HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1932-04-21, Page 7Thursday, Apra 21st, 1932
MR. AND MRS. HERMAN TRELLE
WHEAT KING RETURNS
Mr, and Mrs. Herman Trelle, pho-
tographed on board the S., S. Em-
press 'of Britain in New York city
when they returned from a world
FROM WORLD CRUISE
cruise. Trelle, of, Wembley, Alta.,
is considered America's wheat king.
having won the world grand .cham-
pionship for wheat three times.
WINGHAM H. SCHOOL
1932 EASTER EXAMS
FORM III
Canadian History
Class I—J. Pollock.
Class II -N. Brown, E. Vint.
Credit—D. Deans, ' J. Weir, N,
Hall, J. Thompson, H, Mann, C.
Farrier, K. Lott.
Failed. J. Fortune, J. King, E.
Gray, M. Stewart, D. Fixter, H.
Fuller, H. Roth, T. Wilson, J.
Wheeler, J. Beninger, C. McLean,
M. Robertson, V. Fry.
Physics.
Class I—C. Farrier.
Class II C. Fry, T. Wilson, A.
MacLean, NI. Stewart, D. Pollock.
Class III—G. Wheeler, J. King.
Pass H. Roth, J. Pollock, J.
Wheeler, L. Robertson, 0. Farrier,
H. Mann, J. Weir.
Fail — H. Fuller; D. Fixter, M.
Robertson, E. Gray, J. Thompson,
C. McLean, D. Deans, M. Dobie, N.
Hall.
Latin Composition;
Class I—D, Walker, J. Wheeler.
'Class II—A. Adams, E. Jenkins.
Class III—J,. Pollock, (L. Robert-
son, T. Wilson), J. Thompson..
Pass— J. Weir, M. Robertson, J.
Fortune, V. Fry.
Failed — W. Moir, D. Fleeter, 5.
Herd, M. Stewart, H. Roth, M.
Dobie, I. Kelly, C. McLean, B. Gib-
bons, R. Harrison.
GEOMETRY
Class III—C., McLean, D. Pollock.
Pass — N. Hall, T. Wilson, E.
Vint
Failed — J. Weir, M. Robertson,
(3. Wheeler, D. Fixter), M. Stew-
art, A. MacLean, S. Mitchell, (T..
Pollock, J. Thompson), (H. Fuller,
K. Watson), H. Roth, J. King, H.
Mann, V. .Pry, E. Gray.
'English Literature
Class 1—D, Pollock, M. Dobie.
Class II—J. Pollock, 0. Tiffin,
Class III (M.. Stewart, J.
Thompson), (D. ,Fixtcr, J. Weir).
Credit -(M. 1obertsott, T. Wil-
son), I. Kelly, H. Mann, D. Deans.
Failed—(C. McLean, J. Wheeler),
L. Vogan, L. Deans, (V. Fry, H.
Fuller), J. Herd, H.' ,Roth, S. Mit-
chell, E. Gray, J. Beninger, B. Gib-
bons.
English Composition
Class `II—(D. Pollock, 5. Pollock;
J. 'Thompson), (D. Deans, C. Mac-
Lean, M, Robertson)..
Class .IiT--H. Mann, T. Wilson,
M. Stewart, J. Weir, H. Fuller.
Credit -(D. Fixter, • J. Wheeler),
(J. Beninger, H. R6th), L Felly,
(J. Herd, X. Watson), L, Vogan,
Failed„ V. Fry, 13. Gibbons, S,
Mitchell, M. Nicholson, E. Gray,
French.
Class I—J. Wheeler.
Class II (M: '.Robertson, J..
Weir),
Class III—V. F'ry, J. Pollock.
Credit ---(D, Fixter, T. Wilson),
C. McLean, M. Stewart.
Pall'ed... H. Roth, ,J, Thompson,;
EI. Mann, K. Lott, H. Fuller,
• FORM II
Geometry
Class 1---R. 13, Hutton, J. Bach -
arum, G. Arbuckle.
Class II—C. McKay, L. Idender•-
son, B. Scott, G. King, J. Lane, L.
Kelly,
Class III -M. Mitchell.
Pass— H. Skelding, M. Field, G.
Brackenbury, F. Nethery.
Fail- A. McMichael, L. Ludwig,
E. Porter, E. Dickson, E. Hether-
ington, 3. Sproal, L. Haller.'
Arithmetic
Class 1— B. Scott, (G. King, G.
Wheeler), J. Buchanan, C. McKay.
Class II— M. 'Mitchell, M. Field,
F. Nethery. •
Class III—R. Hutton.
Pass—(G. Arbuckle, . L. Kelly, W.
Craig), L, Ludwig, H. Skelding.
Fail— F. Howson, E. Porter, G.
Brackenbury, K. Watson, J. Lane,
G. Beattie, A. McMichael, H. Braw-
ley, . G. Robinson, (L. Haller, G.
Henderson), (E. Dickson, L. Hend-
erson), (L. Proctor, J, Beninger, G.
Johnston), N. Elliott.
Zoology
Class I—J. Lane, C. McKay.
Class II— E. •Porter, L. Hender-
son, G. Henderson, G. Brackenbury,
G. King, M. Field, E. Gray.
Class III— H. Brawley, G. Beat-
tie, H. Skelding, L. , Proctor, F.
Howson, B. Scott.
Pass—G. ' Wheeler, Wrn. Craig, L.
Haller, L. Kelly, E. Dickson, -R.
Hu{ton, A. McMichael, . M. Mitchell,
L. Ludwig, G. Arbuckle, J. Buchan-
an.
Failed—F. Nethery, N. Elliott.
Physiography
Class I—C. McKay, G. King, G.
Wheeler, R. Hutton, B. Scott, H.
Skelding, J. Lane.
Class II — G. Brackenbury, E.
Porter, F. Nethery.
Class III — L.. Henderson, L.
Proctor, J. Buchanan, L. Kelly, W.
Craig.
Pass—M. Mitchell, L. Ludwig, G.
Arbuckle, E. Dickson.
Failed - F. Howson, G. Hender-
son, • M. , Field, H. Brawley, C.
Hetherington, A. McMichael, W.
I:Iogg, J.. Beninger, G.; Beattie.
Grammar
Class .I—(J. Buchanan, J. Lane),
G. King, C. McKay.
Class TI— L. Kelly, M. Mitchell,
R. Hutton,
Class III -G. Wheeler.
Credit—G. Arbuckle, (M. Field,
E. Porter, 13,. Skelding), L. Hend-
erson, (L. ' Ludwig, B. Scott), F.
Nethery.
Failed—W,' Craig, A. McMichael,
L. Haller, G. Brackenbury, F.
Howson, G. ;Henderson, G. Beattie,
E. Dickson.'
Literature
Class I- J. Lane, J. Buchanan,
(R. Hutton, M. Mitchell), G. Ring.
Class II C. McKay, G. Arbuckle.
Class III- (L. Kelly, :EI, Skeld-
ing), M. Field, (L. Haller, G. Hen-
derson),
Credit—L. 'Henderson, W. Craig,
G, Wheeler, E. Porter, F, Nethery,
A. McMichael, E. Dickson, G.
Brackenbury.
Fail—L. Ludwig, H, Brawley, F.
Howson, B. Scott, L. Proctor,
Composition
Class II—(j. Buchanan, V. Cant-
elon), A, Chittick, (R. :Elutton, M,
Mitchell), E, Porter, J. Lane, G.
I€irtg,
Class III ---C, McKay, L. Flenc1er-
son; 112 Field, H. Brawley,
Credit—A. McMichael, G, Wheel -
er, W. Craig, G. Arbuckle, C. Heth-
erington, F. Nethery, L. Kelly, L.
Ludwig,' R. Scott, B, Scott, G. Hen-
derson, •
Fail —' E. Dickson, L. Haller, G.
Brackenbury, H. Skelding, G., Proc-
ter, G. Beattie, F, Howson.
Frencls
Class T •— J: Lane, G. King, (A.
Chittick, W, Hogg'),: (J, Buchanan,
L. Kelly), G. Wheeler, ,M, Mitchell.
Class II—R. Hutton, G. Arbuckle,
Class III—L. Ludwig, (V, Cant -
elan, E.' Porter), A. McMichael,
Credit—M. Field, F. Nethery, H.
Skelding.
Failed --L. Henderson, (G. Brack-
enbury, L, Proctor), W. Craig, C,
Hetherington, B, Scott, R. Scott, F.
Howson.
Latin
Class I - J. Lane, G. Ring, J.
Buchanan.
Class .III -G,' Wheeler.
Pass—A, Chittick, E. Porter, (L.
Kelly, L. Henderson), .M. Mitchell,
F. Nethery.
Failed- D. Pollock, H. Skelding,
R. Scott, R. Hutton, L. Ludwig, A.
Mc11?ishael, W. Hogg, (M. Field,
G. Arbuckle), V. Cantelon, G.
Brackenbury.
FORM IA
History
Class I-5. Campbell, H, Arm-
strong,
rm •strong,
Class II- — E. Radford, D. For-
tune, C. Nortrop.
Class III— G. Robertson, D. Bu-
chanan.
Passed—L, Proctor, E. Elliott, B.
Lewis, H. Brawley, F. .Currie, D.
Forsythe, A. Underwood, E. Coutts,
M. Wright, M. Elliott.
Failed— G. Robinson, J. Preston,
T. Reid, M. Fry, J. McBurney.
Geography
Class T J. Campbell, D. Fortune,
Class II 7. Preston, E. Coutts,
A. Underwood, . F. Higgins.
Class III - A. Mowbray, . M.
Wright, H. Armstrong, E. Radford,
E. Elliott, D.' Buchanan, G. Robert-
son.
Passed -C. Nortrop, B. Lewis, F.
Currie, T. Reid, D. Forsythe.
Failed—J. McBurney.
Botany
Class I—J. Campbell, A. Under-
wood, F. Higgins, D. Fortune, E.
Radford, M, Fry.
Class II—H. Armstrong.
Class III—G. Robertson, J. Pres-
ton, E. Coutts.
Passed — D. Buchanan, T. Reid,
M. Elliott, D. Forsythe, M. Wright,.
A. Mowbray, C. Nortrop, F. Currie.
Failed—E. Elliott, B. Lewis.
Latin
Class I -J. Campbell, M. Elliott,
D. Fortune, M. Fry, H. Armstrong.
Class II -T. Reid, C. Nortrop, G.
Robertson, G. Robinson, F. Currie,
Class III -L. Haller, D. Forsythe,
B. Lewis.
Pass—E. Coutts, Edna Elliott, J.
McBurney, A. Underwood.
Failed— E. Radford, F. Higgins,.
D. Buchanan, J. Preston, A. Mow-
bray, NI. Wright, J. Sproal.
Algebra
Class I—H. `Armstrong, J. Camp-
bell, D. Fortune, G. Robinson, G.
Robertson;; D. Buchanan, J. Pres-
ton.
Class II -L. Haller, D. Forsythe,
A. Underwood, T. Reid.
Pass—M. Fry, C. Nortrop,
Fail—A. Mowbray, E. Coutts, F.
Currie, E. Elliott, F. Higgins, J.
McBurney, E, Radford, B. Lewis,
M. Wright.
French
Class 1--J, Campbell, F. Higgins,
M. Fry, (H. Armstrong, M. El-
liott), D. Fortune.
Class .11—(D. Forsythe, G. Rob-
ertson), E. Radford, (D. Baehanan,
E. Coutts), (F. Currie, L. Haller, C.
Nortrop).
Class III — A. Underwood, T.
Reid.
Credit - . 33, Lewis, J. McBurney,
E. Elliott. "
Failed -M. Wright, J. McNerney,
J. Preston.
Composition
Class I—J. Campbell.
Class II—H. Armstrong, F. Cur
rie, D. Buchanan, G. Robertson, D.
Forsythe, E. Elliott, D. Fortune, M.
Wright.
Class III -T. Reicl, 0. Shiell, J
Preston, C. Nortrop, E. Coutts,
Higgins, A. Underwood, 13. Lewis,
J, Sproal, E. Radford, M. Elliott.
Credit—G. Robinson, M. Fry, A.
Mowbray,, J. McBurney.
Literature
Class 1;-3. Campbell, G. Robert-
son, F. Higgins.
Class II—D. Forsythe, E. Coutts,
M. Wright, A. Mowbray, J. Pres-
ton, H. Armstrong.
Class III—F. Currie, D, Fortune,
C, Nortrop.
Credit --E, Radford, G. Robinson,
M. Fry, T. Reid, M, Elliott,
Failed = E. Elliott, J, Sproal, A,
Underwood, 0, Shiell, J. Mel3urrtey,
Art
Class 1-F. Currie,, D. Buchanan,
5, Campbell, T. Reid.
Class II — (D. Fortune, F: Hig-
gins), II, Armstrong, A. Under-
wood, E. Coutts, M. Wright, A
Trig VVINOEAM ADVANia-T10634S
Forsythe, E, Elliott,
Class III -0. Shiell, C. Nortrop,
3. Preston, A. Mowbray, 3..IVlc:hnr-
*ley, E. Radford, G. Robinson,
Credit— M. Elliott, G. Robertson,
FORM IB
French
Class II— (R. Barnard, ,):, Jen
Idris); M. Mason,, M. Powell:
Credit -G. Johnston, (B. Mundy,''
E. Elliott), (M, Fraser, M. Brown).
Failed -- M. Robertson, (N. El-
liott, F. Collar), N. McEvers, (C.
Stewart, L. Deyell),' W. Henderson,
A. Bosman, L. Clark, D. Hutchison,
L. Bok, (L. Brown, ' R. Saint), S.
McLennan, G. Mason, A. Metcalfe.
Class II—L. Proctor, R Barnard,
B. Scott.
Pass—J. Jenkins, G. Johnston, W.
Craig, G. Henderson.
Failed -M. Powell, M. Mason, B.
Mundy,, M. Fraser, NI.' Brown, H.
Fuller, E. Elliott, N. McEvers, L.
Deyell, C. Stewart, F. Collar, D.
Hutchison, S. McLennan, W. Hend-
erson, V. Carter, A. Metcalfe,
Algebra
Pass—V. Cantleon,' B. Mundy.
Fail -D. 'Hutchison, N. Elliott, R.
Barnard,; M, Mason, J. Jenkins, F.
Collar, M., Brown, G. Johnston, W.
Henderson, E. Elliott, C. Stewart,
M. Fraser, M. Robertson, NI. Poev-
ell, N. McEvers, A. Bosman; L.
Clark, L. Deyell, L. Brown, R.
Saint, L. Bok, S. McLennan, A.
Metcalfe, V. Carter.
Composition
Class II—B. Mundy,
Class III— V. Carter, E. Elliott,
M. Fraser.
Credit—L. Deyell, M. Powell, R.
.Barnard,. J. Jenkins, N. McEvers, G.
Johnston, C, Stewart, S, Jeffrey, D.
Hutchison, F. Collar, M. Brown, N.
Elliott, L. Browne, W. Henderson.
Failed— A. Bosman, L. Bok, M,
Robertson, G. Mason, M. Mason, R.
Saint, S. McLennan, L. Clark.
Literature
Class II -R. Barnard.
Class III J. Jenkins, D. Hutchi-
son.
Credit—M. Powell, V. Carter, F.
Collar, N, McEvers, S, Jeffray, G.
Johnston, M, Fraser.
Failed—C. Stewart, E. Elliott, M.
Browne, B. Mundy, M. Mason, L.
Browne, L. Deyell, A. Metcalfe, L.
Clark, M. Robertson, G. Mason, W.
Henderson, S. McLennan, L. Bok,
A. Bosnian, R. Saint.
Art
Class I—D. Hutchison.
Class II— M. Robertson, N. Mc -
Evers, M. Powell.
Class III—C. Stewart, F. Collar,
G Mason, M. Mason, L. Clark, B.
Mundy.
Credit — M. Fraser, W. Hender-
son, R. Barnard, L. Deyells S. Jeff-
rey, A. Bosman, E. Elliott, M.
Brown.
Failed—L, Bok, R. Saint, J. Jen-
kins, A. Metcalfe, V. Carter, L.
Browne, S. McLennan.
Geography
Class 1I—M. Brown, R. Brainard,
L. Browne.
Class III—B. Mundy.
Pass— A. Metcalfe, F. Collar, M
Powell, N. McEvers,•. W. Hender-
son, C. Stewart, R. Saint, L. Bok.
Failed—D, Hutchison, M. Fraser,
L. Deyell, A. Bosman; M. Mason,
M. Robertson, L. Clark, Edith El-
liott.
Botany
Pass—R. Barnard, N. McEvers.
Failed—D. Hutchison, NI. Powell,
M. Fraser, M. Brown, E. Elliott, B.
Mundy, M. Robertson, W. Hender-
son, L. Deyell, R. Saint, A. Met-
calfe, M. Mason, A. Bosman, F.
Collar, C. Stewart, L. Clark, L.
Bok, L. Browne.
History •
Class II—R. 'Barnard.
Pass—M. Brown, M. Powell, A.
Metcalfe, F. Collar, L. Brown.
Failed — J. Jenkins, L. Bok, N.
11XcEvers, S. McLennan, C. Stewart,
13. Mundy, M. Mason, M. Robert-
son, R. Saint, N. Elliott, A. Bos-
man, M, Fraser, D. Hutchison„ L.
Deyell, W. Henderson, G. Mason,
L. Clark, E. Elliott.
C¢i,rttttn"rttttullist ittttirnnttrrt"ttrfntttt" i"ttuutt,1
!FAVORITE HYMNS 3-S
All hail the power of Jesu's name!
Let angels prostrate fall;
Bring forth the royal diadem.
To crown Him Lord of ' all.
Crown Him, ye martyrs of your
God,
Who from His- altar call;
Extol the Stem -of -Jesse's Rod,
And crown Idit Lord of all.
Ye seed of Israel's chosen race,
Ye ransomed from the fall,
Hail Him Who .saves you by His
grace,
And crown Him Lord of all.
Sinners, whose 'love can neer forget
The wormwood and the gall,
Go, spread your trophies at His feet
And crown Plirn Lord of all.
Let every tribe and every tongue,
Responsive to ,the call,
Lift high the universal song,
And crown Flim Lord of all
Oh that, with yonder sacred throng,
We at His feet tnay fall,
Join in the everlasting song,
And crown Hirn Lord of all.
In the autumn of 1.779, a rising
young organ students Wm, Shrub -
sole, was given a manuscript of the
hymn, not yet, published, beginning
"All hail the power of J'esu's name,"
He had begun his study of music,
like many another good organist, in,
a fine cathedral choir, in his case
the choir of the historic Canterbury
Cathedral. As a member of the
choir school he received a sound
general and musical education, and
was at this time permitted to prac-
tice upon' the great organ and oc-
casionally to play at some of the
services.
Setting up the word's of the new
hymn upon the orga'n rack, he
dwelt upon their significance while
extemporizing ra sort of accompani
went to there. At last it struck him
that what he had repeated more than
once upon the organ would bear
study. Hastily he wrote down the
air and such parts ofthe harmony
as had come to him. Fascinated by
what he had done he stuck toit,
finished the composition and play-
ed it over, with the full power of
the instrument swelling the . repeti-
tions in the last line.
He had done well, but was not by
any means sure of it, nor certain it
would ever be thought fit to be sung
in church. However, as a test he
sent the tune, unnamed as yet, along
with the first verse of the unpub-
lished hymn to the Gospel Magazine
printed in London. The editor sub-
mitted it to good judges and then,
satisfied that it was musically corm
rect, ,published. it in bis November
issue, No names were attaehed to
eithe lines or( ;music.
Almost immediately people began
singing the tune, in the streets and
in homes, and the editor was asked
for more words and the names of
author and composer, In the April
number he published seven more
verses of the hymn, and thus com-
pletdd, it' was printed on fly sheets
or sometimes ;givenout a line at a
time to be sung at Sunday services,
A congregation of Independents,
the predecessors of modern Congres
gationalists, worshipping at a well-
known chapel in Miles Lane, Lan-
don, took it up in their evangelistic
services, and probably because of
their frequent use of it and of their
publishing; music as well as words,
Shrubsole's tune acquired the name
of the chapel, which it has borne
ever since. That chapel, by the way
was occupied'. by the Independents
only 'until 1795, when a congrega-
tion of Scotch"Seceders" succeeded
them. ,Shrubsole became a church
organist and has written other mu-
sic, but his youthful composition in
the organ loft of Canterbury Cath-
edral it is which has preserved his
name for posterity. William Shrub
sole was born at Sheerness in 1759,
anddied near London in 1829.
The words, furnished" to the Gos-
pel Magazine, appeared in 1785, in
a volume entitled "Occasional Vers-
es," edited by a friend of their writ -
ter. The Rev. Edward Perronet
modestly explains that the "verses"
were only written for "mere person-
al amusement and only occasionally
shown by way of personal respect
to a handful of friends of the au-
thor, who, having entrusted: a copy
of these and 'many others to a par-
tieular '•acquaintance, has been et
length persuaded, to ednit of their
being made public,"
Mr, Perronet, the son of a well-
known clergyman of the Church of
England; who was a great friend of
th 'Wesley's, was intended for the
same ministry, but threw himself
impetuously into the ; Wesleyan re-
vival. Re was probably^ the first
Wesleyan to claire a right to bap-
tize and to administer the Lord's
Supper, and gave offence to his
Wesleyan superiors by so doing.
He joined , Lady 1luntingdon's
Connection of Calvinistic Methodists
but left that in turn to become one
of the Independents, and assumed
charge of a congregation in Canter-
bury. An enthusiastic impulsive,
fervently pious' man, he passed his
latter days peacefully in part of the
Archbishop's Palace in the old Ca-
thedral city, dying in 1792, and be-
ing buried in the cloisters .of the
Cathedral itself.
In 1787 the hymn was rewritten
and . cast into its " present form by
Dr. Rippon, a. learned Baptist divine
and compiler of one of the most
famous "Selections of hymns" ever
issued, who was born in Devonshire
in 1751, and well-known on both.
sides of the Atlantic.
Echo Answers "Why?"
In any newspaper you can find
pictures of charming women under-
neath which it reads: "Miss So -and -
So, . twenty years old." (Why do
those printers always leave out that
word "ryas".)—Whiz Bang.
. k Y '3, .4.1U rs 1 q�
1pirAlivor r 1,
hou
Discont nt d
pox
THAT man or woman who is completely contented is in a sorry state.
Every man, woman and child should have aspirations — desires for some-
thing higher and better than is now possessed. It is Godlike to be discon'-
tended:
Poverty of mind and estate is a manifestation of content-
edness.
Laborers, if they were properly discontended, would raise
the character and quality of their work, and would receive high-
er pay.
Men and women in salaried jobs doing manual or clerical
work are unlikely to receive promotion if they exhibit content-
edness.
Those who go farthest and highest in the world's estima-
tion are they who have the creative impulse, phis initiative; they
are those who strive to possess or reach what is beyond them.
Things beyond us are made known to us by and in adver-
tisements. Advertisers dangle in front of us electric refrigerat-
electric labor-saving domestic mechanisms, personal charm
and beauty, the pleasures of travel, fine furniture and furnish-
ings, the vigor and benefits of better health, cultural occupations
and recreations, higher -paid employment, and the ways and
means by which we can make our time 'and labor give us more
money and more leisure.
Advertisements are designed to stir tts out of bovine con-
tent by putting pictures` before us—pictures. of the imagination.
These pictures create longings in us, and longings find a way of
translating themselves into purpose, ambition and resolution.
NOT THE news, not the stories, not the information, not the enter-
taining and educational articles, contained in newspapers and magazines are
the pushers of us toward something better and higher; it is the Advertise-
ments
d erti: -
ments in them. Theyare urgent and narrow -purposed, se
g and are vivid. They
are deliberately devised to make us do something:
Perhaps contentment is permissible in those who have
reached their seventieth birthday, but' those younger than 70
who say they are completely content 'merely say that they have
collapsed mentally and physically. °
Ideals change, desires change, objectives change, bat nev-
er should any of us be contented. 'And we'll never be contented
if we keep raiding advertisements.
Pictureful, pressureful advertisements! ' Let us all be
o'a.:atefui' for and to thein;
Advertisements Are The Foes of Contented Meng. and Woel
This advt. is sponsored by the Canadian Weekly 1' ewspapers Association.