Loading...
The Wingham Advance Times, 1935-06-13, Page 1DON'T' MISS THE ENTERTAINMENT AT CURRIE'S SCHOOL, EAST WAW ANOSH, ON FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 14th. Single Copies Five Cents n _. WINGI-JAM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 13th, 1935 Subscriptions $2.00 Per Year SMALL BOY HAS GREAT CATCI-I Two Large Trout Caught Near Bel - grave. To the many who have the notion that there are no more trout in this district the news that f3ill Henry'Henry, 10 year old son of Ivlr. and Mrs, W. M; Henry,. I3elgrave, made a fine .catch near his father's farina, Friday even- ing, will be .a surprise, Billy has many times before caught plenty of the fish to ggrace the fam- ily table but his effort • on Friday ev- • ening was not only his best yet but one that will make many devotees of the rod and line turn green with envy. His catch was a 16 -inch 21/4 Ile spec- led trout, and a 1'7 -inch 1% lb, rain- bow trout. FALL FAIR DATES :OCTOBER 9th AND 10th The directors df the Turnberry Ag- riclutural Society have announced that the Wingham Fall Fair will be held on Wednesday and Thursday, Octob- • er 9th and 10th. Preparations are al- ready under way to make this year's fair an outstanding success. BELIEVE THIEVES CAUSED BLAZE Barn Completely Destroyed About 2 a. rn. Thursday morning, the frame barn of Mrs. Clayton Phippen, Lower Town, was burned to the ground and a quantity of feed destroyed.' There were a number of hens in the barn and as there was no trace of them in the ruins follow- ing the fire it. is believed that the fowl were stolen and that the thieves were the cause of the fire. Dance In the Foresters' Hall,.73elgrave, on Tuesday, June 18th. Arthur's Orch- estra. Admission 25c, plus 5c .tax. Diamond Jubilee School Re -Union P. S. S. 'No, 12 Carrick, will. hold a diamond jubilee school re -union on Saturday afternoon, June 15th. A fine program has been arranged which in- cludes games, races,, music, etc. A dance will be held in the evening. Hospital Bridge A .1;ery successful bridge party and afternoon tea in aid of the Women's Auxiliary to the General Hospital was held on Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A, M. Bishop who kindly loanedher spacious house for the ev- ent. The prizes were won by Mrs. W, F. Vanstone; Mrs. Waram and Mrs. O. Thompson, and the proceeds am- ounted to $20.00, LOCAL MISSIONARY' IS NOW HOME Miss Caroline Wellwood Arrived Home Saturday Evening. A reception and tea will be held iti honour of Miss Caroline Wellwood at the United Church Parsonage on Fri- day afternoon and evening. Miss Wellwood is a W. M. S. Unit- ed Church Missionary in Chengtu, West China, 2000 miles inland. After the long journey across China, she sailed from Shanghai on A'pril; 13th for Los Angeles. From Los Angeles she proceede to New York via the Panama Canal. At New York she visited, with her sister, Miss Elizabeth Wellwood, On Saturday she was met at Hamilton, arriviirg home Saturday evening. Miss Wellwood has been a mission- ary in China for 28 years and thepeo- ple of tFhi, district, where she is so well known, will be anxious to hear of tate splendid work in which she has been engaged. CAR RAN INTO HORSE ON HIGHWAY Early Saturday morning, Percy Ciarke,' with his .sister .L aur•a and Morris Geisz as passengers ran into some stray „ilorses on No. '4 highway toward Teeswater, There were foto horses in all on the highway. Pere, dodged two white ones, but banged g into another wrecking the radiator and hood. Another horse let go its heels and did considerable damage to the side of the car. None of the oc- cupants of the car were injured, but it was neEessary to tow the car back to town. The horses all escaped in- jury- except one that was cut on the log: "LEST WE FORGET" AT LYCEUM THEATRE Will Be+ Shown Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, June a 17th, 18th, 19th, 20th. A searing indictinent of the ruthless 17utchery of war, "Lest We Forget," Canada's own anti -war picture, is a sweeping panorama of those four years of anguish from 1914 to 1918. War in all its stark nakedness, its insensate savaget'y, its human sacri- fices on land and sea and in the air is depicted here inthe authentic rev- elations released from the archives of the Canadian Government. The picture shows war not as im- agined by'the romantic teller of tales, but as it actually is— horrible and sickening, divested of all its hysteria and flag waving. It tells of the price of wa'r in human suffering and sacri- fice. From.beginning to end, "Lest We Forget" is gripping, the more so since it traits of personalities and events with which Canada and Can- adians. were intimately associated. Its narrative is absolutely free from bitterness or rancour, but it is a story woven around Canada's part in the titanic conflict, bringing out the high- lights of Canadian achievement and pointing a significant moral. Showing Improvement We are pleased to report that Mr. J. A. Currie, who has been seriously ill for the past two weeks, has im- proved considerably. Underwent Operation Miss Dorothy Forsyth, daughter of. Mr, and Mrs, Alex. Forsyth, under- went an operation for appendicitis in Wingham General Hospital on Friday. A Farce -Comedy "Safety First" Will be 'presented by the Youn People of Trinity Church, Belgra on Friday, June 21st, at 8.15' p.m.the Foresters' Hall, Belgrave. Mus between the acts. „ Admission 25c art 15c. MARK TWENTY- FIFTH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr, and, Mrs, George Orvis 25 Years Married The home of Mr. and Mrs. George Orvis was the scene of a happy gathering on Sunday noon, June 9, when a dinner, was held for thirty- six in honour of their 25th wedding. anniversary, The living room and dining room were tastefully decorat- ed with spring flowers. During the day many• frineds call- ed alled to extend congratulations and Mr. and Mrs. Orvis received many beauti- ful gifts and letters of congratula- tions; Mrs. Orvis was formerly Miss Annie Campbell of Morris. DA. D. T. L. McKERItLL CHOSEN MODERATOR Was Former Minister of PresbyterianChurch, Lucknow. First Toronto man to head the Pres- byterian Church in Canada since 1925, Rev. Dr. D. T. L. McKerroll of Vic- toria Church, Toronto, was chosen 61st moderator of the church at the General Assembly: Born near Owen Sound in Grey County, Ontario, Dr. McKerroll was educated at Owen Sound and Knox College, Toronto. Ordained in 1901 he occupied charges at Sutton and Lucknow, Ontario, and in 1910 he went to Victoria Church where he has preached ever since. Dr. McKerroll has been chairman and executive sec- retary of the Church Pension Board. WEDDINGS Elliott Meahan A quiet wedding was solemnized on g Friday morning at eight o'clock, at. ' the Presbyterian manse, Wingham, in when Alice Vera, daughter of the late ic Mr. and Mrs. T. Meehan, became the bride of Henry Alvin Russel Elliott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elliott, Bluevale Road. Rev. Kenneth Mac- Lean, pastor, officiated. The bride looked charming in a navy blue en- semble, with matching accessories, wearing a shoulder bouquet of carna- tions and roses. Immediately follow- ing the ceremony, Mr, and Mrs. El- liott left by motor for Niagara Fails and. Toronto. On their return they will reside in 13luevale, Conducted Services At Lucknow Rev. Kenneth MacLean conducted the Services in Lucknow Presbyterian Church on Sunday preaching both morning and evening. Rev. Mr. Mac- Donald, minister 'of the Lucknow church is ill at present, Will Present Play The Young People of Blueval.e United Church will present their !play "The Road to the City" in tihe Brick Church, East Wawanosh, on Monday, June 24th. Admission, Adults 25c. Children under 14 years .10 cents. • Liberal Annual Meeting The joint -annual meeting of the rid ing ;of North Huron• and Huron -Bruce will be held, in Wingham on Friday, June 14th, at 1.30 p.m., Dr. George McQubban of North Wellington, with C. A. Robertson and R. 3. Deachman will address the meeting. J. J. Robertson, Sec'y. Bruce Temperance Forces Plan Action Awaiting the decision of the sup- reme court concerning, the validity of Canada Temperance Act, Bruce county temperance forces rallied .in Port Elgin to lay preliminary plans as to what action should be taken to curb liquor traffic in the county. A favorable decision by the court will probably result in a vote being taken throughout the county to have it placed under . Canada . Tem'perance Act, by which beverage rooms would be eclosect, brewers warehouses and liquor stores closed down. St. Andrew's W. M. S. 1:.1•te Women's Missionary Society of St, Andrew's' Presbyterian Church. held their June meeting on Tuesday with the President, Mrs. T -I. F. McGee in the chair.,. The Scripture ireading was taken by'•Itf'rs, J. W. McKibbon and prayer from the Glad Tidings: by Mrs. Nicholson, Mrs. G. Olver and Miss 13.• Graham, delegates to the Presbyterial at Teeswater, gave full reliort.s 'to: the meeting. Mrs. Olver gave reports of the nhoreing and after•- ihooth sessions'. and 11'fis:s Graham for' the evening session, Mrs, W J. :['Ten derson gave a reading which was very intuclh enjoyed. The chapter from the study book was taken by: Miss Mary Graham and the Dedicatory Prayer by Miss M. Anderson. The meeting was brought to a close with 'prayer by Mrs. (Rev:) K. MacLean and the re- peating of the Lord's Prayer, Week -end visitors with Mr. and Jas. Isard were: Mr. 'and Mrs, C. E. Isard and son, Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Isard, of London, also .Miss Mry- tle Isard,, of Toronto. Showered by Friends On Wednesday evening last week Miss Alice Meahen was the recipient of many useful and beautiful gifts at a shower and trouseau tea given in her honor at the hone of Mrs, Clark- son Martin. Transfered To St. Thomas Mr. Cyril Murray, who has been in the local staff of the Canadian Bank of Commerce fcir the past three years has been transferred to St. Thomas and left on Friday to take over his duties there, 1\fr. Roy Bowes, formerly of Wiarton, was transfered from St. Thomas here: Presented with. Badge At a regular meeting of the Wing - ham Post, Canadian Legion, held on Tuesday .night, Comrade H. C. Mac- Lean was presented by President Kenneth Weaver, with a Past Pres- ident's Badge, on behalf of the mem- bers of the Legion. Following the presentation and business period, a social titne at cards was enjoyed, LARGE CROWD AT SPOTTON RALLY The -Parish Hall at. Dungannon was crowded to the doers for the Spottot Rally which wee. held on Monday night. Col, Hatiy P. Mullins, ae old -tune rancher, gave a vivid lec- ture on •pioneer western 'deys which Was illustrated with lantern slides; Mr. Sliottoii,'who spoke briefly, was given a rousing• reception, and was greeted by the lergest. political Gath- ering that Dungannon Inas ever had, itt fact, SO large .that the floor of the ball dropped about six inches. Following the meeting two dances were held, one on the street and' one irh the hall. Tiogan's and Arthur's Or•- chestras supplied the music. CROWDS ATTEND BAND CONCERT Sunday Night Band, Concert Was Much Ektjjoyed, Concert This Week On Friday Night There was a splendid attendance at the :Band Concert held . in the Town Park on Sunday night last and the unanimous expression of opinion of those present was that the Wingham Citizens' Band played exceedingly well. The large attendance is, proof that ' Sunday Band Concerts would prove popular here. The Band Concert this week will be on Friday night and a splendid Program has been chosen. Do not for- get the Band Concert is Friday night this week. There will not be a Band Concert Sunday evening. The program for Friday night is: 1. March, De Molay Commandery, R. B. Hall. 2, Overture, The North Pole, A. C, Hayes. 3. Waltz, Wandering of the 'Winds, John T. Hall. 4. Medley, Round the World, Mac- kie -Beyer. 5. March, Col. Brett, R. B. Hall, 6, Overture, Determination, H. C. Hayes. 7. March, Appleton, R. 13. Hall. 8. Waltz, Bliss- Eternal, Bennett, 9. Selection, Operatic Echoes, L. T'. Lauren dean. 10. March, Canton Halifax, R. B. Ha.lI. "God Save the Bing," LOCAL AND PERSONAL Miss Vera Casemore spent Sunday with friends at London. Mr. and Mrs. Peebles spent the week -end in Paris and Sarnia. One of George Arliss' best pictures at the Lyceum Theatre this week. Mrs, Veit, of Kitchener, is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. C. Kingan. Mrs. W. H. Willis was a Toronto visitor for a couple of days last week. Miss Marjorie Hetherington, .Strat- ford, spent the week -end at her home here. See George Arliss in the Last Gen- tleman at the Lycetne Theatre this week Mr., and Mrs, L. Hingston spent a few days last week with friends at Hamilton. Mr..John Town, of .Port Huron, vis- ited last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Town. Mr. and Mrs. Leuther Routcliffe, of Exeter, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Allen. Mrs. E. Cross and Mr, and Mrs, Tliehman, of London, spent the week- end with relatives in town. Mr. Charles Hopper of Bruce Mines and Mr. and Mfrs. Pace of Paisley, vis - ted friends in town this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. Schneider and Mrs. R. J. McKenzie spent a efw days last. week with friends at Hamilton. Miss Marion Simpson of the Can- dian Bank of Commerce Staff, is hol- daying in Toronto and Owen Sound. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. 'Smith and fatn- ly, of Toronto, visited on Sunday at tie home of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Mc - .can. Ar. and Mrs. W. J. Plenty and Mr, nd Mrs. W. Brynes Plenty and son, lyrnes, were visitors in town one day 1st week. Mi s, S. Tolhnston and son, of Tor- nto, visited this week at the home f her parents, 1tlr, and Mrs. Geo. T, Robertson. Mr. Leonard 'Bennett of the IDo- hinion Bank stair, Chatham, is visit - with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. 13tnteett. 1Ir. and Mrs, W. I-1. French, Marr- orie and Jerry LaRue, also Mrs. J'. H, Crawford, spent a few days last eek in Toronto. Mrs. George W. Merlon, Toronto, as a visitor last week with her par - its, Mr, and Mrs. Wni, Stapleton, se with Mrs. Reg, I)uVal. • Rev. Mother M. Marcionilie and J:other St. Vegan, Pianciscutn Mis- S t311atr ie. of Quebec City, were O bit wmek- , ,, nd guests of air. and .�.Crs. John Gibe ons, Mr. and Mrs, H, C. MacLean spent 1 few days in Toronto last week. Miss gees MacLean who has teen visiting her home here_ fore two weeks, re- rued to 'l'or..oiito with them, l'frs. R. J. Tindall returned' home inday eevning from a two weeks' sit at Grosse Point, Mich, She wee. compathied by her son, Mr, Geo: offatt, his wife and three children, th whom she had been visitirhg, who get a day here, a l a lr 0 0 11 it R -v et al 51 e b A at ttr St v1 ate 112 wi fila BASEBALL GAME SATURDAY AFTERNOON Kincardine Meet Hurons Here In s Saturday Fixture The Wingham baseball team are going great guns this year and there shotild be a record crowd in attend- ance Saturday afternoon when the Indians will have as their guests the nameless Kincardine nine, The at- tendance at the games so far has been dissapolnting, but no doubt the fans will he on deck for this game which should be a natural. The team is out to win the group' and if they continue to play the brand of ball they have so far this year they are sure to be in there. Join the parade to the .park on :Sat- urday and cheer the boys to another victory. The game starts at 3. 30 p. in. sharp. BROKERS' TRIAL SET FOR JUNE 24th Will Appear Before Judge Without Jury. Appearing on theft and conspiracy charges before County Judge T. M. Costello, Goderich, for election, Ir- a -in. M. Ernest and Eldridge L. Ern- est, cousins, whose brokerage house at 'Walkerton crashed early this year, had their trials fixed for June 24th before Judge Costello without jury. Bail of $5,000 for each prisoner was renewed. Both pleaded not guilty. Each of the accused faces two charges of theft and one of conspir- acy, involving $3,500 allegedly stolen front Wingham clients when a branch of their business was conducted here. BYNG OF VIMY PASSES Field Marshal Julian Hedworth Byng, first Viscount Byng of Vimy, died early Thursday, June 6th, at Thorpe-le-Soken, Eng., following an operation foe an abdominal ;ailment that had long troubled him, and became acute on Tuesday. He was 72 years old. Death thus removed from the fast - thinning ranks of the Empire's war- time leaders the man who preceded General Sir Arthur Currie in com- mand of the Canadian Corps, who held the Governor -Generalship of Canada from 1921 to 1926, and then, still de- nied the retirement he sought, reor- ganized the Metropolitan Police of London through 1928-31. Institute to Meet June 20th The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Institute will be held in the Council Chamber at 3'p.m. on Thurs- day, June 20th, Robbed Mail Boxes A 14 -year-old girl, who has been robbing the rural mail boxes in a sec- tion of Howick Township, appeared before C. A. Reid, Juvenile court Judge, at Gorrie. The young o:ffende er may be committed to an industrial home, bttt meanwhile is being kept at the Children's Shelter. Sent To Reformatory James Deacon, 25, who pleaded guilty two weeks ago to two charges of forgery involving $175 was sent- enced to one year definite and two years less one day indeterminate, to run concurrently, in an Ontario re- foratory. The crines were committed here anti at Brussels, Attended Decoration Service Irt Lucknow A number of tlhc members of Mait- land Lodge I. 0. 0. F, attended the Annual Decoration Service of the Lucknow Otldfellows on Sunday afternoon. Dr. Fowler of Teeswater gave the address. Visitors were pres- ent from Teewsater and Ripley also. FRACTURED LEG PLAYING FOOTBALL While playing football at the Town Park on Friday evening, Bert Wiley, had the ill luck to :practtn'e his leg. The boys had liven kiciciess the ball around in practice and when the ball cane to Bert he gave a lift; The foot he used for kicking came back and struck his .leg ,causing a double'frac- tur•c between •'the knee and arhklc. x -Ie eves' taker to the hospital where the. fracture was reduced and ix, getting g along as well as ean be expected tender the circumstances, FINE LECTURE ON SOUTH AMERICA Rev. F. W. E. Story Gave Fine Illus- trated Lecture in St. Andrew's Church. On Monday evening in St, Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Rev, F. W. E. Stoyr, a returned missionary from South America, gave a splendid ad- dress and showed a targe collection of beautifully .coloured slides relative to his work in .Northern • Argentine. - All along the coast there are many beautiful cities with stately buildings, parks and gardens, while- only a few miles inland are to be found many tribes of Indians living in the most primitive fashion, and held down by ignorance, corruption, superstition and witchcraft. After" labouring for as long as ten years without a convert there are now many thousands who have the light in their faces which clearly shows that their lives have been changed and that they have come to know Jesus as their Saviour. In that great neglected continent there is only one missionary to every 169,000 of population and only one missionary for every 70,000 square miles. Mr. Story made a very earnest ap- peal for the prayers and support of the people at home to extend this very important work. The need is great and there is a wonderful oppor- tunity to spread the Christian mess- age to those dwelling in the darkness of South America. Mr. Story conducted the services in St. Andrew's Church on Sunday morn- ing and evening, Preached At Whitechurch Rev. J. F. Anderson preached the Anniversary Services in Whitechurch United Church on Sunday. Right Now Is the proper time to overhaul your mower for the big hay crop. We sell guards, sections, bolts, 'rivets, knife heads, etc. HornutIh & Bennett, Grey Member Again Candidate V. C. Porteous, Conservative mem- ber for North Grey for the past five years, was again chosen candidate for the riding at a Conservative conven- tion at Owen Sound on Saturday. Duncan Sinclair Chosen Candidate At what was probably the largest Convention ever held in Arthur, Dun- can. .Sinclair was Saturday afternoon unaniinottsly chosen as the party's standard-bearer for North Wellington in the approaching election. Liberal Leader to Issue Manifesto Right Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King plans to issue a manifesto to the pen - Pie of Canada shortly after the pro- rogation of Parliament. The message may first be communicated by a per- sonal talk over the radio, in accord with the 'precedent established by the Prime Minister last autumn. It will take the form of a keynote deliverance for the forthcoming election cam- paign. Exams Earlier This Year Departmental examinations begin a. week earlier ttiis year and there is a change in the order of middle and upper school papers, according to the timetable. Greek and Spanish used to be written at the end of the exam- inations, but this year Greek is the first on the paper, on June 13, and Spanish on June 14, There are very few who ever write nn these subjects. land be on hand sharp 'aii time as th t On Moseley, Tune 17, ancient history, i c' music and English composition will parade will leave the Legion ratans start off the regular students ,the fish- so a` to be seated in the theafre be - al day being June 28. High school etc fore 8 p.m. Admission 20c, tax itt- trance dates are June 26,7and 28. .luded. All who will be in the parade please notify H. firmw'ne, Sr., not late NO CANDIDATE BY U. F. 0. GROUP North Huron United Farmers Held Annual Meeting, The United Farmers of North Hur- on held their annual' meeting in the town hall here, on Friday afternoon, when the following officers wet elec- ted for the ensuing year: President -E, C. Zinn, Ashfield, Vice-Presidents—Mrs, 0. G. Ander- son and W. J. Currie, East Wawa - nosh. Secretary-Trerasrrer —A, T. Mac- Kay, Aslhfield,` Auditors—Walter Scott and W. J, Currie. . It was decided .atthis meeting that no candidate would` be placed in the field at the present tune. BIBLE STUDENT PREACHED HERE Mr. Brooder of Toronto, Bible Stduent, preached in the local church es, Sunday, on behalf of the British' and Foreign Bible Society. In' the morning he preached at the United Church and ,Baptist Church and in the evening in St. Andrew's Presbyterian church and St. Paul's Anglican church, SPECIAL MUSIC FOR ANNIVERSARY At the United Church on Sunday the choir rendered special music in commemoration of the 10th Anniver- sary of the United Church in Canada, Among the numbers given was the Hallelujah chorus. Rev. T. C. Wilkinson of St. Helens conducted the services. At the morn- ing, service Mr. Brooder of the British and Foreign Bible Society preached the sermon, Mr, Wilkinson preaching at the evening service. Musical Festival at Currie's School. Lovers of good entertainment will be pleased to hear that the prize -win ning contestants from Lincoln Coun- ty Musical Festival are coning to Currie's School, East Wawanosh, on Friday evening, June 14th. Anniversary and Flower Sunday On Sunday morning next, June 16, the annual United Church Sunday School Anniversary and Flower Sun- day will be held in the auditorium of the church at 11 am. This is one of the most impressive services present- ed by the Sunday School scholars. The public are cordially invited to ate. tend this service, Goderich Newspaper Sold The 85 -year-old Goderich Star, in- dependent Conservative weekly, has been sold to Messrs. Wilkes and Ste wart, of Midland, who will take over shortly. During the newspaper's long and varied career it has had many ed- itor-publishers, the last being the'late Walter Naftel, who died nearly a year ago. The business has since been conducted by the executors of his es tate. Messrs. Wilkes and Stewart up until recently, published the Midland Free Press, rvlhich they sold to Mesa srs. Cranston, Toronto. Veterans Attention ! All Veterans are requested to meet at the Legion rooms at 7.30 o'clock - :Monday evening for the j)repose t f attending "Lest We Forget" at the lyceum Theatre, \fear your berets. Young Mtn (they say) Do Not Pay Much Attention to Ads. The writer cannot vouch for the truthfulness of this statement, it may be tache and it may not be true, but outside of the fact of our show 'win- dows we have no other•, method crfhi Ontario Seton ar I ) Cl j Sc.tCC, bringing to their attention Two Lines ti'aLkt hlltget ih Cid i1T Tta]'rrntl?:t)n. Sat1)tPl�. of Shoes that ate not only Good day, Douglas Wararn made a most er than Saturday night, so that seat- ins~ accommodation ,can be arranged, RAN WELL AT TORONTO MEET Shoes but are Sold at Very Reason- able Prices. There is the VARSITY, of fine calf quality, at '$4.45 pair air 1 and the WINS't'C)N' at $3.95 and $4.65 per pair, It will pay young men who like real nice footwear to call and. inepect these two lines' of excellent values. .Willis Shoe Store, Phone 123, Win gliain. "How was, the your scenery ontrip? p "It ran 'largely to tooth paste and smoking tobacco.' creditable showing. Itt the 100 yards, intermediate, he won his heat in 1.1 seconds, but dict not. piece in the finals., In the 220 yards, iniermecliate, Ile won his heat in 24.2-5 seconds and „placed third in finals which was run in 23,8 seconds, Congrat'u'lations are in order for- the orthe splendid showing Doug. has made at the school meet this year, and we alothg with school metes aiid the pleb- lit itt general extend cnt,gretttletiotts.