HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1923-07-13, Page 1"^1
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I0.
1
P.
Here ArqS�ine Very
Ezceptional. Values In
Men's Working Ci�thes
There is one department in which
this store always has the greatest
values you will find anywhere—the
Men's Work Clothes.
If you will compare the prices and
the quality and make of the garments
you will conclude at once . that it pays
to buy here.
Overalls
"Snag Proof" Brand, one of Canada's
best makes, Black or Blue and White
stripe, made with two seam leg, five
pockets, double stitched; cut full size.
Made of very best materials. All sizes.
Price $1.95
Work t Shirts
made with yoke, double stitched, gus-
Betted at seams, lots of elbow room; full
length, in Black and White, Khaki,
Chambray and Oxfords. All sizes -
14 to 18.
Price $1.25
Sox
Special Working Sox, in grey shade
mixture of cotton and wool and excel-
lent wearer; will not get hard.
Price 25c,
Straw Hats
Good sunshades in Manilla, Peanut
Straw or Mexican Straw. All sizes.
Price 25c
Special Showing of
Men's Summer Sox
PallialWDPO
At 35c
Men's Cotton Hose in Grey, Navy,
Brown, Tan and Black and Mixtures;
fancy or plain weave. Sizes 91/2 to 11.
Price 35c
At .50c
Men's Cotton Lisle Hose in all the new
shades; look well, wear well, fit well.
Price 50c
At 65c
Men's Silk Lisle Hose in this season's
latest colors, full range of sizes. Real
dressy sox at a 'real bargain in price.
Price 65c
Stewart Bros.
'QNTASIO'd. NEW CABINET
Speaker OaRt. Joe Thompson,
Nprthestat Throat*.
Prelhier and Minister of Education
-:=Hon.: G. H. Ferguson, K.d., B.A.,
LL.B., Grenville,
Attorneit .C#eaeral-w: F. Nickle,
A.C., B.A:, Kingston.
Public Works and Highways --Hon.
,George S. Henry, B.A., LL.B., East
Provincial Treasurer --Col. W. IL
Fr*. K.C., LL.B., Parkdale.
• Mines—Charles McCrea, &C., Sud-
bury.. -
LesPublic Health and Labor -.-Dr. For -
Godfrey, M.B., UR.C.P. & S,,
West York.
Agricultiure--John► S. Martin, B.A.,
I.;South Norfolk. '
Provincial Secrseary -- Lincoln
Goldie, South Wellington.
Lands and Forests — James W.
Lyons, Sault Ste. Marie.
Without Portfolio—Hon. Sir Adam
Beck, K.B., LLD., London; Hon.
Thomas Crawford, Northwest Toron•
to; Dr. Leeming Carr, M.B., Eapt
Hamilton; J. R. Cooke, North Hast-
ings. ,
Hon. Mr. Ferguson is a Kempt-
ville boy. His father was the late
Dr. Charles Frederick Ferkuson, of
the same town, who represented North
eds and Grenville in the House of
Commons for 23 years. So the polit-
ical instinct is in his veins, and it was
early demonstrated after his arrival
in the Provincial Legislature. With
.the elevation of Sir William Hearst
to the Premiership in 1914 he was
called upon to take over the duties
of . the post of Minister of Land3,
Forests and Mines; and when the
political deluge came in 1919 he was
one of the few Cabinet Ministers to
survive. Later, with the re -organiza-
tion of the Conservative party, he
was elected leader, and the capable
manner in which he performed his
duties was reflected by public aenti-
. ment on June 25th. Hon. Mr. Ferri. -
son is a graduate of the University
of Toronto and of Osgoode Hall; he
commenced practice at Kemptville,
where he still has an office and where
he is the proprietor of the local news-
paper.
New Attorney-Geperal.
The record of William Folger
Nickle leaves him eminently quali-
fied to serve as Attorney -General, as,
in addition to his early training in
law, he has had a varied experience
in Parliament. Mr. Nickle, who was
born and educated at Kingston, was
a director of a number of business
organizations in that district before
he tpok up active uarliai nentary work.
He was called to the Bar in 1895, and
became a K.C. in 1908. He was first
elected to the Legislature for King-
ston in 1908; and then in 1911, at
the time of the reciprocity fight. he
was returned as the Kingston mem-
ber for the .House of Commons. He
resigned later from the House of
Commons on principle, and returned
to the Ontario Legislature where he
put up a strong +fight against the ex-
travagances of the Drury Govern-
ment. At one time he was recognized
as the leading financial critic on the
Conservative side; and now, with his
experience in finance and in law he
should make that solid type of At-
torney -General who is needed in On-
tario to -day.
New Provincial Treasurer.
The record of Lt. -Col. William
Herbert Price, member for Pert: -
dale, has been such in the Legis-
lature, particularly during the past
two or three years, that it has been
recognized for some time that he had
earned a place in the new Adminis-
tration in the event of a Conservative
victory. Col. Price has a long record
at law, as Police Magistrate and in
many other capacities, including the
formation and leading of a battalion
overseas during the Great War.
Public Works and Highways.
Hon. George S. Henry is far from
new to the political circles of On-
tario, as he was Minister of Agri-
culture under the old Conservative
Administration which went down to
defeat in 1919. At that time Hon.
Mr. Henry was regarded as one of
the strong members as he was one
of the few members of the old Cab-
inet who survived the storm. The de-
partment is an important one, in
view of the announcement of Hon Mr.
Ferguson that the highway construc-
tion will he continued, and in view
of the extent to which the new Gov-
ernment has been committed to work
through the contracts let by the old
regime. But if expenditures 'can be
curtailed in this department, with ef-
ficiency, it will he done under Mr.
Henry.
Minister of Agriculture.
In selecting Mr. John S. Martin,
of South Norfolk, as his new Mini-
ster of Agriculture, Hon. Mr. Fergie -
son will have one of those young men
who, though untried in parliamentary
halls, has taken a prominent part in
municipal and provincial life. Mr.
Martin steps into his office as Hon.
Mr. Henry stepped in several years
ago, straight from the farm, with
farming and business experience be-
hind him, and will, no doubt, be able
to guarantee a sati:4factory adminis-
tration to the farming element of
Ontario. In his own line he has had
outstanding success, so great as a
poultry breeder in particular, that he
is known all through the province as
the "Wyandotte King." Mr. Martin
is a graduate of the University of
Toronto, and for seven years he was
a high school principal.
1llinister of Mines.
Perhaps one of the most popular
appointments which Hon. Mr. Fer-
guson could have made in the celee-
tine of his new Cabinet was that of
Mr. Charles McCrea of Sudbarr, as
1
Minister a kNara;
Mint la far, front
election
tart*, Hon.
Public declass
returned with a
hind ilrn to form"
North ' would hairs' z
on the Cabinet a'
sympathised with "1
province, 'rho
and who woo ha
aim the devel
north of the French
was Mr. McCrea,
1)
>a
r
• Jade
if he were
Gia
rw eat;.dthe
iato
out;
ito his -pre'r,
the district,
: 11110
s tro
g
debater, a delibaratti et ker, and is,
on the whole, that.f reasoning
politician who tbi and moves
afterwards. Mr, 10.11Frea adds to the'
strength of the new,Goyv rnment.
Lands and f+'tn.
With the addition of it second Min-
ister from the North in the person
of Mr. James Lyons. a! Sault Ste.
Marie, who becomes Minister of
Lands and Forests, Hon, Mr. Fergu-
son has strengthened .e position
which that portion. ot, the province
will -take in the genera fdvancement
of Ontario. Mr. Lyon*, is still a
young and energetic an, having
been born at Virginia. in 1878. He
went to the "Soon' ins 1900, and in
addition to building ulk an extensive
business, as head of the Lyons' Fuer
and Supply Company,, he was active
in -many other lines. He was an
alderman for two years and was
Mayor of that city from 1909 to 1912;
and in addition he has`: taken a big
part in the activities of',the Board of
Trade and other local i>jlteresta.
Labor and Health.
Dr. Forbes Godfrey steps into the
portfolio of Minister of Labor and
Health with a wide parliamentary
experience behind him, having been
one of the staunch -supporters of
Hon. Mr. Ferguson during the fight-
ing years in the Opposition. It was
well recognized from die first that
Dr. Godfrey could hardly be left off
a Conservative Cabinet, both from the
standpoint of ability and reward for
service.
Dean of the Legislature.
Hon. Thomas Crawford, Minister
without portfolio, is the Dean of
the Legislature, having been a mem-
ber continuously since 1898. After
the death of Hon. J. W. St. John he
was elected Speaker in April of 1907,
completed that Legislature and was
re-elected for the 13th Legislature as
Speaker. He is known, doubtless, as
the veteran Conservative in Toronto.
JUN ,ms.
SOCIAL SERVICE CONVENTION
The active agency of 'temperance
and Moral Reform work. in Huron
Ccunty is noyv known as the "Hur,n
County Social Service Council," and
as will be seen by an advertisement
in another column of this issue, the
council is holding its annual conven-
tion on Wednesday afternoon and
evening, July 18th, in Exeter.
The church people are urged to
take a greater interest in this organ-
ization in order that our laws may
receive the respect of the people and
an impartial enforcement. -
Reports from the officers will be
received and plans made for the com-
ing year.
All interested citizens are invited.
Entrance Exams.
EAST HURON
The following candidates at the
different centres in Fast Huron have
been successful. Marks will be sent
in a few days to the unsuccessful.
Appeals must be in the hands of the
Inspector before the middle of Aug-
ust.
Seaforth.
The highest mark made by pupils
at this centro from rural schools was
made by Margaret Elgie, No. 2, Tuck-
Ersmith, 633; by the Separate School,
'Patrick O'Leary, 617; by the Public
School, Mildred Turnbull, 575.
M. Armstrong (H), 1. Bolton(H),
S. Broadfoot, W. Dale (H), S. Dun-
gey, M. Eaton, A. Edmunds, M. Elgie
(H), F. Fowler, M. Hays (H), J.Hogg,
E. Hurley, L. Jackson, B. Kennedy,
F. Knox, C. Lowery (H), E. Lowery,
B. Leatherland, A. McGavin, G. Mc-
Gonigle, M. McGregor, E. McMann,
C. McLean (H), M. McMillan, E.Nigh,
E. Nott (H), P. O'Leary' (H), W. Fras-
er Oliver, R. Patrick, E. Peterson, A.
Phillips, C. Stillman, 1,. Richardson,
L. Rising, D. Ritchie (11), M. Rolph,
I Sackett (H), S. Scott, E. Sharpe,
A. Sttoldice, M. Sills (11 e B. Simpson,
A. Somerville, M. Sproat (H), N.
Stewart, C. Strong, .1 Strong, C.
Trott, M. Turnbull (11) , H. Tomlin-
son, .1. Waltcut, E. Wheatley..
Brussels
C. Alcock, C. Ames, P. Baker, V.
Baker, E. Bowes, ('. Brown (11), L.
Champion, H. Chandler, H. Clark, I.
Cochrane, G. Davidson, NI, Dickson, I.
Dunn (H), M. Elliott, R. Elliott, R.
Felker, W. Galbraith, E. Gorsaletz
(H), L. Heist, L. Hayden, M. Hayden,
S. Hemingway, F. Hunter, E. Jacklin,
L. Jeschke (H), L. Kirkby ,H. knight.
(H), H. McKee, R. Magoffin (H), G.
Martin, J. Messer, M. Mitchell, B.
Mitchell, .T. McCracken, L. McCntch-
eon, I. McDonald (Il 1, K. McNabb
(H), S. McNair (11), R. McMurray,
F. McTaggart, M. Mc\'ittie (H), .1.
Noble, W. Peacock, .T. Perrie (H), G
Puree, I,. Pollard, A. Quarrenguesser,
I,. Robertson (H), R. Sangster (II).
J. Shaw, B. Sperran, .T. Stewart, K.
Stevenson, H. Stretton, J. Turnbull,
M Walker, E, Wellsman, M. Wessen-
berg.
At this centre the highest mark was
made by Hector Knight, No..7, Grey,
00
Seldor Ontario Cup
League.
KITCHENER
va.
BRUCEFIELD
JULYaDAY 14th
Recreation Park,
Brucefield.
A real game is expected.
ADMISSION - 25c and 15c
Cars Free.
Ross Scott - Secretary.
'.14070.160 lb* .tlezzt August and their
It talk will be re -
iii >�a isr sal,.
619; in the Brussels Public School,
Jean Stewart was highest with 600
marks.
Manley.
Cronin, Mary; Drager, Wilmer ;
Miles, Edith; O'Loughlin, Bridget ;
O'Sullivan, Irene; Rapien, Clarence;
Eckert, Eileen.
Blyth
L. Caldwell, J. Denholr- A. Dobie,
C. Fairservice, C. Govier (111, I.
Govier (H), E. Gray, J. Gray (Hi, G.
Jenkins, A. Lyon (H), K_ McElroy, J.
Noble, A. Parsons, I. Reid, A. Rich-
mond, Annie Richmond, W. Rosa, F.
Rouse, T. Stevens, H. Taylor, J. Tay-
lor, F. Walper.
Clinton.
The highest marks in the Inspec-
torate was made by Doris Durin, 649
out of 750.
C. Ball, S. Castle, E. Cook, L. Cook
(H), N. Cook, N. Cowan, I. Dodds, D.
Durnin (H) , A. Gilbert, C. Gould, H.
Hawkins, F. Huller, I. Josling, A.
Judd (H), D. Kennedy, E. Landsbor-
ough, H. Langford, J. Levis, M. Mc -
Brien, G. McEwan, W. Mutch, J.
Mutch, B. Ramras (H), F. Rorke, M.
Rutledge, R. Shaddick, E. Smith, G.
Stock, N. Taylor, J. Turyford, B.
Walter, M. Watkins, B. Webster.
Wingham.
The highest at this centre is Millie
Seli, who had a total of 637.
N. Beattie, S. Blatchford, E. Breen,
A. Carter (H), G. Dobie, F. Elliott,
F Field (Hl, E. Finch (H), F. Ford,
C Fry, G. Fry (H), A. Gibbons (H),
D Haller, D. Hammond, W. Hancock
(H), D. Haney, M. Hill, C. Hingston,
N. Homuth (H), A. Irwin, H. Irwin
H), M. Isard (H), E. Johnston (H),
W. Johnston (HI, G. McBurney, C:
Mcltibbon, C. MacLean, Y. MacPher-
son, A. Mitchell, M. Mitchell, G.
Mundell, G. Rintoul, D. Prestop jHl,
G. Robertson (H), M. Sanderson, D.
Scott (H), M. Seli (II), C. Showers,
M. Simpson, G. Skinn, G. Spotten, A.
Swanson (H), C. Showers, M. Simp-
son, E. Tamlyn, L. Taylor, W. Taylor,
B Thornton, M. Thornton, M. Thur -
low, W. Tiffin (II), G. Wheeler, I.
Wheeler (H).
Fordwich,.
A. Aldrich, G. Barr, I. Bennett, E.
Brown, M. Bryans, V. Chapman, D.
Craig, H. Donaldson (H), H. Duffy,
E. Ferguson, E. Foster (H), " M.
Hainstock, M. Hargrave, A. Harris,
M. Johnston, A. Kemp, A. King, R.
McElwain, H. Meier, V. Porterfield,
G. Sanderson, M. Spotten (H), J.
Walker, J. Sutton, M. Zurbrigg,
Wroxeter.
M. Doig, H. Douglas, C. Edwards,
M. Foster, R. Gibson, M. Graham, A.
Ha3tie, V. McCallum (H), M. McIn-
tosh. Rolston, I. Thomson, W. Wood, Wright.W
W.
will 11e sett to t '
or to thelarinteer et tbe
;Aleard aboutof . Ai scent.
MOW F4111. SAW
.•karion Davidson, Jack Ferguson,
Albeit . Woods.
APB.
Edna Park, Busseil Reed,- M7rtie
Sillib (B), Mabeelith (8).
Central' .Gsisvick
John AbellEdna Fell, Annie fee=
pain, Mary Johnston (B), wilipsoNd
Leggett (A), Viola Osbaideetow . ).
Mary Persons A) Beulah Bandy
(A), Laura Steardy (8), Alfred Stur-
dy On, Helen Stratton, Haien Eavitz
(A), Frank Warnock i (A), Percy
Sheardown (A), Jean Campbell (H),
James Wallace (8), Thomas Short -
reed, Dorothy Alibi, Helen McDer-
mid.
Victoria School, Goderick
Jack Allen (A), James Anita), (B).
Jean Andrews (B), Melvin .Hell (B),
Ernest- earlier, Isobel $akar, Willie
Block, Vera Copp (B), Goldie Corn-
field, Leila Curry, Evelyn Currie,
Leslie Evans, Edith Fisher, Edith
Humber (B), Hazel Hamilton (B),
Pauline Hunfalvy, Irene Johnston,
Helen Johnston, Roy Longmire,
Christine MacKenzie (B), Mary Mc-
Kay, Robert McDermid (B), Rosa
Matheson, 1)elfght 'Murch (B), Etltel
Mallough, Sybil Proctor, Winnifred
Shephard (B), Carleton Worsell,
Pauline McEwen, Jean Winter.
Separate School, Goderick
Lorne Bowler (A), Dean Brennan
(A), Marie Gravelle, Eileen McKay,
James O'Neil, Rita Plante (B), De -
line Plante (A).
Exeter Public School
Reggie Beavers, Marjorie Clark,
Frank Creech (A), Hugh Creech
(A), James Connor, Jack Gambrill,
Mervid Howey- (A), Eugene Howey
(A), Kathleen Heaman, John Kuntz,
Marjorie Medd, Edna Russell, Ed-
ward Taman (A), Florrie West (B).
Hensel' Public School
Janmes Bengough, Harry Cook (B),
Lorne Foster (Bl, Dorothy Heffer-
nan, Manley Jigks, Harry Joynt (A),
Pearl Kennings, Lulu McDonald, Ray
Pfaff', Raymond Rivers, Archie
Sparks, Alvin Warrener (B), Lorne
-Whiteside.
Winchelsea Public School
Verna Brock (A), Marjorie Del -
bridge, Lena Heywood, Ina Jacques.
Crediton Public School
Laura Clark, Irene Fahner (13),
Helen Mclsaac, Helen Orme (B),
Hilda Sims (B), Alma Winer IB),
Elgin Woodall.
Dashwood Public School
Emma Graupner, Alvin Kellerman
(B), Anna Tieman, Eugene Tieman
(B), Kenneth Wein (B).
St. Helen's Public School
Grace Cameron, Lila Gaunt, Irene
Lynch., Muriel Miller, Dorothy Mc-
Quillin, George McQuillin, Lula
Weatherhead.
Benmiller
Eric Gardner (A), Cenetta .Tewell
(13), Ralph Jewell, Courtland Kerr,
nice Long, Bessie McCabe, Doug -
as McNeil, Helen Vanstone (B1,
Clifford Vanstone (B). •
Zurich Public School •
Irene Decker, Evelyn Ducharme
(B), Helen Foster, Mildred Geiger
(A), Idella Howald _ (B), Kenneth
Koehler (B), Claude Meidinger,
Leinard Prang, Luella Reichert.
Grand Bend
Anna Bossenberry, Edna Gill, Cora
Oliver, Wilfred Ravelle, Ella Stet -
ton, Mary Ravelle.
Ashfield Township
No. 1—Willie Richardson.
No.3 —Doris Hibben (A), Duncan
MacKay, John MacKay.
No 4—Mary B. MacDonald, Henry
MacRae.
No. 5—John MacDonagh.
No. 6—Joseph Petrie, Frances Reed
(13)..
No. 7—John Ritchie, Lloyd Stein.
No. 9—Walter Lane, Olive Kil-
patrick (B).
No. 10—Mildred Johnston (B).
No. 11—Frank Vrooman.
No.-13—Annie Bowles (A), Rena
Nicholson.
No. 17—Stella Johnston (A).
Colborne Township
No. 1—Ethel Tahh.
No. 3 — Thelma Lawlor, Ewart
Young.
No. 5—Flora Horton, Grace Hor-
ton. Olive Horton.
No. 6—Lillian Ferguson, Thomas
Fisher, George Goldthorpe (B), Lawr-
ence Harrison, .Jean Walter.
No. 8—Dorothy Robertson.
No. 9—Gordon Jewell.
WEST HURON
Total number of marks obtainable,
750.
Marks necessary to pass, 450, with
at least 40 per cent. in each subject.
First class honors require 562 marks
and are marked (A). Second class
honors need 525 marks and are
narked (B).
The highest mark obtained in each
subject is as follows:
Reading—Alvin Warrener, 46.
Spelling—Grace •Haacke, W. Leg-
gett, R. Levis, Lulu McDonald, Ernia
Falconer, 50.
Writing --Annie Freeman, 46.
Literature ---James Ross, 91.
Composition—Murray Neil, 87.
Geography — ,Jean Walter, (11
3,—ears), 90.
History --Beulah Sandy, 87.
Arithmetic—Olive Kilpatrick, Jas.
Anst.ay, Delena Plante, Florrie West.,
Doris Hihhen Alvin Kellerman,
Lorne Foster, Willie French, 100.
Grammar ---Eugene Howey, Hele,t
Straiton, 98.
Total—Goderich Centres — Dori
Hibben, 617 ; Exeter Centres—Eu-
gene Harvey, 645.
The marks of those that failed are
herhg mailed to them. Unsuccessful
rendidates that decide to appeal shall
notify the Public School Inspector be -
(;oderich Township
No. 1—Billie Laithwaite.
No. 2—Grace Haacke (A), Doris
Rodges.
No. 5—Revs Elliott (Al, Campbell
Hamilton (B), Winnifred Hamilton,
Dora Harrison.
No. 6—Elgin Porter (B), James
Ross (A).
No. 8—Ethel Stirling (B), Mar-
garet Stirling.
No. 9—Dorothea Stirling (B).
No. 10--Rheta Beacom (A), Lillian
Gale (A), Edith Middleton (A),
Muriel Rathwell, Dorothy Rathwell,
Kenneth Whitmore (Al.
Belgrave
,Tames Owens, Gordon Stonehouse,
LFnore Taylor, Clifford Stewart.
Hay Township
No. 1-- Melvin Bedard,, Madeline
T,aporte.
No. 2—Alice Willard (B), Velma
Caldwell.
No. 6 --Luella Farwell, Anthony
Re¢i
Charles Peirce (8), Clersae.
(B), Basel Thomson ,(A).
Stanleyewishin
No.8---P Heard
Miwr
Wild (A). �'
No. 6—Phoebe Coklongb, Ellwoo4
y..... tall
Anderson, Edna
race Coleman, Lawrence
Dorothy Welch.
Douglas (A L.
Not 46• -Asada ell.
No. 1$ — Adams, Willie
Clark, 011ie ]ii tt,Stelett Keys.
iltsphea To p
No. ,0tella De Gertrude
r (B), Irene
Martens. Rutli
No..& --Erna, N.eb. Esther Neel >.
(B).
No. 7 -Edward . Wilson.
• No. 10-4)iive Brown, Hugh Low.
No. 11 --Herman Brenner, . MIna '
Wlllert:
No. 14 -.-Mary O'Brien (B), ] -
Godbolt, Helen Rieke, Murray
No. 6 (Separate ekool) Jeitm►
Morrissey, Louise O'Hara, Gerald
O'Rourke.
Uaboni Township
No. 1—Mervyn Cudmora, achilia
Down, Norah Oke, Hewson
E[i
No. 2—Marjory Gollings,
Turnbull.
No. 3—Greta Brock. Verde Clark,.
.Allen Fletcher, Lloyd Shier (B).
No. 4—Lulu Hunter (B), Marjorie
Hunter.
No. 10—Doris Bolton, Leslie Thom-
son, Calvin Westlake, Violet Westlake .
(8).
No. 12—Willie French (B), Irene
Harness, Violet Elliott.
Wawanosh Townships
No. 1—Rita Devereaux, Monica
Leddy, Annie King.
No. 2—Warner Andrews, John Fin-
nigan, Mary Medd, Edna Young.
No. 3—Nellie Fear, Nora Healy.
No. 6—Warren Bamford.
No. 7 --George Robinson.
No. 8—Blanche Cunningham (B),
Laurette McBurney (A).
No. 10 --Earl Caldwell, Ella Cald-
well, Annie Parker (A), Williana�
Parker (B).
No. 12—Zylda Webster (B).
No. 13—J. Edward Henry, Verna
Rath, Borden Scott (B).
No. 14—Garnet Farrier, Mary Mar-
tin (B).
No. 17—George Bert (B), Florence .
Leishman.
Hibbert Township
No. 7—Lena Harris, Donald Mcg
Kaig, Charles Robins, Greta Sararas:
Tuckersmith Township
No. 1—Grace Forrest (A), John
Madge (A), -Dora Pepper, Fo$ter
Pepper (B), Vera Volland (A), Alice
Walker (B).
Morris Township
No. 8 -Harry Garniss (A), Bert
Garniss.
Schools Not Given
Nelson Dearing (A), Mary Fair-
bairn, Margaret Hoggarth.
Note.—Group I. of H. S. Entrance
will be taken in 1924 as in former
years, on the Certificate of the teach-
er in Form 14 fully filled in.
No. 13—Leonard Pfaff (B), Harry
Stanlake.
No. 14 --Margaret Johnston (A),
CHISELHURST
Notes.—The Plymouth Brethren,
who held meetings here last summer,
have returned and intend Holding
meetings for the next few months.—
Haying is now general in these parts.
and the indications are for a good
crop. The advent of cool weather
and occasional showers, which makes
haying slow, has come as a boon to
the oat crop, which is heading out,
and has acted as a check on the too
fast ripening wheat, which promises
to be good.
WINTHROP
Sunday School Picnic.—The annual
picnic of Cavan Church nday school
wan held on Thursday of oon, July
5th, in the grove of r. Melvin
Blanchard, Winthrop. a program
of sports consisted of races for boys
and girls of all ages up to seventeen.
The chum race, three-legged race,
thread -and -needle race, book race,
sack race and potato relay race were
enjoyed by spectator and contestant
alike. After the majority of the
ra es had been completed, a short
pr gramme was given, consisting of
m sical selections by the choir, the •
cb ldren of Winthrop school and the
male quartette. The children of
School Section No. 6, McKillop, gave
a pleasing demonstration of Indian
club swinging and Miss Bessie Blan-
chard delighted the audience with a
reading. A violin selection by Messrs.
Hiram Shannon and Russel Bolton,
Highland dancing by Misses Mabel
Pethici( and Isabel Eaton and an in-
strumental on the bagpipes by Mr.
More were much appreciated. Im-
mediately after the programme, re-
freshments were served by the ladies
in charge. The programme of the af-
ternoon was brought to a close by the
completion of the sports, a doughnut
race, cereal race and boxing in bar-
rels.
Young People's Society.—The regu-
lar meeting of the Y. P. S. of Cavan
church was held on Sunday evening,
.Tuly Rth. Miss Mary McKee read an
introductory article, entitled "The
Greatest Thing in the World," which'
was followed by an essay, "The
Meaning of Christian Brotherhood,"
by Miss Bessie Blanchard. Readings ,
on the topic were given by Misses
Margaret,, Eaton and Edna Campbell
and Mr. Neil Montgomery. After
1 the missionary, offering was closed,
i the meeting was closed by repeating
the Lord's Prayer in concert.
Jf,