '' Witatati eeettreeeease,s _tee
compeers inera&'. ihe re-mai=
• the didortrillat:eth
eirerinistandes eurrocradimg the
•74 the tete Robert Street. were
.Such as to etausainaeattigatica ert the
evert of the coroner' er, the distritt
and the Cioatn Attaardey, On Moridat•
• night it 8 O'clock an inquest. Was
held. pr. Fisher, advised the jury
• that the first .peto4dure was to view
• the body and the juicers proceeded
to the undertaking parlore of 31, S.
. Obeli Were the bodyhatt been brou-
ght frOm hie late, residence, Cor-
oner remarked to' the igers that they
"TS tliOte.t° lee that the post !nor.
pit )40 14,44#,r4 III SO PO.
The first witness called was the
widow Of the deceased; Mrs. Robert
Edward 'Street. She told the Cormier
and :jury that her Misbelief. lett home.
"Friday morning shortly, .. after. ,9
O'clock, and returned a little later , for
his 'keys, He' stayed awaY, all .deta.
'andbefore night she had made ,setre'
erel inquiries' for Bob, .but no' one,
had seen hint; The mod: time she saw
Win, was at 5.30 on'. Saturday Moen-
ing 'when he • ,came into the house
'and Old her that die was , very, sick.
and was' vomiting severely,
r• Dr: Hough had been called at • 11'
o'clock, but being absent, did not ar-
rive . till .noon, Mr. Stieet died • at 2
o'clock from •alcoholic poisonin.g
despite, all effotts on. the part' of, the
two' dcictore to. setae his life.
Chief Macaulay told of 'his earch '
for lignite, and • had 'foinale, seireral•
empties on the premises. ,
,
Ditt, Hough gave'. testimony as to:
his attendance- On the 'deceased
shortlybefore his death and ques-
tioned as to what hadhappened
he replying that "he had been- put'
'with the •boys" bat. gave no clue as
•tie his companionstor the Party from
whom: the stuff had 'been purchttSed;
Ile spbmitted as evidence his report
on 'the autopsy held that afternoon'
by litmeelf: and Dr. Forge, the eause
,Of death being ascribed to akoholic'
pitisening. • -
Forge alait- • 4'.gave evidence..
nni_
ch. along the aithie line as' the 'pre-,
viatis witness. •
William. Ward , swore ' he had seen
,Street at the .station p11 Thursday
night at the late trainewith his •car.
He'wag drimk and had •driven away
from the station . with Wifliam Wil-
son of •'tlie Atlitigton 'Hotel, With
the., tarOditetion � this ev-Iciefiee;
Chief Macauley _Went out and taiont
ght; Wilson in.
, „
• NV:Meant' swore that • he was at the
statism, aid' Street being there with
his :Car, had told -him to jtunii in and
Ite'„woutd. •drive him; This he
had done. He lad seen, 'no signs Of'
Streett,tehog-,dratikror eeen. drinking
J. Pritchard Swore that&n Friday
afros n he had seen* Street go by
dte .apd., embarked...ter, .M.rt
Stairaplt that' Mae.. Street had, been
tiellepEr ernunq tha.t day for her
the:samara. That A he knesv,. This
the etidence submitted,
areal *e• "atom' ...Cleared, 0,f Spet...a,-.
aerate thai ttee tate esighe, consult
_eta ete-te take eared -sae wateta ; ;thee*
a fanatat.;ea- 'That; the de
.7erereett,' meibis d4th ro
frn
• • . .
--tertrarae "..eatxtsteret to evaleh
toad • tee= 2560 esame :poison."' ,
araatw hae created eoraiderable
,aersr-4-n4 Some , nasty
lb- `respect,
to tit wzbter authoritie.s
are gotta to dr')afl in their power to
cIi arp, .1 • •
'
I
IHen, Janie e Murdock, Minister of
Tt-TP
.1,13',01NONV" ENTI,1•114
epablished every Thursday mornink
at Luckhow. Ontario. '
4, D. /Mackenzie, Prourietor
and Editor
It.c,1940*-$F,$.0$70,j
a,TBURSDAY, (JULY 3r4.; 1024, -
alltaltURDO,Cla, 'MINISTER OF
-LABOR, EXONERATED BY
PARIJAMENT
'
Labor. in' the Kiiig cabinet, charged
with hairlfig used information geiped,
as: a memlietaeftthe-Governatenttet-o
his piesenal advantage' has been vitt-
'ed '`not gailtya by. the House': of
Cemmens,. It is a bit turioui that
every eCtinservatiVe in the house at
the time voted- in fevot, of '§uetaint-
irig thechaitte, against Mr alurdoele, '
while every :Liberal, every Progres-
sive' and members , of other groups
voted t� clear the minister. All had
the same evidence before them so
that the arrival at opposite concliit
siops must be accounted for •in some
other way than by a Consideration
of the evidence, ,
The, whole proceeding was largely
teplata in the game of politics. The
charge was • preferred:, with a view.
discrediting' Mr. ,Murdock,, and
thereby 'discrediting • the Government.•
The resignation' of • Mit , Murdock
which evauld have followed a ifindhig
against ,hint might have. made it diff-
icult for •the -Mpg • Goveentaent to
_carry an, The .Progreseives aehotare
Cieeperating with thee Liberals have
no desire to defeat the Government
and this doubtless iefluenceclathem
in taking a lenient:view' of Mr. Mart
dock's. action. The Con.eervatiaes • are
interested in .discrediting and defeat-
ing, the Governnient ; aid• this.. must
have 'hardened ' theft, hearthagainst
, •
,the aCcused. . •• •
•
What influPneed • 'Mr. Murdock to
,withdraw his merieY .frorp. the Home
Bank two days before the failure of
the bank must.. remain a secret With
'himself. The ;Public can hair* he
Maine& for 'concluding that,. he. had
• information '• from • some source , that
•the bankwas, about to .close, but
they will feel like 'exciiSirig 'a than. la
moderate _eieeemstances. for trying.
to saye what t� him vas'a consider:.
able -slim,. even if he get, the inforria
etien at a Cabinet meeting: ,
To the average man the whole in-
cident is interesting mainly. as •illus
&rating the -veetis. of '' politicians tit
this yeat Of grace, 1924. -
, • • ,
THE MONTREAL .MURDERERS •
,
. Among those in this country who
Want to live ,in peace and ake an
honest living there •vvili be gendiar
satisfaction With the outcome of the
trial at .Mcintreal of thetsix men who
a few. weeks ,ago„ held up and rob-
bed a .niimber of bank erpployeese
who were transferring a large sem •
of money from one bankto another,
killing the maa who was eltiving the
'cat which carried the money. e The
-crane conamitted, in daylightaand it
was evident that the robbers-- were -
utterly reckless of the lives of those,
whom they attacked. They 'appear
to. have' been a band of Italians 'ac-
customed' to the criminal life 'Which
prevails in the cities of their home
e
coentry to an extent even greater
than in the cities° of: this 'continent.
The . , gang, apparently belotigedato
quite an exfensiire organization of
criminals Who' subscribe :to a fund to
be used in" getting its members, out
of erouble ,When they get in. to the
hands :of the police, They furnish
bail, engage lawyers, corrupt juntas,
give aid in jail -breaking and attack
the' folice whenatraneferring prieent
era when a favorable , 'opportunity
Offers, ' •
...The. 'country had .been .shocised•, by
%se .many, .crirnes of violanee within
-recent years, and so oftereedisgaeted
.ity. the ' apparent inefacieney 'of the
police and . the elacknese Of, the
,eourth that it Was ",inpO mead
witnees another failure of the law ip
of 'the Public. mina againtt these eio-•
•larit .doubtless had much
tie
with the- promptness, ,with
'which the Motitival gang .was cap -
'tared and cd.rivieted: ..Conirades of
:the condemned will neW heeitate be
, "tterituriag -atiapteii taffatifeatt**.aircit
undertaking •
„
The greetet the nentlegr ehgaeecl
.eritite ahe :greater i's the .'danger
tothe
' the criminalt• Amongst - a consul
THE PORTELGITUXIS eAmpt
erable number 'there is 'almost cer-
• JULY 146 -21st. •tain to 'be one or . more who .wilt.
• ateaken and turn against his come
, .
Ora ,duly. 14th, begint the Taxis rades teeite .themeelveat,
Camp at Port 'Elgin, It will r be big danger of conviction, This is 'What
get and ' better than evert. :Plea to happened Mentreal. „ One Of the
Meet tyour''Conferenee friends ethere• .eang Who • was caPtUred toiled
and 'speed the best hOlidayyea ever ,king's eaidence, thus greatly, aiding
had. Rev, Kellerman will again be
Camp Director and that itl$Oreg
good time., The rates are $1.00 or
registration and $7.00 for cane week's
board, Further particulars, and pro -
grime May be bad from, G. Ross,
Chairinan 01 .the PraMOtiOn Core
wittoo, gloolovi
•
/TrUltEIPAY* 31tItA' 3rde. 19,24,
he PaliOe and ,ggyo the Plot attatir
Innning the'le,atiar who bad shot him
--once a •preminent politipal ,01tots"
in the City of Chicago.
'A crime wave, like a wave Of POI*"
ruption in palate life., rtend§ brina
about it own remedy. The Public
will:stead a .great 'deal .0 abuse, tOt
"the iworm will turn" '
o
• NATt- kitID• TIIE "C.°
.•
'Thatuseless andeapensiye organ-
ization known as the Canadian Sen-
ate is adding. to its unpOpularity by
its p'eraistant opPosition te the ;pea
icy of the Canadian National.. Rail,
way's. managemeat, !ies
"eii4eaveiedtto7d-efeat • the7 *Ago tof
a nuinberaof bills, Pitovidini :for the,
handing ;of a. number. of branch lines
e—bilis' which ' the • House of .cbm,
me/is which.represents the people
passed ' without undue • " haggelline
In thet anerse ' Of the :debate in the
Sente Mere. thaar: a "eualiletea • was
aroused that thetwealthy old gentle-
men of the Upper Chet/alter were
more considerate of the interests of
the ' Canadian Pacific Railway than
of the Natienals. Perhaps some of
them have large interests in. the C.
RT While their r interest in the C.
N. R. are but those of a Citizen of
the country,. • ,
r The circunestance suggests the
great difficulty which, ,any govern.:
trent in this country Will have. in
successfully -managing the National
Railways' in ' competition .With so
great a riVal at 'the
providing 'for extensions and r. new
lines for the privet* owned road,
have no. difficulty in getting though
parliament; but when it 'conies, to
extending the t governmeat. roads
every' sort of abjection- is raised..
Two. 'sets of private intetest. ap-
pear to be opposedto the success of
the National Railataysthe C, P.. R.
• interestsnaturally. detsiring. to hold
'beak a strong 'conatietitot and:a sit
of tinancial •wolves; said , to have
headquarters an Montreal, Who Wish
to discredit goVernment Management
so- that the railways may be thrown
upon the ,.market for private pure
chase As. a business widch hid 'fail-.
ed it would present a fair prospect
for :speculation to the financiers" re-
.ferreel to, .. •
'Another difficulty with the Netion=
al „Railways .will be that the Oppos-
ition PartY in parliament' (no matter
which party) will always,- be inter-
ested
in .causing mismanagement of
k.
the railways. with a view to bringing
diseredit. upon the party' in peWer.
It all aniOunts t� ahis:: That the
people have • not 'yet developed " that:
measure of petriotism, ,and honesty.
• in •public affairs that permits of:, pub-
slia'. business ..beitig. carried :On with
anything , like the.: eCononly. and effie-
ieney of a private basineste ' *
••• --
, t-..-0".070- •
III.TRON. COUNTY' SOCIAL 'UNION
°STRONG VOlt PROHIBtTION
• . • ‘' r• • •
. „
At a Meetijig. Cf. the: Huron, County
Social. Service Unioni held •'in Cliaton
on June 18th, an eanihatic. :protest
was Made by. the moral reform lead-
ers county L against: ht.jhbe_
Ont •Government interfetinge in
way Withthe cause 'of e
aio. The large delegation in
was unaninious, in declaring
hat the 0..T. A; -was doingwhat it
was intended to do,. vie Make eon-
cinual progress _tn. the onward rnarch
• toevards the. final' overthrow . of the
iiqu�r ataffic. tta ,aet
rhe addresses of the president and
field secretary, J. A. Irwin and A:, T.
Cooper, were. optimistic and enthits-
iistie about • the ' benefits secured
from prohibition, ,and • from the facts
,?resented the arganitatton will- have
it' the hearty; 'support,' of all
.co-operating churc es ,, or„ any cam-
peigo.' that rimy ,be 'launched- by, the
'advecatee • of any "substituted" leg-
.
:relation. : • ,
GoVernMent, control as they have
t in Britith Columbia:was explained
ay Rea. aft k,;, Livingstone, of Elim
who, up. to a year 'ago, lived, in
Coltnabia, as bringing 'abbut'
oriditiona that *ere ,Much worse
h a ri Ite
stated' that the Moderation. 'League
',.ied claimed' that, Government Cohtrot
bootlegging , • and command greater
oeepect for leWt whereas ,neine of
,things. ,hadt beene accomplished
charige i. beinr:Tierunuded:-tu,1-
Any, by the 13usine0! interests, ;as
;ten as the moral reform , forces, Of
thetProyincee : • , • •
:Rea, J.' Bilay,•• cif' ahe Ontario'
trohibition !Uniort, wafr present and
'nepired the workers with cleat, sane
erguinents why we should • insist on
-"heading-What w 'have'aaand -work-a
'rig hard through organization :tee:
wards the Suppretaicin of the !aim-
- aacture and expOrtation,,of ..alt, liquors'
neceesery atileiliaties to the pro -
the Police and the nroseeutiote ht:otitiOnktof the Ontario Temperance
:
; About po persons atten ead a ban
-
amet euvolted by the W: C. T., V..;
and after-dinner speeches were .en-
joyed, ,undetthe direetioh 0! Rev
Dr, Leliciri, f. Seaertl.
The Same thing has happened at
Chicago where a considerable gang'
robbed a mail train of ,'between two
and -three milliah ,dollars'. One Of the
robbeaswas: shot by ths leader for
dIsabeying an order, rortunately be
Vial notklfled,+ 40 "14# OaPture4 bY The . 109wi2g rtiolutiool erg
• ••••
carried: ,
,coaspictioue• place. in all our, churches.
and having. said poster's placed in a
, .
and Sunday, school • teems ;arida public
places, . a •
"That we :cantiet• too strongly ex
-
Dress our disapproval ef the aiodeth
dance of which a public man said
recently: "Ipteeery day, .in every way
it's getting' wothe .and, Averse,' We
requett the parents the :hone, the
teaehers in our schools, the members
of ber mupicipal councils 'arid. those -
controlling, public dancing ;hails. to
euard' the youth of :our -land. :froni
this preroiScuatis forita of :emusethent'.
For as the. youth of to -day so twill
be the men -and women t� -morrow.
"We -recommend tha11j oute,homee.
elate and Suede). ticheole'' and, church._
-es; more teaching be given to the
danger of the' liquor traffic, the ,tig-
arette and tobiece'habit' ,auel good
•
Clean morale; believing thatmany
young .people of ,to -day pee not fully
seized of these, vital', truths in all
their realities. That this . item be :
read
ina alle thee t cintialres efet. the,
county.
"That the 'president and, secretary
of the Huron County Social Service
'Cennieil • appoint 'at .committee .
every municipality, Which shall have
charge of -the 'workaiatthat :locality.
and look; atter the finances. That
said cornanittee , be subject to the
county officers."
Officers ;elected for.. the coming
e.earewete as follettars t-Honorarytpre- -
sident J A. Irwin Clinton. presid-
• eat, tG; taleddt .Ettetere secretary.
A. T. Cooper, Clinton; ttreasurree, A.
M. Robertson: •Goderich; vice-peesid-
ents, G. M. Elliott (Goilerieh)', James
Can .(Seaforth);, e.Tt. B ' •MeLean •
(Kippen.) , Atic.Gere 7Brus-
sels), Mrs.' A. T., Cooper' (Clinton),
Mr.. A, B., Carr ..(Blyth); represent-
ativese Notthalltieorel• tBenneta
Winghaia Centee Huron, W. Latin,
Lendeaboro; South Heron, C. Her-
vey, Exeter.
• •
r: •
• The .Village Council of Blyth has
made .a contract' with the Brennan
Company of .Hamiltori, for the pav-
ing of, a part of the 'atreeta CT the'
village. Parties opposed to, the irn-
provernent are endeatoring, to get an
appeal to. the Railway and Municipal
Boatel And a cOurt injimetion to pre-
vent the work going on: As the
Proceedings have been in ,evary way
regUlailliare jsltto Oapte Of their
0100040, . ,
----:kr-ro,prrkrkekr Irrrr-kr, ,
"Vetatitte membere:Of °the Social
ServiceCoancia, of. eltaroa Countter'
assembled in reonventien at Clinton,
'Ont., this '17th day, el June; 1924;
take this opportunity. et yOletag,
our protest against' any cbane;e tie-
ing made in the 0. T. A. that arould
in the:smallest degree •, bring telteut
the weakeningtet 'the law ItS.,4 iie
stan4s OlVtlie;statoto.,bolo.kg...-1K6,A.,07
that every fair -Minded person will
admit that the said law has
and is n.oW *doing untold good, both
inaterthIla arui morally, We have not
yet heard, of any orgardeation that
promotes, the ,welfare .of.' the :county
asking 'fora change. •
ra"Mbreever, evefeel that the liquor,
habit . havieg• been :ingrained in the
Verfibre of society- far"..ceatitries
many'. ,years Must . elapse before a 'th- •
tal prohibition law ; will, Wive time to
Make' its full tbenefits leriewtetaTliet
necetaaty time hes 't been • givento
test the, wOrkin'g :of it thoroughly;•'
"If,. however, ,the • ,:Getretriniept;
having been empowered., by , anen-
abling bill tosubinit the question' tO
a Vote of the electorate, should de-
cide tit bring on a plebiscite in the,
neer future, we -will be prepared to
,meet the isdae /mowing that We are.
3upporiing a just Caueet We think it
•is within our rights to . expect that
the vote be taken at the Most reast
=Able time, •that sufficient notice
;if the date he given; and . that . the
etuestions submitted to the electors
.)e el, Warded .that.. ne 'confusion or
ambiguity shall arise.
express ftnir approval of the.
enforeemeat• of ethe 0.• T. A; Under
• the present Attorney -General ' and
;pledge hint out support in his earat
aletteffort, intahe' strictest • enforce-
tient- of. the law,"
"That we place on record our
tighest apprecietion. of the work be-
ing-, .done •by Inspector Pellow, who,
•Nithout fear or favor, "always dis-
charges his duties: • • as. •faithful.
Pe;die servant 'and solicit for.li
m
the metal' support of both the mem-
bers of Parliament , in , the :various:
tidings of the cOunty, as well as the
people in general.
.:"That ' heartily' indorse :the
work of our,, field secretary; A. T.
Cooper, believing 'that the high.- start -
••t1 ard of teippetance sentiment, in
Heron CituntY is to be attributed to,
his untiring, efforts along this line.
We also hope he maycontinue his '
-secretarial duties in Ceinnettion With
the teMperance Work .of - the:, County.
'"We feel the great leek Of: infer -
!Ireton , regarding the • aplendia re -
delis accatang from the, •piohibitiort
law and in view Of the "plebiscite
vete recommend our people to order
a jerge suppler of the posters
tiaciay• .byathe secretary, also t'the
same, information on post card size,
:gp .F.PD:w.r.••••RARpwoz.
.14
*FA4e,"
keep out the fly by letting us sup-
, ply your needs with a Screen Door or
Window Screen. All styles and sizes
carried stock.
e ection CiiiStoves, or
-Burner, on hand always.,
A complete stock Of Lawn Mbw-
ts 12, 14 and 16 -Inch Cut.
Preserving Kettles, Granite and Al-
uminum.
Zinc Jar Rings and Rubbers.
Reach Baseball Gloves and Bats.
Barb Wire, Coiled Spring a
Woven Fencing always on hand.
A Fresh Car of Cethent jut arriv-
ed and we are very glad to announce
.a reduction in price of 35c. per bbl.
ORTEOU,S
Hardware Coal Plumbing. Tinsmithing,
Phone 66.
Lucknow.
SCHOOL REPORTS
U. S. S, NO, 4 Ashfield
itettilts • of, Promotion Examiat
tofls. 1.
•To the Si, IV—Pass—J. MacDon-
ald 65t C..tRobetthon 1MaeLen-
hate 62; C„, Brown 61, G, Finlayson
.Rec.—Geo.. Finlayson Rosa*
•'T� • lite Jr. IV—Paas--C, MacDon-
,
ald 68
Robertson .59,
To the Jr. -Pass- e o.-., Mac
Charles 7ate,R: 'FinlaYsen. 67, F, Mac-
Donald 64. - • '
• , Lindsayt58, H: Ross*, M
MaCKendrick*. • ' - • '
-To the Sr. -1I—Pass—F, Finlayson
71.
•
C. MacDonald 54,
• Kendrielc 47.
*) absent for examination.
Mac-
;
• r . Finlation, ,teacher
ndr
No, 10 Culross.
,• Prorrietien Examinations ; • t.
-Ji• 1V to aralVaNatiayaliettwiteate
Sr. to die IV-L.flonoues--Helen
3furray and mr.----ret Ruth' (even),.
Pass—Stewart ,Lall, John Hedgine,
Edmund Green, ,
' Classe-Ezra Stanley,, Wm: pet-
'rr c1Ass-4-.Mictforl . George
..B,ell, Maier tColliestaeLevi .8mitiatEta1'
eeett Stanley, . : • •
Sr. Pr. to Jr.. I-allondursElmer
Wall; , Pearle , Bell. Past—Me,ratta
Stanley', Alex Smith '
Pr. •
Honours— Clifford: Johaston;
Verna Wall, Margaret Murray Pees
-aLeonaid Stanley, Alice • Wall;
S. S. No..9, Ashfield
V class—*Olitre Kilpatrick
: "a8rt, WetetAg eand ttLit.) ••*tdara
:gatet Finlay 84%;.' Richard kilpet-
. riek, ateoe•Ciaret 70e: :Prater
Ialmstitti ,70..•
IV— (Aritle; Spell., ,
Clifford Kilpatrick 75%; Nora 0' -
Loughlin 66; '4',Walter Glare 51; Ala
Vert -Catterghlitia36.
„ •Sr.` IIIH,*Har,old :Webster 60%,
Ott,tdatMt, ate: te.
'Curran 76%, Bernice
Blalcea71; *Mary Hackett ,.57. *Jim
Curran 57. . • ,
:SE ItaatAtithe ..Speitt'-tWitintfetecy
Vare-39-tt;Dcsiy ,dnriattitat75t
*Beatrice' Culbert 75; "'alert :Clifte
Jr. *Vertia tliiipatriCk • '68%1
*Ralph O'Laughlin 61; Olife Atlake
32I(a.,,biteeenitth ia.i.orhtnttitn.),
otte63%
PriThertatines- Devereaux! *06...
nth Curran, Clifford itlake,
• Most Stars, for perfect lessons,
Mare Clare. Jim 'Curran '
Perfectattendance eriatkeel'e ft)
Nithiber on roll 24* Average att. 23.
•''' Jessie A.. Stothers, teacher.
Few girleof a',
..,_
color-
•
fag that comet and goes,. Generally.
it's ae tlied,as' a snails on a statute.
A girl In''Johannesburg recently
.
ran o6 mues. Tne report 0)80 say
whet* tha Man got alfirgy
,
• GODERICH
A. ,Crowd 'estimated Ca aritnet- •
sed the Unveiling of ;a eyOldiers mere-
orialthere on- JUltr aste whea. a ,gene4,-;
al. Dominion Day celebration was:
held. The .Rev,.c4nuri 1LJ. Cody, of:
:Toronto. gave a Short but -''eloquent...,
address unveiling ' the monument _
which as erected ° in hortot t of the .
men r from ',Gocietich Town; 'Colborne;
'and Goderieli Townships who. fell in•
the Gre,at War, Mr. W . H. Hobert-
, , .
sOri 'aS. chairman . 'of the committee
and •Mr. E. 'R, Wiglei M. P, P. pre- .
.sented the, atiernotitil: to Mayor Gallow, who e
Eitown 0! Geocdeepr ecdh, .Ohn rhea hmalaf.s..ofgutiht,ee.
.a large', turn :Emit of veterans 'wider..
Col.'Dunlop, and these fared a genera
salute..•Besides' the ToWri Council • e
there Were piesent tiie. reeves , and. ,
.touneillors ef Colborne ' and •Goderich'
:Townships: '' •
.menaters„ of: •the various c arch
, .
.choiree,'assisted by the Kiltie Band
of -.Ciiiitatitt:red-iff the singing Fol
relating the unveiling ,ceremony
number of wreaths were placed at ;
:the. Iciot of the moriuMent. 'Among "
'these Were ones from the fraternal
ocie flee ef the team,: the, local veter-
ans association, the Town Council,
and tle woinOns.'organizations
-The • xnemoria1.ig a laildsome
of white granite surmeanted, by ;the
bronze figureeOf ' a soldier in.: full.'
marching • equitintente The following .
names appear. on the nionument: ,
TOWn 'of Goderich—A. R,
M. Arnold;:.k.Love, G. S. lgcbonald,
lat Bates, A. McDougall,." W.Lee...
"Bat; W:' MeInthsh, L, Burrow's, B.
McLean, C., .C. Carey, G; MeNeyin;
A, Cornell, C. Mew, If, Cracknell; S.
H; Mor-
row,: L. 'Ervin, P.
Fisher, .L. J. Foster, .J1 W. Garrovat.
Glazier, B Gotdon, C. Hamiltoai
Handy, :it:, Hint, E.Hemp, CI -
Knight,. M. Lexie, J.- Le'opard, 0.
Littlechild, 'L. ,Murray, R ' Nesbitt,
A G. Nisbet E.13 Noble- A Os-
man, Paltrier; R.
Redfeirn Vl" Redfern A Riley L
1VIa'Relieetsittia-C: 11. Robin:Son, • L.
Robinson, A. E, Sales, W. Slade, F. •
W. 'Stokes,. Sunbury, J. Swarth
L, -Taggart, IL illey,-D. Westont
-41.-4L-Yeurig, - - --
Township of Colborne—L. W. Allin,
J, ,Barker, J, -Hetherington, T. Lam-
•••Abea, Gtvv:dettL.l
etrmicoithrugfe,. To.orwnde B. i..
combe, 11. Cantolon, A. ,Chisholni; A,
'13, Fut/lira, ,Hannent, W. Hicks,
-A;Ifiiirlievv, II. P. McCluskey, 3. A.
McCluskey, N. G. McDougall, E,
Rose 'J, White J. Yuill
Many motoHsts turn turtle with-
out any leanings, toards revolution-
ary views 'whatever,
•
Teacher—"What .SupPoi4s the i4tIn
In `the shy?" Bright Boy—:"IN
beams, of course," '
mutt ,ftrttllutuletixtrosatesnodi '10,4001:4tair°41grhY1
out '1;0144tk1Oramla.
,