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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1930-07-17, Page 4VAGE'rouft THE SEAFORTH NEWS. • THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1930, • WALTON. Former Leadbury Resident Passes. afeEwen, formerly Miss lefare egaret Ellen McKibbon, died in To- ronto on Sunday in 'her 7Igth year. Many residents of the Leadbury dis- trict will remember htrs, afeEwen .as storekeeper at Leedbury corner for .• thirty years. It is seventeen or eigh- teen years since she left. One daugh- ter, Miss Mamie aleFven, 'Toronto. survives, as well as an adopted daugh- ter, Mrs. Walker of Toronto, also leve :sisters, Mrs. Mary Armstrong and Mrs. Hugh Carnpbell, 'Brussels; Mrse Smith and Misses Efizalbeith and Belle McKibbon, Toronto, and a brother in Toronto and Dr. Sam, 'MoKibbon 'in etre States. Her brother Rev. A. Jilt:Ribbon has predeceased her, Her home was on the 14th conceseiOn, Mc- Killop, .just east of elm Walton. Road, and she taught school for e while, :later starting a store in the hotel an .the northwest corner at Leadbury ,and in a year .moved into the former estore across the corner where she asuccesefully carried on the ,busleess or 30 years. Both of these buildings as well es the other hotel and blacke mith shop on the corner have long .since been removed. A .privete fun- .• eral was held in Toronto on Monday eand the remains were sent to !Bees- ,sels where service was held at bhe ';hoine of her sister, Mrs. Armstrong, 'Tuesday afternoon, itsterment taking ;place- in Brussels cemetery.Aatending -.the funeral from •a distance were: Miss Mamie McEwen, Mr, and Mrs. • Walker, Mrs. Smith, Mr. McKibben, : all of Toronto; Mrs. Archie Mc- :Kibbon .and ,Florence, London. The :eallbearers were Hugh Campbell, fames Armstrong, James Walker, : 'leek McDonald and Mr. McKibben. Mr, and Mrs. Bert Currie and ehil- 'elren of \Vingliani were Sunday visit- ors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Cozier. AfcKillop, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. AleGavin„ Lead - bury, visited Mr. and Mrs. John Robb at Brussels on Sunday. Mr. James Douglas, 16th conces- sion Grey. w-ent to the Kitchenerhos- pital last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Clarke of Lis- towel spent the week -end with friends in the village. Are and Mrs. H. Shannon went to Galt on Sunday and brought Miss Beth home from her holidays. She had been visiting her uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. G. IVells of Toronto and they brought her to Galt. Mr, Wes. Clark has secured a posi- eion in Mitchell and left 'for thattown an Monday. We wish bine success. Mary Humphries spent the week- end with her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs, R. Campbell of aInthrop. Jack Drager is spending his holi- days with his brother in Galt, Mr, W. G. Clarke .of the grave road has bought the Thompson house M Bruesels. Mr. and Airs, Clarke and Alex, intend moving from their farm later on. Old friends will be sorry to hear • hat Mrs. Porter of Grey fell on the -teps one day last week while wash - lig a nitik ran, and fractured her hip ehe wee a former resident of Walton Mies M. Conaphe af Bruesele visit - al Miss Alethea Carter last Saturday Miss Ellen and Master Jimmie Sures of Lucknow are spending par el their vacation with their cousin Kenneth Jackson. Mr. Reddie and family visited Mee Drager over the week end. Dr, Haekevell and family from Ro- e-live:en N.V.. are visiting Mr. 13u- . hanan. Miss Florence Watson of Blyth vis- ited with R. W. Boys on Sunday. Miss Grace Murray- of London has been spending a week with her mother, Mrs. Alex. Murray, and left on Monday to enter the Royal Alex- . andra Hospital, Fergus, to train a. a 11.1rSe, dell; newspaper race, George Dale; biscuit race, Aenold Dale; coat race,' Mrs. G. Marks; needle and, thread race, Mrs, A Dale; rainy day !race,' Thelma Date and Geo. Dale; Mrs,' iGeorge Carter and Tom KlIOX, Ales. Geo, Dale and Vera Dale, Feeding mysteeimie Mr. Huron,- Mrs. George Career. Horse shoe contest, 45 years and over, -W. Carter and Thos. Knox; under 45 years, Geo. Carter and Ed. Agnew, • TUCKERSIVLITI-I.. Mr. and Mrs. 'Wm. Strong of Ot- tawa are spending their .holidays with the former's parents Mr, • and Mrs. George Strong. Mr. and Mrs, Jr10..M*Lachlati and family spent Sunday wieh Mr, • and Mrs. Jno. Elgie, . Mr. and Mrs. Lome Pepper- of Niagara Falls are visiting elle latter's •parents, Mr. and Mrs.' James Hay. Quite a number from this vicinity took in the celebration at Bayfield on the 12th july. Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Hayter of Flint, visited over the week end with Mrs, A. Ross and family. Mr. Ross IleGonigle and friend of Kitchener called on Mr. and Mrs: Robert j, Elgie dewing, the week. There passed away in Clinton last week in her 65th year, a well "known and 'highly resnected citizen in the person of Sarah, beloved wife of Her- bert Crich, and daughter of the late James and Ann Townsend of Tuck- ersmith. She ''as one of a family of nine, of whom only one is now living. She was married to her now bereaved husband on February 27, 18e4, and resided on their farm in Tuckerstnith Twp. for 42 years and removed to Clinton four years ago. Besides her husband, one sister survives, Mrs. August Wankel of Seaforth; also four sons, Frank, on elle home farm; Mel- vin, in Tuckersmith; Leslie, in Mack- lin. Sasloatchewan; Percy at home; two stepsons, • Everett, Saskatoon, and Ernest of Pontiac, Mich.; three daughters, Pearl (Mrs. John Turner), Tuckersinith; Alma (Mrs, Roy Pep- per), Ttickersmith, and Miss Gladys at home; one stepdaughter, )Jrs. Robt. Douglas, in Strasburg Sesk. Twenty-one grandchildren and four great-grandchildren also survive. The 'late Mrs. Crich was a constant mem.- her of Turner's Church until their re- moval to Cline.n. Interment took place at Turner's cemetery in Tuck- eremith on Friday afternoon, Rev. F, G. Farrill, M.A. BD:, of Clinton, assisted by Rev, C. J. Afoorhouse of Exeter, conducting the service. The pallbearers were four sons, Melvin, Frank, Percy and Ernest, and two eons -in-law, John Ttirner and Rey Pepper. The late Mrs, Crich had been in poor health for several years and for six weeks prior to her death had been confined to her bed. She well be greatly mourned by her husband and family and by a very large circle of friend and neighbors. • Mr. Hessard and Miss Hassard. of Weeton, accompanied by Mrs. Beate - isle of Brampent. visited Mr. and )Jr, A. AraF•0n at the Charters home lee: week. Arr. and Mrs. A. Mason mei son Charles'who have been visitin; here at the Charters heme, left for their hnme at Saskatoon, going by way of Saginaw. Mich„ end Ashland. Wis- consin. :\ fr. H. B. Peckeder of Late:ling Mich., spent the week -end at the Charters home, Haying is now in full swing and is A very gOOd crop. Mr. and Mrs. Habkirk of Detroit vieite 1 relatives here laet week. A f4ad death occurred at the home of Mr. ,and Mrs. jes. G. Crich, when their 13-monthe-old grandson, tan of Mr, and Mrs. John Townsend, pass- ed away on Saturday last, The little latr3 parents were spending their hnliilays there. The funeral was held an Afonday, interment in the Bayfield Cemetery. The bereft parents have the eympathy ef the neighborhood. HULLETT. Quite a number front here spent the :12th in Baytield and report a good Mrs. George Lawrence is under- going treatment by Dr. 'Milne in Myth at present, Mr. Jack Keller has returned to '.Ohica.go after a couple of weeks 11)11 - days with friends here and in Erns- . sels. Mr. George Caiter has a very proli- ' .fiC cherry tree, having taken over 200 • quarts of fruit from it this season. Mr. Jas. Cartwright had a number 1f sheep worried by dogs lately. The annual reunion of the Connell - Dale families was held at the lovely pleasure resort of Mr, Wm, D. Con - Vele Maitland coneessioa, Goderich eownehip, on July 1st. and the crowd about 75 persons enjoyed them- se:ves to the ;tallest and a more agree- able and social crated would be 'herd to hill, The afternoon was spent in nceeing in various forma softball, ears, -then pitching and 'boat riding. • ..;;;anors were there front Owen Sound, Myth, Harieck, Varna, Con- atance, Walkerton, Chickago, Toron- to and Seaforth. All went home very pleased with the day's outing and de- • termined to be there again next year Inc a bigger and better gathering. A. en organizetion meeting the fallowing officers were appointed: President, Wrn. Connell; secretary, SVilljassa Carter: treasurer, Jas. Convenor of finance committee, J. Dale; of refreshment committee, Ales. W. Connell; of sports committee, R. Connell; of social cotnmittee, George Connell. The winners of the sperts were: Children under 3 years, L. Dale, R. Marks; under 5, 'Margaret Dale, ..31. Connell; .girls, under 7, Doris Tyndall, Margaret Dale, Marie Connell. Boys, under 7, Glen Carter, Bob Kingsley; girls, under 10, Beryl Carter, Doris Tyndall, Margaret Dale; boys, under • 10, W. Tyndall, B. Agnew, G Con- nell; girls under 12, Beryl Carter, i.Dorothy Fraser, Reta Be -es: sack • Ince, Audrey Knox, R. Connell; 100 yard delete Arnold Dale; women's wheelharrow rate, Mrs, Geo. Dale; young women's race, Miss Irene Car- ter; -married women's race, Mrs. Al- . win Dada; Sat women's race. Mrs. Geo. 13oeves; grandmother's rate, Mas, G, Dale; Mrs. Wm. Connell; potato race, • Mrs, Fred Tyndall; elopement 'race, n A. Dale Alld Mrs. G. Marks; bottle race,- eRoy Connell; ladies' three• - legged ranee Mrs. Ge -..,. Date and Mrs Dave' Bowe's: egg rate, Meis Irene c,:arter.; driving seek% .3Lra F Tyn- BLYTH: Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McGinnis and Mr. end Mrs. Earl McElroy, alt of Detroit. who have been camping at Goderich were guests ef Mr. and Mrs, NV, H. 'McElroy on Sunday. Ale Frank Carr of Ingersoll was a week -end visitor with has father, Alr. A. B. Carr and Mrs-. Carr. Mr. and Mrs, John :Moreland and Mr, and Mrs. Smith of Newark, N.J.:, arrived Sunday for a two week's viest with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bell. Many friends of Mr. A. B. Carr were sorry to learn that he had a light stroke IdSt Thursday night. Mr. Carr is at present improving and has not lost the power of speech. The building lately occupied by the Williams novelty store, owned by Mr. Stothers of Sarnia, has been se- cured by a Wingham firm to open a general store after the 1st of August. The Ladies' Aid meeting of Queen st. United Church 1.1,33 held on Tues- day afternoon in the basement of the churth, Mr, Rogereon who has been mak- ing his home in Moriis, is visiting his daughter, Mrs. James Morritt in tityth. "Mr. Rogerson leaves on a trip to his birthplace ia England toward the end of the month. Before going 3[r. Rogerson will visit his daughter in Detroit. Mr. Joseph Johnston has not vet been improving as rapidly as his many friendwould wish since the amputation of a toe. A number went to the garden party at Garner Nicholson' s on Tuesday evening. Miss Hazel Petts was home from London over the week-encl. Mr, and Mrs. J. P. Sheppatd of Clinten visited Mrs, A. Colciough on Sunday, Mrs. A, Colclough pent several' days last week- in Goderich. Miss Bernice Million of Toronto is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge John- . eton Mrs. Earl McKnight and daughter are visiting her sister, Mrs. I. Steele Me and Mrs. John Grasby spent Sunday afternoon with Afr. and Mrs. Russell Bradshaw of Jamestown. Mr. end Mrs. Wesley Jermyn of Jameetewn, also Mr, and Mrs, Clar- enee Johnston and Iona were gueSts of Chas. Nicholson on Sunday. Miss Ruth Hitborne of 131yth viit- si with her aunt, Mrs. Robt. Wallace eat week. Misses Ileen and Helen Riley of :, --\ \./... MASSEY-HARRIS BINDER Gives you the most: In Long Service In Ease of Handling. In Economy and In Harvesting Ability ,J0)HN GALLOI? AGENT FOR FROST FENCE SUPERTEST GAS and OILS All Repairs and Labor Cash. Open Evenings. Kistler of Walterloo- spent a few days with Mr; and Mrs. George elCistner. Mr. and Mrs. Peter McLaughlin spent Sunday efterdeon ..the honie iof Mr. and Mrs. Edw. C. Regee. Miss Atma Kietner,, who under- I went an operation lase Monday in Seaforth hospital has returned Home very much -improved. Jamestown spent a few days last WINTHROP. ' week with Mrs, John Greeley The football game between mil - Mrs. Chas. Nicholson and Gordon spent Thursday with Mrs. Leslie Fear. • BRUCEFIELD. Mr, and Mrs,. Morrison and family and Mrs. w, Couil of Philadelphia, brother and sister of Mrs. J. Addison, arrived at Brucefield July and after a motor trip of 605 miles making the trip in 18 'hours, spending one evening at Niagara Falls. They retuned home last week after spending a week as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. j. Ad- dison. Mr. and Mils. T. Dunlop and son are the guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Rat- tenbury this week. 'Mr. Hugh McGregor returned to his home last week after attending the funeral of his sister, Mrs. McGinnis, of Detroit. • Mrs. McDonald of London is spending a few weeks at the home of her sister, Alns. R. McKenzie. 'Miss Ina Scott.of London is spend- ing her holidays at her home in the Mr. H. McGregor spent the week end at the home of his father. verton and Winthrop, played here last week, was 2-0 for Winthrop. This gives Winthrop bhe honor of winning their geeup. The neat game will like- ly be between Chesley or 1VIddenay. There is no date set as yet. 'Winthrop L.O.L. 813 carried off first prize for their banner at the cel- ebration isa 13ayeeld. Misses Helen aud Gladys Smalldon of Walton spent a few days with friends in the village. Mr. john Bullard has been under the weather a few days with a case of shingles. We are sorry to hear that Mr. Wm, Staples is still seriously ill. Haying will be pretty well over this week and is a 'good crop. NORTH McKILLOP. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Leeming and son Ross were visiting the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Mit- chell, of Carlingford, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thornton and son Kenneth 'were visiting the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Kist - nee on Sunday. Mrs, F. Schaeffer and Miss Vera. The Farmer Must Have A Square Deal In his famous two-hour speech in the House on May.fltit, the speech to which Premier King could give no answer except the ad- mission that it would be wise to hold an election, Hon. R. B. Bennett leader of the Conservatives, declared—"THE CONSERVATIVE PARTY STANDS FOR THE SAFEGUARDING AND STABIL- ITY OF AGRICULTURE AND INDUSTRY, AND TO THAT END, FOR PROTECTION BY LAWS MADE IN CANADA." The Conservative policy is laid down in black and white by Mr. Bennett, It is simple and it has a punch. What a contrast to the complexities, the varnish, the uncertainty of the fiscal policy proposed by the Dunning budget 1 For nine years agriculture has looked to a Liberal government for help—but in vain. Liberalism to -day is empty, too. WHAT THE FARMER IS UP AGAINST. Milk cows in Canada decreased by 102,000 in the fiscal year 1927-28, Time for a change. In 1929 we IMPORTED more than 34,500,000 pounds of butter, whereas in 1924 we EXPORTED more than 25,000,000 pounds. In the single month of January, 1930, we IMPORTED 16,000,000 pounds of butter. Time for a change. Total production of butter in Canada between 1925 and 1929 de- creased by more than 11,000,000 pounds. Total production of cheese has decreased in the same period by 31,000,000 pounds, Before Premier King's New Zealand treaty went into effect Canada imported only 150,000 pounds of butter annually from New Zealand. Bacon exports dropped from 240,000,000 pounds in 1919 to 34,- 000,000 pounds in 1929, a decline of 85 per cent. Millions of dozens of eggs have been imported into Canada during the past several years. In the Toronto and Montreal markets alone about 20,000 cases of American eggs were dumped in January this year. PREMIER DARES TO IGNORE IT. Speaking at Chilliwack, B.C., only last Saturday night, Premier King dared to say that "we have long since passed the time when the home market will absorb our surplus products." What does Mr. King mean by "our surplus products ?" Our farm- ers are selling less than they did years ago. Why ? Because the King government has allowed other countries to flop their farm products into Canada. With one hand he waves at the farmer voter the beau- tiful vision of greater fOreign trade, while with the other hand he be- trays the farmer and gives the home market to other countries, BENNETT WILL GET ACTION. Hon. R. B. Bennett's policy guarantees the home market to Can- adian farmers. Canadian farmers CAN produce enough dairy products to supply the Canadian demand, They are NOT supplying the Can- adian market now, because they have to compete with dumped produce from the United States and New Zealand, BENNETT WILL STOP DUMPING. " Mr. Bennett will safeguard agriculture by means of duties that will defeat unfair competition from other countries. Not countervailing duties. Not ups and downs in the tariff schedules. Not the un- certainties flourished by Dunning. Bennett will' make the Canadian farmer's surplus REAL. And then he will go after foreign markets. In South Huron, Vote TREWARTH THE SMITH HURON LIBERAL -CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION • H, B. Coe/the, President. ,Robt. •Higgins, Secretary, ST. COLUMBAN. Mr. and Mrs. James E. McQuaid spent Sunday in 'Stretford, • Mr. end 'Mrs. O'Halloran and fam- ily of Toronto spent ISeinday at Mr. and Mrs, 1Peter-OISuleivans Miss Irene Maloney of Detroit is spending her 'holidays wite's her grand- mother, Mrs. John (Maloney. Mr. Jim. McQuaid of Toronto is visiting ,friende here. 'iTh'e Catholic Women's League are holding a social in elle parish hall on Tuesday, evening, July 22. Blyth or- chestra will be in attendance. Don't Lose Your Children. DOn't lose your children when they leave home—keep in touch with them by telephone, Out-ofetown • calls are as simple and easy to make, as local ones and for very little cost you can arrange a regular visit by telephane each week, Reduced evening epees on "anyone" calls start at 7.00 pine; still lower night rates at 8.30 p.m. MITCHELL. The following ere the results of the Entrance exams at Mitchell centre: James Annis (H), Raymond Arbo- gast, Bessie Austin'Arnold Barbour, Anna Beer (H), Annie Bradshaw, Margaret Burroughs (11), Dorothy Catambell, Murray Christie, Jean Cole (H), Florence Collins, Laurie Col- quhoun, Alphonsus Cronin, ,Anna Davidson, John Davies, Agnes Del- aney (H), Bertha Dillon (1-1), Marie Docking, Francis Donnelly, • Matilda Dorresteyn, John Drown, Esther Eickmeier, Milton Eickmeier, Cecilia Feeney, Roy Francis, Eileen Grant, Mildred Hagerty, Alex.. Hanna, Sarah Harburn, Pearl Harris, Florence Heckman, Marion Herbert (H), Jean Hocking, Loretta Holland, Kale Hol- land, Catherine Kenny, Madeline Longewny, Arthur Looby, Colin Mace Dougald 5H), Dorothy McLaren, Campbell MoLagan (II), Mary Mc- Quaid, Minnie Meyer, Harold Mogk, Joseph Morris, Ellwyn Morris (114), D. Moses, Gordon Muegge, Thomas Mulholland, Ellen Murray QH), Irene Neubauer, Helen Norris, Norval Nor- ris, Margaret O'Connell, Agnes' O'- Connor, John O'Connor, William O'- Rourke, Florence O'Sullivan,. Evelyn Park, Glenn Pepper, Mina Riley, Lloyd Robertson, Reginald Robinson, Edna Robfrietsch, Jean Ronnenberg Laureen Ross (H), Wesley 'Russell, Frieda Scherborth,. Bessie Skinner, Dorothy Skinner (H), Dorothy Stac- ey, Reta Stapleton, Lorena Suhr (H), Barry Wenger OH), Franklin Young. WEST HURON ENTRANCE. Goderich Centre—Gold medal won by Jeau Robertson, Victoria school; silver medal awarded to Ettie Rance, Central school. 1st class honors -- Willa Bolton, Clarence Bridle, 'Kath- leen Cureon, Jean Houston. Vera Mc - Lend, Margaret Mero, Ettie Rance, Jean Robertson, Harold Turner, Lama Wambold. .2ted class—Freder- ick Carrie, Eric Griff, Bernice Ho- garth, Walter Hunt, Eric Jenner, Doris Johnston, Douglas 'Johnston, Donelda :McManus, Bruce Orr, Peggy Parsons, Alice Ruston, Lillian Ryan, Keith Stothers, Edith Sturdy. Pass.— Thelma Allin, Mildred Barlow, Alice Chambers, Melville Craigie, Rata Cudmore, Walter Daer, Alma Dough- erty, Emmerson Deese Cree Free- man, Dorothy Greene, Marjorie Hen- dereon, Evelyn Hill, Norma Hill, Carson Hoy, Jack Hunter, John Hutchins, Gordon LaiRocque, Hazel Lawlor, Dorothy Macdonald, Mildred MacKay, Willie MoIver, Annie Mc- Kinnon, Margaret Macaulay, Oliver aloore, Gladys Morgan, Ruth Patton, Irene Pellow, Doris Plante, Kathleen Robinson, Audrey Smith, Connie Stapleton, Carl Stoddart, Charlotte Trewartha, Gertrude Wheeler. 'Dungannon Centre -2nd cless—Wra, Craie. Paas ---Mildred Anderson, Grae- me Chamneye Kitchener Finnigan, James Reid, Bernice Roach, Gordon, Robinson, Lloyd Rutleelge, Anna Sproul, Belle Swan. Belgrave Centre.—Ist class tion- ors—Mary Baird, Elmer Cross, Rob- ert Scott, Ruth Straughan, Clare Vincent. 2nd class hon,ors—ejohn Arm- strong, Donal da Johliaton, . Florence Nethery, Bence Scott, Passe—Gert- rude Arbuckle, Milne Barr, Louise Breen, George Fear, Viola Govier, Elliott Johnston, Sylvester Kelly, Jim McCallum, Jean McDowell, James McGill, Roy Pattiso- Marion Quinn, Ernest Snell, Varna Centre. -1s t class honors -- Helen Anderson. "21ed class boners— Constance Cluff. Pass.—Stewart Baird, Doris Chuter, Allan Keys, Raryty ICeys, Raymond Pepper, Vera Steep, Dorothy Stelck. Bayfield Centre -1st class honoree— Thelma P,aeker. 2nd class honors. -- Louise MeLead, Isabel Osmond. Pass —Maria 'Hohner, Lawrence johns, Albert Pearson, Eva Sturgeon, John IVOLVERTON FLOUR MILLS CO: • LIMI fED • SEAFORTH, ONTARIO Mill Feeds Reduced !Bran, in bags ... .. . ... , . • . . . ...... ,....., e25.00 ton Shorts, in bags $2600 ton- 'Middlings, in bags, $31.00 ton Also Mixed Chop, Barley Chop, Cottonseed Meal and Ontario Pees. • sit.,vnRKING, far Bread • KEYSTONE, for Pasery $3.65 per bag . ..... . . • .. .$3.15 per bag ' PHONE 51 Anderson's • Bakery OUR AIM: To give you the Dovadst Possible PriceS Consistent with Highest Quality. Have you tried our Buttermilk Scone, Brick and Home-made Loaves? Variety of Buns, Cakes, Cookies and Pies always on hand. SATURDAY SPECIAL— . 25 'Cocoanut Cookies, 2 doz. for C (If we please you, tell others; if not, tell us) Jeannette Taman, of Exeter. Prizes awarded to pupils feom the Exeter school obtaining the highest marks n the Entrance were (i) John Mac- Tel:dela (2) Phyllis Bierling, (3) Gor- don May. Heiman Centre -1st class honors— Cecil Dilling, Beatrice Drover: 2nd class honors—Harold' Elder, 'Mabel Fee, Helea Glenn, Annie McIntyre, Bella Smale. Pas.s.--John Alexander, Aldan Appleton, John Bean, Marg- aret Ball, Roy Brock, Dorothy Cor- bett, John Farquhar, Harold Foster, Herbert Hetiden, Mary Hemphill, Janet*. McIntyre, Robert Passmore, Myrtle Thomson,W Laura Belle right. Crediton Gentre—lst class—Eugerie Beaver, 'Marguerite Guettinger, Helen Hill, Helen Teller, Annie Waghorn, Elva Wnerth. 2nd class honors—Ale winna Hill, jean Richard. Pass—An- thony Dietrich, Joseph Glavin, ,Helen Glavin, Evelyn Hutton, Evelyn Mc- Cann, Elizabeth Miller, Lehi. Roll- ings. Dashwood Centre -1st class honors —Esther Marteue. 2nd class—Edward Gacketetter, Chrystal Hayter, Stuart WolTe Pass. --Ross Brown, Ruby Brown'Gerald Carruthers, Jerome Dietrich, Atmetta England, Olive English, Ralph Gunther, Gertrude Hoffinen, Elva Turnbull, Lillian Webb, Earl Zimmer. Winehelsea —2nd class honors — Clarence Prance. Pass—iLloyd Bell, Ralph Cornish, Lloyd Here, Philip Herm Zurich Centre--Ist class honors— Alice Decker, Genevieve Etue, Beat- rice Gesell°, Grace Gelinas, Margaret Flaberer, Quincy Hess, ElizabethSnowden. Snowden. 2nd class—tjean Connie, Hazel Uttley, Pass. --Ruby Church, Genevieve Corriveau, Louis Forrest, Jean Horner, David Kyle; Campbell McKinley, Edith Mennen Lee Oes•ch, Clifford Weido, ,Rosa Zettal, The Hay- 'Township 'Memorial Scholerehips awarded to pupils from Hay Townehip schools obtaining the highest totals: (1) Beatrice Gascho, (2) QuimbyFl Hess, (3) Margaret ab - ever, all of Zurich public school. The prize offered by J. Elgin Tom, former Inspector of Public Schools, to the pupil in the Exeter district from a one -room rural school, obtaining the highest total was won by Loreen Bor- land, from SS. No. 2, Usborne. DUBLIN. Rev. Father Jordan from Detroit, his sisters, Mrs D. McCormick, from Parkhill, Mrs, Jos. Dewan, and child- ren, from Inman, spent two weeks visiting their mother, Mrs. Jordan in ehe village and their relatives around here were all 'ple'ased to meet them. Mies Teresa Delaney of Toronto is :pending two weeks' holidays with her parents, Mr. Martin.McQuaid and son Jim- mie, of Toronto, are visiting at Jos- eph McQuaid's and the latter will re- main for his holidays. Mr. Philip Flanigan • of Toronto motored home for the week enid to visit his parents, Mr and Mrs. Mi- chael Flenagan., Mr, lardlie Flaaegan wears a smile since the arrival ot baby .girl (Mary Wild. ,Margaret Catherine). nurse of Highland Park General Hos- Mis s Mary 0 Connor grad uute pital, has returned to Detroit after spending her vacation with her par- ents, Mr. and Ales. Dan. O'Connor. Mrs. Mitchell and daughter Vera are spending a few days with friends in Dublin. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Murray spehe Sunday at the home of her father. Miss 1-111cla Kennedy of Seaforth is spending a few days at her sister's, Mr. and Mrs, August Ducharme. The following is the June report of the lower school section of the Dublin Con tin ua floe School. Stud ett ts ob- taining 75 per cent, and over ace Norval Jones, Vena Kestle, Elgin T.uxtan, Ardys McFalls, Oke, Gerald Schroeder, Allan West -1 meriejgel, reeked Class 1F.0; r6n714141,. Chess II.; 60- 66, Claes III.; 50-59, Credit, Names Apipfeton, 'Geraldine Armstrong, Char- cott, Mary Westlake. Pass — ,Gordon( t are in order of rank. Englis'h Literature ---Class I., Mary les Bay n ha ni Jas. 13 ri n Well, Hazel I a_ „..c,s yn, Elliott, John Pssery, I -Tarry Fnayne, ' -'-'''" t Gertrude Mutliiga.n. Class 'ILI , Leilita Ryan, Dorothy Brennan, Lloyd Frayee, Doeothy ,Hicke, Aimee Hunkin, Mary johns, Ra.yirioncl Joryd Tiiia.iirk Doyle. Ciredit, Dan Mt:aridly. English Composition—Class H„ Jessie .Monteith, Greta Pollard Hu- beet Quinton, William Quinton, Dor-1 Mary Dorrestyn, Leotia Ryan, Geee- , rude Mulligan. Credit, Dorothy Bren-' othy Sims, Mareorie Stewart; Gladys ease, Mary Dolan, Garry eycannor, Stone, Horner Laney, John .Tinney, " Ferre Wels'h. i Mary Coyne, Frank Doyle. The scholarship offered by the Ex- an ons ITT., ,, ,c,,,,„.,,, -,„. I Algebra—Class II.—Doratiley Beep - e erBoard0 ucation was won by ' ' " Mary -' '-' —arY t f Ed 11 The prize offered annually by Mr. J. Elgin Tom, former Inspector of Public Schools, to the pupil from a one -room rural school obtaining the highest marks a.t the entrance exam- inationawas wen by Ruth Strauehan S.S. No. 16, East Wawanosh. Exeter Centre--lst dada honors— Phyllis Bierling, Loreen Borland, Ma- deline Brinertell, Hazel Clark, Charles ,,Complin, Beatrice Essery, Richard .E.therington, John McTavish, Gordon May, Irene Mooney, Jean Stanbury, Grace Strange, Jeannette Taman, 2nd class honors—Carman Anderson, Flo- rence Dunsford, 'William Dunsfoed, Dorreeteyn. Credit, Frank boyle, Den McCarthy, Das-LC:Rourke. Geometry—Class I., Mary Dorms, teyn, Dente Ryan. Class II., FrankDoyle. Doyle. Class III., Mary Coyne, Ger- trude Mulligan, 'Arithmetic—Class I., Mary Dorres- tyn, Frank Doyle. Class II„ Veroni- ca Allolyneauxe Frank- Krauskapfe HI., ey, Ger,trude Dan Rourke. O'- Dan McCarthy. Credit, Harry Peen- iLatin—Class 11,. bacty Feeney, Class 111., Dorothy Brennan, Came O'Connor. Credit, Mary Dorrestein, Dan McCarthy, Wni: Ryan, Frank, Krauskopf, Den OIRcitirke. French—Cless II, Barry ',Feeney.' Class 111., Dorothy- Brennan. Credit, Frank Doyle, Wm. Ryan, Frank Kra,usleope Mary Dorresteyn, Den. O'Rourke, Leola Ryan. Art—Class I., Gertrude Mulligan. Class 221., Leota Ryan, IDorothy 13reanan, Carrie O'Connor, Credit, :Mary Dillon Den McCarthy,, Mary Dorresteyn. Zoology—Cless ,I., Mary Durres- tye. Class II., Leota Ryan, Gertrude 'Milligan, Dorothy Brennan, Class Mary Dalton., Credit, Mary Coyne, Dan McCarthy,Frank Doyle, Carrie OlConnor. Phytolgraphy---Class 11,, ' Mary Dorresteyn. Class III., Gertrude Mul- ligan, Frank Doyle, lbonOthy Bren- nan. Credit, Leota Ryan, Carrie O'Connor, Mary Dillon. Form I. English Literature, Class I., Harry McIver, Ethelyne 0.11-Iearne,• Gene- vieve MeCanthy, Eleanor Reed, Joe Delaney. .Gass 11., Agnes Coyne, El- izabeth Cummings, john O'Reilly, Jack Afolyneaux, Ursula Krauskopf, Isabel Jordan, Clare Gormley. Class III.. Gordon Dill, Edith Krauskopf, Credit, Nellie Doyle, Irene O'Rourke. English: Composition—Class 111., Harry McIver, John O'Reilly, Jack Molyneaux, Irene 01Rourke„ Ethelyne 01Hearne, Ursula Kraittekopf, Credit, realm! Jordan, Eleanor Reed, Eliza- beth Cummings, Edith Kratiskopf, Agates Coyne, Joe Delaney, Clare Gormley, Nellie Doyle. . Graramar--Class I., Ethelyne 0'- H,eartia Jack Molyneaux, Harry Mc- Iver, Carrie O'Connor, Class II. Ur- sula Krausleopf, Genevieve McCarthy. inlAeYcieeclees IL, Claiss IR, jack Moilyne,aux, , 1.00, Gordon Dill, Elizabeth- Cum - Hearne, Genevieve ".\,FcCarthy, Harry Doyle, Irene Donnelly Ursula Kraus - O'Rourke, John O'Reilly, Caere Gor- eabeth Cumminge, Jos Delaney, Gar - O'Reilly, Edith 1<rauskoef, Irene O'Rourke, Isabel joedan, John 'McIver. Class IL, Eleanor Reed, Gertrude -Mulligan, Carrie O'Connor, minas. Credit, Agnes Coyne, Irene don Dill, Nellie Doyle, Eleanor Reed, Class III, Agnes Coyne Credit, Elie Algebra—Class I., Ethelyne 0'- Eleanor Reeil. Class Genevieve AlcOanthy, Harry Mc- Iver, Ethelyne O'Hearne Clare Gore mey, Jack Aelalyneaux, Ursula Kraus- kopf. Credit, Edith Krauskopf, John e ; O'Reilly, Elizabeth Cummings, Joe.''"n --- Delaney, Irene O'Rourke, Irene Dan- nelly, Agnes Coyne, Gordon Dill, Isa- bit Jordan, Nellie Doyle. ere 1 Geography—Class I., Harry Mc- Iver, Gordon, Dill. Class II.. Jack Molyneaux, Generisve McCarthy, Ethelyne 011-learne, Nellie Doyle. Class 1111, ,Joe Delaney, Ursula Kraus- kopf, Irene O'Rourke, Credit, John O'Reilly, Agnes Coyne, Elizabeth Cum mins. Botany—Class I., Harry McIaver, Eleanor Reed, Goodon Dill, Ethelyne O'Hearne, Jack Molemeaux, Gene- vieve McCarthy, Agnes Coyne, Eliza- beth Cummings, Irene Donnelly, Class IT., Ursula. Krauskopf, Irene O'Rourke, Joe Delaney, Class TIT., Tohn O'Reilly, Nellie Doyle. Credit Edith Krauskopf, Clare Gormley, Isa- bel Jordan, Dan McCarthy. ' Latin—Class Ethelyne OlHearnee Jack Molyneaux, Ursula. Teraes,kopf, Genevieve McCarthy, Harry McIver. Class IT Nellie Doyle. Class Eleanor Reed, Gordon Dill, Joe De- laney, Leota Ryan, Credit, Agaes Coyne, Edith Krau Sko p f, Elizabeth Cu millings. French—Clas.s I. Ethelyne 0'- i-Tevae, jack Molye.eaux, Ursula Clauskapt, Hurry McIver, Gordon Dill, Genevieve McCarthy, Isabel Jor- dan, Claes IL, Eleanor Reed, Agnes Coyne,