HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1922-04-21, Page 1,(NUMBER 2886
EASTER EXAMINATIONS
SEAPORTS PUBLIC SCHOOL
IRooms I.
Mary Jia kaon, 606; Cliff Toward,
I t 600; 'Elroy 'Brow►,1' ; Ruth Jar-_
toff, 581• CalanOl aeon, 688;
y..StwartBros - '
' c Clifford `, N7; �' 1senor rg-
ries, X650.; Do . 'Webster 561;
648, Andrew
I HURON COUNTY'S µBEST AND LARGEST STORE. • ' Mme, ¢41; Grieve, 567;
•
1 r, Elva Taman, 586; Gordon Rolph, 584;
I.;I; CI Dorothy Robinebn, 15, Alvin Sillery,
Il " I 531; Gerald Snowdon, 529; Jack
II II Walker, 526; Jack Prost, 517; Will
1 I I,• Barber, 61+1; Mildred Johnstone, 604;
I, j Jack Crich 6/b; *awl 'Ntcholle, 495;
i' tl' Arnold icl,aC50 489; Jean Cluff, 486;
Better
Usual Irene Patterson 472 Margaret
i I: � •atewart, 464; eorslueclBrown, 462;
11
ATh 'Russel Borrett, 48fi; Dorothy Frost,
891; Sidney Dungey, 806.
an �• , Room II.
We used to do businessest bout the same as j
other good stores. We bought the best products of �I
,I - the few best makers. ' We made prices as low as pos-
I sible, and our business grew and gave reasonable ?
' I satisfaction. .Then we came to a point where we - i
wanted somgthing better, and Webroke away from
old methods entirely.
Bei
. 1: NOW WE CHOOSE OUR FABRICS DIRECT Ii I
, 11 Secure the services of the best designers to develop �I
i style and individuality. And we see to it that , 1
the manufacturers put in better linings and 1,
trimmings than, go into ordinary ready-made
suits, and label them Stewart Bros., Seaforth, s •
id Ont.
1!' THE RESULT •IS THAT STEWART'S CLOTHES
Ili • ARE BETTER THAN ANY OTHER CLOTHES / il
,
I SOLD IN HURON COUNTY AT THE SAME:PRICE, AND IT IS 1TTOT BECAUSE THE PRICE i1 ' HAS BEEN LOWERED—IT IS BIDCAUSE THEj� li
j 1 STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE HAS • BEEN `� '{�; F 1 I
RAISED. $t _ -
1 I1 A careful comparison will prove what we claim
Come in for a look through. We assure you a
I carei an
I buy or just look.?{F::
mom`^`• d �, ,1;I
It doesn't make any difference to us what you wantI�
to pay for a suit—that is a point for you to de-
cide; but it is for us to see that you get whatf " 11
you pay for, and we will do it too. Whether
your preference is for grey, brown, navy, blacks 1
or mixtures, you will find them in a very gratify-- $
ing assortment.
For the Boys and Young Men we have some of the i.
snappiest. styles you have ever seen.
9
For the older Men and quieter dressers we have s 1
styles of conservative genteel designs that give ►
you a well-dressed appearance.
PRICES:
Total, e25; (Honore, 489; Pass, 876.
Margaret Armstrong, 606; Margaret.
Rolph;, 473; Etodle Sharpe, 424; Gor=
don Muir, 42; ,Dara Mole, 418;
*Mildred 'Turnbull,. 415" Mary Hays,
410; Fred Willis, 408-" (Louis Jackson.
404; *•Arthur Ed:made, ":3; Clarence
Muir, 379; .Dari Peterson, 378; *Elsie
Lowery, 343; Cecil Knight, 843; *Nora
Stewart, 342• Clarence Trott, 842;1
Jack Archibald, 314; *Moret White
285; Beatrice Merner, 286; Maigaret'
Beattie, 276; *Lillianorth, 262;
*Ernestine White, 269; **Glen Smith,
219. Those marked salaissed one or
more examinations. -11.-W. Mackay.
"Room HL
Total, 565; Honore, 424; Pass, 339.
Florence Spain, 445; DoreenFarqu-
har, 436; *'Nettie Aberhart; 376;•
Bessie Marriott, 374; Jim Pinder,
366; Elizabeth Mclean, 362; Ruby'
Storey, 35'7- Thomas Govenlock, 342;
Gordon Fuleher, 836; Bawld Cum-
mings, 825; Frank deirteQeut, 315; Ena
Holmes, .303; Leslie Bateman, 308;
Evelyn Heiser, 296; Kathleen Calder,
294; Sadie Hart, 282; (Charlie Stew-
art, 272; Irene Wankel, 265; Bessie
Cluff, 262; **George Charters, 269;
George Parke, 254; Bernice Joynt,
245; Josephine Edge, 239; Alvin
Sharpe, 239; Bill Taman, 235; Russel
Holmes, 223; '**Rosabel ,fluff, 221;
Audrey Somers, 218; **'Roseline
Thiel, 193; Tom Thiel, 188; Joe Hart,
187; Ida Huiser, 174; Clarence Hog-
gartlh, 158; *****Leslie Knight, 19.--
M. B. Habkirk.
idnaSeethe, CIrcl.has ir4eo Seen ,active
5 (a r *54 ding cloth-
ing f r 111 ilea .1'4e officers
- for the ens Isar 0* as
Honorary ,
*,ob&t Bpeerso
- Maspre;et (,ave; ,
Vine 1 ogerson; Core.atpondifl
Room Iv.
Total ;marks, 550; honors, 415;••
Pass, 330. Missed part of the ex-
aminations, Anna Edmonds, Tons
Cluff, 523; Elinor Burrows, 491; Bor-
den Merner, 485; Gladys Arnold, 480;
Margaret Oardno, 470; Edith:Bate-
man, 449; MelgaTn Cit, r 440;
Bertha' -HeC1iser, 439; it 'Dickson,
439; Jack Cudmore, 433; Olive Glew,
433; Margaret Crich, 430; Mabel
Bateman, 429; Jack Arnold, 425; Fred
Huisser, 4119; Harry McLeod, 4117;
Nelson Cardno, 411; Andrew Calder,
398; Buirna Stephenson, 374; Mary
Archibald, 369; Charlie Stephenson,
364; Ona Nichols, 352; Jean Frost,
346; Elva Oke, 343; Russel Allen, 333;
Amelia Cooper, 330; Mary Thompson,
317; Alvin Knight, 311; Tom Hulley,
299; Margaret McLellan, 242; Her-
bert Peterson, 235; Anna *dmunds,
216; Charlie Reeves, 213; Harry
Workman, 212; Clarence Stephenson,
130.—M. M. Hartry.
Room V.
Total, 500; Honors, 375; Pass, 300.
Margaret Drover, 422; Helen Ament,
384; Billy Brewer, 372; George Crich,
369; iBernice Dorrance, 348; *Muriel
Beattie, 333; Mary Reid, 331; Mar-
garet McKellar, 331; Mary Haigh,
330; Pearl Reeves, 330; ' Dorothy
Wiltse, 320; *Ch•arli•e Pinder, 309;
Ronald Wilson, 308; Ruth Workman,
295; *Jack MacKay, 229; Madeline
Hotham, 219; Irene Cluff, 217; Jack
J.arrott, 207; **Elizabeth Rolph, 205;
*Verna Ferguson, 202; *'Pearl Little,
177, George Hays, 174; **Violet
Brewer, 141; *John Oardno, 119;
*Margaret Ross, 104; ***Hazel Hul-
ley, 91; **Edna Storey, 82; ****Grace
Mitchell, 77; **Barney Cooper, 40;
*****Grace Hulley, 38; Lila Wiltse,
19. Those marked * have missed ex-
aminations.—G. G. Rocs.
Room VI.
Total marks, 150; Honor marks,
112; Pass marks, 90. Mary Barber,
141; Aileen ,Chapman, 134; Chester
Archibald, 126; Ian McLean, '125;'
Bessie Edgar, 121; Margaretta Mc-
Leod, 120; Helen Rankin, 115; Helen
Merner, 112; Peggy Alexander, 105;
Kathleen Stewart, 100; Grace Free,
95; Edith Henderson, 90; Billie Cud -
more, 90; Ruth Chittemlen, 85; Eliza-
beth Stevenson, 85; Florence Knight,
80; Billie Jack Flett. 2; Ethel Hog-
'garth, 50; Jack W t .);ht, 50; Jack
Dorrcnce, 50; Corinna Hotham, 40;
Helen Sclater, absent. Standing by
merit, Mattie Edgar, Vera Mole,
Robert Venus, Luhu Hart, Beatrice
Brewer, Jean Pinder. Blanche Wiltse.
—Mrs. B. G. Mitchell.
Fresh from their individual boxes,these Stylish New Suits and Coats give you an ideof wwhat will
be worn during the coming Spring and Summer.
There are so many stunning new styles that des-
cription could not do them justice. Styles that are
so widely different from what has been worn here-
to -fore, embodying the very essence of refined taste
and good workmanship.
•• You will be agreeably surprised at the low pric-
ing of these delightful Suits and Coats.
PRICES:
$19.95 to $50
We Want Your Cretin►;
• Using the most mod-
ern system for testing,:
-can assure you correct
teat . Highest prices'
paid Consistent with
correct test and weight.
Tested while you..wait
- .- your money home
with you.
Get in touch with us
before arranging for
the season. Cans sup-
plied.
W. G. HEAL
Walton.
so as not to disturb the patients'
in St. Michael's Hospital. The Ihoa-
pital is just across the street from
the church. The bell ringer said if
the bells have full play they would
make a thunderous noise.
The session of parliament is pro-
ceeding without very .much business
being done. Ferguson, the Tory lead-
er. and Dewart, ex -leader of 41be
Grits, have a crack at the Govern-
ment
overnanent every chance, Raney, the At-
torney -General, being their chief tar-
get. I have sympathy for Raney who
seldom turns on them. What Toronto
wants is Hydro Radials running into
the city at all points, to be built by
the province, no matter at what cost.
This is ambitious, but at the same
time, greedy, in my estimation. The
people of Toronto don% care so long
as it brings grist.
There are not so many robberies
here as there were some time age)
although there are still a great num-
ber. A lecturer one evening, said
that the automobile was the greatest
inducement to crime and immorality,
the worst invention we have had since
the creation of the world. There are
now 36,000 of these in Toronto be-
sides .those that come in from out-
side the city.
Since my last letter a great gloom
was cast over the city by the some-
what untimely death of the million-
aire merchant prince, Sir John Eaton,
a big-hearted, charitable and .patriotic
man, always ready to help the needy
and suffering, and a lover of children.
A great ,man has been removed by
death It was with melancholy in-
terest that I read in The Expositor
of the death of Mr. John Dundas. of
the Leadbury line, McKillop. I had
an intimate and friendly acquaintance -
with Mr. Dundas for over forty years
and always found him reliable and
trustworthy and strictly ,honest, and
although the Poet Burns gave out a
lot of amorous slush, yet he said
many good things, one being that an
honest man was among the noblest
works of God.
J. J. I.
MANLEY
Notes.—Mr. and Mrs. Fimiigan, of
New York, have returned home after
the burial of her father.—Mr. T.
Holland, from London, called on
friends here while on his holidays.—
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. ,McMann were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Murray
last Sunday.—The Misses Mary and
Gcntie Murray, from Windsor, are
spending their Easter .holidays with
their uncle, Mr. John Murray.—Mrs.
Fred Eckert has returned home after
an extended visit in Loran Township.
'tact Mae . G S* ,
Secretary, Blanche Wheat -len Tram- wss4 -by 81..
nrelt',` 311es Jean Towson. Miss Thant*
Dale wait: elected delete 40 did '
the Branch Convention of the W A$. duet .' - tlY,
to be held in Windsor on May 80th shop to , *vet : , ,
n
and 31st and June tat. ' ;f . ,Oe : oast y
in Stratford, September 25th 18
being the youngest son of 61,
Thomas/
Pethick. In early life he moved wit*
the family to the old 'homestead in
Downie, the .Mace On which'his, bro.
then, 'Phorias, still lives. About 60
years age deceased came to Win-
the/op-and
!in-
thee ,and rented a blacksmith shop
agood on the prefnisea now
veniock. At.
-'0 shop for
to con-
quit the
to .his
1875, he
`pie's mortied_ -ite 'Wergar,t, Mc-
9adden; second daughter Of Mra.
H.enriei i $1/aWick . df W
There acre five cbildreri living:
William 0.. Hiller, 8eefort1:;_ .
on thefarm near Wii►C:�
of 'Louden; Richard John, 4he
homestead; William G., of rth.
One sister, Mrs. >X iatbs. Sams., now
residing at Welland, and two' bro-
ther*, min, of DOHA, tom., eind
Thomas, of Dowse township, oleo
survive. The deceased wee' s. Moke of
sterling character. In politico ihewt[gi
a vet"' stiff Conservative Datil rsasut-
lv when he took mutt interest in :4b.
Un*eid Warmers. Mlleu was.
held on Sunday to M ilk cern-
e'tery, the services being conducted try
Rev. J. A. Ferguson. TThe.
psiihear-
crs were Messrs. George Meepadde
Robert Gibson,. Lorne Pethick,
Pethick, Thames Pethick and R
John (Pethick. Friends from a d'ieer,
tanee .attending the funeral were Moe.
H. Marring, Mrs. 3. C. Deane, Str.
and Mrs. Lorne Pe ick and Mr. John
Pethick,- Dublin.Thwe was s lame
•
attendance at the house, showing the
esteem in which the deceased wait
held. "
Z ROMARTY
Notes. --Mrs . Dine= McKellar
spent a few days laietweek visiting
her aunt, Miss Ewing, in Brussels.—
The Merry Makers, of CronS rty. pre=
"rented their play at Staffs on '1burs
day evening last to * large •audience,
this being the second time for giving
the (play. They will present the play
at Henaall on Friday, April 2Iet. All
Who have ,heard this comedy, say it
is one of the best they have had the
opportunity of (hearing. --Mr. Gerahnm
Speare, of Toronto, is spending the
week end with his mother and sisters.
—Mr. Will Howe, of Stratford, is
spending the week end under the
parental roof.--0'Lr. George Wilson,
who 'has been alightly indispoeed, ie
able to be around again: Wed ing
bells are winging in the midst of the
Merry Makers.—Miss Lila McCulloch
is visiting with friends in Mitchell
during Easter week.
McKILLOP
School sport. -----The following is
the report of School Section No. 4,
McKillop, for the Easter examina-
tions. The asterisk shows the num-
ber of examinations missed: Sr. IV
—Total, 760; honors, 560; per, 460.
I.apslie Smith .601, Charlie Anstay
574,- Donald Eberhart 539, Walter
Roegy 536, Pearl Webster 470, Har-
vey MaoLiwain (absent). Sr. III—
Total, 550; honors, 415; pass, 330.—
Frank Hogg 436, George Camipbell
377, Helen Kerr 331, Alvin Adams
380, *Alex. Smith. Jr. II—Total 560;
hollers, 415; pass, 330 —Beatrice
Eberhart 466, Robert Eberhart 443,
*Margaret Kerr 435, *Helen Beattie
408, Marietta Nash 398, Cecil Ad-
ams 800.—M. Hogg, Teacher.
The Council.—On Tuesday, April
18th, the ,McKillop Council met 4or
general business in the Carnegie
Library Hall, Seaforth, at 10 o'clock
a.m. The following were present,
Reeve F. J. McQuaid; councillors
John Dodds, D. Regele, F. Bruce
Medd and Fd. Horan. The minutes
of the -last meeting were read and
sustained. Regele-Dodds.—That the
wage scale for work done for the
municipality for the year 1922, be 25
cents per hour for men, and 50 cents
per hour for man and team.—Oarried.
At 2 p.m. the Engineer's report on
the Canada Co. Drain was read. It
was decided to proceed with the drain-
age work on the basis of the report
and a ten-year term for payment was
decided on. Horan -Dodds. --That ,the
Clerk draft a by-law for raising the
necessary funds for the construction
and repairing of the Canada Company
Drain on a period of ten year pay-
ments, making an equal amount of
principal and interest payable each
year for ten years, at the rate of
-six per cent. per annum.—Oarried.
Dodds-Horan.—That the assessment
roll, as presented by the assessor, be
accepted subject to the Count of Re-
vision.— Carried. Regele-Dodds.-
-That the collector's roll be accepted
as presented by the collector. --Car-
ried. Horan-Dodds.—That the Clerk
communicate with the Secretdry ` of
the McKillop Telephone System, re
phone of William Thamer, asking
that the system relieve Mr. Thamer
of phone, and that phone rate be
struck off roll. Carried. Tenders
for the construction of the tile por-
tion of the Dixon Drain were receiv-
ed as follows: R. Frost, construction
work and tile, $1700; John McNay,
construction work, $550. Medd—
Dodds.—That tenders on Dixon Drain
be dealt with at the next .meeting.—
Carried. Dodds -Medd. — That the
council do now adjourn to meet at
the Carnegie Library Hall, Seaforth,
on Saturday, April 29th, at five
o'clock p.m. for general business and
the reading of the Engineer's report
on the Bolton Drain.--Carried.—John
McNay, Clerk.
,HULLETT
Cooper—Glazier.—A quiet wedding
took place on Wednesday, April 12th,
When Miss Gertrude Evelyn Glazier,
eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T.
Glazier, of Hullett, 'was united in
marriage to Mr. George E. Cooper,
son of Mr. and Mrs. William Cooper,"
of Seaforth. The ceremony was per-
formed at the Ontario Street Metho-
dist Parsonage, Clinton, by Rev. A.
S Anderson. The bride wore a blue silk
tafetta with flounce and orange trim,
mines with :hat to match, and carried
a bouquet of white carnations and
ferns. Miss Eva Isabel Glazier, sis-
ter of the bride, acted as bridesmaid,
and carried a bouquet of pink carna-
tions, while Mr. J. T. Cooper, brother
of the groom, ,acted as best man. Af-
ter the cerembny the wedding party
drove to the 'home df the bride's par-
ents, where a bountiful wedding din-
ner awai'11bd them.
FROM AN OLD McKILLOP
CORRESPON DENT
Toronto, April 17th.
Dear Expositor: -
Toronto has been getting wet and
gloomy weather for the Easter holi-
days, and winter overcoats are in or-
der.
The grand chime of bells, which I
mentioned in a former letter, were
rung for the fret time on Sunday,
April 2nd, and have been played every
day- since up to Good Friday, and
their music Was certainly delightful.
As has already been said these belle
were placed in the tower of the
Metropolitan (Church by Chester D.
Massey, as a tribute to the memory
of ,hie wife: ' Mr. Massey, who is a
millionaire manufacturer, previously
donated a 636,000 organ to the same
- - church. The bells were all muffled
BAYFIELD
School Report.—Tice ' 'following ie
the Easter report of Bayeeed Public
Sdhoob Senior Room—Sr. V—Loaise
Etue (hon.), David Dewar (:hon:).
Jr. V.—Gladys Davison. Jean Lind-
say. Sr. IV --(Mary 'Wold (decals),
Ruth 'Higgins, Marion Davison, Fred-
erick (Hlea'r+d. Jr. IV. --Jack Fergu-
son (hon.), John McLeod ('hon.), Al.
Bert Woods (hon.), 'Reginald William-
son, Elizabeth Harrison. Sr.
Stanley Barbour Barbour (hon.), Grace'J'IM'ett
1 )t Mary Elliott (hon.), Isobel
6arod (bon.). Douglas Goal:shard
(bon.), Gwen 'Elliott, Lindsay' may'
George "'Lindsay, Percy `' Mariam—
Grace M: Pinder, PrincipaL Junior
Room: Jr, BI—Clapton Weston,
Margaret Ferguson, Annie McLeod,
Joseph Wild, Olive Harrison: Sr. II
Gorge Sturgeon (bon.), Ella Ma e-
.kay and Bari` Merrier equal, Lottie'
Higgins, Margaret Barbour, Irene
Marsh and .Norman Foster equal, Isa-
bel Lindsay, Fred Weston, George
Finley, Newton Sturgeon, Jean' Fos-
ter, Lee Kipfer. Jr. II Jessie Lind-
say and Agnes Kerr (hon.) equal,
Margaret 'Elliott, Charles Ferguson,
Grafton Weston, .Harold McLeod,
Lucy McLeod. Part SII—Douglas
Pitts, Doris Gemeinhard, Eva Stur-
geon. Sr. Primary—Berthersa Stur-
geon, Jack Lindsay. Jr. Primary—
Craig Kerr, Louis Wild. — Anna
Woods, Teacher.
Breezes.—Mrs. Fred Baker visited
her daughter at London during
Easter.—Mrs. R. Newcombe, of Phil-
adelphia, Pa., has been visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Ross.—
Miss
oss—Miss Shaw, of Wingham, was the
guest of Mrs. T. Brandon over'
Easter.—Rev. A. Macfarlane attended
the Library Convention and School
Trustees' Convention at Toronto this
week.—Mr. Howard Clegg, of To-
ronto, spent the week end with his.
sister, Mrs, -Gordon Gillies.—We are
pleased to state that Mrs. William
Sturgeon, who underwent ap opera-
tion
peration at St. Joseph's Hopital, Lon-
don, last week, is improving nicely.
—Mrs. 'Cowie has returned tame
ter spending several weeks with her
sister, Mrs. Thompson, at Goderich.—
Among those who were home for
Easter were the following: Fred and
Lawrence Fowlie, Beulah Parker,
Irene Harrison, William Brandon,
London; Ford King, Toronto; Dorothy
Fowlie, Dashwood; Dolly Ross, Wood-
stock; Lulu King, Elimvale; Florence
Elliott, Toronto.—Miss Wilkes, of
Walkerton, is the guest of Mrs. (Dr.)
Woods.—The final of our summer vis-
itors have arrived. Mrs. Ott and
chauffeur, of Detroit, came on Tues-
day. -:Mr. and Mrs. William Town
end, from near Toronto, were guests
of Mrs. Townsend's father, Thomas
Elliott, this week.—Mr. Greer, of Bel-
fast, Ireland, is .the guest of Mr.
James Spurgeon. He finds life muds
more pleasant here than in Ireland.
WINTHROP
Death of Richard Pethick.—Richard
Pethick, a much esteemed resident of
this township passed away at his
home on Friday last, after a pro-
tracted illness. Mr. Pethick was born
CONSTANCE
Nates.—Miss Mayme Hall, of Han-
over, spent over Fleeter with ?ler
parents.—Mr. W. McCully, of Strat-
ford, is visiting at the home of his
uncle, Mr. William Rinn.-1' e the
Easter service on Sunday t',e choir
rendered special music. "Open the
Gates of the Temple" was most ably
rendered by Mrs. Peter Lindsay, and
the pastortold a story of the Faster
spirit. Surely services like these
will lift people to think of higher
things.—Mrd. George Dale wee visit-
ing friends in Blyth ever Sunday.—
Mrs. Moore, 'of Toronto, is visiting
her son, William, ,and helping ,him to
get settled on the farm which he pur-
chased from Mr. Albert Coates.
Otilcers elected.—'Phe Excelsior Mis-
sion Circle met on Thursday after-
noon of last week, .to close the books
of a very successful year. Although
being engaged in the study of mia-
Cedar Fence Posts
GREEN, SOUND AND STRAIGHT
FENCE POSTS -8 FEET
ANCHOR ;POSTS -9 FEET
MUSKOKA HIGHLAND CEDAR