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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1930-02-13, Page 4TflVItSDAT, I'EliUVAliY IS, l»30 BULLDOG DRUMMOND’S RETURN by Sapper AN INTRIGUING NEW SERIAL FROM A FAMOUS AND POPULAR PEN BREATH-TAKING, NON-STOP MYSTERY IN In this latest and perhaps most thrilling of‘all Sappe ing stories, Bulldog Drummond, ever on the scent for ' venture, decides to investigate the intriguing activities of tive neighbor Granger. Inquisitiveness drew him into amazing adventure of his life, and eventually brought. ] death-grips with the hunch-backed stranger, compared Carl Petersen of past fame, is but a lamb. :v > thrill- ■esh ad- is secre- iie most In into w’homo THE EXETER TIMES-APVOCATE UOM YLil KLAMiS 1YESTERYE.LT G BAPS. In a ragged exhibition of hockey played at the Dome Kink on Thurs day of last week the Exeter Seniors handed the Westervelt Grads of Lon- a 12 to 0 trouncing. The local boys had it all over the visitors. The game was unusually late in .starting as the visitors were greatly hamper ed by the recent snowfall. Pollen was the star of the locals, notching seven of the goals. Coleman was the best for the visitors and displayed some clever stickhandling. The game at times was inclined to be rough with plenty of penalties being given. JAMES ST. PASTOR IS . INVITED TO REMAIN Church «Has Successful Year Local News one of the London Con- Bible Chris- . Friday will be Sit. Valentines’s day ami this is st. Valentine’s week. Numerous valentine socials are be- izg held. 3UEV. WICKETT DIES • Rev. L. W. Wickett, eldest ministers of the ference and a former fail died in London -on Friday last at the age of 92 years. Mr. Wickett ; $€as well-known by' the older resi- ] cents in this community. He is sur- : vlved. 'by one daughter, Miss Minnie, i c: London. Mrs. Wickett died one i year' ago. LHCrH SCHOOL CXWnnSNCEMENT (Continued from page . one.) ??:argaret Douglas, H.- Gower, Lily -C-reb, Margaret Hicks, M. Howey, Lulu Hunter, Avis Lindenfield, C. Mitchell, Mildred McDonell, W. Pen- si’ose, Doris Salter, Kathleen Snider, IZ. Taman, Anna Tieman, E. man, Hazel 'Thompson, Wanda lA. Mr. Francis AbbotT, of Chicago, visiting at his home here. Miss Madeline Stewart, of London, spent th© week-end at her home here. The Crediton hockey learn visited Exeter Monday evening and were defeated by the locals 9-2, Mrs. R. Huston and Mrs. Burke, of London, spent Tuesday in town with their mother Airs. Taylor, the- occasion being Mrs. Taylor’® birth day. A special train passed- Through Ex eter Monday evening conveying the Watford Intermediate hockey team and fans to Goderich. The game was a tie. is Tie- Wil- Valedictory is Delivered The Valedictory was given by Hy. .Anderson, and was as follows: ’“There is something decidedly thoughtful in saying good-bye to' a jiehool, where one has spent a few yaars and then graduated'. It is not ^asy 'to write, “The End” to a period Cf life, that is comparatively happy. Ent a Valedictory, that tries to ex- x ress what is felt by more than a single grateful heart, must be some thing.- besides an official farewell. Nor should it run to a mournful or common tune. I suppose that if ra-dfet. graduates were asked, what was the greatest lesson, or the most helpful information they.had lcarn- at school, they would' be at a loss £ir a ready reply. But that may i ave a very .large significance. Oft- the tongue has no words for what precious and 'highly treasured,. We do not for instance, expect a ; hild to be able to explain, just why lie loves his mother, yet we may be ■ware of the reality of that affection. The minute you begin trying to •make clever words express fully the deepest pleasui;es of this world, you cun into the trouble you deserve. It i- far better to act your apprecia tion. And yet we can point out one -er two things that we learned -and -L're held forever, by the average High School student. It has' been impressed upon us that industry, no less, than honesty, has its reward, it may ba a hard road that we trav- G2 for months, and a road paved ■with Algebras and Latin Grammars. Ant it leads to something worthwhile And" the effort in itself, is well worth At the inaugural meeting of the newly elected Board of Stewards’ at the James Street United church on Monday evening Mr. Paul Coates was appointed chairman and Mr. H. T. Rowe, Sec’y-T'reas. The representatives of McCaus land Ltd., Toronto, who are decorat ing the interior of the James Street church have received the contract to decorate the United church at Hen sail. , ■ At the evening service in James .Street church Qn Sunday last Mr. Mervin Cudmore sang a solo. Miss Helen. Penliale sang 'a solo , part in the anthem. Mr. Tlios. Woodward sang a solo part in the amhem at the morning service. Miss A. Sanders received word Tuesday morning of the death of of Miss Margaret Demuih. who died in St. Louis on January 2Sth. .She was a daughter of the late Freder ick Demuth, of Zurich, and a sister of Mrs. Ed. Sanders formerly Exeter. The deceased was- in 5 3 rd year. Mr. -Sandy Elliott, who has proved his show room in the Ford .Garage which now presents a very fine appearance, is now erecting a runway at the rear to take cars up to the second storey. The second storey will give excellent storage ac commodation aS tlic building well built and steam heated. Kitchener won when it defeated team in the Jr. The game was a Friday evening last and on Monday evening Mitchell held the fast Kit chener team 4-1 at Kitchener. The Exeter team is basking in the re flected glory as Exeter defeated the Mitchell team on the Ex-ter ice by the score of 3-1. over last year, reported that raised on the outstanding a- this amount is :e candle. “It was Thomas Carlyle who said, (leased is the man who lias found s work.’ We might add, ‘Blessed the school that helps the students > find their work.’ Some of us be- ?ve that right here, in Exeter, we rst saw a clear light, that would ad us -on for the rest .of our life, id we are thankful. ■“We-hope to show -that horeafter. Again we are grateful for the frlend- 4t.iips that took definite form among ifchis. and other graduating classes of car school. They are beyond price; •4aey strenghten those ‘mystic cords X? memory’ tliat will always bind us J UJU. OUUUCBS. ilie ¥11 Finally, let this Valedictory vouch - taken up -are tractors. A. i /■ j, a THAMES ROA1J I .................... Mr. Wilfred Hackney js recover ing from a recent operation at the (Seaforth Hospital. MT. A. spent the Master I. ■ Air. c. rune to break his collar bone this last week. The community hope he will soon be able to be around again, iMr. Harry Anderson spent Satur day at his home with his father, .Oh Friday night he gave th'e valedictory address and also received the gold medal at the Exeter High School Commencement. Mrs. Grinshed has returned after spending a week with Kerwood. This community was seated at Exeter High mencement when Miss took the 2nd scholarship in IV and Miss Bernice Collings Form 1. Mrs. Roy Fletcher land her Mr. Moody sang a duet on Sunday morning which was much enjoyed. Mr. Edgar Hunkin spent tho past week with his sister Mrs. Ed. Pollen A club dance was. held at the hall on Friday. A good time was enjoy ed by all, till the early hours of the next morning: The Usborne & Hibbert Mutual Fire Insurance Company held their annual meeting on Monday after noon, February 3rd when ia fair at tendance attended. The same two directors were re-elected for another year, viz; Mr. Connelly and Mr. Brock. Mr. Tom'iMcCurdy held a very suc cessful auction sale last week. Mr. Ken McNichol had fortune to loose one of his week. Miss Edna McCurdy is with her sister at Kippen. The W. M. S. met this the home of Mrs. Dawson vice-president, Mrs. Cann presiding. The meeting opened with the usual devotional exercises. Miss Hackney gave a travel talk on her trip to the coast. Mrs. Morgan sang a solo; Miss Thompson gave a reading and three of the school girls sang. Three members responded' to i^he Watch Tower. Following the meeting a social time was enjoyed. Mustard, of Brucefield, week-end with his friend •Stewart. Borland had the misfor- relatives at well repre- S-cliool Com- K. Wiseman Form 1st in father the mis team last a visitor month at with the WOODS—HANNA The home of >Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hanna, Hamiota. Mau., was the .scene of a quiet but pretty wedding on Tuesday, January 28, 1930, when their youngest daughter Ethel Ro- bpkah, was united in marriage to Mr. Mirvan Allan Woods, son of Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Woods, Hamiota. The bride looked charming in a gown of heavy white canton crepe with bridal veil and wreath of orange blossoms and carried a .sheaf of beautiful roses with narcissus and foliage. To the strains of 'Mendel ssohn's wedding march played by Miss Selena Hanna, the bride enter ing under an arch of streamers and tiny bells was conducted by her fa ther to a second arch of white under which a large bell was suspended. Miss Jennie Hanna 'attended tin bride and looked very becoming in a gown of delph georgette with trimmings of transparent velvet. Mr. Elmer Woods supported the groom. During the signing of the regis ter Mrs. Wallace and Miss Hanna sang “I love you truly,” After congratulations wishes were' extended to couple a buffet luncheon to about forty guests the bride plac ing the knife in the -cake. The groom’s gift to the bride was a beautiful cabinet of Deauville sil ver, to the maid of honor an electric. reading lamp, and to the 'best man a silk tie. The remainder of the day was Spent in music, piano duets, chorus es and solos assisted' by Mrs. Robert Hedley, of Oak River. (Many beautiful and useful gifts were received by the young couple, including several handsome cheques from the bride’s parents and rela tives who could not be present. -The, bride’s travelling dress was of Spanish wine flat crepe with eni- briodered bertha. Mr. and Mrs.-'Woods left on Wed nesday morning for Winnipeg where they will reside. e and best the young was served CROMARTY AUCTION SALC t — t’1’ -™ H j REAL ESTATE Under 'and by virtue of tlxe powetf, of sale contained in a certain mort-s S’tge,which 1yill 1 produced o n tiiei di.iy o £ sale, t here w•ill be offerc‘<1 £Q1S sttie jc111 S.ATT'JIDAY,FEIKl:UAJ.IY 15,if)3(? nJ- tlre larV Oi’iIce of c ARIANG &MOI II.■idr, Exeter;Olitf a t 2 piii, tin? foi;10 g real e.4 ate:] Lot Amber IsVuWie West side o£ Main Strfeet, in thi Wlago of Exeter^ in the County o/ Huron, “Francis* town Suniy” c/rtiwing one-fifth o£ an 'acre m®‘e ow lei®, There is situ ate on theViroBertffi a frame coltage' ill a fair stale f £ rtpair. TERMS OWSALE—Tile Property; will he put uBsubject to a reserve bid and other*1 terms and conditions made known on day of sale. 10 per, cent, of purchase money on day og sale, balance in 3 0 days thereafter. For further particulars apply teg FRANK TAYLOR, Esq., Auctioneer^. Exeter, Ont. CARLING £ MORLEY, Solicitors fo$ Mortgagees, Exeter, Ontario. j auction sale ---of ~— FARM STOCK A IMPI^EMENTS i The undersigned has received in* structions to sell by. puttie 'auctiom^ on Lot 23, Con. .13, Hfbbert, on FRIDAY, FEBRUARY133(1. i at one o’clock sharp tli$ following:] HORSES—Bay mare g) years old;] gray horse 9 years old ^general pur* pose horse 8 years old CATTLE—Cow due ___„ , gey, Polled Angus co$ due in April- heifer calf. FOWL IMPLEMENTS— slings, bin vator, set harrows scuffler, liea%ry wa foot ladder, trees, ncckyol clien harness ■ GRAIN—21 bushels mixed Quantity of cles. n April, Jer* i Turkey li^fi and gabbler,: rope anaf eed drill, culti- valking plow, r .u, hay rack, 20’ shovels, whittle* s, cfains, double bril* ftniiing mill. shels -of oats, 40Q' orks', d and other arti- ( The February meeting of the M.S. was lield 'on Friday at the home of Mrs. John Hamilton. Thursday being the regular day for meeting, owing to the severe storm was post poned until Friday. There was a good attendance. We are glad to mention two new- members being likely to be added to our Society. The meeting opened by singing hymn 37 ad prayer by the president for February MrS. >S. A. Millar, Mrs. Russell Scott taking the Scripture Reading. Mrs. T'hos. Oliver read •the portion of the Study Book; Mrs. Quance read “Choice of Subject.’,’ Mrs. Thus.’ Scott offered prayer. A .'few minutes was spent.for the busi ness part regarding the work to be done by .the Auxiliary for the conn ing y®ar- The meeting closed by singing hymn 388 and prayer by Mrs. I-Iill and the Lord's Prayer1 in ; unison. Last Sunday’s snowfall is report- ,ed to be the heaviest of the season, ■tfhen snow fell to the depth of six inches during the afternoon and on Thursday following the severe storm coming from the East, the thermom eter registered twelve below. Feb ruary is keeping up to the old adage that February fills the Dyke let it be black or white. Miss Lila McCulloch -and father visited in Mitchell on (Saturday with the latter’s mother who is at present very ill. Mr. Joe Speare and daughter Ada are spending -a few days at Vineland and St. Catherines visiting friends. IV. The annual congregational meeting of the James Street United Church was held on Wednesday evening of last week and the excellent reports from the various organizations show ed that the congregation had had a very successful year. The amounts raised for all purposes was over $12 000. The pastor Rev. D. McTavish was appointed to the chair with J. M. Southcott as secretary. The report of the Session was given by the pas tor showing a membership of 685-» 16 had1 united with the church dur ing the year on profession of faith; 7 marriages and IS baptisms wej-e solemnized and 20 burials conducted. The pastor was pleased with the church attendance which had been well sustained during the year. The choir under the leadership -of Mr. W R. Gouldimg has rendered splendid service. / Mr. C. W. Christie, secretary of tlie Board ■ of ^Stewards, reported that $5317.14 had been raised for current expenses; expenditures $5077.3’4; balance on hand $439.80. Miss Grace Creech reported for the the Missionary and Maintenance fund stating that $3067 had been raised, a substantial increase Mr. J. W. Batson $2095.17 had been building fund. Notes mount to $2000 'and mostly provided for through promises MT. S. B. Taylor, secretary of the Sunday School reported membership of 491 with an average attendance of 221. ’The Sunday School a’aised for all purposes $868.01; being for missionary and ance. * Miss Gertrude Francis for the Young Peoples League. They ■ raised $208.44; 159 of which was for the Missionary and Maintenance fund . Both the Sunday .School and the League met their M & M alloc ation. (Mrs. J. T. Miners reported that the W. M. S. had raised, $614.24. The Willing Workers Mission Cir cle report was given by Miss Grace Creech. The Circle has a member ship of 25 with 5 life members and has raised $314.15. > $200 of this amount was straight giving by the girls. The Baby Band reported 16 mem bers and 5 life members. Amount raised $2.60. * The Women’s Association was re ported by llliss V. Essery. They have is a membership of 6 6 and raised $732 .69; expenditures 449.03;. leaving a balance in the treasury of $283.66. The ladies have undertaken to redec orate the auditorium of the church the work being under way at the! present time. A vote of appreciation was extended the officers, of the va rious organizations . for the splendid work1 accomplished and particularly to, the Women's Association for the forward step taken by them in the redecoration of the church. .$278.84 mainten- reported of her lm- the third found the fast Mitchell O. H. A. League, tie 'in Mitchell on DIED IN USBORNE The death took place in Usborne on Thursday, February 6tli, of Mr. Francis John Davis in his 86th year. The funeral was held from his late residence, Lot 8, south west Bound ary on Saturday to St. James Church, Clandeboye for .service and, inter ment. . FARM MECHANICS COURSE A special course in Farm Mechan ics is being held in Exeter this week under the direction of the Ontario Dpartment of Agriculture. Huron Go. .Branch and is meeting with splen- J did success. The subjects being t * . .... gas engines, ’ supply, . -ve, elec- The in Duff and ;ee.n inter ne atteiid- for our loyalty to tile higher things, which, this and all educational destitutions, stand. We believe in adxeter High School, and tile purpose a" its existence, to so acquit our- •.elves in the time that is .to coins, Atid ill the duties tliat such a time will inevitably bring with it, as to re- <’.ect the teaching received will be ui* most supreme act of gratitude INVITED TO LAMBETH I < school, teachers nnd community.”; . This W&.S followed by a piano duet' . Colling, who for tools, implements, rope splicing, farm trlcity on the farm, structors are Mec?<^'-‘ E. B. Kelly. There J est being taken with knee. • j -— ----------- water s concrete, etc. •I <■* U i- a fl ___ ________________ _ the the Misses Eilber and Brown, and pa8t f0UT years Iias t3ie popu- , lai’ pastor at Grand Bend has te- 1 ceived and accepted ;i call to the Gnited church at Lambeth, for the . coming oonforence year, , Mr. * Goll-j Hfig conducts the question hour over, three year tem^a^d'multed'as^foL CJGC every Friday evening. He lias lows:’ . violin solo by Grafton Cochrane. The presentations of scholarships Howed/' The gold medal w‘aS warded, to Henry Anderson. Upper School—Margaret McLaren, larry cooh ; tret penhale, Kathleen Wiseman, .oWer School Joseph Creech. Ruby Stone. J—Bernice Gollings, Adeline Public School, for H s. .en- Exeter Public School schdl* Doreen Middle School—Mar- Form 2—Kathleen d’MTft '*rahce district scholarship, ■/’■•ms. ... 7SiiipswCiiffbrd Heywood, i ildwell, Edith Brooks* Choruses were under the direction W. It Cdulding A.l’.CM The Fnllarton Horticultural Society The meeting of the directors of the above society was held at the* home of the secretary Mrs. -Drown, of Russeldalo on Wednesday after noon, February 5th at 2 o’clock. .Rev. Thayer, the president, occupied the chair. There was a good at tendance. Rev. Thayer opened the meeting with a short address, say ing the chief object of tho society 'was to- get the people interested in • beautifying the country and- the pre miums sho.uld,be a secondary con sideration. The business-/consisted of passing the premium list, which .was: 2 Tuberous Begonia, 'double; 2 Glaxinas; 1 Rose Bush H. 7; 1 Phlox, named; 1 Iris, named; 2 Cos mos, named. No. 2 The Canadian Horticulturist and. 1 Rose Bush H. 7 named; your choice of 1 or two. It was decided to hold the flower show dt Kirllton on Wednesday, Au gust 27th afternoon and evening. Prizes are to consist of cash, 50 and 25c. and also specials; 'also to stage .each month during the summer in show windows in Mitchell of season able flowers. A committee ivas put in to see about this. •' It was also /le-1 cided to. buy la certain' quantity of milk pottles, quarts and pints for the flower show so that it would be even for all. The.Delphinium was chosen for the society flower. At the close of the meeting Mr. and Mrs. Drown were host and hostess to a splendid ;supper, much to the enjoyment of all. TERMS OF iSALE—$10.00 antT under, cash; over that amount 9; months credit will be given on fur* nishing approved joint notes or Ej discount o£ 5 per cent, off for cash< •R. G. TERRY', Proprietor - ( F, COATES, Clerk : < FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer ‘ 1 4 »* NOTICE OF REGISTRATION ■■ OF BY-LAAV ] - Notice is hereby given that a by* law was passed by the council tof thfii township of Stephen on the | third- day of February, 1930, providing, for,, the issue.of debentures to the <inouati: of $4,000 forSthe, purpose of erect ing a now schonl house fo® school section No. 1 of the townshiff of Ste*' phen. \ J And that such bVlaw wfs regist ered in the regist^W office of th^ County of Huron onuhe <li day og February 1930. v f Any .motion to quasV of set asid0 the same or any part Ithireof must! be made within three months after, the first publication ofytliis notice and cannot be made thereafter. Dat-' ed at Crediton this 5th Say of Feb ruary 1930. 3t Hy. Eilber, township cler^. REPORT S. S. NO. 10, HAY | The. following is the report fo-3j S. S. No. 10, Hay. The names ar^ in order of merit. Sr. IV—Harold Elder,' Dorothy Corbett. Jr. IV—Annie Coleman, Mar^ Coleman, Jessie Dick, Irene iMouS* seau. Sr. HI—Edward Corbett, Edna] Corbett. Jr. Hl—Kenneth Elder, JacK Munn. Sr. II—-Marion’ Dougall, Dorothy Munn. ■ Jr. II—Helen Dick, Dorothy Don- gall, Lloyd Mousseau. Jr. I—Alex Munn. The three who came out higest in their work since the beginning of this term were Harold Elder, Annie- Coleman and Helen Dick. The besS spellers were Annie Coleman, Harold:’. Elder and Irene Mousseau. The three; highest in a. contest for attendance^ punctuality 'and good conduct were* Dorothy Corbett, Harold Elder, Ed ward Corbett and, Kenneth EIdex»“ equal. } I. Douglas, teaches*’ GRAND BEND .REPORT Sr.' II—Evelyn McPhee 9 5; Dovie 90, Jerry McPhee S3, Evorett Disjardine 78, Willis Gill 77. Jr. H—Freda. Lovie 97, Pauline Codling 94, Alan Walper 88, Burton ton Green 87, Ella Mousseau S4, D. Hamilton 81, Alvin Station 75. 1st Class—-Irene Periso 400, .Mary McPhee 37'6, Stewart McPhee .367, Estella Oldaker 344, Dolores Goss- man 298, Donald Turnbull 183. Pri. C.—Maurice Tiederman 3SI, Russel Sturgeon 373, Garnet Goss- man 365. Pr. B.—Graham Mason 398, E. merson Disjiardine 342, Carleton Manore 259, Carrie Gratton 236. Pr. A.—Carman Ireland 293, W. Tiederman 275, Jackie Anderson 231. • To Redecorate Church The congregation decided to redec orate the outside of the church dur ing the coming summer the work to be left in the hands of the stewards -and' trustees. The pastor was tendered a hearty vote of appreciation for the splendid service he has rendered during the past year.and for his inspiring mess ages from Sunday to Sunday and he was invited to remain for :d fifth year He was unanimously voted a bonus of $100. Mr. Me Tavish expressed his grateful appreciation of the ac tion of the congregation and while not definitely commiting himself about next year, stated that He would be glad -to spend a fifth year as- pas tor. Mr. Martin .was made an honor ary member 0£ the Board -and a re solution was passed expressing ap preciation of the long and. devoted service he had rendered the James Street church in its various organiza tions, During the years he has been associated With the church he has given splendid leadership to every cause that meant for the best inter ests of the church Und of the King dom, Through ill-health Mr. Martin has not been a regular attendant nt j the c.hurcli services;-of late. > awvuniuuicu uj- tv guuu uiu-ia»j;iuu'"I The election of officers was for a et3 c3aP anc3 Colling’s reply wa3 well expressed, I The- Official Board of the United church held a special meeting on Tuesday to ded.1 with pulpit supply as Rev., ^has accepted a call to The subject‘Of-Mt1, inon next SuiidHy' will VlVftl of Christian Faith.” ‘ Mrs. Frank Turner visited made many friends in this commun-| Session*—‘Messrs. W, A. Turnbull ity and the best wishes of all will F. Down, L. «M. Beavers/E J. Simiy fOllew him. tom M. Elford. GREENWAY Iva Remember Friday evening of this week, Valentine Night. 14th is the. date of the Oyster Supper in the United church. After a splendid .supper a program 'Of vocal and in- -strpmental music -by the Grand Bend Ladies’ Quarette. Rec. J. M. Colling will give a lecture on “My Experience before the Microphone.” Admission 50 and 25c. • • We- regret to report the serious illpess of Mrs. P. Murray, who re turned from Detroit last week. . Mr. and Mrs. R. Webb, of Grand Bend were recent yisitors here. The men of the community are taking advantage of the good sleigh ing to have their logs, gravel hauled. •Mr days at Grand Bend. In reporting the annual congrega tional meeting of the United church we failed to mention there was a very hearty vote of appreciation taken for the very efficient faithful services that Rev. and Colling have‘given so cheerfully ’Since coming to this charge, unanimous vote i accompanied by wood and F. Statton is spending a few and Mrs. ever The was a standing one a good old-fasliion-I E. M. Taylor, teacher ROOM II Class four, total marks 400—Jan et Turnbull 368, Anna Taylor 348, Trellis Gratton 327, Mary Patterson 325, Della Grattbn 325, Reta Pfaff 316, : from Green, Class four, total 400-—May Pat terson 346, Erwin Holt 329, Fay Hamilton 304, Douglas Gill 2SS, R. Desjardine 162. Absent from one examination R. Desjardine. Sr. 353, 32S, 266, 164, Jr. 323, 305, Grattan Mollard. iUdtloiis, .Stafiloy Gill, Eileoif Gfat ton and Beatrice Green 258, Absent one examination Beatrice REPORT1 S. S. NO. 10, STEPHEN 1 ’ iSr. IV—Lillian Webb 82-1, Chry— stal Hayter 77.2, Ruby Brown 76.2,. Ross Brown 75.8, Gerald Carruthers- 74.2, Olive English 72.1, Jr. iV—~-Edith Love 80.4.^ Nora1 Webb 60.4, Edison Pollock 68.5. El lon Hicks 62.2, Stanley Hartle 5 8,9. Sr, HI-—Peart" Carruthers 80,6^. Mervyn Love 76.1. Jr. HI—‘Bruce Gardner 65.7, CeeiT Hartle 59. -Sr. II—-Ruth Carruthers 704, D* Hicks 62,1. Jr* H-’—Ross MacGregor 62*3. 1st class--Huth Love 190, Emer son Lovie 177,- Ruby Hicks 177, El- da Brown 1"6, Earl Gardner 171, )Sr. Pr.—Cameron (MacGregor 166;. Jr, Pr.-—Helen MacGregor 24, Humber on roll 25; average at tendance 23.5. 0. R, Cbrb’etf; teachet” III total 400—Bruce Ireland Carman Love 341, Phyllis Gill Ward Pfaff 292, Irene Ravelin Meltin' Periso 245, W. Loviethe matter of J. M. Colling Lambeth. Colling’s be “The Stewards—p. Coates, Win. Welsh, J. Batson, A. Francis, H. T. KoWe> . The scrutineers were: Misses. Grace* drive Creech, Gertrude Ffahcls and VOTmt I Coates. mors’ thati one There was a gooft turnout" and at j0, of Brinkley last Week-. , ‘ and Mi*&/POliii TuttfOt’ werO guests of (Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Turn* or for a few days- Warning She—”Is it daugermrs to with one haiid?" He—"You bet, . ,.... ..... w .................M feftew has f'uh inio- church doing conclusion of the business ses- that, | sloti. the ladies served sef- Stir- Mrs. III, total 400—- Helen Wialper Joyce Pfaff .308, Been Percy Atkinson 2B0> 240,-Jack' Holt 184, 136 Webb Eileen . Orvdl Absent from exam OrVal Mollard. J* H. Kelso, teacher