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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1930-03-06, Page 1Ate IfTr. in' With Which is Amalgamated Che Corrie Vidette and Wroxeter News.. Single Copies, Five Cents WINGHAM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MARCH 6th, 1930 Subscriptions, .$2.00 Per Yeas A. M. CRAWFORD WINS NATIONAL SINGLES 'AT ST, PETERSBURG FLA., TOURNAMENT During the past few weeks Wing - ham has been receiving 'a consider- able amount of publicity in the St. Petersburg daily papers by the .play- ng and good sportsmanship of Alex, .Crawford in the bowling tournatnents there. In the United States Open Singles Alex decisively defeated W. A. Not= lean, in the final match of the big tournament, held in St. Petersburg, that had been underway for two Weeks. The score was 21 to 9, with Crawford taking an early lead and r never being --in danger. • The team representing the St. Pet- ersburg Lawn Bowling Club, skipped by A. M. Crawford, carne from behind to defeat the strong • Orlando team 21 to 17, to win the championship of the state and the honor of represent- ing Florida in the National Tourna- ment- to ournament-to be held in Buffalo this Au- gust. 'The winners were presented withthe handsome Charles A. Cod- enan trophy. The name of the club. rand the team's .members will be en- graved on the cup. ,In the first two. ends Orlando rolled .up a score of 4 points until at the tenth end they led; by 13 to 5. In the eleventh Craw ford's rink scored 4 points and from then until the end of the game had the best of the play, with the final Score in favor of Alex. by 21 to 17. The tournament ended with the fin- als being' played for the Press trophy, which 'was won by Crawfords team over Bougartner bya score of 24-8. At the close of the tourney the var- ious winners and runner`s-up received their awards at the annual banquet.. Here's hoping Alex niay continue 1 to show•his friends in the south how to play the .old game. The Kincardine Senior Hockey team lost out to Milverton in the seri-finals of the Northern, losing the round by 21 to 4,. Tim Breaks New Year's Resolution 1"o the. Editur av all thio Winghant •Paypers Deer Sur:- - Shure, ;tis dishplaised wid mesilf intoirely; so I am, an :all becaws I bruk wan av hie New Year •resoloo- shuns an argied wid the missus. Av coorse if I had been wan av thim young fellahs widout army ixpayrien- ce wort minshunin ye cudden't hev wondhered •so much at me malcin a break but, faith, 'tis mesilf who is •ould enough to hey had better since. The right ting to do is nivir to Argy wid a Grit, arr a wurnman, ish- pishally wid a wumman, an more ish- pishally if it wan ye hev to dive wid. To be shure it is no harrurn at all,; at all, to tell ayther wan av 'thio a few tings whin ye, see they nade en- loightenmint, but don't let • yersilf be dhrawn into an argymint, not be siv- iral' rows av apple trees. Whin a wumman shprings sonteting on ye unixpicktedly, whether it is about money fer a new dress, arr ltilpin her to house (lane, the woisest ting to do is to say as little as posh- ible, but jist kape on wid yer shmokin arr aitin yer bread an butther, arr raidin the London Free Press, .arr whativir ye happen to.. be busy wid jist thin, fer, shure, if ye don't say annyting, ye will not hev annyting to rake back. Av 000rse ye shed shtate` yer views in a quiet way an thin lave it at that, an the chances are tree to wan that in a day arr two she will loikely come arround to yer way av tinkin, an belave that the oidea shtarted in her own head. Some fellahs tints whin they hev bruk a resolooshtin that it is no more . good;, loike an egg whin -ye drop it on the flure, hitt this is a wurse wish - take thanwhin ye bruk it in the fursht place. Mosht good resoloo- shun will shtand' a lot av rough s g. us- age, loike the engine in an auto car, an will carry ye otter a lot av harr•ud• shpots on the road. Whin they fail it is loikely be .rayson av want av gas, an, if •a good resolooshun fails, 'tis because ye hev neglicted to kape the tank filled up wid the gas av de- terminashun. 1 intinded tellin ye what me argy- mint wid the missus wits all about, but heven't toime at ,prisint, as thcer is a load av wood in the woodshed fer me to shplit. • I mane I catt't give ye the '" details av the argymint,' but I don't moind sayln that it wus about. that Goverearrint jawb Jarge Shpotton wus afther gettin fer hie, rennin a dil3lipinsary fer the Ferguson Govern - mint. - The missus wus woild about it, an grog seller, gin stinger, beer booster, ear tinder, "rum runner an bootlegger wus some av the names':s1'te wttsgeall- in me. I tould her she wus aff the thrack intoirely, wid all thim purty names, ,fer it wus a civil sarvint I wud be, wid a governmint jawb, loike Mishter Musgi-ove an Mishter Fraser. "A civil sarvint, is it ye wud be, wid gowld braid on yer coat?" sez she. "Afther all the wuruk -ye hev done fer the Tory parthy, if they can't give ye a betther jawb than sellin whiskey, ye shucl lave thim intoirely, an go. into opposition v,id the Grits at the nixt elickshun. •Tink av that now! Shure, no than •can undhershtan(1 the unrausonable-• tress, av the wiminin, but 'tis no use argyin'nid thin. at all, at alt. Yours fer a bigger gun betther Canada, Timothy Hay. Will Hold Day of PraYer The World Day of Prayer will be held in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church on Friday, March 7th, at 3 o'clock; The ladies of all the congre- gations are invited' to .attend. Examiner Appointed F. J. Hill has been appointed chauf- feur and operator Examiner for this district. Application for a chauffeur's license must be accompanied' by a photograph 1; in. in diameter giving view of face only. Residence one block west of Dominion Bank. St. Andrew's W.M.S. , The regular monthly meeting' of the W.M.S. of St. Andrew's Presby- terian Church will he held in the church on Wednesday, ;Mardi 12th, at 3 o'clock. The topic "The Expansion of the East" will be taken by Miss Al. Graham, A cordial invitation to attend is extended to all the ladies of the congregation. Canadian Club. Meeting A meeting of the Wingham Can- adian Club will be hetet in the Coun cil .Chamber, on 'Wednesday, 'March - the •twelfth,at eight o'clock,Mr. Cy- ril T. Young, Superintendent of De- velopment of the Canadian National Railways, will lecture on the subject, "Resources Development; Canada Forward." Fresh Groceries to Buy Handy Ainntonia 3 for 25c; Infant's Delight Soap 4 for 23c; Sliced Pine- apple 2 for 29c, Blue Rose Rice, 3 for 25c; Seedless Raisins g for 25c Mc- Laren's Jelly Powders 4 for 28e; Kell log's Corn Flakes 3 for 25e; Crepe Toilet Paper, 6 for 19c; 10 lb, Pail Syrup 64c, King Bros. Ladies' Fur Coats A few Extra Choice Models that we wish to clear at8 great` reductions, If interested, now is your chance. King Bros., 'Winghant. FARMERS HOLD SUCCESSFUL MEETING A meeting was held in the Council Chamber, Wingham, on Saturday af- ternoon and was fairly well attended, there being fifty to sixty farmers present, The meeting dealt with weeds, seeds and fertilizer. Mr. C. E. Toole dealt with Better Seed and the weed situ:tition, and he pointed out the important:(of using only standard reliable varieties that higgr•oved their worth in this part of the Province, and strongly advis- ed that new, unknown varieties of. grain and seeds should be avoided, In dealing with the subject of weeds Mr. Toole pointed out the necessity of co-operation and united action on the part of everyone concerned. The Weed( Act was passed to protect the farmer and while it has been in 'force for some time; many are not, familiar with the various clauses of the Act. It is hoped that this year a .more thorough and general clean-up may be accomplished. The subjects of Soils and Fertiliz- ers was dealt with by Mr. G. A. Mc- Cague, Agricultural Representative. The use of commercial fertilizer is becoming more popular each year but in many cases fertilizers are not well understood. Different types of soils, different varieties of crops each re- quire special fertilizers and unless fer- tilizer of. the proper -analysis is ap- plied best results cannot be obtained. The basis 'of soil fertility is depend- ent upon five main factors, drainage, crop rotation, lime, organic matter. and :.commercial fertilizer. These points were all dealt with in a gen- eral way. Judging from the discussion and numerous questions, farmers of the disirict are very much interested in better seed and soil fertility meas- ures and those in attendance would indicate that farmers in the County were very much interested in all in- formation which would tend to in- crease crop yields and generally im- prove farming conditions. HORTICULTURAL PREMIUMS FOR 1930 • One Dollar will buy a membership and your choice of one of the options: 15 Tuberous Begonias, or 3 Hybrid Tea Roses, assorted, or 20 Gladious, one each of A. B. Kundred, Crinkles, E. J. Shayler, Joe Coleman, Albania, Anna Eberius, Byron L. Smith, Car- men Slyvia, Golden Measure, Henry Ford, Herada, Mary Pickford, Mrs. F. C. Peters, Mrs. F. Pendleton, Red Conna, Richard Deiner, Roman- ce, Schwaben, Sweet Lavender. One thousand Begonias have al. ready been disposed of. Another ship- ment is expected this week. Orders for Glads. and Roses should be rush- ed along. Membership certificates may be se cured at Dr. Calder's Office, Wing - ham Utilities Office; Town Clerk's Office; Mrs. (Dr) Ross; Mrs. H. An- gus; Mrs. C. P. Smith, Miss E. Gil- christ and Tttrs. E. J. Nash, secretary. •Your garden is an answer to your quest for happiness. There is no more glorious adventure than beholding the ,creation wliiclr takes place anew each spring, The hidden bulbs send up; their fresh shoots and burst into bloom: The rose, the most delapiclat- ed looking of all shrubs now, is prun- ed and sprayed and readily becomes the most attractive of shrubs with a succession of bloom until cut clown by frost late in the autumn. GODERICH PLAY WAS WELL RECEIVED The .Arthur Circle of 'Knox Presby- terian Church, Goderich, presented. the play, "Tons of Money," to crowd- ed houses houses in their home town on Thursday and Friday of last week. This is "-t modern English farce in three acts and theP layers took their parts with marked skill. Those 'tak- ing part were; Jetnes F. Thompson, Miss Gertrude Heist, Mrs. H, C. Dun- lop, Mrs. W. F. Saunders, Frank Dar- row, Andrew Porter, Fred Weir, Miss Margaret Wilson, Bill Ross, Ebb Ross, Musk was furnished between acts by Major's concert orchestra, Huron Chapter No. 89 Order of the Eastern Star expect to have this play presented in Wingham in the near future. Watch.for further announce- ment. Some real bargains in Men's and Boys' Sweater Coats and Pullovers, The balance of best Overcoats in stock at factory prices, King Bros,, Winghant: TOWN CONCH,. HOLDS REGULAR MEETING, NO ACTION TAKEN ON STORING OLD CARS, Winghanf,Ont., March 3rd, 1980 A regular, meeting of Wingham. Town Council was held this evening at 8 o'clock: All members were present except Coon. Davidson, His Worship Mayor Fells';,was in the chair. His Worship Welcomed Coun. Di- ment to the Cotlncil after his illness and expressed regret that Coun, Dav- idson was reported to be ill at pres- ent, Minutes of last: meeting were read and approved. ' The Finance C,lbmmittee reported a numberof accounts properly certif- ied and recommended payment. The report of the Finance Com- mittee was adopted as read. Reeve McKibbon reported for the'. Cemetery Committee that the new system authorized at last meeting had been secured and was being installed by the Clerk. .Hs Committee recom- mended that Mf. •Deyell be re-en- gaged as caretaker on same terms as other years, which was approved` by the. Council. Court, Wilkins}in reported that he had looked into jthe matter of insur- ance on • Fire Department materials on hand and that a fair valuation of equipment without considering the building would be $4125,00, It was agreed that the Property Committee bring in a report of the valuation of the Fire Hall anti Town Hall at next meeting. Mayor Fells reported for the Streets Committee that snow piles on Main Street had been removed and trees cut at Cemetery and some trees removed on Victoria street. He re- ported some difficulty with a sewer on Diagonalroad and thought that it might be wise', to secure a set of sewer rods later tan, Mayor Fells reported that he had received an invitation to go with a delegation from Listowel to interview Hon. Geo, Henry, regarding a high- way from Elmira to Amberley. He had gotten in touch with Reeve Mc- Kibbon who vvas attending the On- tario Good Roads Convention in Tor- onto and Reeve McKibbon agreed to stop over another day to, attend with the delegation, Reeve McKibbon reported that at the Mayor's request, he had attended with the delegation and that Hon. Mr, Henry had promised .to give this highway his serious. consideration. The matter: of storing old cars in Town was brought up but it was found 'that no action could be taken at present. The Clerk reported that a letter had been received from the.. Town of 'Wallaceburg seeking co-op- eration in having an amendment to the Municipal Act passed at the pres- ent session to deal with this matter. On instructions of the Executive Committee,, the letter front Wallace- burg was forwarded on to the Mem- ber for North Huron with the favor- able endorsation of the Executive Committee. The matter of licensing gasoline pumps mounted on the curbs and on the street, was discussed at some length and it was finally decided to have the Clerk secure further infor- mation for the next meeting. Council then adjourned. Wingham Juniors Lose to Mitchell On Friday evening the Mitchell juniors met the ocal lads in the Wing - ham Arena in •ie first game •of the junior semi-finals 'of the Northern League and succeeded in going home with th'e long end of a 3-1 score. In practically the first few minutes of play the Mitchell lads by . a pretty combination play scored a well-earned goal. Being one goal down the locals got down to business and checked hard and' held the visitors to their. own end, of the rink,' and while they had many shots on the Mitchell net they were handled nicely by Casey.. In the second frame neither team scored until the period was nearly ov- er when Mitchell got their second goal by going in fast after a rebound. At the face-off in the final period the locals started a neat combination play which netted them their only goal for the evening, but before the bell rang the visitors scored their third goal. The Mitchell boys are fast, play nice combination all the time, and are one of the cleanest playing teams that has visited Winghain this year. Wing - ham lacked combination and depend- ed more on individual rushes, and al- though they got through the defence time after time their shots were hand, led easily by Casey, the Mitchell goal tender, who is without doubt one of the cleverest that it has been our pleasure to watch for a long time. The game was handled by' Cully Rocher of Listowel, who kept the play clean and fast. The line-ups were: - Mitchell - Goal, Casey; defence, Fawn and Robertson; centre, David- son; left wing, Champion, right wing, Porterfield; subs., Colliton, Wright, Golquhoun, Wingham-Goal, Browne, defence, 13. \Iitclrell and H. Mitchell; centre, Ross, left Wing, Somers; right wing, H. Browne; subs,, Scott and Groves. On .Monday night the local Juniors, accorepanied'by a host of supporters, journeyed to Mitchell for the return game, and came home with the short end of a 12-1 score. This gives Mit- dia. the round by 15-2. They play 1. istowel next: Moved.to Mount Forest Mr. W. B. "1`hotnpson, who 'fol the past few years has managed the Wel- lington.'Produce Branch office here, has been notified of a move to. Mount Forest this month, where be will have charge of the creamery recetttly pur- chased by the company, Ladies, 'Attention! The Smartest Fur-Trimtned Cottts at Intl eard of Prices, t/ft and V off. Dresses also at immense Price cuts. :Cling I3rofi.; Wingham. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Mrs. Arthur Nye of Sebringville, visited this week with friends in town. Mr .and Mrs, Gerald W. Holman of Toronto, spent the week -end at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Carr. Mr. -Geo. Town of London visited in town over the week -end - Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lockridge of London visited 'friends in town over Sunday. Mr. 1. Hutchison of London spent the week -end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Lepard. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Bishop spent the week -end in Hamilton, Miss Doris Fells spent the week- end • with friends in Teeswater, Miss Lillian Hopper of • London, spent the week -end at the loin( of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, H. Hopper. • Mr. Marvin L. Craig of Toronto spent the week -end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Logan. Craig. Mr. J. A. Ross of the Bel! Tele- phone Co., spent the week -end in Lis- towel at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Ross. Special -Dolores Del Rio in "Re- venge" at the Lyceum Theatre this week -end. Editor Is Improving W. l.og*an Craig, editor of the Ad- vance -Times, who has been confined to his home for the past ten days, is at the time of going to press showing considerable improvement. 'We hope he may soon be able to resume his duties, Attains Rank of Captain • Lieut. Nell Mclean, who for the past five weeks has been in London, attending a Military school, was suc- cessful last week in passing his ex- anuinations and advanced to the rank of Captain. Sells Over 1000 Bulbs Mr: J. A. Morton inserted an ad- vertisetnent in the last issue of the: Adyence-Tintes that he was selling his stock of glads. • The reputation sof Mr. Morton as a grower of flowers,, coupled with the selling powers of the Advance -Times, sure brought re- sults, for, within a few hours after the papers had been distributed he had disposed; of his entire stock, of, over 1000 bulbs. Breaks Arm 'it't Pall Mr. William McKersie, an cla",'tJerl y gentleman of town, while assisting itt takitig in the clothes last Thursday evening, slipped and fell, resulting itt a broken arm, See "Revenge", a romance of Gyp - "Sy life,' 'at the Lyceum Theatre : on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, PUBLIC SCHOOL REPORT Senior Fourth Total "850, Honors 638, Pass: 510. C. McKay 76p, G. King 730, M. Mitchell 73.6, A. Chittiek 704, J. 13u- chanan 703, M. Field 695, L. Ludwig 6$4, L. Hesvl;ins ON, M, Reid 641, R. Hutton 021, G, Brackenbury 621, V. Cantelon 618, A. Reid548, E. Step. henson 524, M, Elliott 520, L. Haller 520, H. 'Skeiding 515, M, , Fry 508, H. Brawley 489, M. Mason 44$, S Scott 448, W. Henderson 427, R. Saint A. L: Posliff, Principal. Junior Fourth Total 650,, Honors. E. Coutts 575, E, Patterson 551, •C. Nortrop 546, ` T. ' Reid 545, D. Buch- anan 510, L. 'Deyel! 510, G: Robert- son 505,.1. Muhdy 491, V. Carter 470, F. Currie 469; M. Fraser 440, C. Stewart 437, A. Stone 435, F. Collar 434, M. Brown 430, P. Deyell 428, D,: Hutchison 424; L. Browne 406, J. Preston 405; L. Bok 401, G. Mason 400, E. Fothergill 396, L. Clark 380, H. Finley 360, C. Normoyle 302, N. McEvers 228. 13. H. Reynolds, Teacher. Senior Third Total 650,' Honors 488. - R. Mitchell 534, G. King 519, J. Zurbrigg 504, G. Brackenbury 503, B. Hamilton 501, E.:Field 496, H. Mill- er 489, I. Habkirk 488, E. Schaffter 487, W. Carr 467, C. Wellwood 445, B. :Brown 457, C. Chittick 440, E. Webb 438, M. Wilson 431, D. Rich 426, R. Howson 420, H. Burgess 417, M. Cruikshank 414, B. Mundy 410; R. Hammond 398, N. Blatchford 397, E. Finley 360, W. Small 355, S. Carter 322, R. Broom 307, J. McDonald 290, G J. Farquharson, Teacher. Junior Third Total 500, Honors 375, Pass 300. Laura Campbell 422, Lloyd Ellacott 417, Irene Mellor 417, Emma Krohn 414, Luetta Bok 408, Lorraine Carter 405, Thora Davison 402, Velma Stoak- ley 402, lora Cameron 395, Helen Groves 394, -John Lamb, 390, Ray- mond Carter 390, Edith Campbell 385, Wilson Frown 376, Billie Davidson 863, Albert Campbell 353, Marvin Smith 349, Winnifred McNevin 348, Jas. Broome 348, Billie Lepard 348, Petty Collar 343, Alicia Wilson 340, Cecil Thomson 334, Hazel Hawkins 331, George Carr 329, Norma Groves 324, Stanley Henderson 318, Irene Clark 317, John Bunn 292, John Cur- rie 291, Stewart Forsyth 283, James 1 urnitt 283, l3catrice Forsyth 280, Jean Moir 244, Wornold Finley 218, E, Hetherington, Teacher Senior Second Total 550, Honors 413, Pass 330. Mary Preston 493, Doris Armitage 475, Verne Walker 464, Muriel 'Wil- liams 451, Edith Mundy 444, Harry Posliff 434, Hazel l,ediei 426, Jean Cruikshank 420, Marie Hopper 417, Evelyn Gamble 415, Isabel Latnb 404, lrinia Harrison 398, Lillian Fuller 393, Jiro I.ee 389, Lloyd Dark 384 :Vice Dore 352, Bob Rae 346, Ed- ward Finley 333, Bert Vansickle 327, 'Marjorie Forsyth 325, Jean Mellor 319, Evelyn Campbell 308, Evelyn 287, Clarence Cantelon 275, Irene Fitt 275, Herman Iionnedy 250, Har- ty Ross 239, Harold Parker 187. M. Robertson, 'Teacher. Junior Second Total 565, Honors 423, Pass 339. Patricia Parker 511, Scott Reid 456, Margaret Marsh 453, Russel Zurbrigg 437, Mary Thompson 431, Petty Rae 425, Mary E. McKibbon 424, Ruth Hamilton 423, Charlie Krohn 423, Jean Thoiupson 410, Lloyd Hinton 407, Charlie Wellwood 403, George Boyle 371, Lillian Howard 368, Edyth Campbell 362, Mabel Fothergill 357, Allen Small 357, Harold ':Stephenson 350, Harold Ross 350, Kathryn Pat- terson 349, Eilene Curtis 847, Doris Fitt 844, Billie Groves 343, Charlie T3askerville 343, Evelyn Edgar y339, Adeline Vansickle 314, Carl Bondi 307, Charlie Ross 273, Robert C'asc- more 271, -Jimmie Mortitner 249; Ttt' Wilson 210, Kathleen Saint 184, Rena Elliott 175, Jirnnrie Kennedy 155, Frank Angus 148, Gordon Helm 118, Alvin Lediet 101. I3, joynt, Teacher. First Book Total 410, Honors 307, Pass 164. Donald Adams 395, Noreen Bene- dict' 894, Kenneth Jackson 392, Mar- garet ct Ho ttnuth 391, 1,rM1ba Marshall 391, Billy Bttrgman 389, Noel Steph- enson 387, Frances Lockridge 385, Marion Templeman 885, Virginia Cur- rie383 can tee 375,fames Schaff - ter J 6 ter 36 , Bertha 'Casemcr( 361, Betty Lloyd 860 Mac Habkirk 342 John Lee 842, Betty Saint 842, jack Fraser OBITUARY John McCool There passed away on Wednesday morning after'a prolonged illness one of the early residents of Wittghatn in the person of John lvlt:Coo1, his 75th year. The funeral will be held on Friday afternoon to Wing - ham 'cemetery. Fuller particulars next week. Ronald Henry MacDonald There passed away on Friday, Feb- ruary 28th, Ronald Henry, the only son of Itfr,'and Mrs. Alec MacDon- , aid, Culross• township. Ronald was a bright baby until stricken with ec- zema some three months ago, from the effects of which he failed to re- cover. The funeral service was held at the home in Culross on Monday, March 3rd and was conducted by Rev. Sidney Davison, Wingham. The in- terment was made at Bluevale cem- etery. The sympathy of the friends and neighbors go out to Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald in their great loss. John Duncan MacNaughton On Tuesday morning, February 25, there passed to the great beyond, John Duncan MacNaughton, eldest .- son of Mrs. Jennie and the late Dun- can 1VIacNaughton 13 Line, Turnber- ry: Deceased who was in his fortieth year, had been a. patient sufferer for many years, but during the past few weeks failed rapidly, owing no doubt, to the sudden death of his father less than two months ago. He leaves to mourn his loss, his smother, .two :bro- thers, ,Donald and Kinsey of 'Turn - berry, and one sister, Mrs. Oliver Campbell of Morris. The funeral service was held at the house on Thursday afternoon, Rev. Mr. Mann of Bluevale having charge. Burial took place at Wroxeter cern- `etery. The pallbearers were six cous- ins,: Messrs. John L, George, Allan and Jack MacEwen, Alex MacDon `aid and Stewart MacNaughton. The deepest sympathy of the community is extended to the MacNaughton faro- 'ily in this, their second sad bereave- ment. Not dead, Oh, no! but borne beyond. j the shadows, Into the full clear light. Forever done with mist and cloud i and tempest, Where all is calm and bright. Oh, no, not dead -but past all fear i of dying And with all suffering o'er. Say not that he is dead waren Jesus called him, 1 To live forevermore. Curlers at Hamilton i A rink of local curlers composed of W. S. Mitchell, skip., J. Murray, ID. Rae and W. McKague, are attend- ing the bonspeil in Hamilton this week. To Take Mediterranean Cruise Miss Elizabeth Wellwood returned to New fork on Saturday, after visit- ing with her mother for the past few weeks. She expects to,,,sait for Eur- ope this week taking in the Mediter- ranean Cruise. 336, Harold Cantelon 335,Llyda Brown 324, Trevor Davison 322, Jeanne VanNorrnan 322, Hilda Brown 817, Kenneth Johnson 317, I.ottise Dore 308, Nora 'Finley 308, Gertrude Finley 305, Donalda Henderson 303, Roy Mark 293, Arnold Stoakley 290, Billie Forsyth 285, Bill Sturdy 281, Chester Campbell 280, Fenton Barnes 272, Helen Smith 272. 1'. Johns, Teacher. Primary Class A ---Total 344, Hon., 255, Pass 205. Mabel Campbell 326, 13i11 Seddon 312, John Wilson 304, Reggie Collar 302, Joseph Mitis 296, Dorothy Mell- or 286, Bill Harris 274, Louise Thompson 263, Helen:Patterson 231, Carl Vanner 228, Florence Finley 209, Bill Smith 180, absent two weeks. Class B, -Total 832, Hon., 250, Pass 200, Bill Scott 825, Agnes Sell 825, Marguerite Ingham 312, :Heteu Ham- mond 307, Hein Lee 802, Louise Lloyd 292, Velma, Ohm 289, George Johnson 283, Donald Fitt 271, Junior; Nivins 270, Betty. Groves 267, 266, eYNor- rnan'`)Fr:r Elmer D ell 262, Car- rot. Casernore 261, Jack Garbutt 260, u L • Collar Laura (�c 1 a 223, 'Harry Montgomery 21:9. Frances Robinson 214, Betty Thompson 204, Frances t)urrtin 201, Jack Carter 165, Billy McNevin.180, Hutton y Harold tton I4 x37, Margaret Finley 136Eva Lediet 118. Elva 1 -Tallies, a sent. A. G. Williaimon .:Y"t:atr1 r , l < 1 elr..,..,