The Seaforth News, 1938-07-07, Page 4PAGE FOUR THE SEAFORTH NEWS
Seaforth Pioneer Ceiebrates 88th Birthday
THE SEAFORTH NEWS'
seoween erase. Publishers
WALTON
Rowland-Flynn—
Miss Tena Flynn, daughter of Mrs.
Flynn and the late Dominic Flynn of
Clinton and Mr. Lewis Rowland of
Walton, son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Rowland, were married on Monday in
St. Joseph'e Church, Clinton. Rev,
Fr. Sullivan officiated. Miss Ella
Ryan of Thamesville played the wed-
ding music. Given in marriage by her
brother, Thomas Flynn, the .bride
wore a gown of embroidered net aver
coronation blue taffeta and carried a
bouquet of white ddphiniums. 'Mrs.
Fred Thompson was her sister's at-
tendant and wore embroidered net
over strawberry taffeta. The bride-
groom's brother. Mr. Norman Row-
land of London, Ont., was best man.
The ushers were Jahn Flynn and
John Curran. The reception was held
at the home of the bride's mother,
who received in a gown of black
sheer. The couple left foe Detroit and
vicinity. The bride travelled in a blue
,gorgette suit with white accessories.
The out-of-towa guests were Mr. and
Mrs. John Flynn and Theresa, De-
troit; Mr and Mrs. E. J. B. Duncan,
Toronto; Mr. and Mrs, John Curran
and family of Clarkson; Miss Um
Freeman, Toronto; Mr, and Mrs. M.
J. McCauley, Stratford; Miss Ella
Ryan, Thamesville.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Drager and family
of Doon and Mr. and Mrs. R. Bryans
of Brussels spent Sunday with MTS.
C. Drager.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Humphries of
Walkerville spent the week end with
friends in the village.
Mr. Hugh Shannon and Mr, Jack
Marshall spenf Monday in Toronto.
Miss Lois Livingston of London is
visiting her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. D. K. Livingston.
Miss Evelyn Knipper and Mr. WU-
limn Bolton of Rochester, N.Y., spent
the week end with friends in the
vicinity.
Miss Dorothy Bolton of Rochester
visiting her cousin, Miss Mary
Humphries.
The Ladies' Guild of Se George's
Church met at the home of Miss
Kelly on Tuesday with a good at-
tendance.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Sholdice of
St. Catharines and Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Smith and son of Detroit were
week -end visitors with Mr. and Mrs,
Bent Anderson.
Mrs. Hugh Fulton visited for a few
days last week with Mr. and Mrs. D.
'Crawford in McKillop.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Campbell and
Annetta of Brussels spent a few days
the first of the week with Mr. and
Mrs. J. Carter,
Mn and Mrs, Ray Crawford from
Morris township spent Sunday with
the ,former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
David Crawford, MdKillop.
'Mr. and Mrs, Thontas Williamson
motored to Toronto and spent the
week end with the former's sister,
Mr, and Mrs. 'George Walker, Mrs.
Walker returned with them and will
visit relatives here.
Since 11874 Mrs'. VVilliam Sclater
Huron street, has been a resident of
Seaforth. On Friday, guly 1st, she ob-
served her 88 th birthday with the
members of her femily, who are live
ing in Ontario, and the following
day received her many friends at an
afterimon tea,
The passing years have rested
lightly on this lady who is appraach-
ing four score years and ten. Mrs.
Sclater is almost as active as a young
person, still occupies her own house,
able to do most housework, and
epends many hours at her • favorite
'pastimes of sewing and cooking. The
beautiful birthday cake for her 88th
anniversary was a product of her own
handiwork,
Mrs. Sclater canie to Seaforth as a
bride from the Old Country. Her hus-
band had lived in Canada for several
years before that and his brother,
James Sclater, for ten years .previ-
ously. The two brothers had been
engaged in building and contracting
work and lime manufacturing at
Woodstock and came to Seaforth to
operate a lime kiln.
The limestone rock was procured at
the eastern edge of Seaforth from a
quarry in Silver Creek. "The Quarry"
was a favorite swimming spot for Sea -
forth boys for fifty years.
A kiln for burning the rock to a
fine powder was built into the side of
the hill on the other side of the
Huron Road (now Highway No. 8).
The kiln was filled up with limestone
rock cut out of the quarry and burned
for twelve hours. The limestone
burned during the night would be
"drawn" from the 'base of the kiln as
powdered lime in the morning. The
kiln was immediately filled up again
with limestone rack and. burned all
day, thus producing lime continuous-
ly day and night. Wood for stoking
the kiln :fire was 'plentiful around Sea -
forth.
Tom Town and several of this boys
looked after the kiln. The family
numbered ten children and they lived
in a dwelling place ibuilt a short dis-
tance from the kiln; sleeping quar-
ters consisted of a mow to which led
a ladder from the rooms below.
It became apparent after the kiln
had been in operation 'for some time
that limestone of the kind to make
the best finished lime did no go deep
in this quarry and it .was abandoned,
Among the buildings and houses in
this part of the country built by Mr.
)James Sclater was the Hicks House
at Mitchell. Lime used in its .construc-
tion .came from the Seaforth kiln.
Mr. William Sclater remained in
charge of the Seaforth kiln while his
.brother went to St. Marys and opened
one of the large quarries there for
lime production which later was pur-
chased by a syndicate from Hamilton,
St Marys, 'Guelph.. etc., which in
turn sold it to a company and at the
present time the Sclater family have
no connection with it, though a dau-
ghter of iJames Sclater retained an
interest in the syndicate for a time
after her lather's death.
When the Seaforth lime kiln was
closed down M. William Sclater
went into the fuel business and re-
mained in Seeforth.
The Sclatet family lived in the
same part of the Old Country le Mrs,
Sclater's home, the Orkney Islands,
at the northern tip of Scotland. Scapa
Flow, M the midst of the Orkney Is-
lands, was famous during the World
War as 'headquarters for the British
fleet and here tem were entek all the
surrendered German ,warships by
their German officers after the end
of the war in 119118, At the present
time many of these sunken battle-
ehips are being raised and salvaged
for the iron in them.
Robert J. Dougherty, a highly es-
teemed resident of MdKillop Twp.,
passed peacefully away at his late
home, lot 10, con. 14, on Monday,
June BO, in his Ellth year after a long
trying illness following a critical oper-
atioft two years ago in !Kitchener hos-
pital. He was a son of the late John
and Rebecca Dougherty, 12th con.,
'Grey Twee, where he was born and
spent his boyhood. Twenty-nine years
ago. June 29, he was married to his
now bereft partner, Miss Emma Dav-
ey, and they took up residence on the
fith con., Grey. Thirteen years later
they moved to .McKillop where they
have resided. Deceased was of a
quiet, kindly disposition and in spite
of suffering was most patient and
cheerful. He was a life long member
of IVfethodist and later United Church
'and always interested in its 'activities.
He 'leaves to rnaurn this loss besides
'his widow, one brother. Thos. Dough-
erty, of Henfryn; Mrs. Charles Cleav-
er, Grey; Mrs. Dan, Meehan, iMeKil-
lop, and Mrs. Olcifield, of Dundalk.
who passed away some years ago.
Faneral services were in charge of
Rev. Mr. Craw, assisted at grave side
'by, Rev. Mr. Snell, of Ethel, and were
largely attended showing the high es-
teem in which the deceased was held.
Burial was in Harvey's cemetery, Lo-
gan. Pallbearers were six .nephews,
Henry and Will Davey, Stan Meehan,
Ross, Burnett and Alton 'Oldaeld.
Floral tributes were beautiful from
the following: 'His wife. brother and
sisters, Mrs. H. Dennis, Porter and
Family, The Oldfields, S. Meehan and
family, and Bethel Church, Friends
from, a distance who attended were:
Mr. and Mrs. Downs, Mr. and Mrs.
Snow, Milton; Mr. and Mrs. Austin
Alton, Waterdovvre Mr. and Mrs.
Ross ;Oldfield, left-. and Mrs. Alton
. Oldfield, Miss Dell and Burnett Old-
field, Dun.delk; Mrs. Weddell and
son, Windsor.
We cannot think of them as dead,
Who walk with us no more,
Along the path of life we tread,
They ihave but gone before.
7,11020.95,
J. GALLOP'S GARAGE
SEAFORTH
Chrysler Plymouth and Fargo Dealer
Come in and see the new Plymouth car and Fargo Truck
We also have a Service Truck—if you have car trouble,
phone 179 and we will come promptly
PHONE 179.
All Repairs,Strictly Cash,
SEAFORTH
Wie Aim To Please
the Orkneys. There weoe ordy a few
survivors of this disaster. Debris
from the sunken Ship and bodies. of
the drowned riotims washed up an
shore near the home of cousins of
Mcs. Sclater and their barn was used
for keeping' the remains until burial
was arranged. Mrs. Sclater doubts .if
there was any truth in rumors at
cleat tine that Lord Kitchener had
'been saved and went to some other
country under an adopted name to
carry out a mission her the British
secret service. The oceaa is exceed-
ingly rough most of the time around
the 'Orkneys, Mrs. Sclater recalls.
Mrs. Sclater and her husband re-
mained in the Old Country .during the
first two or three eventful manths of
the World 1Nar, before they started
back to Canada. On their passage out
of the Orkneys they counted 76 big
battleships in (me day. On leaving
Glasgow a warship accompanied
them for two days out into the At-
lantic, to gu.ard against submarine
attack. On their boat, the Grampian,
were 2;090 passengers returning from
Europe to America. So crowded was
the ship the Seaters would not have
been able to get passage on it or pro-
bably any other vessel for a while,
except for the fact they had booked
their return voyage When 'they left
Canada.
At the time of her visit to her old
home in 99114, only one brother of
Mrs. Scleter's was then living. In
the forty years since leaving the Ork-
neys both her parents and two sistens
and a brother had passed away. Now
Mrs. Selater is the last surviving
member .of the family. On August 20,
1918, Mr. Sclater's death occurred.
AU her children, four daughters and
two sons are living. They are: Wil-
liam Sclater, Regina; john , Sclater,
Seaforth; Mrs. john Staples .(jean)
of Regina; Mrs. L. G. Kruse (Lizzie)
of Galt; Mrs. 'Edger Lawson (Clara)
of Auburn end MTS. 'Jahn Finlayson
of Seaforth; also ten grandchildren
and two great grandchildren.
Gaelic,, but I don't. It is really more
English, with a Norse accent, that we
speak in the Orkneys, rather than
the Scotch Gaelic,' said Mrs. Sclater.
In her own speech—arid Mrs.
Sclater is a good conversationalist,
still keenly interested in everyday af-
fairs—she occasionally makes 'her lis-
teners aware of this accent, and pre-
sumably the broad "u" in words such
as "just" are evidence of the Norse
influence on the spoken word. At the
same time the typical Scotch
words such as "didna", etc., are
sometimes apparent. -kberdeeri was the
port of cell for most of their trips
away from the Orkney Islands. The
largest island of the .group forming
the Orkneys is called the Mainland
and is still called by this name an
present-day maps.
Mrs. Sclater's home was in the par-
ish of Harray on this island. The
name of the borough was Kirkwall
which was also the name of the larg-
est town, At the opposite end of the
island was the town of Stromness.
Before her marriage she was Jane
Anderson.
The Sclater family home was in the
parish of Firth, Pomona Island; one
of the 'Orkneys. James Sclater wed a
cousin 'Jim Isbister came out to
Woodstock in Oxford County, On-
tario, and took up work as 'builders
and stone masons. William Sclater
followed them several years later and
shortly went back to the Orkneys to
be married and returil with his bride.
They :were married in Scotland on
February 16, 10714, and about the first
of April of The same year landed in
this 'country after an Atlantic voyage
of two weeks from Glasgow by
steamer. 'When the ship reached port
at Portland, Maine, it was 'learned
that they had been reported lost, be-
ing several days overdue, The ocean
voyage had been exceedingly rough.
Mrs. Sclater recalls the ship was
blown backwards for almost two days
instead of proceeding on its course.
The ice was still in ehe St. Lawrence I
river and for this reason their vessel /
docked at 'Portlan,d instead of Quebec:
Arriving in Seaforth they were un-
able to get a house ,until a month
later and remained at the Royal hotel.
There was a scarcity of houses in
Seaforth at 'the time and a number of
buildings were in the course of
erection.
Mrs. Sclater has been a member
of 'First Presbyterian Churclh, Sea -
forth, 'longer than any other person
in the congregation. She joined the
church in 1118014. Rev. Mr. Goldsmith,
the first minister, was then in charge
of the church.
In the Old Country, Mrs. Sclater
explained, the 'English church had
originally been the church of the
Orkneys and later a division created'
the Free Church and U. P. church:
Her family attended the latter and
this finally 'joined with the Presbyter-
ian Church. Her grandfather had
been head elder of this .church and
as such, one af his ,duties was to pay
ithe minister his stipend.
ffler 'first return to her old 'home itt
I the 'Orkneys was made in 10114 and 41
proved to be an eventful trip.
"When Mr. Sclater and I left Can-
ada in ..1014 for the British Isles there
was no talk of war being ,declared but
when we landed in England we
learned that Belgium had already
been invaded," said Mrs. Sdater.
The Territorial soldiers had been
called to arms in the Orkney Islands
to .patrol and guard the cable from
Scotland to the Islandswhere the
B ri fish Navy li cadge enters was lo-
cated. Several spies were captured on
the Mends and were in jail there.
Th,e warship on which Lord Kit-
chener was a passenger was lost
Want arid For Sale Ads, 3 weeics 510e "'People often aslc me if 1 spea
k during the war just eft the coast of
vicinity have Secured ,Positions in the
Exetercanning factory. -
The many friends of Miss Laura -
belle Wright of Kippen, a former
student of Seaforth ,Coltegiate, were.
pleased to see her name in the lisfeof
successeul students of the London
Normar',school. Miss Wright was also
suecessfull in. obtaining a position as
teacher in Hay Twp. near Hensel',
Mr. and Mrs..)). S. Blair and daugh-
ter, Miss Margaret, of Tuxford, Sask.,
are spending a few weelcs with their
many friends in this locality.
St. Andtevv's S.S. picnic will he held
on the uovh.of this mouth to Bayfield.
Mrs. Arthur Holmes .af Detroit is
s.peading a month with her brother,
Mr. R. J. Dayman, and other 'friends.
H,aying .operations are in lull swing
this week and ,the 'crop is fairly good.
Mr, Wm. Finlayson and children of
Toronto are .visiting with their par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jes, Finlayson.
Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Cooper of Tag-
uske, Sask., inotored. east and are
spending a month with their friends
here and at ,Gorrie and Hensall.
'Mr. 'John Cochrane and Norman
Jones are erecting a cottage at Brace
Beach for Rev, R. Connor, formerly
of the village.
BL YTH
The induction service for the Rev.
Arthur Sinclair .was held in Blyth
United Church on Thursday evening.
The service was conducted by Rev,
Garland G. Burton, M.A., B.D., of
Clinton, and the address to the con-
gregation was delivered by Rev.
Hugh Wilson, B.A. of Auburn. The
congregation were asked Ito come for-
ward and meet the Rev. and Mrs.
Sinclair .before proceeding to the
schoolroom where refreihments were
served by the ladies. Little 'Joan Ker-
nich presented Mrs. Sinclair ,witle a
'beautiful spray of roses. A social time
was then enjoyed. '
The Blyth Union Cemetery grounds
have been improved quite consider-
ably lately by new cement gate posts
and new gates being installed. This
was made possible by a ibequest in the
late Mrs. Slater's will ,and also by a
gift of cash from the Memorial In-
stitute. Smaller donations are also be-
ing received and the truetees appre-
ciate very mach the interest shown
in their efforts to beautify the ceme-
tery.
Miss Lois Robinson of Welland
teaching staff is home for the holi-
days.
Mrs. JOseph Arnstein and :family of
Toronto are visiting her mother, Mrs.'
Margaret Turney.
Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Miller were vis-
itors with the tatter's mother, Mrs. A.
Colclough.
Mr. Reg.. 'Argent a Welland is
spending his hOlidays with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Argent.
'Miss Bertha Brogden of London is
visiting her sisters, Mrs. D. Floody
and Mrs. W. H. Lyon.
Me. and Mrs. Wm. Tunney and
son of Toronto were .guests a the
former's mother, :Mrs..Bendaman Tay
tor over the holiday.
KIPPEN
,Mr. and Mrs. Rabert Daym,an .from
Simcoe. aleo Mts. Arthur Holmes of
Detroit, Mrs, 5nack Brough of Gode-
nioh and Mr. and Mrs. Atari Smith of
Seaforth, Mr. Duncan McCowan, Sea -
forth, and Mr. Douglas Scriven, of
Thedford, were guests of Me, and
Mrs. Robert Daman on Saturday.
Miss Winnie . Stewart's many
friends will he loleased to know that
she has returned home .from Dr.
Moir's hospital much improved • in
health.
-Mrs. Robert Cole af Chisetharst is
the guest of Mr. aed Mrs. Wm. J. F.
Bell and family.
A number of young man, from this
THURSDAY, JULY 1938
G
THEATRE
SEAFORTH
NOW SHOWIING
The Screen's Supreme Thrill
• SNOW WHITE
AND SEVEN DWARFS '
STANLEY
On leaving S. S. No. 3, Stanley,
this year, Mr. Trott, our teaoher,
wishes to express his sincere apprec-
iation of the co-operation of the sec-
tion during his five years of teaching
experience here.
Mr. and Mrs. IE. Twentymen of
Chicago are visiting the latter's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs, Paul Cleave of the
Blue Water Highway.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rehn .01 De-
troit ere visiting the latter's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. David Dewar near Bay-
field.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Weees and two
children of Messide, Alta., 'visited
with Mrs, Bert Dunn on the Bonson
line last weelc.
Rev. Mr. lElford of Egmondville
will 'rake the services at Varna, Go-
shen and Blake United 'Churches next
Sunday.
Rev. J. R. and Mrs. Peters and
daughter ;Katherine of ;Varna leave
Ibis week to spend their vacation at
their cottage in Muskoka. •
Mrs. R. M. Peck has been on a
vieit with her sister in .Quebee during
the past week. ,
Mr. and Mrs. 'Orval McClinchey
accompanied by Mrs. lElmore Steph-
enson were in London on Tuesday.
Mr. D. j. Stephenson wh,o has 'been
laid up. is improving.
Word has been received of the
.death of Dr. (John Esler, a former .re-
sident of Stanley, but who has been
in the West for a number of years.
The following is the schoci report
of S. S. 3, Stanley, showing the ar-
rangements of .classes for. the school
term starting in the Fall:
Sr. V—Lloyd Heard:
Jr. V—Clifford McOlinchey.
Sr. I1V—Roby Reid.
Jr. DV—Doris Clark, George Heard.
Sr.. III—Minnie Penhale, Doris
Penhale.
Jr. III—Doris Reid.
iVtcClinchey, Mona Re.id,
Sr. 1—Betty Heard, Tommy Pen -
hale. C. A. Trott, Teacher.
The June Promotions .for the year
Grade 6 to 7—Myrtle IMOKinley
76%, Willie Robinson 72, Kenneth
Armstrong 70, Mae' Oesch 179, Helen
Robinson 69, Wesley McBride 50 R.
Grade 3 to 6—Robbie McKinley 713,
Ruth McClinehey 68, Tna ,Boyce 60,
Viola Boyce 412 'F.
Grade 4 to S—Phylis McBride 77,
John Robinson 70, Leslie 'ATM -
strong 611
At Easter from Grade 2 to 131—
Leona Anderson 79, Harvey Boyce
71% Floyd Armstrong 63.
Grade 1 to 2—Keith 'McBride, Jim-
my Boyce. No. on roll, 213,
Elsie Ritchie, Teacher.
Midnight Show
SUNDAY NIGHT, JULY 10
Starting at 12.05 a.m.
Regular Prices
Mon. Tues. Wed., July 11-12-13
Leslie Howard Joan Blondell
Stand In
Humphrey Bogart Alan Mowbray
Grand Fun and Romance
Also Disney's Five Best Cartoons
Disney's Award
The Three Little Pigs, The Tortoise
and the Hare, Flowers and Trees,
The Three Orphan Kittens, The
Country Cousin
VARNA
Members Of the township council
met in the hall Tuesday.
Another Stanley boy has been call-
ed away last week at his ,home in
Saskatchewan. We refer to the death
of Dr. John Ester and extend otur
sy,mpa.thy to the relatives, especially
his sister, Mrs. A. McConnell.
Mr. and Mrs. Argo and little son of
Toronto spent the vveek end with the
latter's •parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Mc-
Connell,
M.r. Illarollel Elliott of .Klitchener
spent the week end at his home.
The members ot St. (John's W.A.
were invited to the home of MTS. Dur-
ham of I-Iullett far th.e June meeting.
There was a good attendance ,and af-
ter partaking Of a very sempteous
meal a hearty vote of thanks was
tendered Mrs. Durham for her hos-
pitality,' which was enjoyed by all.
10317-318 of S. S. ,No. 6, Stanley
Next Thur. Fri. Sat., July 14-15-16
Gold Diggers of 1938
,COIVIING—DEANNA DURBIN
Mad About Music
WINTHROP
Mis,s Isabel' Betties, nurse in train-
ing at Victoria Hospital, London, i '
spending her holidays with her par-
ents; Mr. and Mrs. Theron Betties,
Donnie Holman of Atwood is vis-
iting his cousin, Ray Holman,
Mrs. Ferg Bullard and Jackie of
Kinbare are visiting friends in the
Seaforth played 'football here Mon-
day night. There was no score, Our
boys haven't many points, but they
tied the Seaforth and St. Columban
teams, So much to their credit as .
these are the leading teams. Winthrop
lacks the scoring punch as they al-
ways seem to have the best af the
games but don't get, the ,goals.
MT, and Mrs, Tim Eaton and Lar-
ry spent Sunday .with Mr. and Mrs.
Alonzo Sperling of Wroxeter:
Born—In Seaforth Scott .Mernorial
Hospital, Friday, july lest, to Mr. and
Mrs, Reginald Little, a son.
CROMARTY
Mr. and Mrs. Ivy Allen of Brant-
ford visited relatives over the week
and.
Mrs. Caldwell is visiting with 'her
daughter at Listawel.
A number from this • vicinity at-
tended the 'Caledonian games alt Em-
bro on Dominion Day.
We are pleased to see Mr. Joseph
Speare around after his recent acci-
dent. .
Mr. and Mrs, Carl Weitzman and
family visited at Ken McKellar's on
Saturday. Mr. !Donald McKellar re-
turned to Niagara with them.
Mr. Archie Hogganth and Miss Au -
dry Dinnin left Monday for summer
school at London.
HIBBERT
Hibbert council met in regular ses-
sion at Staffa !township hall on Mon-
day, July tlith, the m.embers all present
and the Reeve presiding. The minutes
of the previous meeting were read and
confirmed. The .clork read a commun-
ication from C. G. Fairs, supervisor of
signs, gas pumps, buildings permits,
that an order-in-counoil was ipassed
which requires that all those desiring
to erect it !building or other structure
within 1150 'feet of the boundary of the
King's Highway, must secure. a per-
mit from the Department.
A notice was submitted by 'Kenneth
Drake asking for a repair of the Staf-
fs. drain, Ile Reeve with Councillors
Kay and Atkinson were authorized to
examine the re'quirements of the said
repair. A resolution was passed in-
structing the Clerk to advertise fkir
tenders for 'construction of the Viv-
ian Bridge on Concession 6 and 7, ap-
proximately tcubic yards, tenders to
!be received at the next regular
council meeting on 'August ,It Engin-
ear S. W. Archibald submitted his
report on the Liffe Drain repair which
will be read and 'considered at a
meeting at the 'Clerk's office on Sat-
urday, 'July ab, at 8 p.m. General ex-
penditure, orders: Sii714; Road expense,
41110719, and direct relief, V.3.87, were
issued. The meeting adjourned until
Monday, 'August Ilet alt I p.m.
Kathleen Feeney, Municipal Clerk.
MANLEY
The school picnic here last Thurs-
day was a decided sucoess.
Last Sunday a large number !from
her attended the gathering from
Dublin and Seafonth to pay respect to
their departed at the St. .Columban
Cemetery which es the in.other ceme-
tery Of the three Parishes. The Holy.
Name members of St. Columban par-
ish are to !be .congratulated on Axing
up their cemetery.
Hay 'making is the order of 'the' day
and many have ,completed the job.
The hay is of good 'quality.
HULLETT
S.S. No. 6, Hallett.—
The following are the promotions
for S.S. No. 6, Itullett;
Grade 7 to Grade 18—Phyllis Shep-
herd.
Grade 5 to Grade 6—Kathleen Roe,
'Archie Watt,
`Grade 3 to Grade 4—Irina Watt,
Donald Watt, Tim Watt.
Grade B to Glade 3—Marjorie Watt,
Grade 1 to Grade 21-4Grace Roe.
[Rebel ef. Jamieson, Teacher.
Alt
6