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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1927-07-07, Page 7THE CLINTON NEWS-RECOI PUBLIC SCHOOL REPORTS CLINTONPUBLIC SCHOOL ,,,.PROMOTION EXAMINATIONS Div, 2 to Div, 1 •iFoirours en year's work—Harriet Gandier, Kenneth 'Elliott, Josie Car- ter, Willtelnine Trewartha, Honours' — Beatrice Sharp; Mary Crooks, Reggie „Cook, Harold Gibbs, Jim- 'Vickie. Pass—dim Doherty, Isabel. Cance Ion, Florence, ' McCallum, Marian Smith, Eddie Elliott, Josephine Har- ris, Miniue Hudson; Emily Scrtiton, Lorne Brown, Robert Crawford, Stella Dgeves, Clara Ball, Irene Veil- ner, Freda Millar,- ,Robin Lavis, Har- riet K'ennedy,, Josie Fitzsimons, ,George Runtball, Recommended --Charlie Peckitt. —M. E. Armstrong, teacher. Div. 3 to Div. 2 Honours on year's work—Dorothy Corless, Ruth Collyer,, Jessie Camer- on, Lillian Manning, Raymond Cante- don, Ruth Peckitt, Bob Doherty. ' Honours --D orothy Glazier. Piss - Isabel Holmes, Clayton Dixon, Charlie Johnston, Joe Doherty,Murray Cudmore, Mary Levis,, Mildred Cooper, Kenneth Tay- lor, John McGill, Murray Dale, 'Nor- ine Pinch, May Veneer, Morris Link, Bill Inkiey. Recommended— Frances Fitzsim- ons, George Lawrason, Harold Coates, -M. G. MeMath, teacher Div. 4 to Div. 3 Honours -Gene Andrews, Marion West, Pete Cantelon, Marion Hudson, George Elliott, Dorothy Cornish, .Tack Perdue. Pass—Gordon Venner, Arthur Ro- zell, Sue. Steep, Frank Heard, Mar- garet Tasker, Dorothy Cook, Helen Rumball, Doris Crich, Cecil Holmes, `'1 have valued this ; farm ' less than I would if clean of this weed" The actual evidenceof loss in value of weed -infested farm land is shown in_ the extract from the report of an inspector valuing a certain farm for loaning purposes. Here is the evidence: "It is badly infested with sow thistle—as are all the farms in the neighborhood.. I have valued $1,000 less than I would if ' clean of this weed."- This eed."This $1,000 represented 12% of the value of the farm. Many inspectors would dis- count the value to an even greater. extent. What is your weed crop costing you:? Fight weeds as you would Wit fire. Help . your neighbor—help yourself. Every occupant of land and every owner of unoccupied land -.is required to destroy all noxious weeds , before their' needs ripen. Municipal councils are required to destroy all noxious weeds growing upon the Lighways. Parliament Buildings, To HON. JOAN S. MARTIN Minister Agricul uke ia ronto W. B. ROAriliousE Deputy Minister 73 The Department of Province of Ontar .jjttst air etre pOQ people 1%00, Co ore ref crtitan 11,000,000 Kellog s corn Flaky prefer for wonderf ul Flakes for 'far, and crisp are a digest:— Serve Kellogg's s to to s .easy fast; erne her breakfast, *111 for i n h Or dinner. $ fresh or, Order, cream—arta eanfr ts or honey. i O der, Cannel fruits hate ► thou 1n At oCers. , Cors' gree* in Lorid611, the. ing-cors. by K in in t Qoewir sh -green 'inner. se red - not ed' can 'in ehoge sealed. fla,nnot � qua! such wonder• ort .. equal gelatine? peg"` .� c Geo. -Cardwell, Orpha'Perdue, Beat- rice Brown, Minnie Nash. Recommenced--Nor`el —A, i1u hani, teacher. Div, 5 to Div. 4 Promoted on year's vork —laery rude, Reid, Elwin Neilans, Nora Frem- Flonours — Jean -Neilans Murray Draper, Sadie Elliott and Mary Turn- er equal, Fred Hovey, Alice Taylor, Vic Doherty. Pass — Norah Livermore, An •u McRae, George Davis, Rena Hovey, Norman Fitzsimons, Grace Levis, Jim Elliott, Bruce Bartlitf,- George Camp boll, Virginia Harris, Lucy. Warren, Rex- Florey„ 'Clair Kennedy, Murray Haply, Mary Couper, Jessie•Ticlbs- well,:Jack. •Nickle, Kenneth Jones, Dorothy Stecpe, Violet Cooke, Gordon. Ito}'. Recommended --Harold Johnston. —K: Beaton, teacher: Div. 6 to Diva 5 Senior Class Honour's for the year—Margaret Schoenhals, Norma Cook," Agnes Cameron, Violet Fremliri, Honours—Chester Neilans, " Bob Biggart, Billie West, Agnes Doherty, Kenneth .Reid,, Grace Finch; Evelyn Heard, Lloyd Cook. • Pass—Harold Seeley, Bob Qtndier, Jack Mcllveen, Willard Aiken, Ruth Rozell, Helen Lawson, Junior Class Honours for the year - Ellen Charlesworth, Gordon Aitken,,'Ruth Andrews, Agnes Agnew. • Honours -Benson Sutter, ' . Pass --John': Cuningham, Jim Craw- ford, Cora Streets, Ethel Cooke, Gor- don Hearn, Royce Fremlin, Sydney Lawson, Bi11 McRah, Glen Cartwright. II. Courtice, teacher Div. 7 to Div. 6 Senior Class Honours for the year -Ross Jincle Ernest Mittel!, Edna Pickett; Norris Fitzsiinons, Palma Hunking, tanley Kennedy;. Milton Downs, Agpes John- ston, Reggie Cudmore: Honours — Madelon Murch, Doris Niekie, Isobel Cook, Nelson Lovett, Ellen Frenilin. Pass—Percy Brown, Clarence 14ei1- ans, Winnie Warren, Myrtle Bezzo: - Junior Class Honours for the year—Muriel Per- due, Tom Cooke, Ruth Levis, Florrie Evans, Demean McRae, Jean Camer- on, Cathleen Cuninghame and Mar- garet Heard, equal, Flonours—Aileen Fisher, Absent through illness but recom- mended --Fred Axon, 'Pass -- •33ee • Beacom, Stewart Schoenhals, iViarjorie Nash, , Bob Draper. -M. W'p'Itse, teacher.' Div, 8\to Div, 7 Holland, Margaret Crich, Erma Gtr- rett, Irene Garrett, Harry Cri.at, ' No.' on xdll 1. l'. Talbot, tea* Report of S. S. No. 6, Sr. 4th --Honours: Clifford Ash- ton. Pass: Ilmerilugill,. Jr, 1h' --Pass: Isobel Ashton, Eve- lyn N ott. Sr. 3rd -Pass: Warren Whi'cmore, Fletcher Whitmore, Raymond Town- send. s Jr. 3rd—Honours: 3 h- it I on iris: Sarah W rt 1 more, Pearl` Engin, Pass: _Myrtle' Ashton, Verna Ilugill Failed:' Har- old Hugill. Sr. 2nd—Pass: Leola Nott, Hazel Ashton. Jr: 2nd—Pass: Arnold Hugili. Sr. 1st --Pas: Florence Whitmore Velma Ashton. Sr, Primer—Wesley, Hugill. Sr. Primer•—Iona' Ilugili. —Ads. P. Gawiey,,teacher. Report of S. S. No. 3, Tuckeesmith, Tlie' navies are in order of merit. The Sr. 4th class and Jr: 2nd are those: who were successful in. June test: St. 4th -Margaret. Watson,' Greta Bruadfoot, Mary Papple, Beth Elliott Mayne Chapman, Marie Llliett; 'From Sr. 4th' to Sr,' 4th -Honours: Elizabeth Broadfoot. Pass: Carrie Ol{e, Bob McCartney Clarence Tay- tor, From Sr. 3rd to .Jr. 4th—Honours: Janet Watson,_ Evelyn Wilson, Billy Caldwell, Pass: Gordon Wright Robert Papple, Brnee,Armstrong. • Froin Jr. 3rd to. Sr. 3rd -Pass: Jean Watson, Willie Papple, From Sr. 2nd to Jr. 3rd --Pass: Arthur Wright, Deward Walter. Jr. 2nd—W. D.'Wiison, Bobby Dal- rymple, Earl Papple, •Beatrice Arm- strong, Delbert Taylor. t Sr. Pr. to '1st Class—Honours: Annie' Papple. Pass: Alice Wright, Gertrude Walter. Jr. Pr, -.Mas Wilson, Donald Mac- Donald, *Mayne Watson," Milton Taylor, *Grace Dalrymple, *Isabel Armstrong. r R. I. Taylor; teacher., Flonours-Loretta Schwarz, Alvin Corless, Gertrude Holmes, Jack West, Erma` Hale, ,„Lillian Elliott,.' Jessie Campbell; ' Ivan Turner, Greta Taylor, Ellen McGill, Stella ..Brown. Pass—Billie Finch, Gerald Harris, Helen Lavis, ,Barbara Ryder, Clayton Campbell, Harold I''remlin, Edwity Cooper, Orval Lobb, Stinson MaII- veen, :Doris Taylor, Audrey 'Jones, Jean Knox, Helen Kennedy, Pearl Tidesweil. Recommended Dorothy MacDon- ald, Tommy O'Connell, Jean MatCai- luta. E. R. Carter, teacher HIULLETT The following Ss a report of the examinations held in S. S. No. 4: Jr. 4th to Ser.-lilt—John Bessel- wood, 69%. • Sr. 3rd to Jr 4th—Effie Fairser- vice, 78; " Phyllis ' Medd, 71; 'Nona Hesk, 70; penny Riley, '69; Earl Cart- wright, 67; Percy Riley, 65; Marion Stewart, 64; Vera Riley, 60. Jr. 3rd to Sr. 3rd --Lloyd Stewart, 61. • Sr. 2nd to Jr. 3rd—Lizzie Fairser- vice, 71; *Bobbie Riley, 58, iIr. 2nd to Sr. 2nd -George Hog - garb, 68; Beatrice Riley, 60; First to Jr. 2nd—Elnea Leitch, Keith Heseelwood, Tommy Lawrence: Primer to First--W'e.ssie Floggart, Alec Riley, Primer—Cleta Medd, Beryl Carter. No. on roll, 21; average, 20. Those marked 'failed. Dolores Laithwaite, teacher. T.UCKERSMITII The following is the report oe the June exams, S S. No. 4. Entrance .class --Carman Rowcliffe, Will1 Popper, Beta Fear, Margaret Fear. Jr, 4th to Sr. '4th Edna Cook, 75; Verna Layton,\72; Norman Lloyd, 72. Sr. 3rd to Jr. 4t11 Melboimne BaI1, 78; Leslie Peppet7'77 Wtalter, Pepper, 64; Eddie Layton, 61. jr.3rd to Sr. 3rd frank Garrett, 72; Marion Matheson, 51 Wilma Rowcliffe, 68; Beatrice Snell,63; Dorothy Walters;failed in arithmetic. Sr. 2nd to Jr. 3rd—Alden Grich, 85; Bert Garrett, 85; Harold Pepper, 68. Jr. .2nd to Sr. 2nd—Norman Pep- per 63. Br. 1st to Jr, 2nd—Wanda h-ow- cliffe, SG Kathleen RowclifflU.84. Jr, 1st to' Sr, let—Clifford Pepper, 78; Eldon O'Brien, 73; Glen Layton, Prune' .Beatrice Walters; Dorothy STANLEY TOWNSHIP The following is the standing of the pupils of S. S,• No. 1, Stanley: Primary to Jr. lst—Ifonours: 816- na Saundercock, Bobby Glen, Clifford Henderson. - Sr. 1st—Jack Henderson. Sr, 2nd to Jr. 3rd—Honours: Nora Stewart. Pass: Isabel Saundercock, Gladys Saundercock, Jr. 3rd (b)—'Joe Corey, Stewart McEwen, Clarence LeBeau. Sr. 3rd -Karl Stanbu y, 45r. 3rd to. Jr. 4th -Vera Saunder- cock, Norma Shipley. Karl Stanbnry was absent for the promotion examinations. Highest number of perfect lessons: Marjorie McEwen,"Norma Shipley. ^:Best attendance: Joe Corey„ .Margaret A. Pentlilnd,' teacher. The following is the report of the promotion examinations for S. S. No. Sr. 4th — Irene Scdtchnter, 07%n; Rob Taylor, 66. ' Jr, 3rd—Kathleen :Scotchmer,. 70; Margaret Marks, 65. Jr. 2nd .NCary Marks, Tom Scotch - met. -Marion I. McEwen, teacher, School' report for 5. S. No. 10, Stan- ley. Classes as they will be Sept, lst. Pupils are in order of standing: Sr. 4th—Retta Taylor. Jr. 4th—Anna Aikenhead, Stewart Baird, Kathleen Mustard, Catharine Ketehen, Stanley Collins, Dorothy Woolley Sr.: 3rd: Evelyn Grainger, 'Ray Pepper, • Extra class --Nelson Forrest, Wal- ter Bair Jr:.,3rdd.—.Randal Pepper, Ken Mc- Gowan, Sr,. 4,d Olive Johnson, Audrey Swan, .Jim Burdge. . ' Jr. 2nd --Alvin Dutot, Harty Sni- der, Archie Mustard. Primer — Harry , Collins, Carlyle. Cornish, Nola Taylor, Willie Burdge, Billie Graham. • illary Stewart,' teacher, ROD 'AND GUN AND CANADIAN SLVBR pox NEWS ` Full of stories of 'interest to all sportsmen, Rod and Gun and Canad- ian Silver Fox News for July has just been issued. Among the many breezy ,stories of outdoor life is -a very fine salmon fishing story by • A. Bryan Williams a well known British Col- umbia authority. Another interest- ing feature. is the first of a short series' of unusual stories of Canadian wanderings by Robert Jaynes, appear.- ing under the general title of "'tales fro"nt the Wardroom Mess," ' Samuel Alexander White contri- butes another of his fine stories . of the iced Northwest fur, trade rivalry, "The Gauntlet Runners." Botmyctstle Dale,, well known outdoor author, writes' of trout fishing in the Tabus* iniac River, N.B. The regnlar departments "Guns and Ammunition" and `Fishing Notes" contaial, some very,interesting reading matter 'with reference to' their special branches of sport,' and "Kennel," under the editorship of 'C. G. Hopton, contains many notes of great interest to the fancy. Rod, and Gun and Canadian. Silver. Fox News is published' monthly by W. -J. Taylor, .Limited, Woodstirek, This Great Healing Oil Must 'Banish Eczema,and .Skin Troubles Or Your Money Back. That', the orale Oil. ' Plan on Which Emerald Oil i5 Sold The very first application will give you relief and a!few 'short, treatments by all Good Druggists, will thoroughly convince you that by stickidg faithfully to it for a short Make-up your mind today that you while you skin troubles will be a are going 'to give your skin a real thing' of the past., chance to get well. Don't expect a single bottle to do You've probably been, like a lot of it all at once but one bottle .we,know'` Other people,`convinc'ed that the only will show you beyond: all graestion thing to use was an ointment or that you have discovered one way to salve (some of them are ,very good) restore your skin to perfect health, but -in/tire big majority of eases these Remember that Moone's .Emerald' sticky salves simply clog the pores Oil is a clean, powe fu1 penetrating and the condition s primarily remains Antieeptie Oil that does not ,stain, or, the same. leave'a greasy residueand that it Go to any good druggist today and utust,-give'complete satiisfaetion or get au,oniginal bottle' of Moone's`Eus- your money choerfnlly'refunded. Auburn (Crc'wcled nut last weeki. Miss Treleaven is visiting with Miss Edith Mo ridge. Misses Blur visited in; Godeeich for a couple of ` days,. Miss Pierce, who has been spending the past two weeks at Mrs, J. Robertson's', re-' turned,with them, Mr. Gormley : Thompson.: went to. London one day this week to have his tonsils removed. A tow fromhere attended the U. - F, 0. picnic at Menesetung 'OA Mon- day, Miss Elsie Lawlor returned on Sun- cla, from Lbni Norm Y al school for the summer vacation. • A large . number from here. at- tended the Masonic picnic at 117.enese ting on Wednesday afternoon. Hydro men have .. started to wire houses and stores in the village for the 'hydro power which it is expect- ed we shall be able tb use in. a. couple of months. Tuckersmith Township On Friday afteznoon, July 22nd, good arid Mts. W. M, Doig; will cele- brate their silver 'wedding at their home -in this township,,.near lKippen. At the same time and place there will be a reunion of the Doig fetidly in the form, of a picnic, and an exten- sive programme will .be •carried out,. and in the evening there - will be a ball in the Kippen hall, which belongs to Mr. Doig, which will close the day's programme. All who have Doig blood in their . veins,: together with their wives, husbands and sweet- hearts, are expected to be there when the' proceedings are opened at two o'clock in the afternoon by a bagpipe selection, "The `Cock of the North," f II A Coktnm Prepared spec ,�. Aman asks, Is it durable?" A, woman asks, "Is it stylish?" A. child asks, "Is it good to eat?" A. youiig man asked for salad dress- ing at a dinner table recently and'a lady will) happened to be present said: "That'is:the first time I ever heard a man ask for; salad dressing!" "Yes;" said her -husband, _glancing .at the young man who wanted the diess- ing, There must be something wrong. with you. You, ought to have your head examined, or' something!" I've' always ' wondered why it is that men affect to despise salads. I say affect, advisedly, for I believe; that a deal of it is'affected,: be- cause they very often eat them with seething relish,' evert when they turn' up their noses at them. It is some thing like the „affectation of some; men that they do not like sandy, but you will tiatice 'if you are around' where a box is standing open, : that about as many; disappear down the masculine throat as down the .semin- ine. The eating of "greens,' that is green vegetables, was for many years considered a "woman's fad," and the men of thefamily disdained to gat them, as a rule. Although one of the healthiest, rosiest old men I ever knew was a great lover of "greens" He was the first in the spring to dis- cover the new stocks of rhubarb, the first luscious "lamb's. quarter," - and always prepared an earlyiettuce bed: He liked alt sorts of relishes _with meat, and doted on cucumber pickles., lie lived to a. good old age, too and war what women used to call "easy to cook for," because he liked e var- iety' of things. However, I think men are corning around' to "greens.' ' They may af- feet to turn up their noses still but it is no longer necessary to auologize for a salad. But this I would advise. Do not mix too many things togeth- er in a, salad you are preparing for men, unless you are sure they like it. A nice,plain salad, nicely prepared, is both wholesome ana-appetizing and the whole family will learn to like them if the housewife is tactful and persistent, Men have through the ages built up a tradition that they do not change their minds, (though why it should be considered such a virtue Stanley Township An interesting little event was staged • at S. S. No. 10, Stanley, 'one afternoon before school _closed for • `the summer vacation, when the pup- ils presented their teacher, Miss Mary Stewart, with a handsome hat box as a farewell gift, Miss Evelyn Grain- ger read the following address: "Dear •Idliss Stewart: It is not merely to follow a custom thatwe ask you to give your attention to, this address. I2 is rather to express sin- cerely to you the high. esteem with which" we regard you as teacher and friend. You have been a painstaking,. impartial teacher and because of your tactandkindness, our studies have been more a pleasure than a teak. We have been taught by you to admire what is good and pare, to love honor and truth and to strive for` the things most worth while. These moral ,los= sons have not been given us in words .only, your life in the community has been consistent with your teaching and as pupils we feel a glow of pride in hearing so many favourable com- ments from people of ,more mature judgment than ourselves. We sin- cerely regret that you are leaving us but hope you may profit by the change and should you eontinuc In the teaching -profession wetrust you will always meet with that courtesy and fair dealing which is a teacher's duo, and unquestionably yours. We ask you to accept this hat box as 'a part ing gift. Our best wishes for your happiness go with you and be as- sured a warm welcome awaits you in our homes. Signed on behalf of the school, Viola Wheeler, Roland Ketch- am etch -an' Miss Stewart, though almost over- come by emotion, managed to express a truly heart -felt thanks to her pup- ils and their.: parents for the gift, and the treatment she has received during her two years' stay in the community. BUCK UP AND BOOST Give a little, live e little, try a 1it- tle mirth; sing a little, bring a little happiness to earth. Pray a little, play a little, be a little glad; rest a little, jest a little, if the heart is sad. Spend a little, send a little to an- other's door; give a little, live a lit- tle, love a little more,—A. Nutt, ,in Ottawa Citizen. 00010111613. GyprocPireproof Wallboard. Gyproe a room bright and fresh. Takes any dec and heat proof. The strongest and light Gypsum lInsul ti,,,g Sheathing Hndm "nsuret.g SO to do per cent. ' THE ONTARIO GYPSUM CO., Lt Fireproof For Sale o Thomas McKenzie Estate Geo. T. Jenkins ,. -. CBD ' cooks the .Bea the natur OR it adds quick heat 11 electric. cookery. No more weary waiting for dis boil, if you have a Beach Elei time, fuel and temper—alt bee constructed element, which- g yott need it and focusses it or The Beach is designed for du etooliminate. Bud,rner and terminal ti Examine a Beach range at a you will'be convinced. BEACK FOUNDRY TORONTO -. WINNIPEG OTTAWA 140110144400 REACH ELECTRIC RAN f;ES.,iRE SOLD IN CLINVTO3i 13Y TIIE CLINTO