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The Seaforth News, 1930-07-10, Page 1t�. IYe many ,twinkling stars, who yet do hold Your brilliant place in the; sable vault Of niglhes dominionsl-Planets and central orbs ' • Of other sys!trems;-'big as the burning ammaiimor News sun 'Which lights this nether glebe! -yet to our eye small as the glio,v' lamp t 'Through ye I raise my solemn thoughts to Him, the Mighty Founder of this wondrous maze." WHOLE SERiIES, VOL. 52, No. 28. SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 10; 1930: Phone 84 $L Al. YEAR, DINNERS and SUPPERS. Regularly HOT LUNCHES at all hours OUR HOME MADE SPECIALTIES Prices Reasonable The Olympia �. Confectionery d Restaurant � • While They Last BROOMS that were 40c; for30c BROOMS that were 50c, for 40c BROOMS !that were '75e, for60c BROOMS that were $L00 8or75c Quantity 'limited. BARGAIN COMBINATION -1 box Taylor's Talcum Powder 25'e, 1 cake 'Taylor's Infant's Delight Soap 1.0e, 1 Wash Cloth 10c, total value 45c. IAII for 25c BORDEN'S MILK'S will be found very convenient in ;hot weather on account of their splendid keeping qualities, and their varied uses. Borden's Silver Cow Condensed-- (unsweetened) ondensed-(unsweetened) .. 19c Borden's Eagle Condensed (sweet- ened). 19c Borden's St. Charles (evaporated) - 15c KLENZINEAMMON IA does not i shrink woollens nor fade color when used according to directions 3 for 25c KARPOL is a wonderful polish for motor cars.- Lt cleans and polishes a muddy car without scratching and not only preserves the origin- al lustre but improves it with- out the use or water. Per tin 35c BEST CHOCOLATE BARS for one week 6 for 25c BROKEN BISCUITS -3 lbs. for 25c PRINCESS SOAP FLAKES A large and a small package fbr the price of large a one alone 25c JEWEL EXTRACT -2 oz. bottles that have been for years 15c per bottle, we have decidedtosell at the price of the cheaper grades - 10c or........ 3 FOR 25c RICE -4 lbs. for ...... .......... 25c F. D. HUTCHIS ON Phone Phor Phood 166 COAL QUALITY -SERVICE E. L. BOX 1.3 A CHURCH CARD: North Side United Church. -Pastor, Rev, W. P. Lane, B.A. Sunday, July 13th. 10 a.m.-JSunday school and Bible classes. 11 a.m.-Public worship. Subject - "One of the Essentials." 7 p.m. -Public worship. Subject - "Boldness "Approved." WYATT-JOi''NT. A very. pretty wedding took place at the home . of .Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Shiels, Detroit, July 4, when. their eld- est daughter, 'Margarite Bernice, was united in marriage to Martin Joseph, youngest son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wyatt of- Missouri, Rev. H. C. Warren officiating. The bride en- tered the -drawing room which was decorated with ferns and roses, with her father to the strains of the wed- ding march" played by Mrs. H. C. Warren. The bride was beautifully gowned in rose chiffon with shoes and hose to match and carried shower pink rose buds and baby breath. Her sister, Jeanette, who acted as brides- maid, was charmingly gowned fn. Alice blue georgette trimmed with radium lace, accessories to .match and carried pink roses. The groom was attended by Charles Alloway of De- troit. After the wedding ceremony the bride led the way to the dining room where a buffet luncheon was served. The -color scheme was car- ried out In pink and white. The young couple will reside in Detroit. HILES-CARTER RE17NION. Nearly 100 attended the Hiles-C'aree ter reunion picnic, held in Harbor Park, Goderich, Saturday. July 5th the guests of.honor being Mr. and Mrs. Wilmor McBurney, of Elgin, Manitoba,who are celebrating their twenty-fith anniversary. tGnests were present from Toronto, St. Marys, Seaforth, 'Winlgham, West- field, ' Blyth, Londesboro, Clinton, Holmesville and Goderich. After a delightful dinner, the after- noon was spent in sports and con- tests, under the direction of Mr. W. Tamblyn of Toronto and Mr. Roy Stonehouse of Goderich, for which the following prizes' were presented: Races, boys 7-12, Harry Oakes; girls, under 6, Kathleen Elsley; girls 7-12, Alma Carter; boys throwing ball, R. Stonehouse; girls kicking football, Beth Shobbrooke; fat mien's race, Milton Hooper; ladies' time race, Edna Jamieson; men's time race Wilmor McBurney; musical biscuits, Mrs. N. L. Carter, W. H. Jamieson; whistling contest, Mrs, Stanley Car- ter;walking contest,Mts. McBurney. neY . The sports were bought to a close with an exciting base bald game, Car- ter's vs. Hiles. Mr. McBurney cap- tained his fancily team and led them to victory, while Mrs. MoBerney (nee Minerva Gaiter) led the losers in a graceful defeat. As twilight -gathered the company dispersed, all expressing. their pleas - ere at having been privileged to meet. on this happy occasion. L Of House Samples in Ptd; Black and Brown Kid Regular $4.50 at $3 ■ 19 ALSO Men's Sport Oxfords, Qp Faiw"n and Brown ..... .. . $2■95 Ladies' Sport Oxfords , Fawn and Brown 2■55 a Boys' Brown Sport Oxfords Sizes 1-6 ..S 2.50 Misses' Brown Sport Oxfords ,Sizes 11 to 21,69 Ladies' Black Canvas Slippers,' rubber heels 99c F.W. W BOOTS AND SHOES SEAFORTH WILL$AM JOHN FLETT. On Thurs'da'y afternoon, July 3rd, about four o'clock, Billie Jack Fleet, son of Mrs. Jessie Fle.tt, john street,. came to his death: by drowning at the swimming pool. While playing with a group o8 other boys around the raft, apparently he was seized with a see/ere cramp, and his frantic calls for help were probably mistaken to be in plfay by the other boys who were sornewhat younger. When they realized that something was seriously the matter two of the lads ran to Mr. Dandies house nearby and Mrs. Goudie summoned the men who were it efildin n. Mr. Wesley s a g 'a a the barn. Y Agar who was in oharge of the en- gine, jumped into the- water, remov- ing only his shoes and in a few mo- ments located the boy at the botteem of the pool,, lying face down, brought him to the surface and with Mr. Giondie's help carried hien to the bank. A call had been telephoned by Mrs. Goodie andthe doctors arrived as the body was being taken from, the water, but all,effonts to resuscitate him were unavailing. Seldom, if ever, has a greater gloom been cast over the co'mmuni'ty than by this accident, for Billie Jack Fiett, in his sixteenth year, just on the threshold 'of manhood, was popu- lar among his oles'snualtes at the Col- legiate where he had completed his first year; and among both old and Young folk. He was eheerful and will- ing, a splendid student and a good athlete. Born at Grimsby in 1915, he came to Sealforth nine years ago, a year after the death of his father, the late William J'a'mes Fleet and had lived with his mother and sister Mary, at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. J. RH'abkirk. The funeral service was held on Saturday morning at 9 a.m., Rev. Ir- ving B. Kahle officiating, and pro- ceeded to `,Braeside," the home of Mr. William Ftett, at Grimsby, and thence to the family plot in Queen's Ltawn Cemetery, Grimsby. The pall- bearers were "Ray Bell, William Bar- ber, D'arlean Sills, Gordon Rennie, George Hays and Louis Jackspn, for whom Winston Morrison acted at Grimsby. People from a distance who joined the funeral procession at •Grimsby were Mr. and Mrs. Milton Chesney and Mrs, 'Chesney Sr., Mrs. Bertha Bell and Arnold Bell, Mr end Mrs. Arthur Forbes, Mr. and Mrs. 'Wilfred Morrison, ale of. Toronto; Mrs. Isa- beilla Smith, Mr. .George Smith, Mrs. Reg. Scatter, of Hagersville; Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Habkirk tit Dunnville; Mr and Mrs. Alfred Taylor, of -Hen- sail; Mr. and Mrs. Janes A. Bell, also of Hensall. Mr, Bert Flett of Grims- by and Miss Sproat of Toronto were also here. A POPULAR BRIDE. 'The Midland Free Press: . "A very pleasant evening was spent in the basement of the United Church last Tuesday, the occasion, being a mis- cellaneous shower in honour of Mrs, T. F. Black (nee 'Miss Myrtle 'Shar- key), The Port McNichol ladies are noted for their generosity and kindli- ness in showering brides and as Mrs. Black is held in high esteem in the village the quantity and quality of the guts left nothing to be desired. One little difference in routine was the fact that the ladies' suit cases. and club bags were brought to the door on the "west bound freight," that train being heralded in 'by the voice of Mrs, Eagle who was suit- ably dressed for the occasion. The red caps (Miss Loreen Gallagher and Miss Phyllis Shaw) then took pas- sengers and carried the baggage to Mrs. Black. One could almost imag- ine they were at the new Union to hear the shouts of "baggage," "bag- gage." Mrs. Black, although greatly surprised, thanked the ladies in her usual kindly maainer and invited them to visit her at Mr, K. S. Mill- ers house where she and Mr. Black have taken up residence for the sum- mer .months. The evening was sipent in singing and recitations, followed by-refreuhinends. REUNION. At the Wilsdn reunion held hi the Lions Park on July, 1st, when nearly 500. attended, the following officers were elected: President, Mr. Deitrich of- Kitchener; vice •president, Mr, J. F. Wilson,- of Simcoe; chairman, Mr. Fred Gilbert of Simcoe; Mr. John G. Wiis'on, treasurer; Mr. Ed. Waite, Simcoe secretary. The reunion was opened by a song from the songsters and games and sports were enjoyed by all. The reunion was assisted by the ;Seafoeth Pipe and and Clinton orchestra. The Wilson ` Brothers wish to tender many thanks to Seaforth Lions Club for. the use of the park. WOMEN'S I'N!STITUTE. The July meeting was held at the home of Miss Jean Fotheringham. The meeting opened with the presi- dent, Mies Mae Wallace, in the chair, The Institute ode was then sung and the Lord's prayer repeated in unison. Minutes of last meeting were read end adopted. There was the largest attendance to date with a number of visitors. A reading was given on wo- men's work. which was very interest- ing. A nterest-ing...A delicious luncheon wasserv- ed and meeting was brought - to a close. ST. JAMES' SCHOOL.. r LV t0 'Sr. Honours, Clare Mrs. Jessie Frazier; son and dungh Eckert, IV., McCormick, Clare te-ieaw, and niece, were home to seeethe to'ner's daughter, ,Mrs. John en'c'e Nolan, Frank- .'Slits, Madeline Workman'. Williams. Pass -Edward' Carron, Joan iDevereaux, Cyril Flannery, Mary Fortune, Stella -Hildebrand, An- d nson, ergo et Lane, trip. gela Johnson, M L , Sr. I11h to Jr. PV Honours, Jack Benn, James Eckerd, Orvil Hilde- brand, Jean MecIver,. Pass, Edmund Matthews, Margaret McIver, Jean Stewart. Jr. LPI. to Sr. ILI,--(Honours, Friel Stewart. Pass -Margaret Carron, Jack'4axon, 'Rita . 1puncan, Charlie. Lane, Jack Williams.i Second to Jr Thin--IAldie Eckert, Mary Catherine Evanis Louis Lane. (Second Olass-'Flrances Matthews, S:yllvester Johnston, J'oseph Bean, Helen 01Reilly, Glenny Hildebrand,' Francis Philips, Joseph O'Reilly, Margaret Nigh, Mary Carron. Sr. Fir's't-1Ednc Eckert, Margaret Evans, Doreen Regier, Margaret Williams,. James° Flannery, James . inlan. Qu " Primer -,Neville McMillan, Gene- vieve Allan, Jim OlReilly, Jean Nigh. WINTHROP. The Members of L, '0.:L. No. 813 marched to Cavan: .United Church Sunday evening. Rev. Mr. Smith, who is a menthe' of the Lodge, de- livered a very fine sermon, L:O.L. 813 will celebrate in Bayfield on Sat- urday Iv!a !arty. erton football steam will play here this Thurstdhy eyeninig. So come and cheer the boys 'along. Lots of parking space on the fields. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph • Dolmage spent Sunday •with Mr. and Mrs. Rennie of Shakespeare. Mr. William Wheatley who teaches school in the West 'motored home last week and is spending his vacation With his • parents, Mr. and • Mrs. Thomas Wheatley. Mr, James Shannon saw a deer on his farm last 'S'aturday. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Clarke and Mr. and Mrs. •Geo. Eaton spent Sat- urday in Goderich. Miss Kathleen Shannon spent the week-en'd with her ; cousins, the Misses Hudson of Seaiforth, Haying is the order, of the day with ideal weather. We were sorry to' hear of the motor accident that happened early Satur- day morning. Mr. Will Grieve of De- troit and Mr. Curtin of Monkton met in a headeen collision north of Lead - bury. Mr. Geo. Kelly, an uncle of Will: Grieve's, was:.aiso in the car,. and the 'three were all severely in- jured. Mr. John Staples who runs the grader was first on the scene. He called the doctor and they were taken to Wingham (hospital, Mr, Kelly dy- ing in a few hours. Mr. Grieve and Mr. Curtin are recovering. The cars were badly smashed, Mr. Grieve's car being taken to -Seaforth and the other left where it was. KIPPEN Mrs. W. W. Cooper and daughter Grace left on Saturday last for Win- nipeg and Edmonton to visit friends and expect to be gone several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. 'Butt spent the week -end with friends in Wingham. Mr. Alex. Sinclair who has been confined to his room for some time, is not improving as fast as his many friends would like, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Love of Lans- ing, Mich., are spending a couple of weeks with their many friends around the village. 'Liss Margaret 'Elgie has returned to Toronto eliter spending a few days with her parents. Mrs. W. M. Doig has gone on a trip to the Coast and we wish her a pleasant time. The Thompson picnic which wes held at 'Drysdale on Saturday last was very ,much enjoyed. Mr, Fred Parsons spent .a few days with his parents recently. Mr. Robert Parsons had a very successful barn raising lest week, and when completed will have a fine barn. The work is in charge 'of Mr. J. H. Cochrane. Mrs. Long of Clinton is visiting friends in the vicinity. Mr, 'Earl Dick has been visiting relatives et ,Bensmiller. Mr. and Mrs. J. Henderson spent Stinky with relatives in Kincardine. Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Johnston and family of Windsor spe$t their holi- days willh Mr. and Mrs. Jas. John- ston. Mr. and Mrs, Grant Love of Lan- sing, Mich„ are spending their holi- days at the hone of the .letter's fath- er, Mr. Robert Cooper. Master Gordon Geoghegan is visit- ing with his . grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James McOlymont. Miss Mildred Workman, who has been assisting Mrs. Robert Webster of Varma, has returned home. 'Miss Beatrice Cooper, who his been spending a few days in Lansing. has returned home. The Y.P,S. of Kippen Church will be head Friday night at 8.30, Every- body welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Cook and daughter, Mr. D. Gliddon .and son, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Work- man on Sunday lest. We are all pleased to see Rev. mid Mrs. Conner home again. Wer a e sorry to report- that Mrs. W. L Mellis, while .picking cherries on Saturday last, fell and dislocated' her shoulder but hope to see her ,around as good as ever, in , a few day's. Mrs. W. W. Cooper and daughter Grace left om Saturday for the West. We all hope they have a safe and HARLOCK. 'We are *pleased te hear that Miss Amy Parsons has been- engaged to teach Union SJS: No. 12 Grey and McKillop. Duty to commence Sept. 2, Mrs. Elliott of Blyth is at present, visiting at :the home of her daughter, Mrs. Bert Allen. Messrs. McGregor and Knox bro- thers learn purchased a new Massey - Harris . tractor. Little Misses Rosamond and Mar- ion. Appleby of Roxboro and Miss Irene Brundson of Blyth are visiting at the home of Mrs. Geo. Knox. Mr, Wm.: Jamieson and bride of Kitchener, visited the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Potter of Blyth, Miss Laving Knox of Toronto is at present spending her holidays at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Knox.. Mrs. Knechtel and Maxine, o'f Cal- gary, Alberta, Is holidaying with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Ferris. Mrs. A. W. Beacom, Mr. Bert Bea- com and Miss Edythe Beacom, visit- ing friends in Grey township Sunday, accompanied by Misses Ida and Kath- leen Bremner who have been'holiday- ing at the homers of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Beacom and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lyon. Mr. and Mrs. T. Knox and Lavine visited at the honle of Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Foreman, of near Atwood Sunday. 'Mr. Leslie Reid visited at the home of 11r. and Mrs, Rogerson Sunday. The July Ladies' Aid meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Isaac Rap- son last ,Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. A. W. Beacem assisting. Just before closing the meeting,' Mrs. Geo. Carter read a very interesting and instruct- ive paper, the subject of which was: "Educating the Young 'Canadians," the headings being 1. Pre-school age, formation of habits, truthfulness, in- dustry, etc. 2. School age, parents' help by regular attendance, plenty of sleep, etc. 3. Diff. educational insti- tutions, universities, technical schools, etc. 4. Instruction for new Canad- ians, evening classes. 5. Correspond- ence courses. 6. Schools for Deaf and Dumb. 7. Railway school cars. This is the third instructive and interest- ing paper which has been given at the meetings. The first at the eepril meet- ing by Mrs. ORee) Forrester, subject, "Narcotics." The second at the May meeting by Mrs. Bert Allen, subject, "Wards of the World." McKILLOP. PURITY PURVEYORS will sell you the choicest cooked meats, and cut your sandwich bread free, any thickness, on our new electrical slicer, for your Picnic or any function, Word was received of the death at Zurich on Monday morning at 10 o'- clock, of 'a former resident of this township in the person of Mrs. Jacob Regier. Mrs. Regier had been in her usual health when he husband left in the morning to help his son-in-law on the farm and when he returned found his wife's body on the floor of the house just inside the door, she ap- parently having suffered a heart at- tack after unlocking •the door. De- ceased's maiden name was Catherine Itirnuskopf an s.she was born in Mc- Killop towns'hep nearly seventy years agog where she lived until her mar- riage. Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, Mrs. Simon Hoff- man and Miss Mangaret Regier and two brothers, Andrew Krauskopf of McleiIlop and John Krauskopf of California. Two brothers predeceas- ed -her, Joseph and Fred Krauskopf. The funeral took place on Wednes- day morning at 9.30 from m Zurch Ro- man. Catholic Church. Among those from McKillop who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Aubert Kraaskopf and some of the nieces. Miss Esther Ryan, daughter of Mr. Peter Ryan, who taught near Monk - ton last year. has been engaged for the Beechwood school next year and her sister, Anna will teach in the school near Monkton, Miss Clara Krauskopf was home two weeks from Detroit visiting her mother, Mrs. Joseph Krauskopf in St. Columban and she will return back te' Detroit on Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. Henry Dietrich' of St. Clem - eras, Waterloo County, was home for nearly two weeks' visit with her €ather and mother, Mr. and Mrs. An- drew Kranskop'f. She will return Wednesday. Her mother has been ailing for the past three weeks' her relatives and friends are glad` hear she is improving now. ST. COLUMBAN. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stapleton of Collitgwood are visiting at the home of his mother, Mrs, Jerry Stapleton Mr. John Wilitisoas of Detroit spent the holiday at his home in H,ibbert.• Miss Evelyn Me'Grath of Detroit visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1'. H, McGrath over the holiday. Mrs. John Cronin and son Joseph of Detroit called an friends here this week. M;1 and Mrs. Matthew Murray and son Louis and wife o8 Sinus City, Iowa, ere visiting friends here. Miss Mary Purcell of Detroit is visiting her sister, •Mrs. Terry . Flan- nery. Mr. and Airs. Joseph Moore of De- troit called on old friends here over Special Value in Dinnerware 106 -Piece DINNER SET at $25.00 While they last, we are making a special offer- ing of the newest patterns in English Dinnerware -a complete 94 -piece China set together wibh 6 knives (stainless' blades) and 6 forks -at the special price of ,$25.00. We have 4 lovely patterns in China to show you. This special offer will last for a liunited time only. . This Dinnerware is regularly worth $32.00 per set ,without the cutlery, but a fortunate :•-• • cash purchase has enabled us to make this remarkable - bargain price passible. Fred S. ,St avaa e �1 JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST Phones 194 Seaforth Res. 10 the week -end. Miss Margaret McGrath of Dun- das is spending her vacation at her home here. Mr, and Mrs. Louis Maloney and daughter Irene and Mr. Harolld Mal- oney of Detroit spent the week -end with their mather, Mrs: John Mal- oney. Sister Paula of St. Joseph's Con- vent, Peterborough, spent a couple of days last week with her sister, Mrs. James Carlin. Mrs, Reese and family of Detroit spent the holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Morris o'f Hib- bert. The following is the annual report of the final June examinations con- ducted at S. S. No. 3, McKillop and Hibbert, of all lasses. The names are in order of merit. The student obtaining the highest percentage 'of the entire year in 'Form II Lower School is Bridget Delaney; the stud- ent in .Form I Lower School is Ver- onica O'Reilly. Lower School Algebra -Bridget De- laney 100, Elizabeth Carlin 70, Lucy Eckert 65, John McQuaid 60, John Holland 56, Mary Delaney 55, Rose Melady 53, Vincent Eckert 46 (failed). British History - John Holland 82, Lucy Eckert 74, Bridget Delaney 72, Vincent Eckert 69, Veronica O'Reil- ly 67, Elizabeth Carlin 66, Mary De- laney 53, John McQuaid 58. Fail- ed: Rose Melady 42, Alice Flannery 46, Catherine Flannery 39. Physio- graphy --John Holland 79, Bridget Delaney 74, Lucy Eckert 66, Veron- ica O'Reilly 64, Elizabeth Carlin 63, Vincent Eckert 62, John McQuaid 61, Mary Delaney 59, Rose Melody 57. Alice Flannery 53, Catharine Flan- nery 51.2. Arithmetic --Bridget. Del- aney 89, Elizabeth Carlin 72, Vincent Eckert 70, Mary Delaney 69, Lucy Eckert 67, Veronica O'Reilly 67, John Holland 63, Rose Melody 54. Fail- ed: Alice Flannery 30, Catharine Flannery 24. .Botany - (Bridget De- laney 71, John Holland 67, Lucy Eck- ert 65, Elizabeth Carlin 60, Veronica O'Reilly 60, Vincent Eckert 58. John McQuaid 58, Mary Delaney 57, Alice Flannery 54, Rose Melady 54, Cathar- ine Flannery 512. Geometry -Bridget`-- Delaney 70, John McQuaid 65, Eliza,- - beth Carlin 60, Mary Delaney. Sex John Holland 58, Rose Malady- Lucy alady Lucy Eckert 54, Vincent Eckert 51.:. Literature -Bridget Delaney 73, Elm.. -- abeth Carlin 73, Mary Delaney 70; -• John Holland 69, Lucy. Eckert 68, - Veronica O'Reilly 67, John McQuaid 63, Rose Malady 60, Vincent Eckert 59, Catherine Flannery 59, Alice- Flannery 56. Composition-ellridget- Delaney 75, John Holland 71, Veron- ica O'Reilly 70, John McQuaid 66, - Rose Melady 65, Elizabeth Carlin 63, Mary Delaney 63, Lucy Eckert 60; Catherine Flannery 60, Alice Flan- nery 57, Vincent Eckert 53. ' Latin. Form LI. -Elizabeth Carlin 90, Brid- get Delaney 77, John McQuaid 70, Lucy Eckert 70, Mary Delaney 61; ,Rose Melady 56, John Holland 55, Vincent Eckert 53. Form I. Latin-- Veronica O'Reilly 70, Catherinee Flannery 60, Alice Flannery 57. Form: IL French - Elizabeth Carlin 78; Bridget Delaney 64, John McQuaed 63, John Holland 63, Lucy Eckert: 60, Vincent Eckert 53, Rose Mal- ady 50. Form 1, French-Mary"Del. - aney 75, Veronica O'Reilly 75,: Kate.. Flannery 63, Alice Flannery 50'.. Jr. IV. to Sr. IV. -Passed: Mary - Murphy, Mary Miles, M.ary McGrath. (on trial till Christmas). Repeating Jr. I'V: Fergus Melody, Edward O'- Sullivan. Absent during exams, Mary O'Sullivan, Sr. IIS, to Jr. LV. Hon•-• ours: Irene McQuaid, Thomas Mel- ady, Lillian Miles. Pass: Ella O'- Sullivan, Benny Holland. Repeating-, Sr. ISI., Margaret Murphy. Jr. III. to Sr. LII, -Pass: Albert Hart, Ed- ward Roach, Jack Cronin. Joseph 0'- - Reilly (on trial till Christmas). Re-, acating Jr. ILI: Louis O'Reilly, Isabel Roach, Mary' Hart. Sr. II. to Jr. III.. - Pass: Wilfrid McQuaid, Jade.' Roach, Lenore Rtlstin (on trial tilt: Xmas). Jr. II. to ,Sr. IL -Pass: Corr, Holland, Pat Cleary, Francis 0'.•' - Reilly, Ralph Murphy, Angelina Russ -- ton. Part LL Elizabeth Roach, Pat. Sullivan, Joe Hart, Pat McGrath, Mildred Murphy, Mary Murray, Mary. O'Reilly. Primary Doris Ruston,.; Jim Roach, Jini Cleary: FIRST NATIONAL'S S.E'NSATIONAL SUCCESS "LILAC TIME"' Featuring COLLEEN MOORE with GARY COOPER See It -For It's ROMA'NCEA piquant, carefree Maid of France. and. a. Flying Ace from Overseas. .SPECTACLE -'Scores of airplanes in figluting action. Attack.andi counter=attack in mass formation. Bombing, darting, diving, plunging • - to earth in flames 1 Every :knoiwn, aviation stunt crowded into .a five:. ring flying circus. COMEDY -All the delightful comedy you enjoy in every Colleen Moore picture is in Lilac Timein addition be Vast air speotecle and tense romance. Asasuc "mother- ing" y, vivacious French p�e'as'arnt girl mother ing" a -troop of flying dlaredevils, bossing a Majorand ordering, Colonels about as Ilio they were privates, Golleen'is• at her amusing; beast. There is no guesswork about "LILAC TIME", The pactureehas been shown many months and is now accepted as ONE OF THE:. GREATEST IN THE HI'STO'RY OF MiOTION PICTURE_ EN TER'TAI' 4ME'NT. SEE IT This Week, ■ na■■;vsy• ■ 1 eel vb81■ J 11 8.30 p.m. -IS -al, .Gnat dhow 745 p.,m Adinission 25 and 15 Cents. "r