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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1926-12-16, Page 37•1711V1 • 4 kra With which is amalgamated The Gorrie Vidette and 'The WroXeler News ST. *PAUL'S SUNDAY SCHOOL CONCERT, IN PARISH HALL, ON TUESDAY, DECEM Single Copies, Five cents, ,COMMUNITY CHRISTMAS TREE .MONDAY, DECEIVII3ER 2oth Santa Claus will be in Wingham at seven o'clock on Monday evening, Dec 2oth to see how the boys and girls are 'behaving. ' He will eikely come from the North in his ,airplane, and as he can scarcelY land with the big machine in the centre of the town, he has arranged with. that big boy Charl- ie VanbTorman to drive hini to the Bank of Commerce corner, where he hasasked the business men. of Wing- Varn to have a tree well laden with 'candies, nuts and oranges. Santa wants give every child a bag of candy re, and he is also keeping his eyes 'open for the best children, so that he will know what tb leave in their stockings on Christmas morning. The big boys and girls are aske'd to stand iback until the smaller children have :got their candies. Santa wants is to say they must get in line, and the boy or girl who doesn't do as Santa wants him to, is going to be minus some nice presents on Christmas,, Parent S are asked to assist in having abe children ,it on Monday night. !Slrow your appreciation of the efforts 'of 'the Business Men in having ar- ra.nged with Santa for this great big event. A massed choir will sing kabiristinas carols, and the Salvation tkrnty 'band will lead the accompani- ment. Another Successful Bazaar The Ladies Guild of St Pauls church held a most succeseful bazaar in the council chamber on Saturday afternoon. Many dainty and useful articles were offered, which, attracted the Christmas shopper . The pro- ceeds of the 'sale amounted to about $400. eettet ?ha Late Mrs. J. 1. Linklater There' passed away on SaturdaY, :Mrs. J. H. Ifeinklater, of the township ,of Turnberey. The deceased woman ^was in ber arst year and had been :ailing for several months. Surviving :are her husband, two sons and one .daughter, Ewart and Minnie at home ;and William, of Burstal ,Sask. Fend. - al services were conducted at her late :residence at two o'clock by the Rev. Dr. Perrie of St Andrew's Presby- terian church, Wingham. Interment was made in the Wingham :ern tery. Further obituary next week WINGHAM ;UNITED CHURCH Rev:, M. M. Bennett, B. A. . Minister J. H. Christie, Choir Leader • Parsonage Cor. John and Min- nie Streets. Phone 183. DECEMBER rgth, x926 Ix ahn, 7. Object Talk for the Childree-Morning Subject -In- terferences. 2.30 pane-- S. Sdhool & Bible Classes, • e p.m. - Subject-eaCorrimeree Between/You and the Universe." Mon. 4.15 ---; Children's Social Hour with the Mothers," 68 p.m. - Y. P Wooll- combe is tb discuss the question, "Does the Christmas Spirit Ex- clude the Approval of War?" Friday X7t11 at 8 pen, - The S. S. Concert and Christmas Tree There is to. be a Christ- mas Cantata, entitled, "Christ- mas Folks." This is to be the Children's Night the evening:is, for you, whether youare an "old" or a young child. akkiateeeaee, THE SALVATION ARIVIY MEETINGS', SUNDAY, DECE1VIER egth Sunday. moo AM.-Holinese ceting, e.30 pen. Simday School, p.nt-Salvation Meeting, aptain and Mrs, Boweritt CHARGE WINGHAM, ONT., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16th. 1926 ER 21st. Subscriptions Una per yes, Huron County ,Council Makes $500 Grant To Children's Aid Handling the work of the December session in business -like fashion, the Huron County Council finished up its agenda yesterday afternoon and closed with a short prodrameat a night meet- ing last night during which the ward- en was presente,d with a gold headed cane. • High lights of the business included the making of grants of $75 each to the Exeter and Huron Plow- men's Association and $5oo to the Children's Aid Society: the 'recom- mending of an 'increase for the jailer and the laying over of the valuator's report to the next session ak It was decided: to close some •roads in Us - borne township as requested and to refer to the Road Commission •the matter of a $3,000 grant for Hensel'. It was also decided to build an ex- tra, vault in the court house and to provide steel filing cabinets for the surrogate court clerk. Following are the details of the business: - The closing session of the Council was held last evening. All business of the December session was finished for this year. A number of address- es were given by several of the coun- cillors, Mr. John Hayes, of Parkhill, took the chair and conducted the pro- gramme, which consisted of address- es by Robert W, Livingstone, Charles A. Robertson, 'A. 14.Neeb, M. Arm strong. ' • • The feature of the evening was the ',presentation of a gold headed cane to Warden McKibbon by A. C. Baeker, on behalf of the County Coun- cil. An address was read by Robert Coulter. The meeting was then ad- journed • on the motion of Messrs Sanders and Nclb, , •Goderich, December g, - To J. Walton McKibbon, Esq. Warden Huron County, 1926. , Dear Sir: -Once more the tine has arrived when we must disband as a County Council, and with it comes the time when we must sever our relationship as Council and Warden. The genial, courteous, straightfor- ward and busines,s manner in which you have performed the many duges in connection enth tine office makes this an event of sorrow, mingled with extreme satisfaction. • Sorrow that so effic,ient a municipal head is limited tp a term of one year, and satisfaction that, so far as you are concerned it has been a year's work well done. The enthusiasm with wh.h you have ap- proached all the duties in connection with your office as Warden has prov- ed to us beyond a shadow of a doubt that in your veirts courses the bloocl ok a true patriot, and that you have a real passion for the welfare of the County and Province in which you live. Your ability to preside over the meetings of this board, in a mann- er entirely void of any harshness, and carrying with you a sunshine which has smoothed many a ruffle in the past year, has raised you to a very high position in the esteem, not only of the members of this board but with all the officials with which you have worked, and we all join thank- ing your municipality for again inak- ini your services available to this contyu . We• exterfd to you and your noble wife, and to yoiir family our best Wishes for a long, useful and happy life, arid beg you to accept this cane that it may tremincl you in days to come of the. year which you spent as Warden of the 'County of Huron', Signed on behalf of County Cduncil, _Robert Coulees. Alfred Baeker. 'The'singing of the "National Anth- em," and "Auld Lang Syne" conclud- ed the December sessions The council met in the afternoon and received reports of Standing Corninittees. The }louse of Refuge Committee re- ported as follows: The House of Re- fuge Committee met four times dur- ing the year as per by-law relating M to House of Refuge atters and atid- ited and issued orders for accounts, totalling $11,266,78. ' At the beginnieg of the year, throeigh the resignation of the assis- tant matron, Miss Campbell, the com- mittee after aclvertieing, aelected and apponited Miss Miller of Barrie at the same ealary. Steps were taken durieg the year to deal wieli the spetial case of in- mates admitted, who are possessed of property. Mi ee Miller has given tip her toe - 'Rion told a Miss Fleck, (.'5 &nide has been employed in het piece, (Cantituted on Page a) !ideals, and friend of all. - THE LATE JOHN J. ELLIOTT The death occurred in Kitchener hospital on Thursday, Dec. ,9th, of John Elliott, a life long and highly respected resident of East Wawanosh, Huron County. The deceased was a son of the late William and Alice Elliott of Con. 12, East Wawanosh. He moved with his parents at an early age from Cooksville to Huron in 1857 . In 1886 he married Isabella Keith of Listowel. He was SecaTreas, of S. S. No. 9, East Wawanosh for a period of so years and Deputy Returning Officer for the township for ao years until he became auditor of the books of the township Treasurer in 1921. For many years he has been a faithful attendant and worker in Currie's Sunday school, helping particularly trith the music, 'rhe remains of the late Mr. Elliott were interred in Wingharn cemetery on Saturday afternoon, Dec. uth. Rev. M. M. Bennett conducted the services .at the house and grave. The pallbearers, were Messrs N. Johnston, J. Cochrane, W. Arbuckle, W. Salter, J. Kerr and W. J. Currie, Besides his wife, he is survived by one sister, Mrs,. N. Johnston, of Blyth, title brother, James of Winnipeg, hi`s daughter, Mary, at home, and three sons, William, at home; Raymond of Turnberry township and Stanley of St. Catherines. The community has lost an excell- ent citizen, who was accurate in his business, sympathetic in his outlook PRESTON LEDIETT WINS THE PONY • The Pony Contest is over and the results of the voting es published be- low, Preston Lediett nosed tint filen while Carl McKay was a close sec- ond . Four more subscriptions paid to the Advance -Times before 12 o'- clock on Saturday night, providing of course that they would have been for Carl McKay would have swung the election. The men hope to have the pony here on Thursday. The reason for delay is that they put 4 an argument with the Royal Sales Co, for a better pony than at first they intended to send, We, the undersigend, Auditors of the votes given in the Pony Contest, have examined the ballots handed to us by Capt Adams. We have check- ed the same over carefully on a Burr- oughs Adding Machine and find the result as follows: 1. Preston Lecliet 1,744,300 2, Carl McKay e 1,737,175 s. Geo'. Beattie ..... ..... 1,282,500 4- Harry Brawley 5. Mary Hingston 421,5e5 6. Frank Skelding . .,3,5oo We therefore declare Preston Led - 9f e inen ealia heel ate. best of tet the winner of this contest, • Ahlottg the many.floral tributes:- wreath Ifoth School -Section No, 9, Ea'st Wawanosh, wreath froth. Cur- rie's Sunday School, wreath from the Wingham Lodge No. 286 .A. F. & A. M. spray from Mr. and Mrs. W. Lep- ard, spray from Winghain Women's Institute, wreath from Alexandria Public School, St. Catherines; and from many other friends and rela- tives. Curlers Curling The Huron Curling Club have their ice in splendid shape now and the roa.rin' game is being enjoyed by the curlers of Wingha.m. Mr, Donald Rae was reeelected president, and Mr. T. H. Gibson is again vice, with the 'cash being in the safe keeping of Mr. E. J. Nash, who is also' secre- tary. Wingham Club "At Home." A very pleasant evening was spent in the Wingham Club on Thursday evening, when the management put on tefiye hundred party. Over 8o guests were present. Prizes were given for the two highest ladies and two highest gentlemen, Mrs. A. ,Peebles taking first in the ladies and Dr. M. C. Calder second; H. C. McLean, first and. Thos. Taylor second for the gen- tlemen. The management intend to set aside one night a month for the ladies. Following the card playieg, sandwiches and coffee weee served. W. M. S. Elect Officers The annual meeting of the Wom- en's Missionary Society Of St. An- drew's Presbyterian Church was held on Wednesday afternoon, when the following. officers were elected for the ensuing year. Hon President --Wars. P,errie . President -Mrs. Henderson. ist Vice -President -Mrs. Lloyd. end Vice -Pres. -- Mrs. King. Secretary -a Mr e Lewis. Treasurer -Mrs. Fells, Messenger Secretary Mrs. And- erson. Press Secretary - Mrs. WM. Mitch- ell. Welcome and Welfare Secretary - Mrs. Giver, Home Helpers Secretary - Mrs. R. McGee. Supply Secetary - Mrs. Nicholson. Lown.eeeteee and Library Sec'ty-Miss Ci Pianist-Miss Rintout Sr, Mission Band Pres. -Mrs. Ree. Jr Mission Band Ptesidettt - Mrs, Parker, The Society :Ilea justheoncluded very prosperous year end look for- ward to AD 2VeD greater year in 1927. A goocl. stock of Smokers, Lamps, Sewing Cabinets, ' Pertietiet, Teti Tables arid Chesterfield Tables --- A. j. Walker. • Signed -A. L. Posliff, Aeditor. aka -W. A. Galbraith, Auditor. ' Skating! Skatirik! 'a'eekekeeteeee. Season now open. Sixty-two skat- ing periods last year in the Arena. Get your season ticket at-Cosens & Booth's Insurance Office. For the Children at A. J. Walker's Rockers from $r.ors to $4.50 . Dolls Carriages $5.5o to $6.5o. High Chairs $2.5o to $6.00. •Shoo Fly Rockers Cadets Win Candy The Wingham High School Cadet Team are to be congratulated in their having won second place in the shoot for the Laura Secord Trophy. There were 41 teams entered -in this compe- tition and many of these froni ninch larger centres than Wingham. ;The Wingham team is composed of Messrs Malcolm Ross, William Taylor, Wil- ber Tiffin, George-Peaceck and Will Brawley. These boys each received a two pound box of Laura Secord Candy. -- Salvation Army Bazaar The local branch of the Salvation Army will hold a bazaar in the Coun- cil Chambers on Saturday, Dec. e8th. The sale will consist of aprons, pillow covers, quilts, woollen rugs, baby's coats and boOties, homemake cook- ing and candy. Lunch will be serv- ed. Any' donations left at the Sal- vation Army Hall on Friday, Or ,at the Council Chatnbers on Saturday will be thankfully received. Mrs. (Mayor) Fells will open the sale at 2,30 p.m. Eastern Star Officerseeg. the regular meeting of I-Iuron C1httpter,o E S held an i ts 5th anniversary, Thursday, Decetriber tath, the followhig officers were elected for the year 1927. W. M. - Mrs. W. J. Boyce. W. P. -- Mr. George Olver. Secretary - Mrs. E. Nash, A. M. - Mrs. R. A. Coutts. Treas. - Miss Mary Pattison. Conductor -- Mrs, W. A. Miller. Assoc. Cond.- Mrs„ Geo, Spotton. At the dose of the meeting, the gen- tlemen of the ordar, treated the lad- ies to refreshinetits at IVIcICay's Res- tetirant. A cantata entitled, "Grandma's Chtist- mas Guard, will be giveti by the young people of the Presbyterian Church, Bluevale, in the Forester's Hall on December asral Admission 25 and /5 eents, Evetybody welcome. 14. Woodsworth of Kobe, Japan, spoke at both services at the United chareh �ilSenday, and also gave a short talk to the Sunday School in the afternoon. Mr. Woodswerth is engaged la odueationtil work in ehe cy of rebt, Local and General News of • Interest to The Cornmunitr • Dr. R .L. Stewaet spent a few days 'I'ororito. Make him smile, with gifts worth while -from Greer's• . How about a nice kitchen cabinet for Mother. See, them at A. j. Walk- er's. A truly acceptable gift-Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pen -G. Mason & Son. Buy your skates and skating shoes at Greer's. Skates attached free of charge • Mrs: Utting and grandson, Master Harris of Lucknow, are visiting with friends irt town. We have the tables and chairs for children at $3.0o per set --- A. J. Walker, Wingham. Doa't miss the play entitled, Scroo- ge's Christmas, to be given on Tues- day evening in the Parish Hall. • A second hand Quebec heater for sale -J. Mason. Slippers inale delightful Gifts; big stock to select from at Greer's. What would be nicer for a gift than a piece of furniture? ---A. J. Walker. • Winter has apparently cofne upon us with a Vengeance, after the ex- tremely mild weather on Monday: Ycku will be surprised at some of the special values we are offering in High Class Xmas goods -A. J. Walk- er. Mrs. Thos. Forbes of Wingham, is spending the winter with her sister, Mrs. Robt. Geddes, erd line of Morr- is, • The boxed stationery is particularly I _ •. ., • a . -,,,. •• "nifty" this Christmas. -G. Mason tee I Son. - The Box Social, ahvertiseci for Pr!: 'clay eight, at the •Stone school, has been caticelled, No Gift in all the world rnore pop- nlar than Cosy House Slippers. -See them at Greer's Shoe Store. Miss L.Ilarber, of the civil service at Ottawa, has returned" to her du- ties after visiting with her mother, Mrs. C. Barber, Leopold street. Mrs. James Isard, Victoria street, had the misfortune to break her wrist by falling on the church steps on Sun- day evening. We have the best Xmas assorted stock now that we have ever shown. Call in and look threugh.--A. J. Walk- er. , Capt, W. J. Adams is in Toronto, and hopes to return with the Shet- land Pony for the winner of the Wing - ham cottest , Columbia Phonographs -new de- signs at bargain pieces, Harmony Re- cords 65c. -the very latest-eMcKibb- on's Drug Store. • We are now equipped for storing your battery for the winter. Bring •them in and let us look after them: - Imperial Garage, Belgrave. Logs! Logs! Logs! • Highest ?cash price paid for all kinds of good hard and softwood logs, delivered in our savvmill ;yard -j. A. MacLean. We have received another shipment of those $1.00 pictures --,A I w lk- er. • A Box Social, concert and Christ - pas tree is to be held at Junction school on Monday, December 2oth. Admiss- ion 25 cents. Ladies with boxes free. Snowshoes or Skiis make lovely 1 Christmas Gifts. See them at Greer's. A Christmas Tree and Entertain - meet will be held at Powell's School, on Tuesday, Dec. 2IS1. • A good pro - !ere:: Admissiott 25 cents and x n 5 Bring in your battery and have us look after it for the winter, or call and have us go after it `First Class Battery man in charge at Robertson's Garage. • The St. Augustine Women's Insti- tute will hold a dance in the St. Au- gustine Hall oft Thursday, Dee, sale Admission 5o cents each. Good or- chestra. Cell at The Advance -Times office and look over our splendid assortment of Chriettrias cards, which we are elearieg at 5 cents eath. Envelopes ineludede St. Pauls Sunday School concert will be held in the Parish Hall, on Tuesday evening, Dec. 212t Adneiss- ion: Achille as teats, Children toe. Eve erybotly welcome. ' The. Bey laves hockeY-Yoti will Lind the boots and skates that will help him wie 'at Greet'S • '• A play, "The Path Across the Hill," is to be presented by Fordyce Dra- matic Club in Belgrave, on Thursday, Dec. x6th, 1926, at 8 p.m. Play will be followed by good dance. Admission for play 35 cents and for dance 75c, a couple. We have an excellent assortment of Christmas Cards. Come in and in- spect them -G. Mason & Son. Several are buying personal greet- ing printed cards at, $2.00 per doz. at The Advance -Times office, while their neighbors paid $3.75 per doz. for the same card to "a peddler who called on them months ago. They gave $1.75 to charity. •' We can't put all out nice thirigsain the window. So call and look over our stock - A. J. Walker. The Literary Society of S. S. No. xi, East Wawanosh, is putting on a concert consisting of musical nem- bers, readings, drills dialogues aud a Christmas tree, on Friday evening, Dec, x7th, at 8 o'clock P...dnaission 25 cents. Everybody welcome. Readers of the Advance -Times, whe- have Huron friends ie. Toroete, are requested to send their names and ad- dresses to L. Kennedy, 65 Appleton Avenue, for the purpose of having them added to the list of the Huron Old Boy's Association, of Toronto. STATUTORY MEETING OF WINGHAM COUNCIL The last meeting df Wingham Council for 1926 Was lied On Wed- nesday. night, Dec, istli, Present: 1 layer 4 ell§, Reeve McKibbon, Coun- cillors• Wilkinson, Elliott, Haney and /10.11fid. The usual gist or account§ were recornmeeded for payment by the Azinance Committee, A ietter from the Dominion Battle asking, for a share of the town's accoutit Was or- dered filed. A representative of the Canadian Legion, an organization which has amalgamated all the returned soldiers • organizations, was present, and ad- dressed the council, asking for a do- nation. The Mayor promised him that the matter -cyanid be taken up at the first of the year.. Mr. W. J. Claris and Mr. Amos At - :wood have been appoined to the Fire Company to replace Mr. Peterman and Mr ,Olver. • A petition was presented by the butchers, asking for protection •from farmers and others who • bring cut meat to town to sell. After consid. erable discussion it was decided to leave the bylaw over *until the Janu- ary meeting. Reeve McKibbon and Mr. Hanna pointed out that the diffi- culty with stopping pedlars was the fact that they could get an order and go to their sleighs or autos ' outside the town and deliver the merchandise, just asthe 'traveller for printing and other merchandise, at present gets the order and later delivers the order article. • Mr. Hannrt was afraid the matter could be overdone and thus drive farmers and others to other centres to do their business. A. bylaw was passed, raising the fee for the weighing of cattle etc. The new rates will be hay 25 cents, for slaughtered ineat, grain or other ar- ticles exposed, less than xoo lbs 5 cents, • For live animals, other than pigs, sheep and calves, per head when weighing one to cents; and each ad- ditional animal weighed at the same time 5 cents. For weighing sheep, pigs or calves, one or two cents; six or three, four or five 15 cents, six or 'seven, 20 cents; eight, nine or ten 25 cents, and each additional one •ov- er ;ten, two cents, For measuring a load of wood to cents and for double weighing 25 cents. • On ligation of Councillors Elliott and Haney, the matter of selliag the old piano in the council chainber and the purchasing of an upright one was left with Mayor Fdls. The equare piano was the gift of the late Geo. McKeneie, but whenever a dance or ba2aar is held in the council chamber, it has to be trailed out to the hall and soon blocks up the passage. • A bylaw WAS passed makiag ar- rangement for the 'borrowing of Sept) for the waterworks dept to defray ex- penses or repairs to dam and the lay- ing tef watermain on Alfred street, between Edevard and Leopold sireet end insallation of services. The de- bentures will cover a period of N5 years and will bear il1terd8t at il per cent. 6.4 WINGHAM HIGH SCHOOL XMAS EXAMINATION 1926 In the following report, Class 1 in- cludes those who have obtained front 75-100 per cent average on the to tal. Class II from 67 to 74 per cent average; Class III 6o 66 per cent and pass 50-6o per cent, I. The names, caf the Students are ar- ranged in order of merit; and anyone who through illness or other reason was unable to write, is not classified, but will be inarked as failures on the school records. A detailed account of the marks obtained will be sent home to be signed by the parent or guardian, and returned to the school. • School closes Dec. 22nd, and re- opens, Tuesday, Jan. 4th. • FORM V -- Class 1 -Jean Stewart Mary lVfoir, Will Henderson, Cathar- ine Bell. Class II-- Edna Henderson, M. Chris- tie, j. Field, Olive Alton and Janisa Homuth equal.. Class III --- Lionel Rich, Eva Mc- Inheak W. McFadzean, Jack Wright., Cora Dickson, Andrew McKague W. MeKibbon. 'Pass -Stanley Dane, And Thomp- son, Oliver Fells, Irene Jackson, Gor- don Johnston, Marjorie Gibson, Mary McInnes. Failed -- Jessie Menzies, David Armstrong, Kenneth Thompson, Geo. Mines. FORM IV Class I --• Nettie Hone- uth. Class II - Blanche Cunningham, Harry Garniss, Erma Finch, Ethel Johnston, Yvonne McPherson, Lor- etta McBurney. Class III --- Allan McKenzie, Zylda Webster, Gladys Rebereeon, Florence Scott Warren Bamford. Pass - Gordon Stonehouse, Wilma Johnston, Angela Gibbons, Myrtle • Isard, Wilber Tiffin, Mary Martin, Purwerd Preston, Grace Fry, Irene Mundell Failti4, Ada• Coehett, Prank Meld, Emerson Bennett Grace Mitch- ell, Charles Messer, Mae Van - stone, Malcolm Ross. FORM III -Class 1 -Jean Scobie, An- nie CaeripbeIl. CLASS II -Louise Thompson, Geo. Peacock, Vesta Fox, Mary Robertson. Class III -Goldie Wheeler, Irene Wheeler, Mary Weir, Ross Vogan. Credit - Margaret Finlay, Clark Elliott, l3eth Barnard, Edith Lott, Helen Field„ Olive Garniss, :Marie Schaffter, Raymbnd Walden. Failure -- Harold • Mitchell, Jack Sturdy, Marion Simpson, Robert Weir Nora Beattie, Lenore Taylor, Francis King, Gordon Mundell, Will Brawley, Fairy Fells, Andrew Mitchell. FORM II -Class 1 -- Kate King, 'Velma Lennox, Elizabeth Ross, Ev- elyn McKay. • Class II - Nancy Taylor, Beryl Cunningham, Agnes Wilson, Helen Weir, Mildred Redmond, Carl Deans. (lass 111 - Jean Currie, Margaret Mitchell, Kenneth Somers, Gertrude 'rurvey, George Allan, Bertha McGee. Pass - Olive Homuth, Mary 'Mitch- ell, Leonard Bennett, Dorine Webster Ronald Rae. • Failed - Russell Copeland, Thelma Gibson, Laura Stnitlt Arnold Vint, Carnutn Coetts, Gleti Garniss, Wall- ace Gurney, John Roth, Dorothy Keri' Jean McLean, Janet McLean, S. Van - stone, C. • Carr, R. Stittoo, FORM 1 A - Class I • - Ruth Cole, Mary ICing, Norma, Coutts Mary Inglis, Dorothy Aitken, Irving Smith. Class II Arthur Henderson,, Mar- ie Mines, Margaret Currie, jean Weir, George Young Hilton Dickson, Edna Proctor„Toe Tsffin Class 111 -- Bruce Fox, Penelope Hannah, Torn Henderson, Joe Ella- tott, jack McKibbon, laoger McDon- ald, Lillian Hopper, Gera Phair. FORM I B Class I-11, Wilson Class II -I. Cleghorn, A. Robertson, Class 111 -- C. Walden, IC. Smith, Pass - G. Waters, A. Garniss, G, Kelly, I4, Finley, C, McCormick. Failures -- C. MeClenaglian, Vernon Chanmey, N. Rintoul; Viletta Chant- ney, Herman Chamney, C. 331afltetord iley, lime/Ian Channiey, C. Blatchford. 33 -.Gibbons, Won the Depaietnient Shield Miss Elsie Stewart 18 to be con- gtatulated on the fact that the school which she teacheS, S. S. No. 2, Cul - toss, lias been awarded the shield from the Departrneti of Agriculture for their havirtg won the highest num- ber of polets ear pupil at the school fair held at Tee:water Miss Stew- art is a daiighter of Mr. and MrA. /saialt Stewart, East Wawanosh, and has taught itt. the school. for fhree years,