HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1931-07-02, Page 1e News -Record Est
878
WITH WHICH IS INCORPORAT ED TIIE CLINTON NEW 'ERATime New Ira Est like
NO,:, .5223 -53rd YEAR
CLINTON_ ONTARIO,
THURSDAY, , JULY 2, 1231
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mme
Whether 't '
something v r mio � . costly x s forthe shotver, r more s se-
a
a pre-
,
y
sant for the wedding: Wecansupply you, •
SILVER
WiARE—inTea Sets, Dessert Sets Casseroles or Pie Plates.
Eta, Can.now be had here at GREATLY
REDUCED PRICES,
Gods made'by reliacble maker s and G1aran e
ed by both the
mrnuttiettmr r e • and us.
Don't forget we have a good assortment of plain and fancy..
wedding rings. •
a X. Xellitar
Jeweler and Optometrist Phone 174w and 174j
Getti
er
um=
SPECIA
11-
SPECIAL LOW PRICE ON HOSIERY
Never before have we enjoyed
such activity as at present in this
Department.
The reason is obvious with First
Quality Hosiery selling at
c 69 i
FLUFFY VOILE
FROC.S
at X4.49
Just the type you have been
looking for in all the lovely
bright summer shades.
Other Voile Dresses priced to
sell quickly at
9 ors l
J9,2
G
" CLINTON'S LEADING STYLE SITOPPE "
adesit
ear re
its
$25.00 $27,50 $35.00
AGENT FOR GODERICH FRENCH DRY CLEANING &`PRESSING
14,
THE
MONO CLOTHING CO.
'A SQUARE DEAL FOR ENTRY- MAN "
TI3E MARKETS
Wheat, 80e.
Barley, 30c.
Oats, 25c.
cgs, 8c to 14c,
Ut
B t re'
,20c to2o-
2 .
Live hogs, $ 7.75.
COMPETITION ON TODAY:
The annual Judging Competition
M connection n ti n wit
h the Huron County
branch of the Department of Abri -
culture is being held, in Clinton tyt,
day,. minder the direction of Repre-
sentative Ian McLeod and Azsistan
Atkinson. The prizes offered, ver
handsome nes, have:been on exhibi
tion in the window of Holmes' den
store all week,
YESTERDAY'S CELEBRATION
Yesterday, was the big ',day in
Clinton, n an thea
d y of "the-eelebratio
by the Ontario West Firemen's A
ssociation, when fifteen companies
'EImira, Baden, New Hamburg, Ta
tested:, Mitchell, Seaforth, St, Mar
ys, Hensall, 'Goderich, Blyth, Milver
ten, Listowel, Burlington, Palmer-
sten and Clinton, were he9re in force,
four more being represented: Wing -
ham, Lucknow, New Dundee and
Kincardine,
They• certainly made a fine ap-
pearance on parade, Mitchell carry-
ing--aff first prize and St. Marys
second. While Baden took first for
the oldest 'apparatus. Messrs. W
S. le, Holmes, A. J. Morrish and Dr.
Thompson judged the parade,
Seven bandy were here; Elmira.
Listowel, Blyth, Milverton, Gode-
rich, Tavistock and Clinton.
The oldest chief present was P. E
Summers, Tavistock, aged seventy-
two.
THEY CAN GROW ROSES
The following appeared in the
London Ftee Press jest week. etre.
Densmore is a daughter of the late
W
J. Paisley and esister of Mr. 0, 1,
Paisley of Clinton!' and her son was
named after her restive town;
``St. .- Thomas, time 25, -Old roses.
have their faseiniition and a move
is under d way
by'the American l e A smear Rose
Societyo. c.
t discover: and restore 'to
corn meroial use the old bushes .of
the continent, many of which have
passed out of favor and yet have
t many desirable qudlities that modern
y ..hybrid teas c.inno`t produce.
The American Rose Society might
find such a rose in the garden of Mr.
and Mrs. R. J. Densmore, , lelgtn
street, for they have a 25 -year-old:
bash blooming profusely in their gar-
den, winch was purghased by their'
n son, Clinton, for the modest sum of
- 10 cents from W. 0. ) oster's drug
stare. A poeuliar thing about this
rose is that the bloom, which is of
e dark velvety texture, and very
- fragrant, grows darker eaeh year.
ORANGEMEN AT. CHURCH
Other competitions:•
Rescue Race—Tavistock, Mitchell.
Gc.derich.
Hose 13.ee1 Race—Tavistock, Blyth.
Relay Race—alitcheil, Goderich.
Chief's Race—Ed. Haffner, El-
mira.
Firemen's. Race — McLaughlin,
Mitchell.
Tug of war—Goderieh—New Ham-
burg, wan by Goderich,
Elmira. Company came the longest
distance.
On Tuesday evening a meeting of
the Association was held and the
following officers elected: President,
W. Bennett, Mitchell; lst vice: W,
Richards, St. Marys, and vice: N.
Stevenson, Baden; secretary: M.
Baechler, Tavistock.
The next convention will be held
at Elmira in 1932.
In the forenoon a soft ball game
was played between the 1st. Hur.-
zars,•London, and Clinton team, re-
sulting in a score of 20-19 in favour
of the visitors. -
In the afternoon one of the big
attractions was the baseball geese
between the New York coloured team
and the D.S.R. team of Detroit. This
was looked forward to as a big e-
vent, as both were famous teams.
The New York team, however, was
not quite up to par, no doubt the
heat was hard an them, and the De-
troiters won easily, the scare being
8to0.
Mr. E. P. Heaton, Provincial Fire
Marshal, was present and the Asso-
ciation made hire a presentation of
a walnut smoker set.
Other visitors included: Janes
Guardhouse, Weston, Provincial fire
'prevention officer, Mr. Skelly, .Paris,
Mr• D. J. Little, Milton and H.
Coulter, Weston, members of the
Ontario Fire Association.
Dancing was kept up until a late
hour on the new floors, in Mary
street.
Notes By The Way
It was July First weather all
right.
But perhaps it was not so hot, -we
only imagined it was.
Many more people would have at
tended all the doings 'of the day but
for ' the heat, which made a shady
corner the most enticing place on
Dominion Day.
Several of the business men de•
orated their stores very nicely-
others seemed to thtnit int too much
trouble. .
New Hamburg Fire Conpany die" -
a gracious act when they marched tc m
the' postoffice and decorated the to
memorial tablet, ' Many noted anc'
adnired this kindly :thoughtfulness. '
2n
Those bands certainly can make a ve
lot of music Individually they se- t.
quitted themselves well, . and when ve
they got together it was some has- th
many of sound all right, t
th
The committee in charge of the ch
arrangements - were tired when the . to
day ended but they steel( to it until tis
everything was over. • ' th
to
The, fire companies and bands ,did +t.
valiantly marching, and playing with c
the tenoexatnte soaring above the th
century. mark, They must have suss se
tained themselves by thinking of ae
cool: breezes and rolling waves. •
Inn
We. vyorild Suggest that the On- ;11
tario , West Firemen's'' Association 1 e
,o their on tra
so
shun a the date f me em s
d
g
tion to an earlier or a later date.A
May .24th wduld. be a good date. 1 KO
I
A. fleet of three airplanes came up
frim. Belleville and took passengers
up during the :day. Perhaps it was fri
cooler in the upper 'air. - • , th
'Murphy Lodge;' No. 710. ' L.O.L.,.
visiting brethren:front Blyth, Gode
rich, Seaforth, sBavfield, Varna,
Crediton and Winthrop, Ruronie
Lodge Na. 377 L;q,B.A. ,and visiting
ladies from Cvoderich, attended di-
vine service in the Clinton Presby-
terian church on Sunday evening,
when' Rev, A. A.•.Holmes, in the ab-
sence' of the minister, Rev. Dr. Dee-
gan, preached.
The Clinton Pipe Band- headed the
procession as it marched feaimt the
lodge rooms to the church.
Mr. Holmes chose as his subject:
"Christian Manliness," and he took
two passages frobo scripture as his
text: "Be strong and quit yourselves
like men," from. Samuel, and from
•Cor. "Watch ye,' stand fast in the
faith; quit you like men, be strong,"
and he urged upon his hearers thr
duty of living meanly lives.
The choir rendered special music;
Mrs, C, el, Deegan taking a solo
part in one of the anthems render-
ed. The ;male quartette, consisting
of Messrs. A. R..Mitehell, G. D. Ro-
berton and Frank and , W'. M'utch,
rendered a selection.
I The members of the order march-
ed back to Library park after the
service, where the circle was called
there being over one hundred and
twenty-five present.
PRESENTATION' TO MINISTER
On Thursday evening last ti
gathering of the congregation of
Wesley -Wallis United church was
held as a little farewell to the Rev,
Dr. and lfo,s. Hogg who left the be-
ginning of the week for Strathroy,
Dr. Hogg's new charge.
The weather was rather unfavour-
able and a very heavy rain came en
just as many were starting out to
the church, but in spite of it there
was a fine gathering, -
Tlte Rev. AS A.' Floltnes presided
and a little program was given. Miss
Viola B. Fraser and Miss Mary R.
Stewart each contributed a charm-
ing solo and Mr. W'. McEwen, being
called upon for a speech, very -flu,-
gutty
flu,eptly and eloquently gave a resume
of Dr. Hogg's pastorate for over
fourteenis
oars -first y as pastor of
the Willis Presbyterian ehurch and
later of the united congregations of
Wesley and Willis, • He said that the
congregation had soon learned of
the pastor's executive ability -ani
his power as a preacher, but when
the church was burned a' few years
ago and the congregation went a-
bout •rebuilding another side was
shown,- that was: his technical able-
ity as an architect and a builder.
He was indefatiguable during the
building aperatiomis and many of the
small perfections in the new church
were owing to his care and' over-
sight. • '
But, after all, he said, as far as
he was concerned itwas as a prea-
cher he would remember Dr. Ilagg.
Some of .his sermons he would never
forget.
At the conclusion of his address
Mr. Mc wen on behalf of time con-
gregation ;presented Dr: -Hogg with Sunday school at 10 a.m. The
a purse of money, Mrs. Hogg was congregation joitms with those of thr
presented with- a lovely basket of Presbyterian and. Wesley -Willis it
flowers the presentation being the Wesley-Wl"rllis church for both
serviees.
r•
_THE HOME PAF
LADIES AID ENTERTAINS
The regular meeting of the Lad-
ies' Aid of the Baptist church was
held at the home of lVlxs L. Rath,
Ontario street, an Friday afternoon,
When the local o al soviet
e tent '
� y n amid
the Auburn society about twenty-
five members of the' latter convene-
down.
onvene
down, The visiting ladies provided
the program Ir
p g s, and- i
�'Ms -lo
Mise Howson.
Mrs. Wainer, 3frs. Marian, Mrs,
McKnight, Mrs, Ferguson and Mrs,
Howitt taking part;,.
At the conclusion of the program
the home society served refresh-
nnents and a pleasant social hour
was spent. ' .•
FORD—McBRIEN
A pretty wedding was solemnized
In St, Leonard's -Church,• North Tvr-
nn
to on Tuesday, T s y, June 30th, • at 7•
p.m. by the Rev. T. H. Brown, when
Mary Elizabeth, younger daughter
of Mrs.: W. S. McBrien, was married
to Harry Mervyn Ford, only son of.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred O. Ford of Clin-
ton.. The bride was dressed in white
georgette, with all accessories' to,
match and :carried white roses and
lilies of the valley. She was at
tended by Miss Hazel Locke, of To -
onto, who wore figured silk, with
matching accessories and carried
Ophelia roses. Mr. Ray Mason, ne-
phew of the bride, attended the
groom. After the ceremony, . Mr.
and Mrs. Ford left for Montreal and
points east,- the bride travelling in
powder blue. Upon their return they
will live at H.olmesville, taking with
them the congratulations and best_
wishes of a host of friends.
DEATH OF MRS. IL HILL
After an illness extending over
some months Mrs. Hiram Hill died
at Clinton Public Hospital on Thurs-
day last in her sixty-fifth year.
Mxs Hill's maiden name was Em-
ma Wallace and she was born in
laullett township. She was twice
married, her firs±- husband being Mr.
T. Brownlee, who died, several years
ago. Later she was united to Mr.
Hill, who survives her.
The funeral took -place front- her
late residence, Albert street, en Sat-
urday afternoon,' Rev. Dr. Dougan
conducting time services tit house aur'
graveside. The pallbearers were:
W. Mair, G. D. Roberton, W. J. Ste-
venson, W. H. Hellyar, Dr. Shaw and
Mr. Forest.
Interment. was made in Clinton
cemetery. ,
Mrs, Symington and Mr.. and Mrs,
Win. Paterson and son of Auburn
and Mr. Sanford Hill of Parkhill
were here for the funeral
LJmTl,E LOCALS
lt7r. W. 17, Cowan es remodelling
his residence in Ontario street.
Tax Collector Stang reports the
June installment •of taxes as well
pais: up,
Temperature in Clinton was 100 in
the shade at six o'clock yesterday
evening,
Miss F,, 3. Becker has been en-
larging and remodelling her residence
in Erie street.
The business men along Clinton's
front street have been painting up
their store fronts.
The town council will meet in the
council chamber en Monday evening
at eight o'clock.
Hz. Morgan Agnew has installed
modern conveniences in his cosy
cottage in Mary street,
The Public hospital bard will
hold their monthly meeting an Tues-
day evening, July 7th, in the board
TOM of the town hall at half past
seven,
Mr. Albert Seeley, who hes always
been a lover of flowers, is growing
glads this year and cut a spike the
other day. measuring -four feet and
three mhos. '
By an oversight ,the name of Rev.
A. A. Hames,. rdmo assisted at the
funeral of the late M4•s. S, J. And-
rews, was omitted from the publish.
cd report of the services,
AMONG THE CETJROHES
" Ontario Street United -Church
ade by little Misses Shirley Sut-
ee and Georgina Hearn.
'Rev. Dr. Hogg replied very feel-
gly. He said he had spent the
ry best years of his life in Che-
n, He - and Mrs. Hogg had. been
ry happy here.. They had enjoyed
e friendship of their friends- and
he hospitality of- their homes. This
ey would . miss 'on going to a new
arge, until they should have time
become acquainted. He spoke of
o harmony of his relations with
e congregation and their loyalty
shim and to the institutions of
nbnrch, and he, urged them to
ontinue in this wy. He .thanked
em for all their kindness- to him -
If and family and fee this lost
t of friendship and affection.
At the conclusion of the program
adjournment was matte to the
all downstairs, where °refreshments
re Served and a happy hour. spent
call Mrs Jas. ort
1 s Sc n Mrs.
y d
a
T. Cooper ours teaat
p i p d s Band
m_ely decorated tables froth Whish
the refreshments were'served,'
Dr. Hogg and his: family leave in
Clinton and vicinity a host ;ef warm
ends, wheee igbod wishes .follow
est to their new horde. .
Sunday School. and •Congregation-
al picnic, July .8th, to Connadale.
W'esiey-Willis United Churbh'
On Sunday next the firstservices
of the united congregations of On-
tario street United, Presbyterian
and Wesley -Willis United will be
held in this° church morning and ev-
ening. The newly -appointed pastor,
the Rev. D. E. Foster, will be in
charge.
Orr Friday evening, July 3rd, the
induction . of the 'Rev. D. T. Foster
will take place in this church. The
Rev. C. d'.; Moorhouse of Exeter,
chairman of the Presbytery, • will
preside and' induct; Rev. A. Sin-
clair, Hensel!, will address.'the con.:
gregation and Rev. W. P. Lane of
Seaforth 'will. 'address the .minister.
After the inductian service • the 5on-
gregation "is • invited :to' the church
hall for a socialhour and to greet the.
an
naw minister
d his wife.
The W 1VI.S will sheet in the Sun-
day school':robin cm Thursday event
Wel July;0th, at. eight :oieleclt.
Large congregations 'were present
on. Sunday to hear the Rev. Dr.; Hpgg.
preach his • farewell sermons as
minister of this congregation.
EARLY TOMATOES
Miss _Moreno Cunirj;hame
brought into .this office Tuesday,
June 30th, some ripe tomatoes which
bad beengrown in her
ardor:, f
g
0
course the hothouse se tonmatoos have
been good for : some time but these
were grown outside. This is some-
thing of
record r.
a xe d fo this g 1 art
h of
1
p
the
country.
Fa
ole are p t ahead .
y
digging their *mew potatoes, green
peas. are ready end we begin, to live
on this year's 'products.
11;PLD STRAWBERRY SO,CIAT
The Young Peoples' Society r•^'
Ontario street United church had a
strawberry festival at the home of
Mx.. and M'rs. W'esIey :Marquis • of
the Base line on friday evening• last
when a very • pleaeat . time ' war
spent.ent. The
evennRvas not as p
leas
-
ant as it might. have been, being a
bit cool, •but quite a large number
gathered'- and a good program was
given. Of course the strawberries
were enjoyed, too, •
SEND NEWS EARLY
This morning, Thursday, we have
several items et news which we
should have been happy to publish
had they come in en Monday or
Tuesday. This was a short week.
yesterday being a holiday, and we
have had to use what time we have
this horning to put in type the late
news. It would be a great -assistance
to us and would ensure the publica-
tion of news 12 those sending it in-
would
nwould 'do so as soon as the event
transpires, not waiting until the•
day before publication. Send news
early,
PR0MiINENT WOMAN RE', IBES
•
A recent issue of the Galt Report -
ter carried a picture of Mrs,
liam Elliott of Sprague's Road, who
has retired from the position of
district president of the South Wat-
erloo district Women's Institute, af-
ter a three-year term. Mrs. Elliott.
who was formerly :.Miss Grail and
an employee of: The News -Record,
Clinton, will be -remembered by
many in Clinton and vicinity. Mrs.
Elliott takes an active part in many
public institutions, she being presi-
dent of the South Waterloo Women's
Liberal Association,
RESULT TIE
A TIE
The foothall game played on Wed-
nesday evening of last week between
Clinton and Walton,- on the latter's
ground," resulted in the tie score of
1-1. Both teams showed excellent
;ability in their playing.
The line-ups were:
Wialton—Goal, W. Dennis; backs.
Dodds, Bullard; C. Steiss, Farquhar-
son, L. Steiss, Carter, Hignell, Row
land Montgomery, Holland.
Clinton—Goal, C. Wilson; hacks.
Lever, Rozell; Londesboro, Morgan,
Alen, Londesboro, D. Dale, Wiright
A. Dale, B., Hill.
Referee: J: Sutter of Clinton,
Milverton plays lthe local team
-here on Wednesday evening next.
YOUNG REPRESENTATIVE
The New York Sunday Times re•
Gently had a portrait of Miss Flor-
ence Burrows,
the fourteen -year-old
member of the Riverside' Church
Group, who has been chosen to re-
present the Camp Fire Girls of New
York in the delegation of sixty-threr
of the American Order who will tour:
England and France as a Friendshir
Mission cf American „Youth. '
Miss 'Burrows is a cousin of the
Cuningltaine fancily of Clinton tine
has visited here, as well as other
menthols of her family, at various
times. Her father; Dr. Burrows,, us
ed to spend his holidays here in his
youth and Miss Florence is a• name-
sake of her cousin, Miss ,.Florence.
Cuninghane. .
LONDON ROAD
A very happy- event took place on
Tuesday at 9 80 aim r in St; Joseph's
church, Clinton, when Rev.. Fr.
Sullivan joined in the holy bonds of
matrimony the only daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter' Swinbank;
Mary Irene, and Hz. Thomas Leslie
Knee son o:f'Mr. and Mrs. Win. Knox
Hullett. ,
The church was prettily decorated
for the occasionwith orchids end
marguerites and rose buds in small
vases. 'A beautiful .basket of del-
phiniums, ,pink roses and white
peonies stood just inside the'sanc-
tuary,. Mrs. Cardno, organist, play-
ed the wedding march and presided
at the organ during Mass and join-
ed Mr, . 0. Shanahan in a duet during
the ceremony, The bride was given
in marriage by her father and looked'
very Pretty `in a simpler gown' of
shell pink georgette with orchid hat
trimmed with touches of pink and
white gloves --hose and shoes, She
wore a necklet of pearls, and cry-
stals, • the gift of the groom, and
tarried a shb-Wee bouquet of''Briar
cliff roses, Calla 1i1jr and fern
tied with French 'chiffon. The Miles
was attended by Miss Margaret Gar -
bet wearing a frock of chiffon
voile al peach, lavender, and yellow
tones over peach. She waled ass
arm .bouquet .of .delphiniums, col-
umbine and rose buds tied with a
large bow of •peach silvertone: 1V1e,
Tom Flynn was best man. After
the ceremony Fr, Sullivan spoke
a few wards o% welcome to the large
number ,ot ::friends; vein assemhied '
`to Witness the marriage ceremony:
Afterwards a reception was held at
the hbnie of the bride's parents. The
house
was decorated with 'roses
ad'
n
peonies, in'. pink and white, s .Mrs.
Win, Lane and Mr., Norman Lloyd.'
furnished deliglitiul music for tbe•
e
o rasion. I"
auxY g u ie
ou
n
t ads
of
the bride and groom, .• Misses Agnes • .
Carbert, Norma. Streets, Mary Flynn
and Marjorie McEwing, assisted en
the dining room. During the after-
noon the young couple left on as
short honeymoon to London and oth-
er places, the bride trammelling in a
ensemble of orchid crepe with ae-
cessories of 'white and after their:
•return they will be at home to their -
friends on the groom's farm 1/1.H -tee.
lett, They receivedmany beautiful'
gifts and hosts Of • o
od for wishes f •
h a
happy married life. •
Mr. Harry Reynolds and Mr,
Frank Flynn acted as ushers at the
church and as a little souviner the
groom presented the best man with,.
a silver cigarette case and brides-
maid' with a compact.
A. large number •o1 friends on the
Toad met at the home of Mr, and-
Mrs.
nd-Mrs. Swinbank and carried a bas•
ket laden with all the necessary ut-
ensils used in a kitchen to shower.
their daughter and take the oppor-
tunity to wish her good wishes for a •
long and happy married life, A
comfortable 'seat of cushions were
riled in the centre of the flour and
Irene was carried and seated beside
the basket and told to open all the
parcels and read whatever she found
in then, inane of the verses were
nrieinal and quite amusing. The •
ladies provided refreshments and a
very jell?' evening was spent,
Although taken completely by
surprrbe, Irene was able to thank
the ladles -far their kindness.
Miss T. O'Brien and Mr. Franklin
Barnes, Toronto, were guests at the
home of her sister, being present for
the Swinbank-Knox wedding,`
Mr. Tots Bennett, Bluevale, called
on friends this week.
117x. Fred Wilste visited with hi
brothers last week.
GODERICH TOWNSHIP'
Mrs, Cook of Lueknow visited hoe
daughter, Mrs. Bruce Holland, sev-
eral days•this.past•week.
Mr. Robert' Cluff and daughter.
Betty, motored to London on Satur-
day to see the former's uncle. Canon
W. Cluff, who having undergone s
serious operation has been quite in
but is now on the road to recovery,
-Niles Marion Middleton of Kintari
returned home to attend the wed-
ding of iter cousin, Mr. Ken Taylor,
whose marriage ' to Miss Pat Mae,
Farlane took place on Saturday.
The rally service of the A.Y.P.A
was held in St. John's Church, Var-
na, on Sunday evening.
Mr. Wm. IVI'Ouire sports a new
Essex car.
Mr•s. Schutter of Baltimore is vis-
iting her parents, Mr. and airs. J
Cartwright. '
S. S. No. 8 held its annual picnic
an Monday at 11ir, H. 'Backer's farts
overlooking • the lake , The sec-
tion. was well represented. Swim-
ming was indulged in for a time af-
ter which the ,sports were ran off,
the winners were: children. under 8,
Douglas Stirling, Brute Ryan; under
10: Frank Stirling, Gladys Clark; 14
and under:'' Bob 'Stirling, Harold
Johnston; men's racer Jack Stirling,
Fraser . Stirlinz; married amen: A.
Leitch,- 13, Belson; peanut race: B.
Clark, Bob ,Stirling; obstacle race.
Si, Lowden, B. Stirling; girls: Jean
Johnston, Irene Leitch: closepin
race: Elizabeth Theil, S, Lowden;
three-legged race; H. Johnston, Bok
Stirling; Jean. ,Johnston, Gladys
Clark, A geed soft' ball game was
played later and thenthe ladies
served •hunch which everybody was
ready for after the strenuous after-
noon of sports,
-firs. Thos. Bettie; is under the
doctor's care at present,
On Friday afternoon Inst the pu-
pils of S. S. No. 1e, presented their
teacher, Miss Marion Thompson, with
a very - kindly address, expressing
their regret at her departure and
gave her a farewell `token in the
'shape of a ;cut glass. comport, both
of which were very much appreciated:
The following is the report of the
Promotion Examinations el S. S. No.
11, Goderich. Names are in order of
standing:
Sr. 4th: Faye Lindsay, Lloyd Bat -
kin, John Lindsay. Reeommended on
trial, 'Margaret Fargohar.
Jr. 4th: Roo -mended .on Trial:
Madeleine Tyndall; Edward Deeves.
Jr. 3rd: Jeanne Vodden, Pearl'
McGee, Casale' Hendrick, Ream -
mended on trial, Harold Wise.
:Sr. 2nd: Willa Potter, Lorne Tyn•
Bail.
l,stclass: Frank Potter, Lula Tyns
dtl
?r -Glen Wise,
--M. E The peon, teacher,
• V'ARNA
Mr. and Mrs, W. Welch and Miss
Helen of Flint. Mich,, are visiting at
the home of then' daughter, Mrs.
Fred Austin.