HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1922-4-20, Page 1• • ." •• • •
2146 -42nd r
News- ecc)rd
CLINTON, ONTARIO THURSDAY AP1DL 2ntil, 1922
THE HOME PAPE
Is the street that, runs through the mind
of the-Community.Is Your Numeplate,
........ssomososeiasse.ossasioaemssagssr.,..mons:saw
.10.1MMOWNWSW
This is the time of the year you need one, and you ean make a saving of./5c
We have a good stock of mantle and kitchen ,eight-day clocks cone and get
one at a special price. • e
WATCHES can now be had at attractiVe prices to the buyer
Watches, Clocks and Jewelery repaired.
, -
You can save money by dealing at Ilellyar's Jewelery Store •
• yteiiiicir.,
Jeweler old Optician Phone 174w Residence 1743 . I
AMMONIA,
IS YOUR MONEY SAFE?
tridden in yon t hozne t s a,temptatiOn •
to -tilieVerS- "
Deposit your money in the hank and rent
• , a $AFETY DBPOSIT BOX for Your
valuable papers, Victory Bonds, etc,
, •
THE ROYAL. BANK OF CANADA
THE IIVIOLSONS 13)%11111(
INCORPORATED 1815
Capital Pahl Up $4,000,000 Reserve Fund $5,000,000
Over 125 Branches
A Farm Run on a Business Basis
requires that every member of the family be made
a partner. That the coining frdm sOme particidar -
• product be allotted tri each member. Then good
- sense indicates that these earnings should .go to
swell' their savings account with The Molsons
13 ank- This will make each one ambitious to make
•his product pay. Deposits by mail accepted: mots
11. R, Sharp, Manager CLINTON BRANCH
• Safety Deposit Boxes to Rent
READY-TO-WEAH,
CLOTHING
Asi.1.••••••••••••••••111S
suomMoominniftsam.•
glorttsh ORDERED.
Clothing CO. CLoTRING
The 4test Made
We are very stiong on our lines
of Boys' School Clothes. •
Every garment is built from the,
insibe out, built' as Boys' Clothing
shodbe built so that wear won't
kill its shatie: Every strain pointis
stayed and donble-stayed
Stylish, patterns ,of Canadian
and English TWeeds in strong
iabrici
$5.o0 toCS15.00
AsIc to See Our Stlecial
Wool Suits at $8.001. f"The Alekanclee°
•LION BRAND
just received a very ellorce line o
0 0r I
Worsted Sweater
in sires from 4 to 16.
1111011111511.
Motto 45tilre Deal fiqt !livery
OLINTON ALABoKETS.
Wheat $1,25. • ,
O
„ Barley,
4y,5.
650
Buckwheat, 75d.
Eggs 25 to 26e.
Butter 3Qe to 33e.
Live •hogs 812,00.:
That Street
• LAID Aft REST e e
fnner41 cif the late Mrs, Ann
Whittington took place on Saturday
afternoon to the Clinton cemetery.
Tho pallbearera'. were her two sons;
George and William, two sons -M-
aw, John Ford and Sylvester Lawr-
ence, / and two grandsons, Ernest
,Ford and_ Harry I.,awrenee.
The relatives of the deceased wish
to thank'the niany friends and neigh-
bors for the kindness and sympathy
shown them in their ,sorrow.,
AMONG THE CHURCHES.
8peeial'Easter services were held
in. all the churches „on Sunday, morn
ing and evening.
If 11.1111
. .
winig and St. Paul's congrega-
tions will unite for the holiday per
-
lad, the ministers taking charge al-
ternately. .
nri
• , The union Good Friday service held
in St. Paul's church on Friday morn-
ing last was well attended, all con-
gregations being represented. The
rector, the. Rev. C. Llewellyn BilkeY,
lied charge of, the service and ;the
sermon ,was preaehed 11)y .the Rev. D.
N. Mec-iimus.`
• The Rev. J. A., AgraeW, -Who- was
invited . to the pastorate of the St.
Marys Methodist church, has de-
clined the call • and will remain a
fourth year at Itidout street church,
London. •
„ -
11 11 11 V
e Willis Church
The regular monthly meeting of
the W. M •S. will be held, at the
home of Mrs. B. R. Higgins •on
Friday evening, -Apr. 21st, at eight
• o'clock. The special 'Easton offering
will be taken at this meeting.
•Baptist Church.
Pastor at both services on Sunday.
Morning sulrject,es "God's Guidance."
Evening subject-, 'The Exaltation of
Christ"' ' The -young pebble of Au-
burn Baptist church. will give an en-
tertainment in the church here ea
April 28th.
- Ontario Street Church
• The -League on Monday evening
held a social evening in honour of
the students and teachers who were
' home for the. Easter vacation.
pleasing program was given eon-
`sisting of solos by Misses. D. Levis
„and M. Gibbings duet by Misses IL
Anderson and N. Treleaven, speech-
es by Messrs. Eee,,Evaiis, S. McFalls,
Misses-- Cora Jervis, -Ethyle Wasman
• and Agnes Walker. After the pre -
gram 'refreshments were served and
• a happy -social time spent.
CHORAL SOCIETY CObTdERT. '
:The Clinton Choral • Society had
hard luck when it chose Wednesday
evening for its concert. The weath-.
er,• fair all day, changed toward ev-
ening and, a regular blizzard of snow
and wind .prevailed during the even-
ing. Hydro, which had been pia3r-
ingehide-and-seek for an hour or twos
• went off before seven and it was
doubtful' whether the , concert. Could
bo given. Arrangements were made
to go on, however, and just before
starting,' the lights appeared. Twice
• during the performance they went
out, however, •the last time :to stay,
and the program, was finished by
lamp light,- •
The chbrus Of between fifty and
sixty -voices, under the leadership of
Prof A. W. Anderton, acquitted it-
self well, demonstrating the' -'value of
practice. They sang "Comrade's
Song of lIepe;" "Sweet and Low,"
without music, "Hail Smiling- Morn"
i.l1Vleorilight," •and • IVIenclelssolan's
"Lauda Sion,' the latter accom a
ed by Mgan. end piano, man power
being. used to pump the organ, Miss`
Cockrill of London, soprano, took the
solo parts in this cantata -and Miss
Marion Gibbings, IVIri. Chawen and
Rev. C. Llewellyn Bilkey and Mr. J.
E. Doherty sang a 2n.zartette.
Miss Cockrill, Mr. J. Riley Hall-
man, tenor, Toronto, and Mr. A. W,
Chelicraft, baritone, London, assist-
ed in the program, Miss Coc1trill
has a fine voice .of g9od range; Mr,
Hallman's singing was especial
,geod, his selections being most hap-
-by 'and Mr. Chellcraft's singing was
ninth enjoyed also. , Miss Cockrill
and Mr. Chellcraft sang a couple af
duets very effectively. • Mr,,,Itall-
man, by request sang, to organ ire-
conmeniment by Mr. Anderton, a
selection from "Tillijah," which was
wonderfully- effective, All the sing-
ers were most .generons in nespond-
ing to encores,'
• Altogether it was" a -very excellent
entertainment, a finer one than Clin-
ton has had the oPportunity of hear-
ing for some time.
• Miss Maude ill orl'ance, Mr, Ander-
ton and Mrs. Rennie of, Hensell aet-
.ed ac accompanists
'AS, owing to 'die Melon eney of
the wee thew, many wore unable to
attend the ate -went on Wednesday eV -
ening We think it Would be a good
plan for the Society to repeat theis
pant of the program on an early data
It Weida oAd to the Soolety'S financq,
and would also give the nSople the
opportunity of hearing their well -
rendered ehoruSes.
NOW AT IT.
The Clinton lacrosse team had a
practice on Good Friday and hope t
practice' regularly hereafter. • IC
the intention to try and ,organize
County , Lacrosse League and letter
have been sent out to the clifferen
towns with at view ,to interesting
them hi this, •
COOPER---GLAZIE,R.,
A quiet wedding took pine° at the
Ontario •Street parsonage on Wed
nesday of last week When Miss Ger-
trude Evelyn Glazier, daughter of
Mr. Thomas Glazier of Hallett town -
shin, was united in marriage with
Mr. ,George Edward Cooper, son of
Mr. William, Cooper Seaforth
Miss Eva I. Glazier, sister of the
bride, ,and Mr, 8, T. Cooper, brother
of the groom, accompanied the young
couple and witnessed. the marriage.
The cereinonr was pOrfOrmed by'the
Rev. S. Anderson. '
TRESPASSING DANGEROUS..
Police Magistrate 'Andrews has
handed us a letter he recently re-
.
ceived from the office of the Attorn-
ey -General calling' hie attention •to
the• - number of accidents caused by.
-people trespassing upon the railway
• tracks and urging that such offences
be. treated with the seriousness theydeserve. Since 1913 when this mat-
..
• ter was first brought to the attention
-of the' Magistrates of the- Province,
_such accidents have greatly decreas-
ed and it is hoped they will :almost.
wholly '-disappear if be9ple can be
persuaded 'against trespassing and
so putting themselves in clanger's
war
HYDRO "OF.e'" AGAIN.
People Non Know
Miss Elinor Kemp of Blind River has
° been Spending the Esten vacation
at her hoinc in town.
Mr, and Mrs. 8, Rath of Dundalk
" visited Mr. and 'qrs. S. Kemp
t during the Eastertide.
• M sees Mary • and Jean IVIelVturchie
of, Toronto University are spend-
ing the vacation at their home in
• town,
- I '
We are late' this Week 'and have
had to hold over much news which
we found it impossible td get into
type owing to lack of power. Never
-before has there beenso much trou-
ble with Hydro as during the past
• few menths. • One might imagine
that the elements were in league
with its enemies to bring it into 'dis-
repute. But there's nothing like it
-when its "good,"
The interruption in -Hydro service
was really caused y a serious break
at the 'plant at Niagara. Pending re-
pairs a 'supply of. power is being ob-
• tained from the Niagara Falls Pow-
er Company ,of New:York and the
Electric ' Development -4, Comparry.
LITTLE LOCALS.
April is acting just . like its' aban-
doned young brother, February,
sometimes acts.
The Pasthne Club gave their an-
nual Easter dance on Monday even-
ing in the town hall. •
TheOntario street church League
gives an 'entertainment in the town
hall on ,Monday •evening.
Clinton Lodge No. 83, I. F.
held an enjoyable At -Home in their
lodge rooms en "Tuesday evening.
The Women's Institute will meet
,on Thursday afternoon next, April
27th, at two o'clock, sharp. An ad-
dress will be given by the district
president, Mrs. Kirk.
• What about a weekly half -holiday
-this seasons'? If Thursday were
chosen instead of Wednesd4 tise
newpsapers might, once in, a while, be
able to join in the holidaying.
- People 110111 Know
Miss Daisy Copp"' of Toronith was
home for Easter.
Miss Elizabeth Ford is visiting in
Toronto this week.
Miss Annie Lawrence of Crinaii is
home .for the vacation,
Miss Jule Bartliff was up from To-
nonto over the, week -end,
Mr. Roy Chowen was home :from
Toronto for the Easter vacation,
Miss Charlotte Sheeley of Niagara-
' on -the -Lake is home .Eor the holle
days.
-MiSs .Lothie Slonian of Toronto spent
the week -end at her home in
Clinton.
1V1r. and Mrs. Meldin Clark of
Goderich spent a few days in town
fast week.
Mr. and Mrs, L.. J. Wasman of To-
ronto visited relatives in twit dur-
ing the 'holiday petiod.
Messrs. Clarence and Harold Rilty
of Toronto visited Clinton friends
during the Eastertide..
Miss Kathleen East of( Toronto
spent the week -end with her sis-
ter, Mrs., Gordon Cuninghame-
Misses Ruth and Carol Evans have
been spending a 'Cow days • with
Miss Gladys - Holland of Seaforth.
Mr .-..and Mrs. T. R. Watts of Strat-
ford spent Easter' at the home ,of
the fernier's parents, -Mr. and
Mrs, W. II. Watts,
Mr. and Mrs, Laurie Greig of To-
ronto were Easter visitors at the
hoMe of the /Miner's parents, 1Vtr.
and Mrs. T A„
Mr.fi . John Chaff and Miss .111aPre
.01riff spent Easter at the
home of the formerie son, Mr. R,
Cluff of the Hayfield lino,
Mr. -John Miller, MX. for qu'An-
pellee Sask., and Mrs. ,Milfer came
up from Ottawa to spend 1110 Eas-
ter recess WiI1 the lady's siste'r,
Mis,8`. S. Evans of ClintOn.
Mn Wallace Wheatley ' and fanlily
are removing to Woodstock thio
week avhere they intend to reside.
Clinton is sorry to lose this
hilt_ their friends Wish thein
nein; and prosperity in their new
home, •
ftoIIflesvlIle
• M. Eicivogf Owen Salmi is
spending this vv,eek with her uncle
'haul aunt, Mr. and -Mrs. J. B. Miller
Georges, Johnston, a friend and ac -
col -entice of Frank McCullough, who
Paid --the • supreme penalty for 'the
killing of Detective Frank Williams
in Toronto, in 1918, was -arrested
the other day in Ottawa and is be-,
ing held. It is thought he was with'
• McCullough when he was caught but
got away and had not since been
heard of.
Easter services in the Methodist
eltureh under the auspices of the W.
M.S., we're well attended. • Mr. 3,
A: Irwin of -Clinton took the, morn.
-ing service, and Rev. Mr. Johnston
the eVening. The choir 'rendered some
• splendid music,
and the thank offer-
ing amounted to over sixty dollars.
Mr. S. W. Millar is having a new
wood shed erected ,
`Mr. N. W. Trewartha has pur-
chased some land from his ;brother
Howard, on the ninth 'concession
Mr . and 'Mrs.- William Ohm of
Milverton visited their son Fred,
over Sunday.
Mrs. Adair of :the Bayfield line
visited at Mr. Geo. Sheppard's for a
few days. "
Mr.. "Williaan Mulholland spent
_Easter in Detroit visiting his dam-
ghters.
Mrs. C. Decker and son Sidney of
Lucknow are spending a week wiith
the lady's sister, Mrs. M. Stock.
-
Miss Altalinda McCartney of the
Whitby Ladies' College, is spending
the vacation with het parents, Mr.
and _1VIrs, Robert McCartney.
Mr. Percy Gliddon of London is
home for Easter. .,
The "Ingleworth _Poultry lards"
of E. J. Trewartha seems to be do-
ing a flourishing busineas.
Codericir Township
The death occurred at Sault Ste,
Marie, Mich,, of William F. Wise,' a
former resident of the township. The
deceased was born October 15th,
1845, in .Co.unty iCent, England, and
came , with his parents to Canada in
1849, settling ,on the farm now own-
ed by Mr. E. H. Wise. In :1g80 the
subject of this sketch moved. to
, Pickford, IVEch., where he took -up
160 acres of land and made a home
for himself hnd family. He Was
married in 1377 to Miss Annie Blair.
There were born -to themethree sons
and four daughters, all of whom are
Married but Minnie, who is at home
with her mother in the Soo, where
they have lived for te past three
years. Ile is also survived byfive
brothers and two sisters, George of
Cleveland, Fred of Pickford, Albert
of Goderich, John of,Clinton, Edward
of Goderich.township, Mrs. John „Jen-
kins of Clinton and Mrs. A. II.
Plummet, of Durban, Manitoba. '
Miss Lala }Indio of 'the • London
• 'Normal is Spending the Easter, va-
cation • at ' her ..horne
F
Lonclesboro
The annual pie social, under the
auspices 'of, the WOIlle138r! Institute,
Was held on Good Friday evening
and was a success in every way.The
supper was excellent, Pies of every_
description; pies to the right of you
and pies to the left of you; pies to
no, end. After .the inner, man was
satisfied 'there was a good program
of. vocal and instrumental music and
a short play entitled, "How The
Story Grew," put on by eight' -of
the Institute meinbers,,whith is 'wor-
thy of' speCial mention. Each one
rendered their part well. The nlay
"was very amusing and thoroughly
enjoyed by all. The autographquilt
was sold by auction and knocked
down to Mr. Wililain Prunbly, sr.,
for the sum of $11.50. There were
five hundred and fifty names on
the 'quilt and it Was a Work of grT.
The proceed, inehiding quilt 111-01107,
'amounted to neatly $150.00, -which
went to help pay for the Mali° •for
the hall. The W. I. is certainly a
live society,
The collection taken Up in the
Methodist eluinch ,for 'Tthe Russian
Famine 'Fund on Senday amounted,
to over 8100.
1Vliss Edith Sampson, wild spent
her holidays at her lieme here, re-
turned -to Torentee„ on Monday,
MisS Gertie Roberton left last
week for Termite, where shehas
taken a poSitioti. "
Mr, and IVEns. jas. It. Watt and son"
Owen of Toronto spent the past
couple of weeks at the manse.
Miss Alice Fingland of the Penny,
13an1, Toronto, is home fon a 'Pave
Miss Anne Abery, avhe has ,been
visiting her sister, Mrs. (Die) Gee.
Wilson of Toronto, 'eturned on Mao -
(1514'.
• MiSs Maureen Wilstin of Teronto
is spending the raster Holidays
the. manse,
Mr. 'ati Mrs. Alex. Cainpholl end
daughter, Ruth of Teronto spent 1-1,ie
Week -end at Mn, las. Canipbel1',
•kp
Auburn
The Womens' Institute will Meet
at the home of Mrs, G, L. Sturdfon
Tuesday, April , 2,5th. The topic on
gardening will be taken by Mrs.
Andrew, ,Mrs, Modgridge ansi MO,
Ross will be hostesses,
The • ciintata rendered -on' Good Fri-
• day evening by the young people of
the Baptist church, under the direc-
tion of .„-Mr. and Mrs., F. Hibbert,
Was one of. the best -over given in
Auburn, and was enjoyed by a large,
kInd appreciatiVe audience. The de-
eoratiVe ability shown-. by 'Mr. Rib -
heal; in the Easter decorations was
Worthy of eamment, also the Man-
ner in,•,"Which he handled the lights,
giving such splendid effect to the
different musical nuriabere. Credit Is
due, Mise Ella Robertson for the ex-
cellent manner which the choruses
were rendered, under her direction,
by about thirty young people who
took part in the cantata. Solos were
given • by Miss, Ida Johnston of
Blyth and Miss Rutledge of Auburn.
The several numbers given by the
the orchestra were also greatly ap-
preciated. ProCeeds amounted' to
about forty-five dollars. This enter.
tainment will be given in the Clin-
ton Baptist Church, April 28th.
IVIr. and Mrs. A. J.,Fenguson spent
the holiday at Wingham.
kr. and Ms. If. Fieinlin' of Olin
• ton anent the holiday -with the , t
ter's patents, ., 'Viz...and- 'Mrs. .J.Fer-
Miss .3ean Laidlaw of Blyth spent
the week -end with Mr. and . Mrs. J.
Laidlaw. ,
Miss Matgaret Ball of Clinton vis-
ited friends- in this community last
Miss Frieda" Wallis of Clinteri
spent a- couple of days last week
With tA.nbiirn -friends, '
Owing to the very inclement wea-
ther on Monday „ evening, the pa-
geant which Was to be presented in
the Methodist church, by the Wo-
men's Missionary Society, was call -
Miss Mora. Killough of Clinton
School of Connneree is spending, the
Rvanlatuhtrlii: „ .
yn: with her sister, Mrs... E.
•
During the storm on Monday ev-
ening, the home of 1VIr. and Mrs.
Prost -of the village was struck with
lightning, -and Mr. Prost, who was
sitting near the stove, was instant-
1Y. killed . •••
• • ' • BrUcefleict.
Mr, • Lawrence Reid" of Goderieh
was a week -end visitor ,at his home
- •
here. -
• Miss Mary Beattie 'of London spent
a fest days last -week here as the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. W. Scott,
and other friends.
• Mr. Charlie Ham, foimerly mana-
ger of the Molsons Bank, but now of
spentEastertide in our
village.
. The choir% of Union church and a
few friends -gave Miss Kathleen
Skelton a miscellaneous shower ori
Monday evening. Miss Skelton was
a valued member of the choir.
. Mr. and Mrs. Wareham of, Rivers,
Man„ were 'visiting in our village
last week. Mtg. Wareham was for -
Dimly Miss Pearl Woodley, who
spent her childhood days. here.
Dr. W. Swan of the Brant hospital
Staff, Burlington, 'spent , the holiday
at his hoMe here.
The cement put on on •Friday ev- •
ening by the . Christian Endeaveor
Society was • quite a success. The'
night was very wet But ,the church
was ',yell filled and a good program
was carrni_ed tont. fin Rev. Mr, Morley
of Oshawa, gatie a number of very
good readings and the nansical part
was all horne talent. Misses Mabel
and Alice Swan played, a ,eouple of
• duets very nicely.) Mrs. McIntosh
and Mrs. Newart_sting a' duet, which
was Bruch enjoyed ,Mrs.'Newart also
sang several solos, which were ,hear,
lily encored. This was .Mrs. New -
art's first appearance here'but we
hope we will be privileged' to hear
hen again; as her singing was much
enjoyed by. all, A very nice tableau
was given -by six girls entitled "Eas-
ter Lilies," Mns. McIntosh and Mrs.
Snider giving the 'musical part.' The
church was • nicely decorated with
ferns ,and flowers.' The ,proceeds of
the concert go toward • helping to
decorate the interior of the church.
Rev. Mr. McCOrinell of Rensall
took the evening service in the Pres.
bYterian church . here last Sunday.
Mr, Meeennell is- a favorite 'of the
Brucefield people, so the church was
'well filled, .
Miss Aggic Beattie is $able to be
out again, after her recent illness,
Mr. Will McIntosh is laid up with
a Severe attack of grippe.
A , very quiet but protinz wedding
took plate nt the manse on Tuesday,
-.April 18th, at high 310011, When Miss
Kathleen Skelton, only (laughter of
la& in Skelton, was married to Mr.
Lyle JIM, youngest snn of Mr, and
Mrs. George Hill. After the eere-
mealy the bridal party motored to fthe
hone of the bides father, where a
reception Was held. • The , youthfid
.blicle looked very sweet and girlith
P1 her (Trees of While satin and were
the conventional veil and orange
blossoms and carried a Sheaf of Eas-
ter lilies. The bridal' 06000 loft
later on a trip to Porolao, •Strtit,
erd and ether points, ikon, re -
urn they will occupy Mr. :Wirral;
le'S beanie,
13nObeldi
Mrs, 3. Stewart Of Stratford was
the guest of her parehts, Mr. and
Xi's. John Pollock, the past three
weeks, Mr. Stewart; ,motored up.
on Sunday to spend. Easter. Mrs,
• Stewart returned home with him,
John Howard left this weelc for
(the west, whertii-loe will spend ' the ,
Mr. P. S. Glass of London Rpent
a few days this week in, the village,
Mies Grace M. Pinder, principal
of the'sPublie school, is spending the'
Easter holidays at her home In
Goderich.
• Miss Bernice Shaw of Goderiela
the guest of Mrs. Tli6Fi. Brandow
this week.'
•
Mrs. Sheardovvn and family of
Goderich were the guests .of her
sister, Mrs. D. Dewar, a few days
this week. • -
8liss Dorothy Fowlie of Dashwood
is spooling the holidays at her home
in the village.
Rev. A. Macfarlane spent a few
days at Toronto this week• .
Miss Lula King of Elmvale Is
•spending Easter holidays under the
parental roof. •
Mr. Harold. Clegg of Toronto was
the guest of his sister, Mrs. Gilles,
over Eastein •
• gr. and Pitts. Geddes and son of
13eIg14aire were the guests of • her
sister, Mrs. James Ferguson, • ever
Easter.
, Messrs. Lawrence and Fred Few •
-
lie of London spent the holiday un-
der the parental roof. •_
• Mrs, Roger Newcombe of Phila.
delphia, Pa., and her sister, Miss
-Dolly Ross of Woodstock, -were the
guests of their parents, Iffr. and
Mrs. Murdock Ross, • over the' holi-
Dr: and Mrs. Garnet 'Atkinson
add child left last week for Detroit
where they will spend a few weeks.
CLINTON COLLEGIATE
•_
„ INSTITUTE
' -
EASTER TERM REPORT •
•
Below is given #e< xepoit of the-
standirig of all pupils who obtained
an average .of fifty. per cent on their
term examinations. Individual re-
ports will be given to the pupils 00
the re -opening of school, on Monday,
April 2411-1. •
•
• FORM
L. Boyce, 76%, C. MeTaggart 76, ,
P. Hogg 75, A. Venter '74, J. Piton),
steel 70, Jean Fraser 69, 0. Dew 67,
H. Snell 67, J. IVIcEwan, 65, G. Ad- -
dison 64, D. Glazier 64, M. Hawkins
64, E. Kyle 63, A. Turner 63, W.
Argent 62, R. Hale 62, J. Livermore
62, M. Thompson 62, E. Trick 62, 8,
Fraser 61, H. Livermore 61, C. Pee-
kitt 61, K. Roberton .61, L. Snell 65,
0. ,Winkins '61, ...lean Ford- 60, D. •
Stevens" 60, A. Flynn 59, M. Hovey
59, 13. Manshall 59, M. McFarlane 59
M. Ball 58,, B. Cole 57, H. -Johnston
57, E. Thompson 57, 5: Anderson 55,
H. Oriel). 56, T. Jackson 54, 'R. ,
Peekitt 54, H.Reynolds 53, D. Glen
52, K. I-Iunt 51,.
31. Lyons 86„ 1. Fraser 82, B. Sal-
ter 81, E. Mprquis 79, C...Evans 78;
'L. Levy 72, S. Eaerett 69, J. Yeabee
69, J. Wiggington 68, E. Hunter es,
R. Evans 66, D. Jervis 65, W. Nel-
son 65, 15, Atkinson 65, 11. Carter
61, M. Alcock 61, E. Ttevvartha 61,
Riehards 61, M. .Aikenhead 60; E.
Paisley 60, B. I-10 v,ey 60, E. Plum-
• steel 59, n. Cochrane 59, 0. Lawr•
-
ence 58, J. McGregor 58, M. Stelvart •
-55, W. Neldon 55, M. Wright 54, E.
Reid 54, E. 111cItinley 53, N. McNeil
52, It, Taylor 51, ,II. Cochrane 51;
D. Ball 51, ---.
• FORM /II. A. , •
• N. Treleaven 83.2%, E. Rutledge •
76,, R. Hunter 75.8, M. Potter 74.6, '
E. Jewett 72,5, F. Cantelon 72, L.
Nediger 71.4, A. Mustard 69.7, 14
Cowan 69, E. Johnston 67.9, 0
Schoenhals 67.4, R.. Higgins 67, rt.
Dale 66,. W. Grant 65.7, M. IlIcht-
tosb. 65.3, It. Beaton 65, C. Jackson
64.3, A. .Hellyan 64, 31. Rutledge 64,
E. Geiger 63.7, M. MeTaggant 61.7,
II. Anderson 61, R. Hunter 59.9, G.
Smith- 58.2, J. Woods 56, H. Hensel).-
wanger 55.3, R. 'Weber 54.4, • • B.
Cornbe' 54, ' •
FORM 312. 13. . •
M. 'Gibbing% . 81 %, A. Helm
78.8; G. Ferguson 77.9, 13.
Lindsay 60,4, • A. Stewart 69,4, j,
Aikenheatl 63.7, Bali 63,2, H.
Fisher 02.4, ltt. McGregor 61,7, L. •
Aikenhead, 59.1, B. Stewart 59.1, M. •
Beaten 58.0, P. lSllbott 58,0, 10, Sten.
ling 58,5, M, Mali 58,1, 8, Bawden
58,1, G. Snyder 57, J. Einenzhar 55.4
A, MeParlate 54.2, M. Armstrong
51, A. McIntyre 50,6.
FORM tv .
.1Pacolty Entrance-4'mq; "
G. Pewler 76%, 11. Ferguson 11,
A. Tlellyar 88.
Faculty Eni.rance and Honour Ma-
• triettlatitm, •
A. Dewar 83%, Hamilten
T. Merrier 78, E. Handy 76, 0, Garth- •
nor 71', Cr. Veinier 73, (1 Matheson
72, W 69, It. Hamilton 65,
M, Stethers 60, A. Reid 58, J. Hogg
57 34 Mehlwan 57, 31. 13a11 52,