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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1931-07-16, Page 4lasessieasseseassitnapensiesesikaiimaines THE CLINTON-NEWS RECORD PIIt7RSDAY, JU'7LY 16, 1931. COOPER'S STORE NEWS THURSDAY -FRIDAY : SATURDAY �', 6 h 17th nd JULY 1 t, a18th 3 Dayr Eeut Thrifty • � alt See Large a a Bills fin Details Open Thursday g and closed Wednesday,; afternoon, during evening July, and August. ;t g. A. V. COOPER. i "TRE" STORE:wall TiiE STOCK" PHONL136 Lehne Give ,.. you an Estimate mite. On• any •of those: rooms that you have to' paper or paint, as'I. have a large assortment of papers to. choose froln,5c to $.00 a'ro11. • Try a can of four-hour enamel Or varnish. • • Let me tell you how to fix up that bath room with oil cloth and paneling. • • A phone call will bring the books to your door. I sell paper whether hanging it or not. Phone 234 D. A. NAY Painter and. Decorator HERE WE ARE AGAIN WITH SPECIALS Jonteel Face Powder 50c Change Purse and Puff, All for 50e Jonteel Combination, Cream, 50c and 2 Beautiful Wash Cloths All for 50c Above Package are full size, and the goods need no recommending. EXTRA SPECIAL 50e ANTISEPTIC TOOTH PASTE and 50c LIQUID ANTISEPTIC BOTH FOE 50e. W.SRS Holmes, Phm.B CLINTON, ONT.' tiYe,re PHONE 51 News from Beautiful Breezy Bayfield Friday afternoon was .the occasion -of great rejoicing for the members •of the Presbyterian church here, The Presbytery of Huron, met here and the town ;in which it stands, to` its country and ever to all the world. "Nd.work or charge which a churc;, or individual is called upon to-do i:. the name of .the Lord is too difficult. ;after being duly constituted march- There is no •suchword as can't in th,. ed in procession to the front.door of Christian dictionary. 'All things r -the new Presbyterian Church" where possible to him that believeth.'" the keys were delivered to Rev, Pet- er Wreith of Tara, Moderator of the Synod of Hamilton and London. Rev. T. B. Rhodes• of Exeter, Moderates, :designated the building Knox Church, after which they marched into the church whale the congregation stood and sang the; Doxology: Following this the dedication, service was form- ally. opened, Rev.,, 1.. B. Rhodes..presid- ing, Rev: I. B. Koine, :Seaforth, (read the, Scripture lessons and Rev. Jas. M'eIlroy, Hensel], led in prayer. Rev. Peter Wreith then dedicated the Church to the Glory of God and of- fered the prayer of dedication`. W. +Cutbudn sang. "Open the • Gates of • the Temple." Rev. Peter. Wreith de- livered 'the address basing his re- marks on 2 Chian. 13, 11: "We keep the charge of the Lord our God," and also conveyed the greetings of the Synod of Hamilton and London. "This text is a suitable motto for •a egngregation about to begin its work afresh amid the beautiful sur- roundings of a new church. 'The 'Charge' to'whioh this text makes re- ference is the observance of the 'rit- ual connectd with the worship of Got in the Hebrew Temple., It is: th,i charge which we must keep in our new church, but weernust guard, nee selves' against'. mere formal worship :in which the spirit is;. lacking." rs':' inrreith ' stressed the ]m er- p, 'tance4 of ,the chwarge , rich Isentrust- ed Jto , every *tech .of . Christ. "The 'greet' is as a,beaconli lt ] ib o' l an w>!r¢>1 ought tos�me faith, the 6 "The work may be impossible if • we undertake it in our own strength" but this is not what we are asked tc do,we are-- called upon to keep charge in the strength of the Lord Jesus Christ and we hcye the pro- mise given to His apostles as H sent them out on then great commis- sion, 'Lo, I am with you always ev en unto the end.' '» Mi. G. A. Peddie abknowledgc the large number of donations which were received by the. Congregation The greetings and eongratulation:.• of the Presbytery were then extended to the congregation by the Modera- tor, Rev. sI. B. -Rhodes, A large congregation was presen to witness the impressive ceremonj of the dedication of . this beautiful little church which has 'been erected by a small band who remained with- in the, fold of the Presbyterian Church. . Large congregations attended the opening services, at Kakox Presbyter- ian Church on Sunday. Aiboue fifty were unable to get inside the build- ing and were seated outside. The beautiful floral decorations for this festive occasion were contributed by Mgrs. P. W, Metcalf. Rejoicing': and thanksgiving were mixed in both of. these- inspiring services.: • The church beautiful in it's .simplicity, hasbeen erected by a great deal of work and sacrifice on the part' of. many'ol its members .but they have received fin- anccYial,. help from 8reshyteriens,con •oftitimeGospel to the co9gregatiion,, tr gregations in the surrounding towns, Many gifts for the.furnishing of the chaikeh have else been received from individuals; "outside • the congregation,' and' also from members. This beau- tiful little structure is built of rug brick and nestling among the trees on the corner of •Main street and Clan,Gregor Square it is a great im- provement to the appearance, as it is hoped et will also :jie.to the spiritual welfare, of the village, At themorn- ing service the Call to Worship was given by Rev, C. E. Dougan; the In- vocation, Psalm 109, and Scripture reading—Isiah Ch.- 53 ---by G. A. pea - .die, the student udent minister; the.Ladies idles 'Quartette of the Seaforth Choir — 1t1r . Wright, ' 'Mrs. Stewart, Miss Murray, 3fiss Patterson then sang "i am Listening;" Rev. C. E. I)ougan offered prayer; during the•:Offertory -Mrs. Ferguson played a voluntary;; following the dedicatory prayer, the quartette againrendered a" beauti ful'number which was followed by a hymn; Rev.Wire McIntosh, B.D,, 'of Hamilton Road :Presbyterian Church, London, preached the .sermon on this. occasion,. taking, for. his text ` Isaiah' 42; 2-4.. "IN shall. not cry, ;nor lift up, nor cause his voice to be heard in the street. A bruised reed shall he, not break, and the smoking flex' shallhe not quench;—. He, shall nett 'fail nor be discouraged, till he have, set judgment in the earth." Folioiving- is his sermon in part,"To 'whom does this teict make reference?: This is a question which is widely, discussed by scholar's to -day. For us' there is no doubt:. We are satisfied that our Lord iecis has fulfilled in every respect the implications of this, text, The Hebrew people expected the Messiah to , come with great pomp and splendour, proclaiming to, all the world His great "Majesty. Je- sus did riot come"' in this way. Had the Hebrews looked; back to the pas- sage from which' the; text is taken• they would then ,have read of One who did net cry out atthe top of his voice, nor shout boastfully of his power in" the street, they would have read of one who came quietly and humbly. Immediately we make par- ade.of our position and our power we' loose :the spirit. of Jesus.; a KNOX PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, HAYFIELD' Which was dedicated on Friday last, Sometimes the reed was used as a walking stick. We .can picture a shepherd walking up the hillside lean- ing upon such a cane. He does not know it but the reed is bruised, ant' as he leans heavily upon it, it breaks under the strain. It is now good for nothing, but to be broken into further pieces and cast down the hillside Too often it is thus in the Christian Church, someone, hitherto respect- able makes a mistake in life and is cast out of the church,. in disgrace This is not the spirit of Jesus who dces not break the bruised reed, ar we can see. in his dealing with her who made a mistake in life, Often there will come into our pre sence in the Church one who is like the smoking flax of the old Hebrew lamp, just a faint glimpse of light is burning in his heart, just a faint longing for,a knowledge of the truth If. we reeeive such an one coldly ar much as to say he ought not come among us we are quenching the smok- ing flax and the Spirit of Jesus is not in cls. We see in - the ,early ;Christian church a little group of desciples who went outwith the 'Gospel message to change the world. Practically the whole world was against those ley desciples as they set out upon what seemed a hopeless task. Their mes- sage was that of the Cross, a word which in these days for the pagen world meant nothing but shame tine disgrace, even to utter- the word was to defile the lips. Yet the desciples preached their message, they preach ed of one who would not fail nor be discouraged till he had set judgment in the earth. Many times in'history as in eight- teenth century England morality has sunk to a very low level, , but Goc raised up Whitfield and the •Wesleys to save England for Christ, • That it the Gospel; the cause of Jesus'sha"ll not fail until all nations and all peo- ple shall own him King of Kings and Lord of Lords." In the evening the Rev. Wini: Brad- ley of Central Presbyterian church. Hamilton, preached from the text found in Matt. 6:9, .,"Hallowed' be Thy• Nance," his sermon .being some- what ae follovyss . "Names to -day have lost most of their significance. 7n olden `days a person's naive was a reflection of h character. • We forget to -day that Margaret means a "pearl"'' and wr give •the name Thomas to one 'who id not a "twin." The ahcientHebrews placed great importance upon a per- son's name. Jacob wars the "supplan- ter".but after he had wrestled -with Getteand his.eharacter had changed he was no longer called the deceitful one but was called Israel "a`prince of. "God?" So it was with every Hebrew child, their character found expression in • their tames.): n am s, So too'•it was with. ;th ,e • nam of Go. "afar e d the Hebrews hen God spoke e •to:M` oses tint of the' burning b'.Ms ,k'God what was` Fliushs nananil?e,.Gocdosegave edoses the Ilebrow. word which asmeanMs Am."' Moses was to say to the chit- then of 'Israel, ..+'>v Am" hath sent It is only when we remember that the name: of God'•tiimplied the char- acter and all that God Himself real- ly was, that we can `understand what' we mean when we say "Hallowed be. Thy Name We''arestot to Suppose however' that anything man says or does can•• in any way, make man, hal- lowed the name or character of God. God isn erfect in holiness, in char-' acter and }nothing which we say can add to that perfection. Nor can we by our words .or deeds detract from the perfection of.God's character. The blasphemer who gives God three min- utes to strike him dead ages not prove that there is no ;;Got', lie simply; re-; weals chis own ignorance of the true character of God, In the sante way nothing which -we say or do can M- any way injure the Character of a good man. If a• man in Our town, bea mail of honour nothing which' we say against him, however false, can make him,any less_ a man of honour.' What then is- .meant• by saying- Itailowed' be the `name. of God? Al- though we cannot -'add to or take a- way from a man's character yet we can so speak of Will -as to increase our own respect apd the respect of othere.for him. 'So too' we can speak. of God's character in, such a mari- ner as to inerease•• the respect > and reverence for God ip our own hearts and in the hearts of others. And this reverence .of God's, character i essential becanse.'no man's moral -life id better. than that of the God, whom he worships and respects. -Those who worship gods made of wood .and stone, live -on'. 'a'very low plain- of morality. Mohammed, wishing to indulge in certain passions lowered• his teaching of'the -character of God. the result is that to -day the follow- ers of his religion are a: menace to the world. Our reverence forsthe name of God must increase because we tend to grow hi character like the one whom we respect. The moral Hie of the individual as of the village depends upon the respect in which the name of God Cs -held. • Fare too much-ineportance is some- times placed upon the sermon in our denominationto-day, and not enough upon the service of prayer and ox praise. This exalted idea of the im- portance of the sermon has . come down to us because of the . fact that our fore fathers, . without the news- papers' and books which are available for us, found in, the sermon some- thing about which to talk in the days of the week. Had I -not come this evening at all you . could still have been brought close to God and re- ceived much blessing if you had, it the true spirit of worship engaged in prayer and praise. I say this be cause I have found it in my own ex. perienee. Just to bow in silent pray- er for, two or three moments before the service begins and ask God's. blessing upon the service has often meant more to me than th whole service which. followed, Tour church must be a place where you can come and bow before your God,. a place where you feel that you are in tune with Him, a place where you can truly say 'Hallowed be Thy Name"' Special music wad' presented at this service also. Mr. Cutbush of Exeter contributed a couple of solos and Mrs P. W. Buchan of Dunnville also sang • The special offerings at these ser vices amounted to $325. - Dr. and Mrs. Cameron McNeil re- turned to Cleveland 'on Tuesday af- ter having spent a couple of weeks With Mrs. MoNeit's mother, Mrs, A. G. Hodgins. Misses Rubio: Fisher and Barbar; Pollock of Kitchener are the guee. of the former's aunt, Mrs. P. A. Ed weeds. Mr. and 1V1r.% C. C. ' Forest 'Windsor are .guests at the Lakeview Hotel, .Mr. and Mrs. W, F. Buchan are son, Ewing, of Dunnville left on Tuesday 'for Owen Sound •after hav- ing spent a couple of days with Dr, and Mrs. N. W. Woods. Mrs. Woods who was visiting in Toronto and Dunnville last week came home with then. Mrs, Geddes and children of Sea) forth are visiting her sister, Mrs. Jas. Ferguson. IMr. and Mrs. Jas. P. Ferguson of Londonspent the week -end with the former's mother, M'rs. Jas. Ferguson. .Mrs, T. B. Mullin of Detroit is a guest at Miss Norah Ferguson's. Mr. and Mrs. George Black, Mist' Jean and Master Douglas, and friend Mr. Grieves, of Paris, Ont., came to attend the•opening of the Presbytere lap, ehnrclh and were the guests o Mr. anti Mrs. W. J. Foster on Sun- day, • The following clipping .may be ot, interest to 'some of the older resi- dents :of the village: Strathclair, Man;; June 5.= -To -day' one of. • the oldest settlers.of this district and his estimable wife, celebrated the anni- versary of their "wedding. Sikty-nine-years ago John 8, ler eon was married to•Matilda. Carson ie the little village of Bayfield; Hugon County, Ont. Mr. Wilson is. now 89 years of -age, ,and his venerable life companion is 83. Mr. -Wilson ' •was born in1Co. Down, Ireland, and Mrs, 'Wilson in Huron County-, Ont. Dur- ing their long married life they 'have seen many of the hardships of the early, settlers., iMr. `Wilson, for. many years . was engaged in the fishing industry on Lake Huron, and in 1880 decided to try his .Iuck in the west, 'coining vet Duluth to Emerson, and thence to Winnipeg.. From there he walked over the bald •prairie until he reach- ed the district north of here, getting occasional lifts on 'the road. He fih ed en a homestead and then walked back •.to. -Winnipeg. In two'years he 'returned 'by ox team, leaving Mese :Wilson and his. family in; Winnipeg: Tor tie wiiter• where she kept.; a :boarding' houee- The following Slim- mer she joined hint, going to Brandon by train and bhthicg by ax team.' CO the homestead; Por years there were no schools or shurches,''occasional serviced 'lbeing held in the settler's'homes and supplies had to be brought in- from outlying centres. Twenty years ago Mi. and Mus, Wilson went toaS'trath•. Clair, living in a cottage, Where'Mr. Wilson's ;hobby has' been .his igarden. Mr, ,Wilean enjoys talking '••; of Or- angeism in tlie' early days. He joined Kinloss lodge, Bruce County,;, more than seventy "years ago. • lie also likes to discuss polities, , ,being e staunchonset ativ G v e. M•. and "Mrs Wilson ,bad! ei >d ev a, children, eight, of whom are living, and they have lived to see 29.grend- children and 20 greatgrandchildren Congratulations .came to , them throughout .the day, This afternoon• a surprise reception was held at their home by the ladies of the tolnvn and •a beautiful bouquetenf pink and"white carnations was presented to Mbs. Wilson. Mrs. Smith Russel, Mrs. L. Schromperlein and 'Mrs, G, Irving presided over the luncheon tables, assisted by other Iadies of the teeth.j The house was• filled all afternoon." The general meeting of the . Bay field Golf 01e11: ivaa held at the home of the Secretary, C. R., Will, on Sat- urday evening. 'Senator Rankin was appointed Honorary president; Dr. Alexander, Dr, A. Newton -Brady, W. R. Jowett, J. W. Jowett, -C. R. Will, directors; ' Dr. A. Newton -Brady, Captain; C. R. Will, Secretary. Miss Vera. Davison of Chatham' was the guest of Miss Gladys' Gale last 'week. Mr. Hugh McLaren and two daugh- ters of Port Elgin spent the week -end' with Miss' Josephine •Stirling. Miss Marion' remained to visit with her •aunt,, Rev. and Mss. M. A.' Hunt of Brantford are occupying A. J. Ste- vens' cottage, Merrytime-Ledge: -'Guests at the Albion Hotel include Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Stemen and Mia. E. ,J. Angus of • Tipton, Indianna. Mrs. ' Victor Burt and three chil- dren of London and Mrs. Eric York and little daughter of Toronto are visiting their parents, Mr.'• alid Mrs, F. W. Baker. • Rev. -and Mrs. F. G. Rickard of Brussels spent Tuesday and Wednes- day with Miss E. Cameron.. A severe electrical storm passed over Bayfield early Wednesday morn- ing. The United Church apire was struck and the shingles ripped off the roof hi the path of the bolt but fortunately it did not catch fire. This is the third time that this spire has attracted• a bolt of lightning. Mr. and IlIrs, Stanley Strachan, (nee Kata Little) met with a serious ace cident on Sunday near St, gherkins. A car whicb they were meeting sud- denly • turned across the highway in front of then to go in at a gateway. The driver gave no warning of his intention and apparently did not see the car which Mr. Strachan was driving. Mrs. Strachan sustained a fractured skull and was taken to St. Thomas Hospital. Mr. Strachan was also taken to the hospital but his were only minor injuries. Mrs. Hen- ry Little who had just .come to visit her son George, left on Sunday t bo with her daughter, airs. Wm. G. Richardson, Robert and Ruth of Waterloo are visiting her parents, Rev. and Mrs. R. M Gale. Miss Betty Mitchell of Toronto, Miss Mary Gray and,Mr•. John Mit- chell of London were fire guests o: lirr. and Mrs, F. A. Edivards on Sunday. Miss Jean Dunn of Stanley Tp., is visiting with Mrs. M. Elliott. JIr. and Mrs. W. H. Talbot re- turned .home on Saturday after hav- ing spent 'six weeks in the Canadian ,West, visiting their daughter at Santpsonton and other relatives en route, At the services on Sunday in Knox church at eleven a.m. arid seven -thir- ty pen., the Rev. Jas. Mollroy, B.A., of Hensel' will be the minister. Spe- oial nitisic at both services, BRUCEFIELU The annual Sunday school and con- gregational picnic will be -held at Bayfield on Friday, July 24th. Ml's. Janet Ross is holidaying in Muskoka, at present. Mrs. Kelso of Port Elgin, former- ly Miss Aggie Sawers of Brucefield, spent the week -end at the .lame of Mr. and Mrs. John Watson. and also renewed old acquaintances in the village and vicinity. Her many friends were pleased to see her look ing so well. dilrs. L. Forrest visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Landesborougb of Port Credit last week. Mrs. Alex. Ross is spending a few weeks at the jhome of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson. The Woman's Association of Bruce - field United church held theirregu- lar meeting July 9th at the home of Mrs, Wim: Broadfoot: A splendid at- tendance of,nnembers were present al- so several visitors, who are always welcome, and it is; hoped they be- come members. Sewing and a soc- ial hour was spent on, the lawn which was very much enjoyed by all. At three thirty the devotional leader called' the meeting to order by an- pouncing a hymn which was follow- ed by Scripture reading and pray- er. The bus]ness part wastaken by the president. Reports were read and passed, work for the next meet- ing planned, offering taken and Mrs, J. Graham iciodly offered her hoarse for the . next meeting, August 611h, The roll call was well responded .ts by quotations from Shakespeare and a paper. on ,Shalcespeare was ably taken by Mays.. Ross Soctt, Tlie Association has several good print quilt tops for sale. Anyone wishing to buy should call the president, Mrs. Alex. 'Broadfoot. A hearty vote of thanks was given the hostess for her .gerkevoue lunch and tea and repeating. g the M'ispah' benediction m unison brought the meeting to a close.' Results of Entrance Examinations i � Huron County t Pupil of Clinton Public School Heads Those Writing in Clinton Centre EAST HURON The fll r o awin a t h e he 'names th g of e successful 'candidates at the ,Entrance .Examination at the several centres in East .Huron. The marks of those ,unsuccessful will lie' sent to, their ad- dresses in a ,few days. Appeals may be made to the Inspector before' Aug- ust' ugust' 15th; it is not advisable, to make appeals without oonsuiting; the teach- er, The fee for appeals ie $2,00 wii'ieb will he returned' in ease, -it is sustained, -• • Valuable prizes are awarded by the Teachers' Institute to those making the highest • .marks at, each High School Centre,urban and rural can- didates being elassed separately. • At the Clinton H. S. Centre, Irene: McInnes will receive the award for the urban candidates and Donald Richards, Blyth, for the rural and outside centres. A.t Seaforth, Onalee Moore :stood highest among 'the urban candidates and Sarah W llhitm6ze of 8. S. No. 6, Tuckersmith and Margaret Krauter of No. 11 Grey (Ethel P.S.) were res. pectively let and and; Sarah Whit- more had the highest marks of all candidates in East Huron, having 660 out of a total of '750. At Wingham, Doris Buchanan stood highest in the Wingham P. S. and Margaret Mundell, S. S. No. 8, Turnberry among the rural candid- ates. . ` (Phe eaxmination was a fair test of a pupil's ability , to carry on High School studies and there were few failures except in the Brussels cen- tre. • Clinton Centre C. Ball, B. Bartliff (h); A. Bay- ley, B. Brown (h), I.•Brundson, G: Cardwell, A. Carter (h)', -D, Cook, A. Crich, D: Crich, V. Doherty (h), K. Doman (h), S. Elliott. (h), G.. Fair - service, B. Garrett, (h), V. Harris (h), E. Hoggart (h), R. Hovey, H. John- ston (h), V. Jones, G. Lavis (h), Grace Levis, 'G, Lawrason, M. Levey (h), A. Lobb, Irene 1VIcInnes (h), J. Murch, T. Murphy, 0. Perdue, R Smith, C. Stock, B. Streets, A. Tay- lor (h), H. Thompson, R. Thomp- son (h), J, Tideswell, M. Turner (h), I D. Tyner, D. Vodden, D. Walters, H. Watkins. Blyth Centre M. Asquith (h), E. Bell, 13, Cook H. Cowan (h), I, Cumings (h), L. Doer (h), M. Fear (h), C. Hunkings; D. Jenkins (h), R, Laidlaw, L. Long- man, D. Richards (b), S. Rouse (h), M, Shortreed (h), E. Wightinan (h). Seaforth Centre 0. A'berhart, R. Allen, Ii. Arm- strong (h), M. Broadfoot (h), E. F, Carron (h), J. C. Cheoras (h), M. Chesney, P. Coleman, J. 0. Consitt (h),C. Crawford (h), C. Culbert, J Devereaux (Is), R. F. Dickson, S. G Dorrance (h), D. Drover (h), J. Dun- lop, 0, T. Eckert (h), C. Flannery (h), M. Flett, F, Fortune (h), M Fortune, D. Golding (h), P. C. Grieve (h), L, Hay, S. Hildebrand R. Hodgart, P. Hugill (h), J. Irvine, M. Johnstone (h), M. Lane, A. Love (h), I. MacKay (h), N. Maclean, J. R. McClure, R. McMillan, 0. Moore (h), A. Murray, II. Nicholson, M. M. Nigh (h), C. Nolan (1i), J. Pear"son, E. Perdue, J. Rankin (h), J. R. Rine foul, J. Sherwood (In), E. Shinon, F Sills (h), T. Southgate, M. Storey, S Whitmore (h), M. Wigg (h), M. 1Villiams (h). • Brussels Centre I. Alcock (h), J. Bates (h), P Black (h), D. Bone (h), J. Brewer, J. Edgar, W. Flood, A. Gibsonr D. "Nether, E. McLeod, D. McAllister, 0. Manning, J. Mitchell, M, Murray;, L. Nichol, M. Nichol, B. Palmer, A. Pierce (h), F. Rutledge, J. Turnball, I. Werwvick, S. Wilson, Ethel Centre C. Baker, M. Gole, L. Harrison (h) M. Harrison, 0, Hoy (h), E. M. Krauter (h), L. 13. Mel:{ay (ii), . W. McTaggart, D, Mann (h), G, Pearson. N, Sleight& olm, L. Smith, I. Turn - ball (h). Manley Centre R. Bennewiss (h), N. Burns, A. Case, J. Eckert, . M. Eckert (11), E. Elligson, G. Elliott, 0. Fischer (h), W. Flannigan, R. Hall, A. Johnstone, E. Koehler (h), E. MacFarlane (h), F. McKay (h), R. Murray, C. O'Reil- ly, L. O'Rourke, R. Pryce (h), C. Ryan, V. Sherbreath, A. Siemon, G. Siemon (h), M. Walsh, Michael Walsh. • - Wingham, L. Bole, A. Brock, M. Brown, L. Browne, D. Buchapan (h), M. Buie chill, J. Campbell (h), V. Carter, L. Clark, P. Collar, E. Coutts (h), F Currie (h), L. Deyell, P. Deyell, - E •Elliott, Edith Elliott, D. Forsythe (h), M, Fraser, V. Goll, W. Hender- son,,F. Higgins (h), D. Hutchison, E Jeffrey, ;F. Jeffrey, S. Jeffrey, 3.• McBurney (h), N. McEvers, A. Me Lean '(h), S. McLennan, G. Masers, C. Mather's, A. 'Metcalfe, -A-. Mew= bray;; 1114, Mundell (h), B. Mlundy (h); C. Northrop (h), E; Patterson (h), M. Powell, J. Preston, E. Radford, T' Reid, G. Robertson. (h), M. Robert- son, R. Saint, 0. Shiell, C. Stewart, A. Underwood, 1V.(, Wright. • , Wroxeter L. Cathers, ' R. Corrigan, W. S. Douglas (h), J. Earngey, D. Edwards (•h),' S. Finlay (h),'0. Pitch (h), D, Fortune (h), D. Gibson (h), J. Hig- gins (h), G. Kiel (li), L. King, R. Kitchen, B. ,Lewis, W. •Montgomery. S. Musgrove (h), W."Newton (h), J Sangster, I. Sharpen, A. Townsend G. Weir, J. Weir, - ' Ford i' w Ch D. Currie, rlf, Drier, 0 Durrant (h), N. Perlman -kb, F, Fatn4ii, Gal braith, T. Heins -bock, H, Hastie (h), M. I 1 or bur -s h A, Irwin, g , A. Me - Laughlin (h), P, Mahood, AIl Prit- chard, NV, Roberts (h), E. R, Ruttan, D, Scott (h), R. Strip. WEST HURON The following are tiie names of the successful candidates at the Entrance Examination at the various Centers in• the Inspectorate of West Huron, The marks have been forwarded to those who were unsuccessful. Ap. peals bo+be considered should be for- warded to the Inspector before Aug- ust 16th, •accompanied by the appeal fee of $2,00 which will be returned in case the appeal is allowed. The total number • of candidateq whose papers have been eaxinifed by the Goderich High School Entranee Board,' was 203, at increase of 27 ov- er the previous year. Of these 170 or 84 per cent. were successful; 52 candidates or' over 25 per cent. recur - ed First Class Honours. ' In the results given, First and Se- cond Class Honours' are published. First Class Honours means that the candidate secured 75 -per cent. or over of the total ' marks, Second Class Honours are'n-warded when 70 ,-174 per cent. of thetotal number of marks • was obtained. Goderich Centre First Class honours -=Clifford Al - lin, Mary Baechler, Elmer Butt, Wil- liam Craig, Keith Cutt, Kenneth Cutt; Ida Elliott, Dove Horton, Roselle Hoy Mabel Johnston, Marie La Rocque, Joan Lee, Francis Linklater, Edythe McCabe, Robert McLean, Frances Martin, Sadie Munnings, Harold Stevens, Jean Thompson, Agnes Thornloe, Benson -Walters, Jean Whiteside, Edward Wieland, Robert Williams, James Young. 'Second Class Honours— elery Ach- eson, Teresa Baechler, Helen Black, Nelson Carriek, Mildred Costello. John Craig, Elmer Fisher, Doris Hanley, Wilson Knight, Charles Love, Gordon McManus, Evelyn Milian, Dorothy Muir, Robert Muir, Leslie Naftel, Iso Nivins, Georgina Ryan, Frances Sanders, Clifford Sturdy, Maisie Thompson, Albert Vanstone. Anthony Vrooman, Claire Webb, Don- ald Wiggins, Eldon Yeo. Pass—Florence Ashton, - Harold Blackstone, John Carrick, Allan Dix- on,' Dorothy Fisher, Edith Flick. Marion Foster, Louis Fulford, Evelyn 'Girvin, Irene Graham, Will Grigg John Hamner, Lucy Harrison, Bert- ram Holmes, Eva Horton, John Hue- kinis, Verna Hutchins, Mervin McAl- lister, Maurice McIlwain, Russell McIntyre, Edward McMichael, Nor- man MacDonald, Robert Medd, Char- les Million, Clayton hIiliion, Winni- red Murray, Mayne Page, Wlinnifred Pitblado, Madeline Proctor; WIlliam Riley, Cyril Robinson, Albert Shore, Betty Thomas, Barbara Thomson, Harland Tremblay, Ramona Whitely, Angus Worthy, Olive Young. Passed under the provisions of Re- gulation'ell (5) of the High school Entrance Regulations: Stewart tariff. The Robert Park Memorial Gold Medal awarded annually by Victor Lauriston to the pupil from the God- erich Public Schools obtaining the highest marks at the Entrance Ex- amination, was won by Keith Cutt of Victoria School. The silver Medal also donated by Victor Lauriston was won by Ida Elliott of Central School Bayfield Centre First Class Honours ---Robert Stir- ling, John Watson. :Second Class Honours— Mary Campbell. ' Pass—Robert Genie, Geraldine Castle, Borden Claris, Anna Cleave. Keith Cox, Keith Gemeinhard, Beat- rice Holston; Margaret Marks, Maud Parker, Mary Robinson, Gordon Scotchmer. • Beigrave Centre First Class Honours—iDoris Barr, Jack Bennett, Marjorie' Toll, Verna Vincent, Second Class Honours—Margaret Caldwell, Glen McGill, 'Mildred Ma- son, Pass --(Gordon Caldwell, Dorothy Caldwell, George Martin, Mabel Mc. Canine, Varna Centre First Class Honors—Kathleen Bea- com, Randal:' Pepper, Margaret Sehoenhals. Second Class Honours—Jeanette McAllister, Ross Middleton, Robert Welsh, • Pass ---Ida Chuter, Lillian Elliott. Evelyn •Grainger, Hazel Hunking, Marjorie Rothwell, D'Arey Rathwell, Thomas Rathwell. Dungannon, , Centre First Class. Honours—(Lenore Stoth- ers, Agnes Young. Second Class Honours—Margaret Elliott, Keith Feagab, Carl Finnigan, Carman Haines, Winner Rutiedge. Pass—Thornton Eedy, Eileen .rea- gan, Gertrude Finnigan, Alma Nile ins; David' Nivens, Nelson Pearson, Bert Wihyard. - Kintail Centre First Class' Honours—Betty Bis- sett, David •C'owan, Catherine Mac- Kenzie, ac Kenzie, Second Class Honours—Frances Dalton, Margaret Dalton, Margaret Lednor, Ethel MeeKeneie, Pass—Elton - Draper, Thelma p Drennan, ..9Veerjon" }loggia, Michael:: Martin, Mary Zaleski. i oEr Passed 'under the - once slops Regulation -Il (5) of the.Flntrance Re gulations--Emily Browr(. i4 St. Helen's Centre First .Class "Honours—jean Ca •l eron, );doth D ur"rrin EMH eda unte t (Continued on pogo 5) )i