HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1909-07-15, Page 5The..Clintm.Norrlaccord.
Thursday, July 15th,, 1909,
West Huron Entrance Examin-
ations.
The follovving is the list of candi-
dates passed by the board of &items
losers for West Huron with the marks
obtained by each candidate. A cerd
giving the marks in (inch subject bae
been sent to eachcandidate. The cer-
tificates will be sent to the teachers
before the tirst of September.
The marks required for pass are 390
and for honois 487.
The highest marks obtained in each
subject are as follows:
Reading -Florence Smith 46
Writing -Agnes Doyle, Doris Me-
gaw
** 41
Spehing-liaggie McLeod, Doriso
Megaw. Florence Smith 50
Written Reading -Florence Smith,
Celia Robinson* . . 94
Arithmetic-CelieRobinson, Hugh
Anderson 100
Grammar -Florence smith, Mar-
garet A. McMurchy 97
Geography -Maggie E. Dickson79
Cornpoistion-Ido. Smith, Florence
Smith 92
Total -Florence Smith 555
No 6 -May Shackleton 436, Wilbert
Free 447.
No. 7 -Greta Censpbell 411, Murdena
Mackenzie 890.
Nn. 9 -Lila Blake 489, Mary Sauna.
ers 4(12; Ernest Hall 390.
No, 11--liazel JOhnston gm, Mered-
ith Graham 409.
No. 12 -Ida Reid 482. Tabitha Kemp-
ton 390, Stewart Wiley 398, Willie
Thorburn 390, James Walker 421.
No. 13 --Wesley Alton 390, Alex,
Ir-
vine 4.28, Gordon Smeltzer 400.
No. 15 -Maggie Dickson 458, Grace
Dickeon 390, Henry MacKenzie 435,
Roy MacKenzie 407, John Ferries 473,
Daniel Long 390, Beeline Hamilton 390
Luella Cowan 472.
Ne. 16-Beathe, Shackleton 390, Bar-
bara Culbert 430, Llewellyn Culbert
390, 'Roy Myers 390.
COLBORNE.
No, 1 -Ruth Fetter.... 199
Aubrey Walter ....391
2 -Clyde Gledhill 390
3-E1mer Robertson ...Ate
Ruth Young. , 395
Annie Levy .... -403
• 4 -John Kerntglian -439
Thomas Million 452
6 -George MeEwen 414
Herbert Maedel408
Robert Bisset 402
Mabel Maskell 423
Margaret McLeo4-392
9 -Frank Glazier.. -.469
May Rya n 420
U. S. S. 1 -Worthy Ryan 480 •
• Reginald Glen 440
GODDRICH. TOWNSHIP,
The Public School Graduation results
will be announced next week. s .
The results of the Entrance Exam -
illations show that the majority of the , •
teachers are not teaching the prin-
ciples of writing or correct husinese
forms.
GODERICH P.S.
Violet Black 460, Marie Curren, 473,
Estella Clark 44'3, Grace Duff 142. Mar-
garet Duff 431, Dorib Megam 440, Alma
Sturdy 451, Hazel McDonald 391.
Gladys McLean 500, Celia Robinson
548, Nettie Robinson469, Florence
Smith 555, Ida Smith 521, Olive.Tich-
borne 492. Minnie Tancott 470, Atoy
• Wark 493, Hugh Anderson 551, Reg-
inald Halls 425: Charles Inkster' 551,
Ernest Jane 440, John Mitchell 409;
Ernest Pridham 440, Chester Thomson
452, Charles Thomas 431, Reginald
Vivian 406, Murray Young4S7. '
•
GODERICH SEPARATE SCHOOL. •
Gerald Kidd 395.
EXETER P. S.
Reginald Bissett 481, Clarence Hey-
wood 458, Ruby Wood 449, Madeline
Carling 454. Preston Dearing 421, Eth-
el Brick wood 390, Mary Acheson 390,
Leon Treble 426, Young Creech am,
Stella Southcort 390. Irene Hardy 390,
Gordon Taylor 391, Elvis Ford 894. •
HAYFIELD P. S. •
Edna McGee 390. John McNeil 434,
Evelyn Pollock 482, -Florente Martin
421.
DUNGANNON P.'S.
Fanny Fitzgerald1491, Laura Smith
467, Riley Bradford 500, Clarence Smi-
ley 411. Missy McCourt 432, Mostyn
Sands 401, Luella 13ellanly 432, Myrtle
Allen 893.
HENSALL P. S.
Irma Ratline 448, Helen McArthur
470, Alexia Murdock 418. Flossie Ban-
thron 410. Alice Hohltirk 290,
NVood 404, Hugh Rose 531, Sidney
Geiger 451, Thomas Wren 401. Joseph
Hudson 447, Kenneth Pope 419, George
Harburn 411, Robert Chesney 390.
DASHWOOD P. S.
Herbert Gaiser 424, Hilda Snell 483;
Gordon Cathie; 497, Gordon Goetz 463,
Eoloeen Gileethet 493, Vera Broken --
shire 510, Milferd McIsitac 430. Letts,
Guenther 517, Willie Atwitter 300. .
CREDITION P. S.
Mable Wenzel 452, Clireenie Rodgine
501, Flovica Hill 444, Lydia Oeistreich-
er 473, Loran Bhowti 451. Emerson
Bean 451, Harty Maligns 488, Sam
Fin kbeiner 440.
ZURIC 11 P. S.
Luella Wures 405, Ethel Weido 411,
Ala Wurm 427, Rhinernan Kallatieisch
890, Marshall Zeller 425.
ASIIFIELD,
No. 1 -Lindsay BurroWs 400. ,
No. 2 -Loretta Austin 418, Erma
Moss 440, John Garvey 417, Eleanor
Joys 420.
No. 3 -Annie MeMurchy 414, Anna
McKenzie 479, Hazel West 4.31.
No. 4 -Annie McDonald 397, Eliza-
beth Stewart 450, Rebecca McKenzie
428, Edith Campbell 424. .
No. 5-Lizzte Hunter 421, Ruby
Ritchie 390.
'
No. 2 -James McMiilan ....1392
• 5 --Charlie Cox 434
George Lindsay:- 4)9
6L._.Ilazy Davidson 452
• Blips Men wain 430
Willie Wilson 431
• 8-Laure Aldworth ..- 390
Jessie McKenzie 459
' Sara Woods497
• Ella Harrison.. 399
HAY.
No. 1 --Eddie Brisson 390
• 2 -Greta Mawsou 452
Ben Cape • 303
• 3-Maudie McAllister . 445
4 -Gordon Surerus.428
Violetta Eckt>tein .423
Alberta 'Greiger .390
8 -Cora Truemner
12 -Samuel Gesell° ....453
• ..14 ---George Mulholland 470
Mary Hay ..... ..424
• Gretta Ivison ......411
Lei urn, Fee. ...........90
• •
15__Itiffill,Fghroeder,g?
• STANLEY.
• No., 1--Lorinda Dowson _390
. 3-Mabe1 Clarke ... -479
*pith) 4 -Eve Johnston . .431
0 -Mary A. David 80n . .453.
Henderson Forrest 470
7 -Alice Cochrane '....390•
0 -Albert Keys' • .401
Isabel Stinson 432
10 --Nets ie Fraser 445
• G recta Mustard -420
• Earl Keiser • ' 457
Clarence Kaiser.. -428
Frank •MeGregor39
• 14 -Arnold Petrie 443
Hannah Diusda1e391
Sarah Rathivell407
Oda McBeeth' 395 • •
•
STEPHEN, •
0 -Ella Heywood 890
Lulu Goodboit 42$
Rhea Goodbolt ,.,408
Ray Fletcher 890
John ()Jittery 398
10 -Harold Glenn ,. ...471
Blossom Andereon 431
• May Horton 391
Archie Morgan 432
WEST WAWANOSH.
• No. 2 -George Baxter ,409
3 -Josie Cameron,. 396
Case Durnin 411
Bessie Smyth 399
• • Victor Johnston ,,890
Robert Smyth • 390
4 -John Webb 410
Edna Woods 461
Ethel McPherson -394
• Harvey Webb 390
• 7 -Edna James ..... -1450
12 -Albert Phillips .,,,‚42.3
Morley Bell 393
14 -Olive Clow 453
John O'Callaghein.,410
• 15 -Charles Jefferson -899
EAST WAWANOSH.
No. 11 -Bernice Shiell • 433
• TUCKERSMITH.
• No. Stewart Smillie • 390
• HIBBERT.
• No. 7 -Walter 0 13: ien .407
•Eddie O'Brien 40C
• Clifford Brintnell .391
HAYFIELD. •
• Edna McGee • 390
John McNeil.- ....... 4:14
• Evelyn ,Pollock 482
Florence• Martin 421.
DUNGANNON.
Fanny Fitzgerald . 491
Laura. Smith .. 467
.. .500
• 411
432
401
Luella 13ellatiay• ... 423
• Myrtle Allen .... • 393
'Riley Bradford'
'. Clarence Smiley
• Mary MeCourt
Mostyri Sands
• ENS.A LI s
Irma Rennie ...... ....448
• Helen ecArth ur .... . . ...• 470
Alexia Murdock . .. , .........4,18
Flossie Bonthorn ....... 440
Alice Hobk irk .. . ..
ldilla Wood . . ... .......404
• Hugh Rose •• 531
. Sidney Greiger ....... .. . .. 451
• Thomas Wren.- .. . ..... .401
Joseph Hudson .... 447
. Kenneth Pope • 419
George liarburn ...... .:411.
Robert Chesney390 .
DASIIVV000.
Herbert Geiser ... .421
• Hilda Snell ..... .......,. 483
Gordon (NONA.. . . .... -497
erdon Goetz ........ .. . 463
• Enloeen' Guenther ...,493
Vera Brokenshire. ... • 510
'rhe Dog Question Again,
There are many places in which the
freedom of the dogs is being restricted
And that ouch an actiott le wise is fully
evidenced by the following paragraphs
from Guelpti and Brantford papers. •
Guelph Herald.
A little girl, only three years old,
the daughter of Mi., and Mrs. Wan.
Robinson, of the Eramosa road, was
yesterday severely mauled by two dogs
and as well as one side of her body, are
black and blue and marked by impres•
skins of either the teeth or claws of
the dogs that attacked her.
It happened. yesterday afternoon
so
when the little rl was plitying with
her little neighbors the Smith children.
The Smiths have a lot of well bred
dogs, and all went well until two of
1 the dogs fell to fighting. The Smith
children, It is understood, went to
separate the fighting dogs, in the
meantime two other dogs came up- to
inspect the little visiting girl. The
dogs only became more excited at the
child's screams, so that when Mrs.
Dapbar a lady who lives across the
street, finally heard the child's screams
and running up with a stick drove the
dogs away, she was pretty badly
mauled up and considerably hurt as
well as greatly frightened.
Brantford Expositor.
The terrible mangling by a dog the
other day of a little Terrace Hill girl
should make the .police still more
vigilant in regatd to the impounding
and destroying of all stray canines,
In fact ibis a.yery grave question if
Chief Slernin's recommendation should
• not be acted uponand all dogs muzzled
during the months of Tune, July Aug-
ust and September.
Human life is infinitely more prec-
ious than canine liberties and owners
of dogs, however fond they may be of
their pets. should not raise an oppo-
sition to a. muzzling bylaw:
There seems to he an epidemic of
this clog mangling all over the Province
just now. In Toronto there have been
several cases of children being •badly.
, hurt quite recently, and the Globe in
• yesterday's issue editorm ly protests
• against this dog nuisance. Our con-
temporary takes the stand that an
owner of a vicious dog is himself a
criminal and should be punished.
• "Abolish the dog in all cities," 19 go-
ing to boa popular cry yet. They are
especiallp a menace to children. They
• desroy lawns and flower beds end in
many other ways do mischief, They •
should only be suffered under stringent
conditions and muzzling shout as be one
of them. •,
Lucknow Sentinel.
sixLaysetaWr oVricchild of Mr, and Mrs. D.esday evening Myr Ile the
• Get Your Name On
Gates.
S. Taylor of Havelock St. was 'playing
with some other children near. hotne
• The piecing of owners' names on when she was set upon by a large dog
Sarni gates would be a great ceinforD and before she was rescued one • of her
and convenience to travellers through lege was terribly lacerated. Marks of
the dogs teeth were also fauna on the
.'•the country. . The.ides. is by no !neans
child's back. Dr. Gordon is .attending
• a new one. nor iathis the first time le •
was referred to in these 'columns. To her and she is recovering as rapidly as
'at person from . the town or city travell- could be expected but it ,•will be some
mg through the townships, it w.ould time before she will be 'able to be out
save long tramps to enquire the where- again. As a result of the affair • two
dogs that were mixed up in the affair
;shouts of Mr. So and So's farm, and
No. 1, -Flossie Davey 390
• 2 -Lillian Statile 890
• 3-Johr. Hogarth......517
• Earl Shapton .....449
Wilfrid Shapton ..429
4 -Harry SchWAEZ ,,..401
• Area Broketishire-897
Lorne Morlock ....390
6 -Charlie Pl. Gower -437
12 -Muriel Fallis• 440
• 14 -Pied Essery., .... . 438
• Elva Brooks. 428
S. S. 6 -John Galvin 891
USBORN E.
No. 1 -Laura Harvey • 416
John Simi* • 454
Gortinn Oke . . . .. -419
• eorge Blatehford . .422
Cecil Down . 404
2 -John Tnrribull 432
Ahnie Turnbull 397
Meryl Snell, 448
8 -Isabelle Turnbull .423
Ethel Shier ••450
Reta Shier Sea
4-1-ledIey May • 421
Bella Da -vis 435
Viria Kerslake • 473
save the other Mr. So and So the
trouble of explaining. The cost would that either of them were effected by
rabies. IA, is pretty generally edinit-
be verylittle compared to the great
convenience 'it would afford. Just a • ted, however, that there are Altogether
too many dogs in our towns and va-
white hoard with the name in black
would meet the requirement, and once ages. Most of theni are utterly use -
such an idea were well started it seems lees and why they are harbored is a
that every farmer would follow the mystery. Sotne cities are pronibitieg
example. It will never cause the pub- all doge running at large unless in
lie to think that a farmer is proud or charge of and under control of an adult
seeking for publicity to put his name
on the gate as a matter of convenience person.
to others. The business man in town
has no hesitation in displaying , his
name and business on bold and expen-
sive sign boards in order to direct *peo-
have been .killed though it is
pie to where he lives, and there seems
• no reason why a farmer should hesi-
tate for a moment to follow the ex-
ample of his town or city cousin. • We
hope to see the idea become general
before very. long.
An old darkey wanted to join a
fashionable city church, and the °lir, -
ister, knowing that it was hardly the
thing to do and not wanting to hurt
hist feelinge, told hiin to go home and
prey it over. In a feW days the derkey
same back. "Well, what do you think
of it by this time?" eskei the preacher.
" Well salt," replied the darkey, "ah
preyed an' prayed. An de good Laud,
he says to me, "Resells. all woulde's
hodder man haid about dot no n o.
Ali've been trying to get into dist
chtech triahse'l for de las' 20 years an
ah AM% done had no lack,"
Zurich
A bold witemdt at robbery was
made about, 2 n'clock last Thuranay
a °ruing. when the safe in The Herald
office was blown up. The door iS
complete wreck, although the lower
bolt was not broke, and the contents
of ihe safe were not got at. It is need -
lees to say that their booty would not
have been heed to carry had the burg-
lars succeeded in getting iu The danz.
age to the safe is considerable, while
the cabinet belonging to the Bell Tele-
phone Co, and the front of the office
were badly, wrecked. As the branch
of the Motion's Bank is in the same
block, it is thought by some that a
inisteke bad been made, and tnat it
was the intention of the robbers so get
et the cab in the bank. Tnere seeing
to be no clue, and no suspicions were
noticed in town. The ditursge will
•atuouut to over a hundred dollari,