The Huron Expositor, 1920-07-23, Page 1LY 16, 1920
Trimmed
Hats
Half
I Price.
1TION SOON?
Leave Everything
Planning To -day.
hat late preparation
etely. Besides, why.
purchase your every
renter deliberation?
ITE SPORT AND
L
4.50 to $3.00
trim and neat *en during
hirer suit, you will find this
:,pted, and what is more, ex-
r the abdomen and over the
k to see them at our corset
WOMEN SPLEN-.
5NDERM) LI S
gazed on un derinuslines that
lame of business, or whether
particular attention to this
that women give this store
;iris, corset covers, drawers,
:o $5.00.
)E. OF EXCELLENT
i.00 to $10.00
is are Rep and Gabardine.
7e also washable, attractively
ire pockets. If you want to
etter way than to have two.
er wardrobe.
1.75 AND U.
es the - reputation fon being
s carefulness finds clear 're-.
'repare to buy liberally and
you will find in models at
hairs used in the making;
'-nts of materials..
STOCKS FULL
E. ERE
ho is able to keep his stocks
wo thy of your serious con-
omplete stocks of Summer
and at prices affording the
stomed to heretofore, is an.
store.
YARNS
P. K. YARN
This yarn is the de-
light
e-lfight of every person
,who has used it.. it
s beautifully soft and
�l) u r e. Shades.
`hine=se Blue, Laven-
Oer, American Beau-
ty, Paddy Gree n,
[tuff„, Pink, Copen-
is '9' Old Gold,
rklilac. k and White.
1 Oz. Skeins
35c each
WISH
1
FIFTY-FOURTH YEAR
VROLE NUMBER 2745
igH Clearin
Sale
Men's &
Boys
Suits
This sale includes all
the Suits in our store and
we certainly show a choice
range of the newest young
men's models, as well as
the plainer model's for
men desiring this style.
Browns, Greens and Greys
are the favorite shades
for the younger men, in
the newer designed gar-
ments.
A VERY FINE SUIT
MAY BE SELECTED AT
FROM
$20 to $35
White Duck and Striped
Flannel and Palm Beach
Trousers, $2.75 to $7.50
Khaki Pants
$2.50 to $4.00
Bathing Suits
$1.00 to $7.00
' Cool Athletic. Underwear
$1.00 to $2.00
Women's Rain Coats
$7.00 to $15.00
Men's Rain Coats
$10.00 to $20,00
LARGE- RANGE OF
PATTERNS . & SHADES
TO CHOOSE FROM.
The Greig Clothing Co.
SEAEORTH, FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1P).
ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS ( Reynolds Harold Richards, Kenneth S. S. No. 7 -Wilfred Hogan.
The following is the result of the
recent Entrance Examination in the
different centres of this Ispectorate.
The aggregate marks were 750, 450
Robertsoxi, Beryl Salter (H.), Reginald S. S. No. 9 -Norman O'Loughlin,
Shipley, VeraShobbrooke, Harold William F. Shackleton.
Snell, Elsie Synder, Kathleen Taylor, ' S. S. No.
Esther Trewartha, Louise Turner, Robb.
were necessary to pass and 562 to Errol Walker (H.), Edward Walkers, 1 S. S. No.
secure Honors. Appeals may be made Mabel Wright (H.). Vera Philips
to the Inspector by August 19th; after , • Blyth S. S. No.
that date they must be made to theHarold Beacom, Bella Fairservice, S. S. No.
Deputy Minister of Education, To- Annie Garrett, Grace Geddes, Hattie Dennis.
ionto, accompanied by a fee of $2; if ' Gray, Yvonne Haggett (H.), Sadie ( •
after that date, the fee will be $5. Howatt, Harold Jenkins, Laura Johns- , S. S. No.
Marks will be sent in a few days to ton, Laving Knox, Lizzie Lawrence, ' Wilson.
unsuccessful candidates and certifi-- George Leith, Marjorie Lyon (H.), S. S. No.
cites within two weeks to those sue -S. S. No.
Harrison.
U. ss S. No.1--Robe. Hetherington.
Goderich
12- James McNain, Lloyd
13 -Annie Campbell (B),
16 -Etta P. McQuaid (A).
17-Lavina Black, Myrtle
Robert McLeod, Mary
Moon, May
Parker, Jean Pate (H.), Ross Robin-
son (H.), Mamie Ross, Viola Rouse,
Harold Taylor (H.) e. Marys Wood:
( cessful.
ecial
Nktic
We are in a positione to accejt
orders for
Hot Air and Hot Water Heating
Pumps. and Piping
Eave Troughing
Metal Work -
Ready Roofing
m Plumbing, , including g
Pressure Systems.
Leave your orders at once. Estimates cheerfully given.
J• have had over 30 years' experience in all kinds of
building which enables me to plan your proposed bath-
room ad furnace work, etc.
The Big Hardware
H. EDGE
Seaforth
The highest mark obtained at this'
centre was made by Annie Strong,
School Section No. 5, Tucersmith,
who had 691 to he credit; 'Myrtle
Sharkey stood highest in the town
with 687 marks out of a total of 750.
The full list is as follows:
Helena Alexander (H.), Robert
'Archibald (H.), Annie Atkinson,
Arthur Beattie (H.), Bertha Beattie
(H.), Marjorie Bickell (H.), Leonard
Boyce, Annie Brodie (H.), Arthur Bur-
rows (H), Leonce Cadieux (H), Gordon
Carnoehan (H.), Margaret Case (H.),
Edwin Chesney (H.), Janet Cluff (H),
Frank 'Cook (H.), Olie Cooper, Fred
Crich (H.), Evelyn Cudmore, Edmund
Daly (H.), Eric Edwards, Eva Fee
(H.), Mary. Feeney, Helena Flannery,
Robert Greene (H.), Margaret Grieve,
Alvin Dodds, Elva Grimoldby, Hector
Hays, Jas. Hogg (H.), Dorothy Kent
(H), Keith Lamont (H), Thos. Lane,
Catherine McGrath (H), Gertrude Mc-
Grath, Wm. McLean, Helen McMann,
Mary McMillan, Robert McNaughton
(II.), Annie McNay (IL), Joseph Mc-
Quaid (l.), Donald McKay (H.),
Olive Medd, Clair Merrier (H.), Grace
Moylan, Richard Nigh, ° James O'Con-
nell, Mary O'Rourke, William • Patrick
(H.), Vincent* Patterson, Evelyn
Peterson (H.), Joseph Purcell (H,),
Thomas Purcell (H.), Marjorie Reid
. (H.), Dorothy Reipke (H.), Monica
Reynolds, Fred Scott, Violet Scott,
Myrtle Sharkey (IL), Margaret Shine
(11.), William Simpson (H.), John
Sinclair, Agnes Smith (H.), Wilfred
Smilth (H.), Daisy Spain (H.), Keith
Stogdill (H.), Annie Strong (H.),
Belle Thamer, phoebe Wakefield (H.),
May Wallace (H.), Mary Webster,
Lloyd Williams (H.), Margaret Wil-
liams, Michael Williams.
Brussels
Margaret Aycock, Nellie Anderson,
Joe Armstrong (H.), Roy Askin, Gor-
don Best (H.), Audrey Bremner,
Florence Bremner, Isabel Bremner,
Nellie Campbell, Clifford •Cardiff (H.),
Ruby Cleaver, Annie Cumming, Eva
Cumming (H,), Lloyd Dunbar, Elinor
Engler (H.), Kenneth Ferguson (H.),
Fraser
MacDonald
aid, F
ra M
Burton n MacDon
(H.), Margaret MacDonald, Elva
Hemingway •(H.), Mabel „ATohnston,.
Leslie E. McKay, Lorraine McKay,
Leslie Machan, Earl Mills, Reta Mills,
Walker Mitchell, William Mitchell,
Mildred Passmore (H.), Roy Patter-
son (H.), Wilbert Proctor, Clifford
Ritchie, Grace Shortreed (H.), Tom
Shortreed, .Garven Smith (H.),
Grahaine Stewart, Bernice Thuell
(H.), Leone Thuell (H.), Harry White
(H.), Katie Williamson,, Margaret
Welson (H.).
Wingham
Jennie Anderson, Vera Armstrong
(H.), Elsie Blackhall, Bessie Board-
man, Dorothy Bridges (H.), Gertie
Bridges (H.), Jean Carruthers (H.),
Kenneth Carter, Wilfred Congram,
Robert Coultes (H.), Margaret Cruick-
shanks, .Ruby.- Dickson, Vera Edgar
(H.), Arthur Field, Charles Gamut,
Annie Geddes, Nellie Gilkinson (H.),
Sarah Hardie (H.), Clarence Hins-
cliffe, Annie Homuth (H.), Fred Isard,
Marguerite Johns, Percy Johnson,
Alba Johnston (H.), Mary Johnston
(H.), William Kew, Ethel Mathers,
Alice Metcalf, Edith Metcalf, 'Vivian
Munro, William McElwain, Mary Mc-
Gregor (H.), Wilfred McVittie (H.),
Charles Pattison, Mac Perdue, Marg-
aret Pettigrew, Florence Pocock, Lulu
Proctor, Genevieve Roth, Dorothy
Snell (H.), George Taylor, Lille
Taylor (H.), Roy Thomas, Russell
Tervit, Carl Tripp, Nora Van Camp
(H.), Barbara Weir (H.), Jennie
Wightman (H.), Lloyd Zurbrigg.
Wroxeter
- WEST HURON
Tuckersmith
S. S. No. 1 -Mary Clark (B) .
This list contains the names of the
successful candidates examined by the
Exeter High School Board and by the
Goderich Collegiate Institute Board.
The Education Department has ap-
proved the granting of certificates to
the following candidates, To pass
required 40 per cent. in each 'subject,
with a total of 450 Marks or more.
Those making 75 per cent. of the
total marks are awarded ' 1. -Class
honors (A), and for 70 to 75 per cent.
11. ,Claes honors (B). The highest
marks obtained in each subject are:
Reading -Marion Woods 46,
Spelling -Jean Chapman, Etta Me-
Quoid, John Ridley, Nellie Medd, Lloyd
Haist 50.
Writing -Irene Stewart 47.
Literature--Harry-Strang, 92.
Composition -Mabel Preeter, Myr-
land Wynne 82.
Geography--atewart Murdoch 95.
History -Abram Brown 88.
Arithmetic -Irene Snider, Helen
Garrow, Anna Kelly Myrtle Bissett 100
Grammar -Rode Mary Ellis 97.
Total -Stewart Murdoch (Exeter
Board), 631; Irene Snider, (Goderich
Board), 612.
The marks of those that failed are
being mailed to them. All the answer
papers, were carefully read and full
credit given for each answer. Unsuc-
cessful candidates should consult
their teachers as to the advisability
of entering an appeal. If any decide
to appeal, they should do so not later
than Thursday, August 19th, to the
Public School Inspector, Goderich.
The- certificates of they successful
candidates will be sent to the teacher,
or to the secretary of the board, about
the 24th of August.
The following were successful:
Central School,Goderichi.
Margaret Campbell (A), Agnes
Fraser
Thomas
Freeman (B),
(
),
Helen Garrow (A), Dorothy Heileman
(B), Arthur Richardson, Charles 11.
Ruffell (B), Verna Snelgrove (B),
Frank Stokes, Kathleen Straiton (A),
Dorothy Westbrook, Abram Brown
(B).
Victoria School, Goderich
Jean Chapman (A), Sidney Donald-
son, Emmerson Elliott (B), Gladys
Grindrod, Austin Harris (B), Kingsley
Harris (B), Adelaide Hays, Charles
M. Humber (B), Donald Langridge,
Clete McCreath, Amy McHattie (B),
Mary McLean, Marguerite Mulholland
(A), Florence McDonald, Harold Mc-
Kenzie, Logan Murney, Douglas Nairn
(A), Violet Thompson, Roland Walker,
Norval Wilson, Jean Winter (A).
. The -highest total in Goderich was
obtained by Jean Chapman, second
by Helen Garrow- and third by Jean
Winter. 1 These were very close to-
gether in the order given.
Goderich Separate School.
Willie Carney, Marion Griffin, Helen
McCarthy (A.), Frank McCarty (B),
Freddie Robinson, Ernest Robinson,
Annie Brown (H.), Elva Brown
(H.), Annie Douglas. (H.), Eleanor
Douglas (H.), Reita Durst, Archie
Edgar, Margaret Edgar, Jessie Ed-
wards (H.), Mary Gibson, James
Graham, Ernest Harris (H.), Orville
Hupfer, Esther McDougall, Jessie
Messer, Janet Miller, Ina Milligen,
Russell Rae, Alice Sharpin, Harvey
Timm, Earl Toner, Fanny Weir,
Bessie Wright, Greta Eckmier.
Fordwich
Janes Barr, Margaret Bennett,
Wray Cooper, Allan Darrocle (H.),
Eldon Demmerling' (H.), Alvin Denny
(H.), Norman Gedcke (H.), Elmer
Giles, Eldon Graham, Evelyn Har-
grave, Leone Kennedy, Maurice Mc-
Kee, Harry Montgomery, Hazel Reich-
ard, Olive Reichard, Jessie Walker,
John Wallace, Catherinne Warrel,
Stanley Wolfe, -W. Huth.
Clinton
Blyth Anderson, William Argent,
Eileen Atkinson -(H.), Clarence Ball,
Margaret Brown, Thomas Caldwell,
Ferg. Carter, Ray Carter (H.), Grace
Churchill,' Harry Cochrane (H.),
Donna Cochrane, Clifford Cooper,
Norman Counter, Ruth Dale, Carol
Evans, Victor Falconer, Billy Flynn,
Jean Ford, Clarence Glazier,
Hovey (H.), Frank Hovey (H.),
Ernest Hunter (H.), Dorothy Jervis,
Olive Josling, Helen Ladd, Olive Lawr-
ence (H.), Lorne Lawson, Jean Mc -
Ewan, Malcolm McFarlane, Nellis Mc- Ashfield Agriculture -Clifford Clary 62.
Neil, Stella Marquis (H.), John S. S. No. 2 -Dennis Dalton. Highest total -Louis M. MacKenzie
Nediger, Wilbur Nelson (H.), Elmer S. S. No. 5 -Esther G. Ritchie. (13 years) 853.
Paisley (H.), Eleanor PlumsteiI '(H.), '.S. S. Na- 6 -Flora M. Durnin, Flor- Those obtaining 1 class honors (A),
Elmer Potter, Helen Quigley, Hubert ence Harris. 11 class honors (8) :
'Colborne
1 -Mildred Fisher, Pearl
4 -Nelson Campbell.
6 -Evelyn Fowler, Lily
S. S. No,
S. S. No.
Marion Mac
S. S. No.
2 -Ella McCabe. -
5 -Vera Cox, Veins). Cox,
Dougall.
6 -Brock Orr.
Hay
S. S. No. 2 -Hannah Murray.
S. S. No. 3 -Greta Forest (A),
Gertie Love.
S. S. No. 4-- .Winnifred Oxtwein.
S. S. No. 6-Lylyan Martin.
S. S. No. 10 -Grace Chapman (A),
May Ingram (B), Garfield Broderick
(B).
iS. S. No. 11 --.Edmond Hendricks
(B), Leonard Sararas (B), Melvina
Schade (B).
S. S. No. 13 -Jennie Dearing, Beat-
rice Edwards.
S. S. No. 14 -Wilson Brownlee, Gil-
bert Jarrott (B), Hazel Smillie (B),
Stewart Murdoch (A), Mary Thomson
(A), Pearl Thomson (B).
S. S. No. 15 -Cora Baker, Hazel
Patterson, Wilfred Turnbull, Leslie
Turnbull, Grace Turnbull (A), Mabel
Turnbull (A), Marion Turnbull (A).
Stanley
S. S. No, 3-Ardell Grainger.
S. S. No. 4 (N) -Charles Sctoch-
mer.
S. S. No. 4 (S) -Louise Etue,
Solvia Steckle, Clifford Talbot.
S. S. No. 6 -Frank Seeley (B),
John Seeley, Geo.. Pilgrim, Emily
Beatty.
S. S. No. 7 -Keith Love (B), Wil-
liam Cochrane.
S. S. No. 9 -Margaret Meyers.
S. S. No. 10 -Margaret Aikenhead,
Clete Pepper, Irene Snider (A), Edna
Thompson.
S. S. No. 14 -Beatrice McLachlan
(B) , Walter Workman.
Stephen
S. S. No. 1 -Lloyd Heist (A), Cecil
Hodgson (B), Elgin'Hodgins.
S. S. No. 3 --James Willis.
S. S. No. 4 -Russell Eilber, Harry
Rader (B).
`SS. S. No. 6 -Vera Mawkinney (B).
S. S-. No. 7 -Ellen Houlahan.
S. S. No. 8 -Ester -Green, Russell
Gill, Gordon Pollock, Warren Patter-
son.
S. S. No. 10 -Rose A. Carruthers
(B), Keith A. Hayter (B), Ross E.
Love.
S. S. No. 14 -Maurice E. Neil,
Leonard Hanlon, Laverne Abbott.
Separate School No. 6 -Gertrude
Carey, Alice Dietrich (B), Madeline
Desjardine, Francis Hall, Gertrude
O'Ro>rrke.
• Usborne
S. S. No. 1 -Anna M. Moir, Harry
Strang (A), Gordon Cudmore.
S. S. No. 2 - Marie Cottle, Lula
Fulton (A), Arabelle Hunkin.
S. S. No. 3 -Mary Gilfilaan (B),
Ira Shier.
S. S, No. 4 -Greta Hunter (B),
Alice Thomson.
S. S. No. 5 -Fred Ford, Percy Mc -
Falls, Thomas Yellow.
S. S. No. 7 -Harold Hern (B), Lena
Pyr
S. S. No. 10-A 1 vin Alexalnder
Louise Anderson, Victoria Bolton,
Ella Horney (B), Evelyn Whitlock.
S: S. No. 8 -Edith Dale, Harry
McLean Bras.,, ;l iiiahers
$L54 a Year Advance -
Bayfied P. S. -Frank Erwin (B),
Ethel Gemenhardt.
Crediton P. S. -Elsie Brendan (B),
Irvine Finkbeiner, Walter E. Hauch,
Lyla Kuhn, Melvin Sims, Alma Smith.
Dashwood P. S, .Evelyn Howard
(B), John. M. Tiernan (B), Czar Stein-
hagen.
Hensall P. S. -Laird Joynt (B),
Grace Stone (A).
Kintail P. S. -Lois M. MacKenzie
(A), Hehry West (B).
St. Helens P. S. -Madeline Gaunt
(A), Ross . Jamieson (B), Mabel
Woods.
Winchelsea P. S. -Elgin Copeland,
Horace Delbridge, Thomas Heywood,
Wesley Heywood (B), Doris Me -
Naughton (A), Roy McNaughton.
Zurich P. S. -Whitney Brokenshire,
Euloine Geiger (B), Hilda Neuchwan-
zer, Albert Siebert, Gordon Walper
(B), Rennie Weber (B), Inez Young-
blut.
Ashfield No. 11 -Grace Eby (B).
Ashfield No. 16 -Olive Anderson.
Goderich Tp. No, 4 -Carman Tebutt
(B).
Fred Webb (B). Gregory.
Exeter P. S. S. S. No. 13 -Stewart McElrea,
Clifford Pullen, Myrland Wynne.
Ruth Andrews (A), Muriel Bissett
(A), Ruby Creech (B), Helen Dignan,
Fred Heaman (B); Nellie Medd, Mary
Nelson, Grant Sanders (B),. Lille'
Snell (B), Irene Stewart, Kenneth
Stanbury (A), Mabel Walker, Marion
Woods (A).
Hensall P. S.
Hazel Coxworth (B), Violet Dick,
Jean Elder (B), Morris Farquhar,
Viola Higgins,Gertie Hoggarth,
LeRoy Parimer, . Charles Shaddick,
Gerald Warrener, Dorothy Welsh,
Zetta Passmore.
Crediton P. S.
Herbert Beaver, Nola Feist (B),
Mary Holtzman, Ruth Lamport (B).
Dashwood P. S.
Edith Guenther, Jack Guenther,
Alice Hoffman (A), Ferrol Hartleib
(A), Percy Kleinstiver.
Bayfield
David Dewar (A), Charles Gemen-
hardt (B), Lucy McLeod (B), Norman
Toni s.
Dungannon P. S.
Georgie Allen, Carman Anderson
(B), Harvey Errington, Margaret Mc-
Nabb, Benson/Pentland.
St. Helens -P. S.
Verna Gaunt (B), Percy Hyde, Vera
Todd, Alvin Woods.
Winchelsea P. S.
Walter Johns (A), Tennyson Johns
(B), Norman Routly, John Ridley.
Zurich P. S.
Muriel Howald (B), Veola Prang
(B), Mabel Preeter (B).
Westfield P. S.
Douglas Campbell, Mary Farrow,
Norman McDowell, Hazel Keating,
Edward Rodger (B), Grace Redmond,
Leila Stackhouse.
Stanley S. S. No. 3 -Clifford Clark,
Arthur Peck.
Stanley S. S. No. 4 -Frieda Talbot.
E. Wawanosh, S. S. No. 16 -Eugene
F. Dobie (B).
LOWER SCHOOL RESULTS
The candidates named below, have
passed the Lower School Examination
for Entrance into the Normal Schools.
In addition to• the above they. re-
quire to pass the Middle School Ex-
amination before they can ,,:be ad-
mitted to the Course for 'a Second
Class certificate, -and the Upper
School Examination before they can
be admitted to the Course for a First
Class certificate at the Normal
Schools. Those who have already
passed either of the foregoing ex-
aminations are reminded that the
Normal Schools open on Tuesday,
September 14th, at 9.00 a.m., and
that application therefor must be
made to the Deputy Minister of Edu-
cation -not later than Friday, August
27th. Application should be made at
an early date. If applicants will
state clearly on the forms when and
where they passed the Lower, Mid-
dle or Upper School examinations,
as the case may be, they need not
delay mailing such applications on
account of not having received their
certificates.
Huron
• Wawanosh
S. S. No. 3 -Herbert A. Taylor
(West).
S. S. No. 8 -Ruth Menzies.
S. S. No. 11 -Sarah E, Deacon,
Janet A. Robertson, Elizabeth Young.
S. S. No. 14-Winnifred Farrier
(B), Elizabeth Inglis, Francis N.
O'Callaghan.
S. S. No. 3 -Rose Mary Ellis (A),
Marguerite Phalen, Robert Craig
(East).
S. S. No. 13 -Agnes Mason, Ell-
wood Nicol, Peter M. Scott.
S. S. No. 16 -Everett Taylor.
Morris
S. S. NO. 5 -Angelo Kelly (B),
Anna Kelly (A).
Hibbert
. S. S. No. 7 -Alberta Douglas, Flor-
ence Venner.
P. E. Anderson, W. L. Alexander,
L. D. Anderson, M. D. Anderson, M.
G. Anderson, A. M. Armstrong, G. E. , by the Seaford;: Dramatic Club,
Ball, 3, Ball, D. I. Balkwell, M, E.
Beaton, M. M. Bell (honors: E. 3. Jamey Murray, now of Murray &
Bennett, E. I. Bkilton, G. M. Bower, Sons,
Hamilton, whomIfrequently
M; L. Brown, E. R. Brown, M. R.
Brownlee, E. L. Campbell (honors),
D. J. Campbell, W. 'Chesney (honors),
M. Cosens,' T. G. N. Clark E. E.
Cowden, R. A. Dale (honors), W. L.
Deans: H. J. Dignan, V. E. Dodds, E.
J. Doubledee, M. I. Dougherty, M. M.
Edwards, M. M. Finleon, M. Foley,
F. M. Gibbings, M. E. Gibbings, A.
G. Gibbons, R. C. Gilkinson, R; E.
Graham, R. Grant, J, M. Grieve, M.
J. Grieve: W. C. F. Haggit, V. P. Hall,
A. J. Hamilton, R. M. Hamilton, A.
I. Harding, A. M. Haugh (Donors),
A. A. Hetherington, A. E. Hill, M.
Mills, J. G. Hogg (honors), J. L.
Hogg, G. J. Holland, A. M. Howell.
M. B. Howell, D. B. Howard, L. R.
Hudson (honors), L. E. Hunter, A.
W. Irwin, N. A. Isard, C. C. R. Jack-
son, R. L. Jackson, M. D. Jefferson,
P. I. Johns, L. M. Johnston, M. G.
Laing (honors), M. D. Laithwaite, M.
E. Laundy, M. Long, M. G. Lovell,
McLeanL. A. McKenzie, G. C. McLe'(hon-
ors), A. E. Martin, D. E. Marshall,
C. 3, A. Matheson, L. A. Matheson,
M. E McBrien, V. A. McBurney; M.
G. McDowell, M. McEwan; M. Mc-
Gregor, G. McLean, W. A. McMath
(honors) , M. F. McMichael, M. G.
McPhee (honors), I. M. Meru R.
er ,
M. Mulney, B." Murphy, G. I. Murray,
A. Mustard, M. M. O'Leary (honors),
N. M. Pepper, N. W. Petty, E. E.
Pfaff, M. Pollack (honors), M. L Pot-
ter,. A. P. Proctor, A. F. Reid, J. M.
Reycraft, A. Reynolds, L. W. Ross, M.
L. Rutledge, H. Scrimgeour, 11. R.
Scruton, H. H. Seldon, G. E. Shep-
pard, A. E. Sloman, G. M. Smith, E.
T. Smith, E. L. Snell, G. M. Snowdon,
G. H. M. C. Sparr, E. A. Staples, 1.
M. Stalker, J. L. Stepan, M. E
Stewart (honors), A. M. Stewart, F.
E. Stewart, M. T. Stewart, W. 3.
Stone, A. M. Strang, C. D. Tape, J.
E. Thomson, L. M. Treble, A. R. Turn-
bull, W. R. Turnbull, F. G. Veneer,
D. B. Walker, E. M. Whitely, V. A.
Walker, M. Leiland, M. Wheatley, IL
M. Wilson, M. F. M. Wilson, H. I.
Weir, M. K. Westlake, W. G. Wylie.
B. Tucker, T. Thompson, R. Wolff, C.
S. Wagner, D. C. Wenzel, W. A.
Waugh, M. L. Worden, I. E. Whet-
stone, M. Waters, M. E. Wilhelm.
A STRANGER IN HIS OWN
HOME TOWN
Saturday night a few weeks ago -
I walked up Main Street from the met to Goderich street. I et just
two whom I knew, Jack Muir, the
section boss, and Jack- Reid, super-
intendent of the furniture factory. I
was a stranger in my own home town.
Forty years ago • conditions were
revised -there would not be two per-
sons that I could not hail by their
front names. Still, I like to • visit
Seaforth and its neighborhood, The
setting is there, and fancy recalls -
the boys and girls, the men and
women, of forty years ago. To me
they are real. After all there is
something in the 20th plane that
Coil!an Doyle, Sir Oliver Lodge and
Wm. Stead write and speak of.
But I want to go back five years
later than 40 -to 1.875 -when as a
little lad I first saw Seaforth's not
stuinpless streets, to the fire of Sept.
3rd, 1876, and other incidents. The
frost is on the pumpkin. Still I'm
a boy. I like' to live the old days
over again. -
When I looked at the hydro light
and recalled the lightless streets of
1875 (the coal oil street lamps did
not arrive till a year or so later), and
the mud and submerged corduroy of
Main street, the humming town, filled
with coopers and farmers and salt.
workers, I kind of feel as if Seaforth
had slipped back some, notwithstand-
ing its principal street is of asphalt
block and the" mud underneath.
The oldest business man in Sea -
forth is Tom Stevens. True he is
not as husky as he was in the old.
white house before the fire. But he -
is pretty 'good at that. Geordie Sills
is an old tinier, but in those days he
worked in Johnson Bros.' hardware
store, right opposite the Oddfelloww'
Block. Jack Cardno, another one,.
Wm,nor must I forget Jim Watson, W,
N. Watson & Son, the old man is -
gone -Jim „remains. So for second
place, I guess Jim Watson has it,
George Sills and Jack Cardno can
settle it for a third. 1 spent a delight-
ful few'minutes with Jack Cardno.
From somewhere he dug up a bit of
a stick, gnarled and bent as it was
when Jack Paine used it as prop for
his aged limbs when he played Uncle -
Tom in "Uncle Tom's Cabin," staged..
Junior Public School Graduation
Examinations.
The following candidates were suc-
cessful. Total number of marks 1100,
to pass 660, to obtain I. class honors
825 marks, and II elass honors 770
marks.
The highest marks obtained were:
Reading -Madeline Gaunt, Carman
Tebbutt 43.
Writing -Grace Eby, Euloine Geiger
45.
Literature -Doris McNaughton 90.
Composition-Euloine Geiger 78.
Grammar -Grace Stone 95.
Spelling -Grace Eby, Doris Me -
Naughton 96,
History -Carman Tebbutt 85.
Geography -Mabel Woods 91.
Arithmetic -Grace Stone 100.
Art -Ross Jamieson 84.
Science -Elsie Brandau 86.
Bookkeeping -Laird Joynt 84.
saw
when
on the road,
played
layed little
Eva, and Toni Sool, Topsy. Memory
fails me as to the other characters,
ice,
Liza and
nor
recall iz
L the
I cannot
whether the club annexed Scott
Robertson's blood hounds for the
chase. I asked Mr. Cardno Where the
New York Central engine was. Sophia.
Miles and J. K. Spackman, profes-
sionals, filled Cardno's hall nightly in
"Under the Gas- Light." Gas lights
in 1920 are• back numbers, Edison
put them out for good. - But I must
not digress. The vi..11an tied 4'Snorky,"
a one armed railroad man to the
tracks, right on Cardno's hall stage.
The locomotive was to run over him.
And the down express train at light-
ning speed on the New York Central
was pushed along by Jack Cardno,
and he supplied the smoke and the
sparks, too. Just a day or so before
my visit, Jack chucked the old loco-
motive out of the window. He is
not very big at that.
Seaforth forty-five years ago had
nine di -y good stores, nine hotree and •
two saloons. With another hotel in
Harpurhey and four ir. Egmendville
as added attractions. No cop either.
Jim Dolnage and his collie dog came
a year after. The Crooks Act put a
cried, in the saloons, but 'the hotels
remained. The first day .Jim Dunlop
was on the job as policeman, he and
his dog nailed three of the lads of
those days at Carnaichaers corner,
and landed them in the old coop un-
der the town hall on the old market -
square, down at the furniture fac-
tory. With 400 coopers in town, the
streets packed full with farmers' rigs,
Seaforth needed the nine hotels and;
the nine dry goods stores. Take it
from me, it was some town -the best
in Ontario. Of course, - the hotels
supplied the "hootch." Seaforth was
a wide-oiien town, but it was not un-
moral. There were too many good
stiff Presbyterians for that -and you
know the Scotch will keep the Sab-
bath clay. As I was waiting for the
afternoon train for my return jour-
ney to Toronto on Monday, the old
fire bell rang, and the mocking bird
whistle let a few whoops out of it.
A gasoline propelled fire truck shot
out of the town hall, How different
it was back in the big fire of 1876.
Then the old hand engine, "Break her
down; break her down;" the fire chief
would call. ' And the wells and tanks
were pumped dry. Water soaked and
salt soaked blankets saved the old
town from being completely wiped
out in the days when I was a printers
devil in the old Expositor office on
John street.
Many a night when. I rolled over
the New York Central lines and the
Twentieth century and the Wolverine
were hitting up the high spots at 70
per hour, I fancied Jack Cardno was
pushing some the locomotive on the
front end.
Perhaps this effusion is too long.
But I know Keith McLean will not
"blue pencil" any of it, At another
time I will write ofthe "old folks,"
now sleeping in Harpurhey,Maitland-
bank and Egmondville kirk yard.
They were worth while. You and i,
reader, owe them much, so on my part
it will be a labor of love -an ack-
nowledgment of what I learned from -
M. Scobbie, H. M. Sylvester (honors), them.--"Bil1" Powell.
Perth
J. Armstrong, L. M. Brownson, C.
11. Blowes, V. E. Brown, N. H. Baris-
dale, M. E. Beaumont, -II. H. Blake-
man, L. E. Blakestone, M. E. Camp-
bell, E. I. Clemens, A. Campbell, R.
A. Conway, H. Delaney, E. Davidson,
A. B. Dick (honors), R. W. Dallner,
D. N. Davidson, M. K. Doherty (hon-
ors), A. Eckert, P. I. Elliott (honors),
C. M. Evans, W. S. Elborn (honors),
J. A. Emery, E. H. Erskine, A, M.
Ferguson, It. C. Fuller (honors), M. H.
Ford, H. J. Gollnitz, B. E. Gibb, E. J.
Gowan, O. C. Hall, M. I. Halls, M. L
Howey, A. Jack, R. T. Kidd (honors),
G. M. Keeler, T. R. Lancaster, V. M.
Langford, M. E. McQuaid, M. D. Mc-
Donald, V. A. McMaster, M. E. Me-
Gunegal, M. A. McKenzie, M, A. Mc-
Lellan, J. F. Malcolm, H. M. May-
berry, M. I. Mayberry, I. Mon-
teith, M., I. Nichol, E. I. Oliver,
D. E. Oman (honors), C. A.
Palmer, R. A. Pierce, S. B. Pelton, J.
C" Rennick, H. G. Riddell, B. E. Rus-
ton, M. B. Ruston, G. H. R. Seaman
(honors), A. E. Spence, W. Sterling,
H. M. Saul, A. G. Seibert, H. M.Smith
(honors), E. H. Skinner (honors), V.
L. Slater, E. J. Smibert, 11. B. Stewart,
tiW