The Huron Expositor, 1919-08-01, Page 1919
.fled
4
en •
that Smart
Smart
earmg
ths, most fashion-
rns, styles that
›ut the summer
c6theting her
athe country or
r dresses among
the values are
present selling
!y crepes, ging.
The styIesi
izing the newest
hem is beauttfu
0.00.
we have
to *4
est summer
true because
e •materials,
)ecial p ui-chase,
tal aZ. this price.
lilored—indecd,
.rfer of his work -
perfect design -
:)lain and fancy'
['hey all nave
dzen styles to
• to 36 (some
. 1
llitS L25
Nino- wishes to
andable Under -
can buy here
1r much more;
tra sizes; lace
to 2.50
ctive garments
ity and style.
rokIer, some
75
rice. Sheer,
tiest embroid-
izes6 months
! rnore opporiii
–
/*
11111
•
111111
Stoc
r Mod -
ices
here in
• a evitit, the
:dee eecene.
e;-1.
neas
4..12one:see:en
L.en eedee,
`f.•:17-
•
FIFTY-THIRD YEAR 1.
WHOLE NUMBER 2694
SEAFORTII, FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1919
RBI 011111111111111111111M11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111.11M 11111111111111111111011WIR
Greig Clothing Co'y
" Second to One "
I Slaughter
Men's and Boys' Suits
Sale, of
AMR
•••
diel•
•••
MOO
*OF
Ram Coats for Men or Women
EE bummer Furnishings
,
Ah our Summer Clothing, Furni§hings, Ran Coats
and Sumnier Hats will he cleared at SpecialSalePrices to clear- the lot.
E Sal. continues for next 10 days
responsibility, ,
Soon after Non Hindenburg was
made Chief of 'Staff he and von
Ludenttorff made a hurried trip to the
west front to see personally the sane -
'tion there. , Their6 previous -pnrsonal
knowledge of the war was of matters
in the east, As they pegged through
Belgium they saw the idle Belgian
, w6rkmen-11(11e because, with factories
Ie wrecked and • machines sent to Ger-
Many or destroyed, there was no-wocik
for them to do except work for t
Germans 's which they would not do,
3•When they reached the front, the new
- Chief of Staff and the, Obergeneral
E Quartiermeister saw the need of more
E I soldiers in the trenches in western
E
Flanders and northern France. So
when they got back to Berlin= order
a came to the Governor-General of Bel-
gium to send Belgian men to Ger-
many, who were to replace German
workmen to be sent from the German
war' factories and &eel mines to the
west front. And the terrible deporta-
tions began. ,
The deportation of , Belgians to
Germany to be comPelled to work
there had been urged freeuently
be-
fore'on Govenor-General von Bissing
by the military.authoritiei; but he had
always refused to issue the order. He
believed that it would make too great
difficulties for him in his quasi -civil
administration of -Belgium and inter-
fere with this peculiar special mission
of winning the Belgians over to Ger-
many! But after von Hindenburg and
Von Ludendorff got back to Berlin,
where the only authority over -von
Bissipg , resided, the . order for the
deportations issued from the reluctant
Govenor-General. .
Now lam neither man of law nor
.ne diplomat, neither professor of political
,-
science nor Military .authority, and I
have no competent opinion. te, express
as• to the legality or the diplomatic
advisability of trying the Kaiser, nor
as to the position and responsibility
of the Kaiser in the German state as
determined On a technical basis. But
1 have a very definite opinion as to
the poeition- and aethority, and hence
responsibility„with. which. the man
William Hohenzollern was clothed be-
fore and during the war in the minds
of the German-militaey and civil
,authorities and the German people.
They understood that he. had all power
and authority; and if the war had been
a successful- one he would have had
all credit for beginning, carrying on
and *inning it. If his yanity, un -
morality, and blindness led him to be
in many things a tool of shrewder,
self-seeking, more unmoral men; or
if, such principal agents of his ,own
choosing ' as von Ludendorff - gained.
What may. have been to WM a Inuniliat,
imr,'Alegree of *metal* authority be-
fore' the '. war Was oirer, he an plead
that at 'hstriin Londdri. Butnever
during the war until the idays of the
'E• We offer a very large stock or the above lines and =-
_
-
- the sale prices are actually considerably below the =
-
=
= manutacturees cost price to -day. - Every buyer of
- •
=
- clothing at this sale makes a clear cash saying ,of -3
-
= 25 to 40 per cent / - ,
- E
- ; 1
- E.
-
-
- Men's Motoring Coats.... $2.50 to $10 I
-
-
= Women's Motoring Coats.........$5 to $10 i
-
- E
=
- Mens Straw Hats ' 25c to $1
E Men's Shirts (fancy) ' $1. to $2
3 Men's Shirts (work)... ....$1 to 51,50 i
-
- Men's Summer Trousers .. to $5 .E.
--
= Boys' Knickers. . ............. . . ..75c to 52 E
= =
- Men's Sox, ........25e to 75c 6
= Light Underwear... . . .. ... 75c to 51 6
=
=
_ Boys' Overalls. ... ..... ....25c to $1 50 1
-
=
- =--
Men's Overalls....to $2.50
*en's * i=
Khaki Trousers.. . $2 to 5250
i Men's PaAm Beach Trousers, $3:50
= Boys' White Duck long trousers 51.25 to $2
=•
- Ladies' Wool and Silk Coat Sweaters
a
=
-• $84o $18g
-
- i
lam r,
OMR
Malik
911M
•••
•
The early buyers usually get the best picking
Greig Chsiiiiig
•
SEAFORTIL
MID
irlitinumitummimultimmummultimmumnammtututiummumumitunitit
THE RESPONSIBILITY OF THE
- KAISER
(By Vernon Kellogg),
There seems fen be much difference
of opinion about trying the Kaiser
for his crimes. Men of the law differ
about the legality' of such a proceed-
ing; diplomats, about its advisability.
Professors of political science clis.euse
the form and organization of theeGer-
man state and military authorities
discuss the form and organization of
the German army, to the end ' of de-
termining :where responsibility for the
behavior of the state and army really
hes. Von Bethmann Hollweg has ask-
ed that he be tried instead of the
Kaieer, because higwas responsible as i
Chancellor. Von Hindenburg asserts
that as Chief of Staff he ehould be
tried instead of the Kaiser because
he was head.f the army: Both of
them should be tried---4hey both had
much authority 'and lent it to the corn -
minim of crime. But neither should
be tried instead of the Kaiser -ether
never had that much authority, Luden-
,
dorff has not yet come 'forth with a '
declaration and offer like those •of
Bet11nann Hollweg and. Hindenburg;
and belore he finished • he had more
authority than either of them. If '
he does come forward, or if he can
be dragged forward, by all means let
him be tried, too; but .even he is not l
a sufficient substitute for William I
Hohenzollern, the man who lead the
real authority and used it—the All
Highest ib command in actuality as
well as in title and. assumption.
Not that the Kaiser issued person-
ally all orders that determined in de-
tail the behavior of the German armies
and navy or the German occupants of
invaded territories, any more than any
All Highest or generalissimo of any
army issues personally all orders to
his forces Qr people; any more than
Haig or Petain or Pershing, or Foch,
over them all, did; or Lloysi. George or
Clemenceau or Wilson did, But - no
determinntien of German general
policy or behavior was made without
the knowledge and generol consent,
indeed, Ususilly the ormal and spe-
cific consent—of the JIaiser. And his
Personal authority and responsibility,
his pensonal orders, were not limited
to ' general matters; they - descended
to many matters a detail.
Who is the Chief of Staff of the
German Army? He is the direct re-
presentative of the Kaiser in issuing
(on -mends to the armies. He issues
-
commands to 'men of higher -military
titIe than himself. Von Falkenhayn,
who succeeded von 1VIoltice, gave orders
to von 'Hindenburg and Mackensen
When they were Field Marshals and
he was but Lieutenant -General. He
did this as direct personal represent-
ative of the All Highest Command,
.i.he Raiser, who knew what orders he
wes issuing.
When tise Great German Headquar-
ters was at Charleville--wheth was
from early in the war until von Hin-
denburg ' succeeded von Falkenhayn
as Chf of Staff—the Kaiser and von
Falkenhayn were continually together
'whenever the Kaiser came to Cherie-
yille. Von Falkenhayn was his moth -
pie. The Kaiker did not wantto
supersede von Falkenhayn; he had to,
after the failure at ,Verdun, in Order
to met the demende of the people for
a popular hero. Von Hindenburg's
winnings in tlw east had made him
that popular hero, and the Kaiser, in
order to bolster up his people and
draw fromthem the needed further
sacrifices, had to give up as his Chief
of Staff a man heeliked personally
for one he disliked. And because this
new Chief of Staff had as chief of
his own staff a Man of greater cepa-
brutality, and ambition than. him-
self, to fit, von Ludendorff, the Kaiser
had to make a special position and
• title for MIA: So von Ludendorff be-
came Obergeneral Quartiermeister,
thus Outranking the actual General'
Cipartiermeister, von Ereytag, - an-
other personal favorite of the Kaiser,
who, 'instead of remaining at Great
• Headquarters, traveled about with the
Kaiser in thee continual flittings
from point to Point of ,victory—Kaiser
victories, as they were called when-
ever they were big enough to be call-
ed anYthing.
It was Common talk at Great Head-
quarters that the Kaiser knew about
everything ande had a'hand in every-.
thing. For a Slong time many of the
General Staff officers were very bitter
because -London was not bombarded
by Zeppelins and airplanes. It could
easily be done, they said; it would
work havoc with London, would fright-
en the English people to the surrender-
ing point, and If, it killed a lot of
women and children, well, it would
serve the "damned English". only
'right—the English were always the
"damned EngliSh," for if it had not
been for them the war would have
been over quickly. But the bombing
could not be done because the Kaiser
would not allow it. And when it was
done it was because the Kaiser did
allow it. Is this personal responsibil-
ity or not?
Govenor-general von Bissing, Ger-
man ruler of l3elgiune, was a personal
appointee cpf. the Kaiser, and was not
responsible to General Staff or Berlin•
War Office or Foreign Office, but sole-
ly to the Kaiser. .The things that
happened in Belgiotin happened by
order of a man- responsible solely to
the .Kaiser. 'Immediately after the
shooting of Mies' Cavell hnd the out-
burst of indignation from the world
von Bissing and his chief political ad-
viser, von der Lancken, °and the Mil-
itary Governor of Brussels, von Sail-
berzweig, were summoned to Berlin
to get a- personal wigging from the
Kaiser for their "diplomatic mistake."
And immediately thereafter the other B
two women condemnede to death by B
the same court martial at the same h
time with Miss Cavell. for the same D
offense bad their death'Sentences come h
-Muted to imprisonment for life. And F
soon after, by • the Kaiser's person* h
instruction, another woman condemn- H
ed to death at Liege enjoyed a similar h
respite. This is to the Kaiser's credit K
—to the credit of his diplomacy. But. S
I am net trying to point out the AT
Kaiser's credits or crimes—only his A
a
{McLean Bros., Publishers
$1.50 a Year in. Advance
••••IIIMMIIMIN•16-
eter•ans' Da
&aforth,. August latit
Apspices •G.W.V.A.
Baseball
Latest Att4ttions pins. Bands
Kiltie Bands Aeroplanes
Boxing Exhibition Merry -go -Round
.Gorgeous Parade ',Calithumpians
Presentation Of Medals, etc.
ismainsminomimmminkaismosa
Extra ! Extra !
Exhibition of War Trophies
Just landed frorn'Overseas
Field Guns, Machine Guns, etc.
'limier Government Supervision
•
Oh jioy Sonie Darr -Some Show
Believe Me
See' large Posters for complete program.
The Day ---August 13, Wednesday
Major R. S. Hqs,,Chairman
James G. Mullerki Treasurer
A. D. Sutherlami, Secretary
Executive Committee—Chas. P. Sills/Charles Ste -wart
F. Cluff, W Grieve, Frank Sills, Chas. Mnrixtrt.
revtion was his assumption of,
aut ilk, • and hente responsibility
surrendered . by any word of his or
abased by action of his people Froin
beginning to end, from the Potsdam
conference of July, 1914, to his abdica-
tion and confessiion, of guilt --guilt
to Belgium and France; guilt to his
own people, and guilt to humanityby
cowardly flight in November, 1918—
Wil1iam Hohenzollern assumed and, up
to the measure of the possibilities of
one man, actually.had the responsibil-
ity fa, the crimes of Germany in con-
nection with the great war. Wiertz
painted the truth about ' Naptileon;
Raemaekers has -painted the truth a-
bout the Kaiser.
• .
ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS
EAST HURON
SEAFORTH
The following is the list of can-
didates who were successful at the re-
cent Entrance Examinations. Noema
Treleaven, Clinton, stood highOt in
the Inspectorate with 678 marks out
of a, total of '750. The highest in
SeaflOrth was Eileen Teayard, and of
the outside candidates writing at Sea -
forth the highest was Hall Farnham
of School Section No. 1,, Hullett. The
marks of the unsuccessful candidates
vvill'be sent at opce.
Aberharte Carle Aherhart, George,
honors; Alexander, Margaret, honors;
Ament, Arthur, honors; Beattie, Edwin
honors; Cameron, Annien„ Carswell,
Gordon, honors; Chesney, Florencie,
honors; Chittenden, Margaret; Cluff,
J. Scott, honors; Coyne, Margaret;
Crich, Frances, honours; Dempsey,Mary ;
Farnham, Hall, honors; Flannery,
Eileen, honors; Flanigan, Teresa; God -
kin; Nora, honors; Hicknell, Leo; Hud-
son, Mae; Hugill, Joseph; Hyde, Erna
L.; Jackson, Fred, honors; Johnston;
Thelma, :honors; Kellar, Jack; Ken-
nedy, Dorothy; ,Kennedy, Emily; Kers-
lake, Donald, &mars; Lane, James;
Lane, Loretta, honors; Livingstone,
Gilchrist, honors; Livingstone, ;
C ig, Marjorie; MacGregor, Ross,
L;cavery, Isabel; 111cCowan, Mary; Mc -
honors; MacKay, Ronald; McLean,
Marion, honors; McRae, Alva's,
honors; Mektae, Ruby, honors; Malone,
Charles, honors; lifarricitt, Lulu,
honors; Marriott, William, honors;
Miller, Toledo; Montgi • ery, Neil,
honors; Moore, Robert; • urray, Nora;
Peterson,' Harold; Purcell, Leona;.
Rankin Kathlyn, hosiery; Scott, Wil-
frild;
Rankin,
Abbie; Slia•nnen, Hiram;
Simpson, Rena'honors Ettie;
Sooter, John; Stewart; ...Erie, honors;
Stroll& Pearl; Toward, Eileen, honors;
Webster, P. Mae; Goldhawk, Hilda.
, .
Brussels ,
• Baker, Marie; BelfOnr, William;
allantyne, Archie; Bolger, Olive
one, Cecil W. honors; Cardiff, Berva,
onors; Clark, V,erna; Crozier, Vera;
ennis, Ethel; iDennison, Elaine,
onors; Drager, llazel; Engel, Robert;
ulton, Marjons; Fraser, •Elia
onors; Grashy, Marjorie, honors;
arris, Annie; Hoover, Marjorie,
onors; HooVer, Nathan S., honors;
eys, Harold; Love, Amy; McQuarrie,
tewart,, .honors; McCallum, Christena;
cDonald, Mary E.; McNair, George
,; McNair, Margaret, honors;
Mitchell, William; Murray, Grace;
Oliver, Elva; Oliver, Frank,• Patter-
son, Lenora; Raynard, Sylvester;
Ritchie;Jennie, honors; Ryan, Birned-
etto; Sangster, Gertrude; Sangster,
Jessie; Sholdice, :Wallace; Smith,
Alethea, honors; Smith, Elizabeth,
honors; Stevenson, Margaret; Strachazi
Cameron; Walker; Jean, honors; War-
wick, Mae; Whitfield, Eric, honors;
Whitfield, Gladys; Wood, T. Mernen
Wingham ,
Bennett, Frances, honors; Bisbee,
Gordon;' Black, Jean; Bone, • James
Lewis; Campbell, James He Campbell,
Lawrence; Currie, Ena; -Dennis Verna;
Dobie, Cecil; Donaldson, Sherley; „El-
lacet, Wilfred; Fixter, George; FreSser,
Louise; Gal -tried, Bertha; GeddesetlEna
honors; Gibbons, Evelyn; Gilkinson,
Edna; Hanna, Louise; Henderson,
Price; Hutton, Smith; Inglis, Nellie;
Joynt, Beatrice; Lutton, Ida; Mc-
Donald, King, honors; McElwain, John,
McKinney, Archie; McVettie, Janet,
honors; _Mitchell, Marion, honors;
Pilon, Marie; Piper, Dorothy; Bever,
• Eldon; Robertson, Gertrude; Robert-
son, Viola E.; Roth, Mary; Scott,
Agnes; Simpson, Ethel, honors; Wil-
liamson, Alice, -honors; Wilton, Jean.
Clinton
.Alcock, Marion K; Argent Mary;
Ball, Douglas; Bateman, Marjorie,
I honors; Beaton, Katie, honors; Boucle
Ethel; Brennan, Josep me, Castle,
Clifford; Combe. Agnes; Crawford;
Rosalie; Evans, Ruth, honors; nine
Mary; -Gibbings, Percy J.; Grant, Wil-
fred; Hale, Ruth; Higgins, Joseph,
honors; Higgins, Ruth, honors; Hol-
land, Bruce;. Hunter, Robert, honors;
Jarvis, Wilfred/ Johnston, Florence;
Jones; Frank le Londesborough, Wil-
liam; Lawihn, Jean; Levy, Lucy;
Lonclewisoci, Bessie; McCeol, Welling-
ton, honors; McGregor, John A,• Mc-
Intosh, Mary; McIntyre, Aubrey,
honors; McNeil, ,Norman; McTaggart,
Fred; McTaggart, • Mary, honors;
Middleton,
Robert H.; Miller, Violet;
Nedeger, Linnie, honors; Reid, Eric;
Reynolds, Leo; Rorke, Kenneth; Sheen-.
hals, Olive„ honors; Shepley, Charles;
Sparkes, Margaret; Stewart, Eliza-
beth; Stewart, Mary' E.; Strong,
Grace; Tasker, Percy; Telnitt, Car-
man, honors; Thompson, John R.;
Treleaven NOrma, honors; Vodd,en,
Dora; Wigginton, Jack;. Yesbeck;
Joseph; Yungblist, • Arthur;. Miller,
Ilene. E.'
- Fordwich
Bean, Elizabeth; Beehler, Hilda;
Brears, James; Cook, Milton; Denney,
Earl, honors; Eckel, Pauline; Eckel,
Stanley; Elliott, Grace; Graham, Kate;
Graham', Minnie; Hutchison, John;
King, Clara; Leonard, Doris; Mc-
] Lauchlin, Elsie; Montgomery, Ken -
VETERANS' DAY
AUGUST 13th
The Coinmittee specially re-
quest Merchants, Manufactur-
ers, Citizens to procure their
flags', decorating material, etc.
as ,,soon gs possible as the
1 stores will be. closed on the
!big day.. •
•
eth; Shearer, Andrew, honors; Spot -
n; William; .Topham, Gordon; Wale
1 ce, Marjorie.
Wroxeter
Allan, Mac; I Hamilton, Murray; Mn-
thael, Lloyd; IVIerfdley, Harry;
smussen, Lorena; Rutherford, Ray -
3 ond; Toner, Irving; Vogan, Gran-
s llo; Weir, Hazel, honors; Westlake,
rthur; Wheeler, Alice.
. n Blyth
Bowen, Wesley; Cowan, Janet;
°hie, Eugene; Fear, Lizzie; Fraser;
ugh; Garrett, Laura; Garrett, Lizzie;
ill, Sadie; Kelley, Eileen; Logan,
E e, honors? McGowan, Effie, honors;
Ridge; David; Scringeour, Clifford;
5 ckhouse, Elwood; Taman Addie;
T nney, Grace; Wightman, Taman, e
WEST HURON
The following' are the results of the
1,19 entrance examinations in West
H ron: Total number of marks ob-
mable, 750, history being 'added in
1'l9. Marks necessary to pa,ss, 450,
erth 40 per cent. in each suliject and
6 per cent, of the total. First-class
h • nors require .562 marks and are
ni ked A. Second-class honors re-
q ire 525 inarks end are marked B.
he highest mark obtained in. each
ject is as fellows;
edding—Clarence Towle 47.
pelling—Madeline Gaunt and Alex.
M Lerman 50.
riting—Idelia Bender and Fiore
erne Welsh 41.
literature—Madeline Rogers -94.
somposition—Lillian Brooks, George
St 'ckland 80:
eography—Ford Steadman 93.
story—Isabelle. Fraser 94.
*thmetic—Dorothy Armstrong, R.
W. Busch, Hugh McDonald 100.
rammar-:-Annfe Panzer 96.
tal—Annie Panzer 639.
he marks of those who failed are
mailed to them. The certificates
of e successful candidates 'will be
sen to the teacher onto the secretary
of he school about August 23rd.
Nu her of. entrance candidates was
219. The following were successful:
Goderich Central School
llie Beck, Mae Campbell (A),
Louie Cooke (A), Doris Fisher (B),
Fra k Gallow (B), Annie Panzer (A),
Willie Sanderson (A), George Strick-
land (A).
Goderich Victoria School
.13* y Andrews, Thomas Cutt, Ernest
Doa (B), ,Evelyn Dougherty, Phyllis
Duc orth, Harry Edwards, Alex,.
Fowl e, Willie Gauley (B), James
Godf y, Monteith. Leckie, Willie
Long re, Countess LymbOrner Geo.
BboLlMraaitatc as'fild'eantA7414181e'Fralter.lainlait:B.di(81
Goderich Separate Achool
M 'el Austin" (0), Harold Dalton,
John Fellows (B), Willard Gietvelle,
PhiliMcDougall, George McKay,
Hele McKay'. •
Exeter Public School •
J...•ph Bradt, Ruby Davis (B), May
Elwo hy (B), Laverne Harness, Flor-
ence Harvey, Bertha Russell, Lyle
Lathe Isabel Stowardson (A),
Reggi Taylor.
Ba eld P, S.—James Drehmann,
Lola that.
Cre iton P.- S.—Royal Heist, Watter
Han , Charles Hoffman, Melvin- Sim
(B), lrna Smith (B), Severne Winer,
Da hwood Pe S.—Evelyn Howard
(B), Czar Seeinhagen, Mervyn Tie -
man B).• -
Du gannon P. S, May Mole,
Thel Reid (A), F;ded Steadman (A).
He sail P. 8.—R. W. Busch, Helen
Elder, Vera Johnston, Laird Joynt
Hugh
Grace
St.
leine
Robe
(A).
Zur
(B),
Hilda
Gordo
(A)
Cen
(A),
Kathl
Tram
Kin
(B),
Rubin
McDonald (A), Helen Smith,
Stone (A), Florence Welsh.
elens P. S.—Jean Gaunt, Made -
aunt (A), Ross Jamieson. (A),
• McQuillin (B), Mabel Woods
ch P. S.—Whitney Brokenshire
orothy Fritz, Euloine Geiger,
Neuswanzer, Bert Siebert,
Wolper (A), Rennie Weber
ez Yungblut. •
alia P. S.—Aurelia Anderson
illian Brooks, Irene Essery (B),
en Hicks (B), Marie Hodgins,
n Mills (B),
sbridge P. S.—Margaret Joy
hilip Long, Catharine O'Neil,
Sullivan,
• Ashfield
S. . No. 3—Lois MacKenzie (A),
Hen West.
S. No. 4—Malcohn Finlaefson (A),
Alex McLennan (A).
S. . No. 5—Janie Ritchie.
Basil Hogan.. No.7—EdwardGilmore (A)
• S. No. 9—Olive Anderson.
S. No. 10—Ruby Johnston (B).
S. No. 11—Grace tEby (B),
S. . No. 12s-Ma1co1n MacLennan
(B). lorence Shiells.
8, . No. 13—Hugh Phillips (B),
Wilfr d Hackett (B).
S. Nb. 15—Janie Long • (A)
Delen Grant.
' S. . No. 16—Anna Blake, Mildred
MeWlimiey, Bruce Shackelton (A).
• Colborne
S. . No. 2—Beulah, Long.
S. . No. 6 — Agnes Buchanan,
Violet Fitzgerald, Margaret Graham
(B), Jean McWid (B), Bert McManus,
Leona rd Mciodafearrhs. Township
, S, . No. 1 --Ira Oke.
S No. 6—Helen Bell, Minnie
nR
. o. 101—Stewart Middleton
(A), ert North (A), Mary Stewart
(A).
Hay Township
S. -No. 2—Percy Campbell, Man-
riecieoeurrd a.
(Ay). Harry Greb (A), Isa-
bortS.la w i.n(O33).
N.-7-4Bertram IClopp, Gertie
SnR
. No.(B
8--Il.e110, Bender (A),
La
S. No. 1—Lottie Laporte.
S. . No. 3SCIletanolery
-- d Clark
S. S. No. 4 North—Freida Talbot
A).
S. S. No. 6—Gari Johnston (B).
S. S. No. 9—Eleanor Meyers.
S. S. No, 10—Isabella Fraser (A),
Malcolm Roger% (A), Frank Welsh
(A), Austin Wheeler. •
S. S. No. 13—Ruby Irratt.
••
Stephen I -
§. S. No, 1—Janie Hogarth, Saphe
rona White.
S. S. No. 2—Elsie Brendan.
• S. S. No. 3? --Celia Christie Gertle'
Francis (B), Laura Knight (i), Edit}
Schroeder,
S. a No. 6 — Cyril Doyle (A),
Geraldine McKeever. _ .
S. S. No. 7 -Mary Houlahan.
S. S. No. -8—Verda Page, Geraldine
Ravelle.
• S. S. No. 10—Byron Brown, Lillian.
Hayter, Jean Hodgins.
• Usborne
S. No. 1—Clarence Down.
S. S. No. 3—Elgin Copeland.
• ,S, S, No. 4—Morris Coates B)
Whitney Coates.,
S. S. No. 5—Dorothy Armstrong
(A), Anna Jeffry, George Moir.
S. S. No 6—Horace Delbridge,
S. S. No. 7 --Clarence Towle,
S. S. No. 10—Hattie Etherhigtora
Mary Horner. •
• West' 'Wawanosh
S. S. No. 2 Harvey Andrew%
Miriam Johnston.
S. S No. 3—Margaret Dunlin.
S. S. No. 17—Oral Finnigan,
Junior Public School Graduation
Examinations
Total marks 1,100. ' The marks re,
quired to pass are 660 marks; to ob-
tain first class honors, 825 marks, and
to obtain second class honors, 776
marks: (A) denotes frrst class honors
(B) denotes second class honors. The
highest marks obtained were:
Iteading—Rae ' Andrew, Caroline
Webb, Stanley Todd 42. ,
Writing—Herman Ireland 47.
Literatime—Lulu Morlock 93.
Composition—Rebecca Thompson,
Caroline Webb, Lillian Weseioh, Verde
Fassold, 85.
Spelling—Amelia Hetherington, 100.
‘CGarnaarndianinar—billastoryB_Irro7n,y8.10.5. litit sem
Geography—Gertrude Snyder, 92.
Arithmetic—Trellis Roden* Jean
Finlaysoni, Louise Gmupner, Hernian
.1relandf Rowell Preeter, 100.
Art—Russell Preeter, 82, •
ec:Estollr:enstary9, sc. ience—Beatrice Mc -
The following candidates were sue-
Agriculture--Morilca O'Connor, 70.
MeV* toter—Caroline Webb, We,
BokAckeeping--Lizzie Hartleib, 93.
- Crestiken" -Sehoot-eMarthae--41akith
(14,- Trellis Hedging (B), Langfoid
Jones i Willie King, Carl MorlOck (A)„,
Lulue Moilock (A).
Dungannon School—Ila. Brown, (B),
Laverne Pentland, Laura Savage.
Dashwood School—Verda Fassokl
Louise Grammer, Lizzie Hartleib (A):
Herman Ireland ' (B).
Hensall School—Ferris Cantelon
(B), Nora MacEwan, • Wm. 0;twein.
Wm. Stone (B); Violet Whiteside,
Anna Wood. • ,
Kingsbridge ' School-.." --
Bert- Martin.
Mooica O'Connor (BY.
Kintail Sehool—Har ld Collinsore
Lochalsh:School—Jean Finlayson
(B).
St. Helens School—Beattice Me-
Quillin (A), Jean McQuillin (B),1Verra
Phillips (B), Stanley Todd (B), Care.
line Webb (A).
Zurich School—Dorothy Campbell,,
Theophilus Denomme, Iva Kaibfleiseh,
Bruce Klopp, Russell Preeter 03),
Meda Surerus (B), Theodore Wagner,.
Lillian Weseloh, Edna Zettel (B), Ivan
Kalbfleisch.
Winchelsea School—Mina Cornish.
Nile School—Amelia Hetherington
No. 4, Goderich townehiperGertnida
Snyder (B). .
No. 4 Stanley—Bessie 'Watson.
No 10 E. Wawanosh—Rae Andrew,.
No1„3E. Wawanozoshn--Th or! Nicol
NtiTwa
Rebecca
Thompson.
HURON NOTES
^ Foulds, of Toronto:, has been,
engaged by the Clinton Collegiatk,
giBon;:emdr,is science master.
left
tonhaerlde Patterson, County aCyousitnioyrnEninge
for a trip to the North West on a
visit, to relatives there.
—Harvey Hoover, of Brussels, has
neb:senengaged as Principal of Walton
of $800. He is •a successful teacher
and we wish him and the chool suc-
cs.
school for the ensuing year at a salary
—Mrs. W. G. Howson, of London,
wife of the Rev. W. G. Howson for-
merly pastor of Wesley -chureh, Clin-
ton, was stricken with paralysis at
her home in. London on Saturday and
at last reports was critically ill. •
.--:Last Monday afternoon Auburn
locality was visited by one of f"
severest storms it has had for yr
The rain fell in torrents and In
were washed clean. The onl
tained by the' lightning s
killed belonging to Mr. G,
Another standing besid
ly injured.
—Mr..wofiliitherrieWdillangtiaJnisahininee7
on Wednesday la(:'
to fall to the
his footing. ov
breaking. In
gash in his hes
up. No bon-
ho_peThd hee Tw'
week cont •
alas Eric:
Irene Me'
McCuted
ried at
day E
The
Dyer
tahrn
tre
,...,
I Firemen' ,
s Baseball and B an d
.,
TOURNAMENT ,
clinton........„„,.. 4; .
MONDAY, AUGUST th
THOROLD FIRE BRIGADE WILL GIVE. THEIR SPECIAL DRILLS
• DURING AFTERNOON AND EVENING
FIREMEN .AND BAIOS FROM ALL THE IMPORTANT TOWNS
IN WESTERN ONTARIO
A BIG 'PROGRAMME OF ATHLETIC* EVENTS, FIREMEN'S
• ,EVENTS AND BASEBALL TOURNAMENT s
THE CLINTON KILTIE SILVER BAND WILL FURNISH MUSIC
- DURING THE WHOLE TIME
• God Save the King
A. J. McMURRAY, Chairman. H. R. SHARP, Secretary Treasurer
•
eth; Shearer, Andrew, honors; Spot -
n; William; .Topham, Gordon; Wale
1 ce, Marjorie.
Wroxeter
Allan, Mac; I Hamilton, Murray; Mn-
thael, Lloyd; IVIerfdley, Harry;
smussen, Lorena; Rutherford, Ray -
3 ond; Toner, Irving; Vogan, Gran-
s llo; Weir, Hazel, honors; Westlake,
rthur; Wheeler, Alice.
. n Blyth
Bowen, Wesley; Cowan, Janet;
°hie, Eugene; Fear, Lizzie; Fraser;
ugh; Garrett, Laura; Garrett, Lizzie;
ill, Sadie; Kelley, Eileen; Logan,
E e, honors? McGowan, Effie, honors;
Ridge; David; Scringeour, Clifford;
5 ckhouse, Elwood; Taman Addie;
T nney, Grace; Wightman, Taman, e
WEST HURON
The following' are the results of the
1,19 entrance examinations in West
H ron: Total number of marks ob-
mable, 750, history being 'added in
1'l9. Marks necessary to pa,ss, 450,
erth 40 per cent. in each suliject and
6 per cent, of the total. First-class
h • nors require .562 marks and are
ni ked A. Second-class honors re-
q ire 525 inarks end are marked B.
he highest mark obtained in. each
ject is as fellows;
edding—Clarence Towle 47.
pelling—Madeline Gaunt and Alex.
M Lerman 50.
riting—Idelia Bender and Fiore
erne Welsh 41.
literature—Madeline Rogers -94.
somposition—Lillian Brooks, George
St 'ckland 80:
eography—Ford Steadman 93.
story—Isabelle. Fraser 94.
*thmetic—Dorothy Armstrong, R.
W. Busch, Hugh McDonald 100.
rammar-:-Annfe Panzer 96.
tal—Annie Panzer 639.
he marks of those who failed are
mailed to them. The certificates
of e successful candidates 'will be
sen to the teacher onto the secretary
of he school about August 23rd.
Nu her of. entrance candidates was
219. The following were successful:
Goderich Central School
llie Beck, Mae Campbell (A),
Louie Cooke (A), Doris Fisher (B),
Fra k Gallow (B), Annie Panzer (A),
Willie Sanderson (A), George Strick-
land (A).
Goderich Victoria School
.13* y Andrews, Thomas Cutt, Ernest
Doa (B), ,Evelyn Dougherty, Phyllis
Duc orth, Harry Edwards, Alex,.
Fowl e, Willie Gauley (B), James
Godf y, Monteith. Leckie, Willie
Long re, Countess LymbOrner Geo.
BboLlMraaitatc as'fild'eantA7414181e'Fralter.lainlait:B.di(81
Goderich Separate Achool
M 'el Austin" (0), Harold Dalton,
John Fellows (B), Willard Gietvelle,
PhiliMcDougall, George McKay,
Hele McKay'. •
Exeter Public School •
J...•ph Bradt, Ruby Davis (B), May
Elwo hy (B), Laverne Harness, Flor-
ence Harvey, Bertha Russell, Lyle
Lathe Isabel Stowardson (A),
Reggi Taylor.
Ba eld P, S.—James Drehmann,
Lola that.
Cre iton P.- S.—Royal Heist, Watter
Han , Charles Hoffman, Melvin- Sim
(B), lrna Smith (B), Severne Winer,
Da hwood Pe S.—Evelyn Howard
(B), Czar Seeinhagen, Mervyn Tie -
man B).• -
Du gannon P. S, May Mole,
Thel Reid (A), F;ded Steadman (A).
He sail P. 8.—R. W. Busch, Helen
Elder, Vera Johnston, Laird Joynt
Hugh
Grace
St.
leine
Robe
(A).
Zur
(B),
Hilda
Gordo
(A)
Cen
(A),
Kathl
Tram
Kin
(B),
Rubin
McDonald (A), Helen Smith,
Stone (A), Florence Welsh.
elens P. S.—Jean Gaunt, Made -
aunt (A), Ross Jamieson. (A),
• McQuillin (B), Mabel Woods
ch P. S.—Whitney Brokenshire
orothy Fritz, Euloine Geiger,
Neuswanzer, Bert Siebert,
Wolper (A), Rennie Weber
ez Yungblut. •
alia P. S.—Aurelia Anderson
illian Brooks, Irene Essery (B),
en Hicks (B), Marie Hodgins,
n Mills (B),
sbridge P. S.—Margaret Joy
hilip Long, Catharine O'Neil,
Sullivan,
• Ashfield
S. . No. 3—Lois MacKenzie (A),
Hen West.
S. No. 4—Malcohn Finlaefson (A),
Alex McLennan (A).
S. . No. 5—Janie Ritchie.
Basil Hogan.. No.7—EdwardGilmore (A)
• S. No. 9—Olive Anderson.
S. No. 10—Ruby Johnston (B).
S. No. 11—Grace tEby (B),
S. . No. 12s-Ma1co1n MacLennan
(B). lorence Shiells.
8, . No. 13—Hugh Phillips (B),
Wilfr d Hackett (B).
S. Nb. 15—Janie Long • (A)
Delen Grant.
' S. . No. 16—Anna Blake, Mildred
MeWlimiey, Bruce Shackelton (A).
• Colborne
S. . No. 2—Beulah, Long.
S. . No. 6 — Agnes Buchanan,
Violet Fitzgerald, Margaret Graham
(B), Jean McWid (B), Bert McManus,
Leona rd Mciodafearrhs. Township
, S, . No. 1 --Ira Oke.
S No. 6—Helen Bell, Minnie
nR
. o. 101—Stewart Middleton
(A), ert North (A), Mary Stewart
(A).
Hay Township
S. -No. 2—Percy Campbell, Man-
riecieoeurrd a.
(Ay). Harry Greb (A), Isa-
bortS.la w i.n(O33).
N.-7-4Bertram IClopp, Gertie
SnR
. No.(B
8--Il.e110, Bender (A),
La
S. No. 1—Lottie Laporte.
S. . No. 3SCIletanolery
-- d Clark
S. S. No. 4 North—Freida Talbot
A).
S. S. No. 6—Gari Johnston (B).
S. S. No. 9—Eleanor Meyers.
S. S. No, 10—Isabella Fraser (A),
Malcolm Roger% (A), Frank Welsh
(A), Austin Wheeler. •
S. S. No. 13—Ruby Irratt.
••
Stephen I -
§. S. No, 1—Janie Hogarth, Saphe
rona White.
S. S. No. 2—Elsie Brendan.
• S. S. No. 3? --Celia Christie Gertle'
Francis (B), Laura Knight (i), Edit}
Schroeder,
S. a No. 6 — Cyril Doyle (A),
Geraldine McKeever. _ .
S. S. No. 7 -Mary Houlahan.
S. S. No. -8—Verda Page, Geraldine
Ravelle.
• S. S. No. 10—Byron Brown, Lillian.
Hayter, Jean Hodgins.
• Usborne
S. No. 1—Clarence Down.
S. S. No. 3—Elgin Copeland.
• ,S, S, No. 4—Morris Coates B)
Whitney Coates.,
S. S. No. 5—Dorothy Armstrong
(A), Anna Jeffry, George Moir.
S. S. No 6—Horace Delbridge,
S. S. No. 7 --Clarence Towle,
S. S. No. 10—Hattie Etherhigtora
Mary Horner. •
• West' 'Wawanosh
S. S. No. 2 Harvey Andrew%
Miriam Johnston.
S. S No. 3—Margaret Dunlin.
S. S. No. 17—Oral Finnigan,
Junior Public School Graduation
Examinations
Total marks 1,100. ' The marks re,
quired to pass are 660 marks; to ob-
tain first class honors, 825 marks, and
to obtain second class honors, 776
marks: (A) denotes frrst class honors
(B) denotes second class honors. The
highest marks obtained were:
Iteading—Rae ' Andrew, Caroline
Webb, Stanley Todd 42. ,
Writing—Herman Ireland 47.
Literatime—Lulu Morlock 93.
Composition—Rebecca Thompson,
Caroline Webb, Lillian Weseioh, Verde
Fassold, 85.
Spelling—Amelia Hetherington, 100.
‘CGarnaarndianinar—billastoryB_Irro7n,y8.10.5. litit sem
Geography—Gertrude Snyder, 92.
Arithmetic—Trellis Roden* Jean
Finlaysoni, Louise Gmupner, Hernian
.1relandf Rowell Preeter, 100.
Art—Russell Preeter, 82, •
ec:Estollr:enstary9, sc. ience—Beatrice Mc -
The following candidates were sue-
Agriculture--Morilca O'Connor, 70.
MeV* toter—Caroline Webb, We,
BokAckeeping--Lizzie Hartleib, 93.
- Crestiken" -Sehoot-eMarthae--41akith
(14,- Trellis Hedging (B), Langfoid
Jones i Willie King, Carl MorlOck (A)„,
Lulue Moilock (A).
Dungannon School—Ila. Brown, (B),
Laverne Pentland, Laura Savage.
Dashwood School—Verda Fassokl
Louise Grammer, Lizzie Hartleib (A):
Herman Ireland ' (B).
Hensall School—Ferris Cantelon
(B), Nora MacEwan, • Wm. 0;twein.
Wm. Stone (B); Violet Whiteside,
Anna Wood. • ,
Kingsbridge ' School-.." --
Bert- Martin.
Mooica O'Connor (BY.
Kintail Sehool—Har ld Collinsore
Lochalsh:School—Jean Finlayson
(B).
St. Helens School—Beattice Me-
Quillin (A), Jean McQuillin (B),1Verra
Phillips (B), Stanley Todd (B), Care.
line Webb (A).
Zurich School—Dorothy Campbell,,
Theophilus Denomme, Iva Kaibfleiseh,
Bruce Klopp, Russell Preeter 03),
Meda Surerus (B), Theodore Wagner,.
Lillian Weseloh, Edna Zettel (B), Ivan
Kalbfleisch.
Winchelsea School—Mina Cornish.
Nile School—Amelia Hetherington
No. 4, Goderich townehiperGertnida
Snyder (B). .
No. 4 Stanley—Bessie 'Watson.
No 10 E. Wawanosh—Rae Andrew,.
No1„3E. Wawanozoshn--Th or! Nicol
NtiTwa
Rebecca
Thompson.
HURON NOTES
^ Foulds, of Toronto:, has been,
engaged by the Clinton Collegiatk,
giBon;:emdr,is science master.
left
tonhaerlde Patterson, County aCyousitnioyrnEninge
for a trip to the North West on a
visit, to relatives there.
—Harvey Hoover, of Brussels, has
neb:senengaged as Principal of Walton
of $800. He is •a successful teacher
and we wish him and the chool suc-
cs.
school for the ensuing year at a salary
—Mrs. W. G. Howson, of London,
wife of the Rev. W. G. Howson for-
merly pastor of Wesley -chureh, Clin-
ton, was stricken with paralysis at
her home in. London on Saturday and
at last reports was critically ill. •
.--:Last Monday afternoon Auburn
locality was visited by one of f"
severest storms it has had for yr
The rain fell in torrents and In
were washed clean. The onl
tained by the' lightning s
killed belonging to Mr. G,
Another standing besid
ly injured.
—Mr..wofiliitherrieWdillangtiaJnisahininee7
on Wednesday la(:'
to fall to the
his footing. ov
breaking. In
gash in his hes
up. No bon-
ho_peThd hee Tw'
week cont •
alas Eric:
Irene Me'
McCuted
ried at
day E
The
Dyer
tahrn
tre