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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1931-10-01, Page 1The News -Record Est. 1878 NO. 2533 -53rd YEAR WITH WHICH IS INCORPORAT ED THE CLINTON CLINTON ONTARIO, NEW ERA., The Ne Era Est. 1860 THURSDAY; OCTOBER 1, 1931 J , Frey "Owned Watche3 It would net iuittter mueh if ONE of them should quit going., But when yott depend on One yonwant that one right, don't you? , If it is notdoing it's 24 hour-a-day-daty Satisfactorily That is a`sign that cur repair department should be given a chance to investigate the trouble. • .1f you wait there will be more trouble and more .expense. The wisest people act quickly when their watehes go back on them. - a Ate Jeweler and Optometrist Phone 174w and 174j NE Ra�0t� AT A GREAT This is a good Season sider the purchase as Prices are considerably Don't Buy at We are Agents for most Dependable factures in Canada. Satisfied Customers trict are a Great Come in and Talk it of Random Achievement. SAVING to Con- a Fur Coat lower. one of the Fur Manu Our many in this dis- over with ' us p• +gut rc: c. `i a , Yc•k+. for Every Occasion Not Omitting the Sixteen Button Length in White tor Formal Wear and now selling at $475 0• r �� pay rE�. �irn ,�ii�'� pp ,f .Il<� .i i" " CLINTON'S LEADING / 1 STYLE SHOPPE " t .:..1 .INKA Plutr IT WILL It is Warm, Finely tailored, shades o;f Priee WE l; i �. 1. .i one of s�ductions i A t ,:. , �., SRCT the 1 WEAR WHEN,, OTHERS WEAKEN Light in Weight, and Wind Proof, and looks its Superiority with skilled attention to detail in favoredstyleand Brown and '• Grey. We believe itis'the greatest Overcoat Value of the Season ;. WANT •YOU TO SEE THE FURINKA COAT IF ONLY FOR LOOK LE NINC & PRESSING GODERICH FRENCH DRY CLEANING AGENT FOR THE!!JiOHHISH ac A SQUARE CLOTHING DEAL FOREVERYRY CO, M AN,Y THE MARKETS Wheat,' 60e. Barley, 30c. Oats, 25e. Eggs, 21c to 25c. Buttes', 20c to 22,c. Live Dogs, $4.60. NO WANT HERE_ Mr.. Melvin •Crich of Tuciceremith brought into• this office on Tuesday sortie stalks of corn, which he said he had not picked at all but were a sample of a five acre field, which measured twelve and a half feet in height. They look like trees and the stalks have several large and full ears of corn. Cattle in this section should not go hungry this winter with silos bursting and snows filled to over flowing. VISIT TIII: COUNTY HOME The Ladies' Aid of the Evangel. ieal church, Dashwood, came up Sat- urday afternoon to pay a friendly visit to the Huron County Home. Their pastor, the .Rev. Mr. Saure, accompanied them and a most pleas- ing musical program was given, Mr. Saure giving a short address. At the conclusion a treat of cookies and candy was distributed amongst the residents of the Ham. . Both pro- gram and treat were niuclt appre- ciated, AMONG THE CHURCHES The Ministerial Association will meet at ten -thirty on Monday morn- ing next at the hone of Rev. A. A. Holmes. • The W. M. S., Centre Section, of the Huron Presbyterial re the Uni- ted Church, will hold a conference in the Walton United church on Fri- day, Oet• /Mb. Miss MacKenzie of Africa will be the special speaker. St. Paul's Church The Ladies' Guild will hold their regular" monthly meeting its the Par- ish hall on Tuesday afternoon, Oct. Oth, at three o'clock. The ladies are having a touch and take shower this evening for the coining bazaar. Presbyterian Church The minister's sermon subject on Sunday morning will be: "Contrast- ed Lives." A study of Psalm number one." The evening service will be with. drawn on account of anniversary services in Ontario Street Unite() church. The W. A. will meet in the Sundae school room on Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 7th, at two o'clock. The induction service of Rev, D. 1. Lane, B.A., as mirdeter of Knox Pres- byterian church, Goderieh, will take place on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Ontario Street United Church Anniversary services on Sunday Rev. Sydney Davison of ' Winitham will preach both morning and even. ing, The church choir will providr ' special music at both services. A cordial welcome is extended to all tr attend. On Tuesday afternoon, October 13th, the W,M.S. will hold their: monthly meeting, which will take the form of a reeeption for Miss S. Courtice, Missionary te, Japan. The groups led by Mesdames Jervis and Tiplady will serve afternoon tea. Any friends of Miss Courtice who are not members of the Society will be welcome- This will be Miss Cour. tice's first public appearance. The Salvation Army THE HOME PAPER ATHLETIC MEET TOi1\?0KROW The ca inty meet cif : the Huron Atnateu]'= Athletic Association will be held in Clinton, on Friday, Oct. 2nd At a recent reorganization in.eet- ing 'held in Exeter r'epresentativey were •present frc1 n Clieten,' Gode- rich, Seaforth, Exeter, liensall and Mitchell'. The officers : elected were: President, A. 5, Fines,;,'Clinton, vioo Mr,. Andersen, Seaforbh'; sec treas- user, Mies ,Glover, (Clinton, Mr. Gouge •Spotton, , M.P., eis hon,-pr.'esi den i, The Assoeiation hes':..two eupe for conipetit]cln, one -donated e by Thos. Mcltlillan, M.P., for the pupil store ing the highest numiber'of points' -and one donated by W. G. 'Medd, 3T P,P. for the pupil sowing ' the second j highest number of points. ILITTLE LOCALS This is the last day of Bayfield Pair, Tuesday saw the wind-up of Hu- ron's School Faire. Owing to.laek of space we have to hold over the report of Seaforth fair, which is a long ono. The regular meeting: of the town council will be held on Tuesday even- ing next, instead of Monday. , - Miss Jean Match left yesterday for Stratford to enter the hospital as a probationary nurse -in -training. We go tri press too early today to allow us to have Hayfield Fair prize winners' list. Will carry • it next week. Representative I. McLeod and his staff no doubt heaved a sigh of re- lief Tuesday evening when the 1931 School Fair season came to an end. The new C.N.E. timetable is out but there is nothing in it ablaut a resumption of train service. There is no change as far as Clinton is concerned. Mr. E. S. Livermore,:':barrister, of Aylmer, only son of Me, and Mrs. James Livermore of Clinton, was very ill last week for a few days bee we are glad ttl state is' now improv- ing, . The Hospital Board will meet at: even -thirty on Tuesday evening, Oct. 0th, in the board n'oom of the i town hall. The members are asked to being along their parcels for the Hope Chest. Mr. Clifford G. Lebo has sold his i house at the north end of Albert street to Mr. Launce Levis, who gets possession October lst,, This will make a desirable home alto' Mr. Lavin and his fancily are to be congratulat- ed upon acquiring it. Mr. W. W. Burgess, Mitchel], who conducted a branch • p1n ography business here for a few years, is re- opening his studio, in the old stand: which has been newly decorate./ on Monday next. His daughter, Miss Ire r Irene Burgess, wile t g as had R ecmg experience with her father, will be in charge. The studio will be open every week day. DEATH Ole J. W. TRELEAVEN Next Sunday, Oct. 4th, anntver- ary services will be held when the special epeakor will be Ensign Coenthwaite of Londc;n Iii Corps; assited by the London III Salvation Army band, which will render spe- cial music, instrumental and voce]; Services will commence at the usual hours, eleven: a.cn. and seven pmt. ' The local Baptist church service will be withdrawn, in order to unite for these services; In• addition to the regular• services the band tyf ,twenty- five players will put on two 'sacred concerts, in Bayfield town hall at 3 p.ni., and in Clinton town hall a* 8,30 p.m. Instrumental and vocal numbers tviIl he rendered. Those at tending will hear game real good inn- Sie.. Wesley -Willis United Church The Sacrament Of the Lord's Sup- per will be observed at. the morning• service on Sunday. The minister's sermon subject will be: "The Mean- ing of the Lord's Supper." The Even- ing service will be withdrawn owing to the anniversary services in On- tario street church. Pre -communion service on Friday evening at eight o'clock. The Sunday school meets at 2.30 on Sunday afternoon, which will be ,observed as Rally Day. The .mern- er b s of the school are putting on an interesting program p og am and all those interested are invited, The W.M.S. will meet at the home of Mrs. .J. Torrance ' on Thursday evening next at '.8 o'clock. Group ;one will be in charge of the-prograin, The 'Young . Peopi]es' .Society has been re -organized and the first meet- ing was held on Monday evening. with a 'good attendance. , The feliciwing temporary 'list of ,officers has been elected 1- President: t Rake Miss I' i t s Vice -President: Mis4 e Vanl.•Iorne. 'Secretary -Treasurer; Mass E, Pae- eretitm Committee: Misses V. Prater, H' Nediger;.D. Match. The death occurred early Tuesday morning at his residence, Clinton, of J. W. Treleaven, whr, had for many years been a resident of Clinton, who had been absent about eigth years and. had only returned a couple of weeks ago. ilfr. Trelalvon- was a graduate of Clinton Collegiate and had been a member of its staff for a term or two early in his career, then return- ed later and remained for about eighteen years, -the latter half of the terra as principal. He resigned eight years ago to take the principalship of Tinvnins High 'School, where he remained until last year when he retired and settled temporarily its Lncltltow. Mr. Treleaven ,was bean at Luck - now, where his boyhood was ,ipenti He attended Clinton Collegiate later en and in 1801 was graduated from the University of Toronto, After his graduatic,•t he taught in Kempville, Listewel, Clinton and Almonte, re- turning again to Clinton. He was an excellent teacher and always had the welfare of his pupils .at heart. While in Almonte he was united in marriage to Miss Azie Gibbings. daughter of Mr. John Gibbings of Clinton, who survives him, with their daughter, Miss Norma. It was while in Timmins that Mr. Treleaven suf- fered an illness from which he never wholly recovered, altat-eagle he rallied sufficiently to resume in a measure his duties as principal, At the end of the .school terms last year, howev- er, he resigned and came to Lueknow, where he retrained for a year. The family then decided to return to Clinton, where they still rwned their residence, and it is only a couple o: weeks since they got settled in it, their return being delayed by the condition of his health. He was very anxious to return and was hen- na- to .feel settled in his own hotrie again, but his condition did not im- prove to any extent, It was a se r iots condition' of the heart which wasthe immediate cause of death. Besides his wife and daughter,. a brother and three sisters reside at Lueknow. - The funeral takes place this after- noon from the residence, Gibbings street. Service will commence at twe, o'clock., Interinent will be made in Clinton ` cemetery, „ The funeral will b,r•nndor.the auspices of the. Mason- ic Order, of which he was 'a promin•' e nt member andpastat master of the Iccal lode.was I Hea so a member g1 of the a3 hit; and'ilf"Malloch Lodge R. A.M.. The Ret: P. G. Farrill of On- tario street United :ohitreh3• of which `Ire had been an adherent, will have charge, of the religious, service.' W. I. ENTERTAIN The Londesboro Women's Institute Were the guests. of the local organ- ization at their regular meeting on Thursday afternoon last, the first meeting after• . the sunnner holiday peeled- There was a good turnout of both ,members and visitors, 'Geneva] routine business, : reading of minutes, receiving of reports, etc. was 'conducted. A committee was appointed; . consisting qt' Mrs. Sae viIle, Mrs. Paisley and the three vice-presidents, to see about making a quilt for the hospital; Mrs. Cud- m,ere explained abort an autograph quilt which it 'is expected will be ready by Christmas; Mrs. Trewartha, the president told of meeting a Red Cross representative in Toronto and getting literature and information as to work for the needy in the north and the secretary was instructed to write the Red Cross for fuller in- formation. Mrs, Trewartha was appointed es delegate to attend a convention to • be held at Chesiey, October• At the deeclusion of the business part the visitors put on a very pleas- ing program. A quartette composed of Mesdames E. Adams, S. Carter, G. Moan and J. Manning rendered ae appreciated number; Mrs Tamblyn read a humorous original reading; little Miss Phyllis Manning sang a charming solo and responded to an encore; Miss Brigham gave a paper on "Positions Women Can Held in Ontario," Mrs, He Adams contributed an instrumental and Mrs, Percy Manning gave a reading. The quar- tette then sang another number and all joined in singing a closing hymn. The heal members then served re- freshments and a happy social half hour brought the gathering to a clrse. The ladies say that these fraternal visits are mutually enjoy- able and inspiring: • PEOPLE YOU ICNOW Mr. W. Ford was up from London on Sunday. Miss Maud Torrance is visiting re- latives its Toronto. Mrs. Junior of Hamilton is visiting :her sister, MTs. W. 7. Paisley, Mrs. Stong and Mrs. W, Crieh are visiting with an aunt at Harrow. Mr..1VeCugan, the new manager of the Gunn, Langlois Co., is expect• • ed in town today, - Miss Isabel Pickett .returned oe Fri- day from Detroit, where she had been visiting relatives. BAYFIELD The Salvation Army, London III Citadel, band will render a sacred concert in Bayfield town hall next Sunday afternoon, Oct. 4, commenc- ing at 3 o'clock. - Silver collection will be taken at the door. to assist in defraying expenses. Professor Cunningham of Knox College, Toronto, will preach in Knee Presbyterian church, Bayfield, on Sunday afternoon at tluee o'clock. Mrs. L. B. Smith and Master Glen of London, are spending this week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Plater and family of Detroit spent the week -end with Mrs. Platen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McLeod. Miss Annie Mc- Leod returned ccs Detroit Seith them for a short visit. Mrs. Calderwood of Ottawa is vis- iting her brother, Mr. George King. Rev. and Mrs. F. IT. Pauli return- ed on Saturday after spending a va- cation at Toronto and Lateen, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Dixon and Miss Car- rie Dixon spent the week -end with them, Mr. and Mrs. A. de Ruyter of London are guests at Miss Norah Ferguson's. Miss P., Houghton and• Miss E. Gibsrn returned to London last week after: having spent the season tit the formers cottage. leer. and Mrs. Jim Ferguson of London were with the former's mo- ther, Mrs. M. Ferguson over the week -end, Mr. Thos. Mullen of Detrat spent the week -and in the village. On his return he was accompanied by Mrs, Mullen who ]las been here for the' past two months. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Knight and - little Roltald, motored from Toiante,, to spend the week -end with Mrs. Knight's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Gemeinhardt. Mrs, Knight and Ron- ald remained to spend n fortnight with her parents. Miss Flay Edwards returned home on Tuesday after spending a week with relatives in Waterloo. When returning from Detroit late on. Friday. night Wht. Murray met with a serous motor accident. When near Port Huron he ntet a car with bright lights.. At the time hevery was, approaching a culvert and was blinded by .the lights • so thathe did not notice the side et the culvert and ran into, it, throwing the ear into the ditch. He lay in the ear for about three hours before he was abler to get help who took,him to the hospi-. tat' in Port Huron early Saturday morning: Mrs. Murray was notified and Donald Murray • left the samq morning taking Mrs. Mutiny- and san to Port Huron.' His condition at first was thought to be very s ec ious•but. fotttatately eke i tytntes; dial not prove to be so bad ,a5 the ditc- r thought, andwas at ii sett t g t, w s •able to be brought home on Tuesday. He re- ceived severe cuts on the neck, face. and kriee and his chest was also in- jured, - The ear was almost a total 'Wreck, , Mo- and Mrs. Abe Brandon re- turned from Detroit ca Friday ev- ening. The former attended the American Legion convention, Niles Rose Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. King and family, and. Miss Aids Shea returned to Stratford on Sat- urday atter having spent the season at the forner's,cottage. Rev: A, Macfarlane re Niagara - on -the -Lake called on friends in the village on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs, G. McIntyre of De- troit and Mrs, Sparks of Iiensall vis- ited' the latterc's brother, Mr. Robtt Delgaty on Tuesday, LONDESBORO Rev. C. C. Keine of Dungannon, will preach in the United Church on Sunday morning, amt. de. There will be no service in the evening, r,'a Mg to the anniversary service in ago church" ]tome and eared for her aged father. Mrs. H. Lyon visited with her , g daughter, Mrs. E, Gaunt of St. Held { For a number of years prior tc# ens, e t Sunday. , her mother's death, Miss elates had .Mrs. J. E. Tamblyn has returned been employed in Clinton, doing do- hoe sing spast e home, , h v g spent, the week ; mestio worst and was an acenmiAiced with Clinton friends. I housekeeper and cook. About thirty-five members of the WI, visited the 'Clinton Branch last She is survived by her father afro' T3inrsday and a very saciai time ,t'a., one sister, (Agnes), Mas. C. We ey- spent. t nueith. Two sisters, Mrs. Cart- 14Ir. and airs. Fred Lobb, Harry wr•iglit, (Elizabeth), and'Mts. Wet- and Billie, were the guests of Mt•. see (Catherine), predeceased her. and Mrs. Frank Tamblyn last Sun -1 The funeral tout place from the day residence of her father on Monday - Anniversary services will be held being ccnclueted by the Rev. J. e, in Knee United church on Sunday, : Forster.. The pallbearers were: E. Oct. 4th, services at eleven o'clock in Hesk, T. Adams, J. Adams, 5, Jos, the morning and at seven in the.ev ling, T. Oliver and P. Beare. The 'ening. The Rev. E. L. Anderson of, funeral Was largely attended. Those Blyth will be the preacher 'in the ' from a distance were: Mr. and 31rs, learning and in the evening the Rev, Percy Beate of Owen Sound; Mr. snot A. M. Grant, B.A., B.5., of Belgrave Mrs. J. C. Stewart and' Miss Me - will preach. All are cordially davit- Tavislt, Stratfr, d, and Miss Ruth ed to attend these services. ! Cartwright of Toronto, and Miss The annual a'nuiversary services Beth Cartwright, Listowel. will be held in the United church or i Oct. 11..The Rev, T. W. Neal, D.D., a" 1 Toei andteieniing, will ate ellevennth rclo k 0 n GODERICH TOWNSHIP and 7,30 p,m. I Mr. and Mrs, Fred Middleton spent, The older residents of this village Saturday in Stratford. anl. neighborhgod, and they are get ' 'Mrs. John Cluff of Clinton spent ting fewer as limo goes, remember the weekend with her see Mr, Mr. Neal as a farmer resident, who Robert Cluff of the Bayfield line. gave the best that was in him in per Mr. and Mrs, Arthur pheiih, Miss formauee of his daily •duties, anti Norma, Air, Arthur Stephenson and' who, in later years, 'by his personal 3'ir. Alex Welsh, motored to Hyde efforts, won a prominent place in park on Saturday. The latter stay the ministry of the United Church, ing to visit friends in Hyde Park and ' thirteen years the has `.been Sulierin, tendent ef: Ten:tete City Missions ant' Sr,�]al Ittstitutiotis, a position that brings him into close touch, among ethers, with' the' foreign life of the city. ' ear. and Mrs. Wm. Clavier and daughters, also • Ohas. Watson and family visited with Mr. and Mips. E. Hoek on Sunday, , Rally Day was obeerved by the. United , Church S:' S. last Sunday The members of the S, S. occupied' - the centre seats of the miditin-iron and the choir consisted of the jun- ior members of the scho4t. There were also in connection a baptizmal service, when four young children - were ,baptized. In all the service was quite interesting. The community, was shocked and -saddened on Friday by the death of Miss F,ether Scales, who has been- in poor health for some time, Mies. Scales had been a devoted daughter to her parents, caring for her moth- er until her• death nine years a o and has since taken charge of the - Among the pastorates he has -filletsvicinity. have .been Newmarket, Manitr,•tii' 3lessrs. Randall and Bab Cole of Island Bathurst St.. Torantn and at Western University spent the week- Itingsten, with 2000 students: encs at their home. I Mrs, Frank Whitmore and son, Three years at Albert College Raymond, motored to Auburn on Belleville,gaveMonday e hint matriculation and to attend'the funeral n. the in 1927 Victoria University gave him formet''s sister-in-law, Mrs. Harvey the Degree of D.D. For the past Reid, which took place on that day, SUCCESSFUL FIELD DAY HELD BY C.C.I. ON THURSDAY Jack Sterling Wins Senior Boys' Championship, T. Ross Intermediate, C. Holmes Junior, L, Adams, Juvenile Championship Harriett Gander, Ruth Pickett and Lillian Hilliker Girls' Champions. At -Horne Winds Up Day i.: Thursday last was C. C. I. field half -mile, R. McInnes; pole vault, day and the weather favoured the C. Hohnes; high jump, R. McInnes; event, as it was fine and sunny and D. McInnes, P. Heard, J.- Murphy; cooler than for several days pre- broad ,jump, 0, Holmes, R. McInnes,. viously, making it easier to take part F. Beard; hop, step and jump, C. in the sport events. Holmes, E. Cartwright, J. Murphy; There wasa good terneet cf the 'standing broad jump, R. Melnnee. C. students and also a number of spec- , Holmes, le. Heard; shot put. C. lItsi- taters to witness the prowess exhib- i roes, H. Williams. lted !by the boys and girls in nth- Juvenile Boys letic events, i Champlatt--L. Adams, 75 yards, C. In the evening the annual at -hone 1aitaervice,. 13. Bartllff, G. Elliote;, was ''held in the auditorium when the ! 100 yards, F Fatrservtce,, B. Bartliff,. students end invited guests enjoyed G. Elliott; standing -broad jump,: L.. a few hours dancing and in social in- i Adapts; E. Neilans, B. Bartliff; run - eine broad broad jump, L, Adams; E, Nil, Winners in the varicsus athletic' ons, 5, welsh; hop, step and jump, events were: j E. Neilans; L. Adams, R. Welsh; run- „_. Boys j Hing high jump, L. Adams, G. El- Champion, El ry.. h n ion Jack Sterling,1 0 yardtI” vault, at p 0 , ]tett, B. Bar tit; pole vau t, E. Neil- dase; Jack Sterling, J. Sims, F. 'ons, F. Bovey, B. Bartliff. Weston; 220 yards, Jack Sterling, Senior Girls F. Weston, J. beeves; 440 , yards. Champs ,'t--Siarriet Gandier, Tar - Jack Sterling, R. Carter, J. beeves; get throw, Virginia Bozell, M, :tots, half mile, J. Sterling•, F- Wigston, Ii.• i. Biggar(, '70 Vards, . Dorothy Plumsteel; running broad jump, Watts, L ,Rapson, NT, Ross; stand - J. Sterling, R. Carter;reunite high log brrttd jtitnp, II. Gaudier, C, jump IL Plumsteel, R. Cater, J. Ball, J. Iiat't•is; running high jump, Sims; h.ap, step and jump, . Carl H. Gaudier, C. Ball; T. Holmes; ter, H Plumsteel; pole vault, Cali?. hop, 'step and jmnp, H. • Gaudier, 7, Plumsteel; shot put, L. Stack;, stand- Harris, L' Halntes;' iiasketball dis- ing broad junp, .R. Ilsley F, id'-eston, acne' throw, I. Biggart, I. I•Iohues, T. Sterling. V. Rtize1L Intermediate Boys 'Cltarpion—T. Ross, 100 yards, T. Junior Girls .. C am tan --Rut Pickett, h h P Target Ross S. Cools J. Armstrong; 220 p , g yards; T. Ross, S, .Cook, F. Moynes; threw, 50o yards, 1B E. Elliott,Ff. i, n 440 yards, T. Ross, •S Cook, J. Arta- Quell; 50 Yards, B. ott, H An strong; half -mile, H. Gibbs, T. Ross, det•son; standing broad jump, N. J. Armstrong; pole vault, E. Camp: Potter, B, Elliott, R. Pickett; run - bell, D. Smith, J. Candler; running rang high jump, R. Pickett, N'. :Pot - broad jump, • T. Ross; S, Cook; F. ter; 'hop, step' and jump, R. Pickett, "nes; tutnidng ]sigh jump, 3, N patter;' srfIkea throw; Ruth. Gaudier; X. Elliott; S Cook; stand- , I'mket' Ti. Anderson, C. 'l3runclson, ing broad jump, J, Gandier•,. II.• Midget girls ' Gibbs, S. Cook; ,She;+tput; 3..Iioltnes,, Champion--Lilliatt Hilliker, .Ter.. S. Co*, E. Campbell, J, McGill:; hop; get throw,: E. Cox; M. Twitter, L. step and jump, T. Ross, D Smith, Fe SOyar s, L ttl tk t, D, Steep) t Mo es V Harris; etanding broad jump,p, L Junior Boys • Il11liker, 31'. Tasker, N. Livermore; Champion—C, Iiohttes, R, . Slain running high lump, L. Iiilli1 er, b, nes, tied. 100 ,yards, Frank Heard Steep; ]top, step and jump, L. EVE- R. McInnes, J. Murphy; 220 yards; R. iltclnnes, F. l•Ieaerd, 3. Murphy; Cox, D. Steep, M. Tasker. Iter, M, Tasker; softball throw, E.