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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1929-04-26, Page 4Friday, April 26, 1929. I NG TOO 0`° DS? easing the cost of good roads x ' a �. vine of Ontario, the Ham- tator,in a recent issue said: an+a than $21,000,000 was spent 0: province of Ontario year xny,ng out its goodroads double -.the total being nearly . eevenue accruing from gasoline licenses and motor vehicle fines. a will be impossible for the depart- eient to keep up this pace indefinitely. skater, Wire; 4. D mauls, ng =Walser,.. are visitin, at the horiae aa$ their father, Mr, G. Holtzunan, this week. —Miss Olive O'Brien, one of the testehers at Zurich Public School, who was ill for some days 1 st week and the pupils in her room had no schooh. —Mr. Charles Fritz was in Stratford on Wednesday on business. What such an expenditure on roads clone, is already beyond the means on a Province with a population such ski Ontario's is very apparent, but that the people are going to insist on an Tualnediate curtailment is a very doubtful supposition. To date there has been no definite or positive demand on the part of the people, that the Highways Depart- ment shall cease such a ruinous ex- penditure of public funds. On the contrary, each year that department finds itself faced with an ever-grow- ing demand that increased, not de- creased, expenditures shall be made on the roads. In every county in the Province where a permanent paved highway leas been constructed, there is a pretty general feeling throughout such county that the farms served by this highway have been unduly and unfairly favored. The rest of the county are not willing to admit that the highway which has been paved is a more necessary or important trunk road than the ones on which they are living. They feel that if the Govern- ment is going to spend money on Toads, it should be spent on all roads, not on a favored few. That is the feeling that has brought the expenditures of the Ontario High- way Department up to their present ruinous peak, and that is the feeling that is going to keep them there until human nature changes or the burden of taxes brings the people to a re- alization of their folly. Many, if not a majority of people believe that while Governments are the wildest spenders on earth, the money they expend comes from some mysterious or Divine source and not from any particular individual or in- .dividuais, and if they can secure a portion, the larger the better, of these expenditures, they have got something for nothing—so much vel- vet, as it were. As a plain matter of fact, Govern- ments are not only the slowest pay on earth, but the toughest soil pos- sible from which money can be ex- tracted. It is true Governments do spend money, huge sums of it. But they spend it not because they want to spend it, but because they have to. And they have to spend it because the people demand it, and their politi- cal lives depend on obeying the peo- ple's demands. The present road expenditure is the will of the people, not of the Govern- ment. And if the people persist in the cry of more and better roads the Government will supply them and keep on doing it until the day of reckoning comes. On that day the blame will be laid at the door of the rulers and they will step down and out and pass the buck to their suc- cessors. It is quite true to say, as The Spec- tator does, that the present pace can not be kept up indefinitely, but every indication points to the fact that it will be kept up until that indefinite time when the people come to a re- alization of the fact that in the end it is the people themselves who have -to foot the bills, not the Government. The one and only source from which a Government derives its spending money is taxes, and it is the people who pay them. PEARIZ man (11) 5$.6, Mervyn Egoism= (14D) 07 .1, "Albert Passmore (5.) 57.2.—F. C. Cantelou, Principal; hL E. Stewart, Assistant. Called to ]Port Stanley.—The fol- lowing very interesting item of news refers to a former email boy, and will no doubt prove of much interest to the many readers of The Expositor. Mr. Boa is very Well known here leav- ing spent his boyhood deers on the homestead farm about a mile and a v quarter south of our village, having left a number of years ago to study for the ministry. Mr. Boa has quite frequently preached in both the Unit- ed Church and the former Methodist Church with much acceptance,' and the following item speaks for itself: "Rev. A. D. Boa, who has been the efficient minister of the Bayham Cir- cuit for the past three years, an- nounced his resignation on Sunday last. It was with feelings of regret that the congregation listened to the words that meant the separation from one who has endeared himself to all, both in church, home and community life. As a preacher of the "unsearch- able rihhes" of Jesus Christ, Rev. Boa has filled his position with the greatest acceptance. Possessed as he is of magnetic power of personal sympathy, exhaustless stores of il- lustration from nature and literature, picturesqueness to himself, have made his sermons not only attractive and interesting, but very helpful to those seeking the higher realities of life. Through his zeal and executive ability a new parsonage has been erected, among the finest in the Pres- bytery, and one of which the Circuit may be proud. Rev. and Mrs. Boa have been ardent workers in the Sun- day School, the missionary organiza- tions and the young people's depart- ments. Needless to say it was with a feeling of sadness and regret that the resignation was heard on Sunday last." Briefs.—Mr. Archie Sparks, of De- troit, Mich., is spending his holidays with his father, Alex. Sparks, and other relatives.—The services in the United Church on Sunday last were very largely attended at both _morn- ing and evening service, the pastor delivering splendid discourses in his usually pleasing manner, which were listened to with much interest from the congregation, and were much ap- preciated. The choir rendered fine music at both services.—Next Sun- 3ay, April 28th, the services will be of a special nature and will be for tin young people. The choir in the nen rang will be composed of young children, and in the evening by the young people. Mr. Sinclair's subjects will be along that line also. — Mr. Lester Fisher, who has been connect- ed with the Bank of Montreal staff for a number of years, severed his connections with the bank recently, and left last week for Windsor, where he has secured a good position with a Trust Company.—The many friends of Mr. George Hudson, who recently suffered a stroke, while attending to his duties at the Hensall School, will be pleased to learn is making satis- factory progress towards his accus- tomed good health and we learn that at date of writing he is able to sit up in bed.—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Neil, Mr. and Mrs. W. H6ggins and daugh- ter, Miss Ferrol, of Clinton, were week end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Higgins and family. — Mr. Archie Sparks, of Detroit, Michigan, is spending his vacation with his father, Alex. Sparks.—Mr. Albert Whitesidee, of Goderich, last week disposed of his fine dwelling to A. D. McEwan.—Mr. and Mrs. Harmon have rented Mr. and Mrs. Bolton's dwelling and expect to move some time in May.—Miss Margaret Habkirk, who has been a very efficient bookkeeper and stenographer for Bonthron and Drysdale for the past ten years, giv- ing the very best of satisfaction to her employers, has resigned her posi- tion in order to take a rest, owing to her health. Her position will be fill- ed by Miss Doreen Farquhar, of Brucefield.—The many friends of Mrs. R. Hunt and Miss Bell will regret to learn that they are both in very poor health. Miss Bell, we believe, was stricken with a stroke and is in a very serious condition. Mrs. Johnston of St. Louis, Mrs. Hunt's daughter, is nursing them. We hope their con- dition will greatly improve as the days go by.—Mr. Arhold Bell, of To- ronto, spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. Bertha Bell.—Mr. Alon- zo Ortwein, of Detroit, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ortwein and; 'other relatives.— Miss Jean Bell has returned from a very pleasant visit with her relatives, the Misses Mary and Martha Brown, of Windsor, who were former resi- dents of Hensall, having lived on the, London Road, a short distance from our village.—The Young People of the United Church, under direction of Miss M. Ellis and Miss Margaret Johnston, have been for the past few weeks been preparing a very excellent play entitled, "Sonny Jane," which they will present in the Town Hall, Thursdayevening,Ms Hensall,on Y 2nd.—Miss May McNaughton, of To- ronto„ spent the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. McNaugh- ton and sister, Miss Gretta. --- Mr. .Tack Carmichael, who was here re- cently attending his mother's funeral, returned to his position at Detroit on Saturday last.—The many friends of Mr. William Caldwell were pleased to see him able to be out on the streets again this week after being housed in for the winter. Although advanc- ing in years, Mr, Caldwell is still very active, and still retains his good memory, and likes nothing better than to meet with his old friends and dis• cuss olden times and tell a number of anecdotes, from which he has a nev- er failing supply.—The many friends and relatives of Mrs. Thomas Dickson will regret to learn that she is not feeling just as well as her friends would like her to, but we hope with continued grand weather her health will be much improved. Oddfellows Hold Divine Service.— The 1.O:O.F. of Hensall Lodge, ac- companied by members of lodges from neighboring towns, marched in a body and attended the one hundred end tenth anniversary at ' Carmel Presbyterian Church on Sunday eve- ning last. The church *as filled to capacity, and a most splendid service •which was very much enlyaneed with delightful anthems bet The choir and solo and a quartette. Following the Notes.—Mr. Frank Dempsey made a business trip to Guelph last week.— Mr. Reuben Buke has installed the McKillop, Logan and Hibbert Tele- phone System in his new home here. —Mr. and Mrs. Edward Horan, from Stratford, were visitors in our, burg last Sunday.—Mrs. Joe and C. Eckert were visitors in our burg this week. —We are pleased to learn that Mrs. Thomas McKay is able to be around again.—Seeding operations are in full swing and a few more days of fine weather will finish some of the hustlers. FIT NSALTL For Sale. --Verandah 6 feet by 24 feet, in ,,nod condition. Apply to M. Drydale,8Hen1 - nall. service the 110Wiren marched W the lodge room, whore re as number eV a ort apeaehes we:.given by a number of the visiting brethren and a vote of thanks was Bended to the minister, Rev. J. MteRlrep, for his splendid dis- course, and far the choir and all those who took pat in the musical part of the serviee. Following is the order of servicegiven: Prelude, "Medita- tion," by Lacey; Psahn 65, Scripture reading; anthem, "Enter into His Gates" by thee choir; prayer; IIIymn 270, four verses; announcements; offering; soprano solo, Mrs. James W. Bonthron, entitled "The Homeland"; sermon, "The Three Links," by Rev. J. Mcllroy; quartette, "Abide With Ivle," Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McLaren Mrs. Jas. Hoggarth and R. V. McLaar- en; hymn, "Truth"; benediction and vesper. Following is the splendid dis- course so very ably delivered by the pastor, Rev. J. leteIlroy, and in keep- ing with Oddfellowship, "The Three Links," text, "Truly our fellowship is with the Father and with His Son, Jesus Christ," I John 1-3: The fraternity of Oddfellows has proved itself to be an association suited to these times and adapted to the inter- ests of honorable men. Its practical workings are seen and admired by the world, and its growth is almost un- paralleled in the history of organiza- tions. There is implanted in the hu- man heart a desire for fellowship. Life is absolutely lonely without it; joy is always multiplied by sharing it, and trouble is always lightened by dividing the burden. No man has mourned for a hermit's life. Such a life is absolutely unnatural. Every- one of us is absolutely a creature of society. There is to every man a solace in even the presence of a hu- man being. There is no such thing as an independent ship upon life's high seas. Every man looks ahead once in a while, for to -morrow's sun- rise is tinted in the sunset colors of to -day, knowing that to -morrow will come just as surely as to -day is here; every man anxiously scans his horizon. In its shadowy outlines he reads very great possibilities in life. For these and many other reasons men organize •and among organiza- tions the Oddfellows stand among the first. The Order is founded upon Friendship, Love and Truth, a trinity of forces, which makes a chain hard to break. Friendship, true friend- ship, always shines brighter in troll! ble and this is its test. Trouble is to friendship •what acid is to gold. Are you aware of the fact that true friend- ships do much towards character? It is a rare thing in the journey of life that a• man climbs to a summit of fame without willing hands to help him up. A word from an acquaint- ance weighs an ounce, while a word from a friend weighs a ton. A true friend advises and helps. He not only believes human weakness, but he aids in removing it. And now this order of ours aims to make _ better men, ah, friends, there is a grandeur in assisting in the moral elevation of the race. I love to think that Christ- ian friendships may be part of the business of eternity. The best way to win friendship is to give it.. Of all felicities the most charming is that of a firm and gentle friendship. It sweetens all our cares, dispels our sorrows and counsels us in our ex- tremities. As an example of unsel- fish friendship,, I recommend you to Johanthan. When a man's friendship is against his self interest, it cannot but be genuine. Jonathan had ev- erything to lose, and nothing to gain through his friendship for David, but he remained true notwithstanding. Of such the world is not worthy. What a treasure such a friend is. He is more precious than rubies. 2—Love: You recall the familiar story of the sculptor whose touch seemed endow- ed with magic and who, when a lit- tle girl marvelled at the beauty of an angel he had wrought and referred to it as having been carved by him, de- clared that the angel was already in the marble, and that he had only cut away the stone around it, allowing it to escape. Happy is that man in an organization who looks to men all around and discovers the angel of their nature, for every man has a better angel, and happy that order, no matter what it is, that cuts away the marble and lets the angel out of the man. It is the grandest work in all the world. You not only have the financial interest, but the entire in- terest of a brother at heart. You will not think me harsh if I say to- day that he is not a good Oddfellow who looks to the financial benefits that accrue from the order and for- gets the moral obligations that bind him to a brother. After all, money is the easiest thing to give. Many a man can give dollars toward the al- leviation of human suffering who has not a wordof kindness on his lips. After all the most precious thing that was ever offered to humanity is human heart. And he is not worthy of the name of Ondfellow who simply enters into it as an insurance organ- ization. True men look to the moral obligation resting upon them u _ and ac- cruing such an organization, rather than anything else. Love is embrac- ed in friendship. Ah, what a power is love. Love puts a new face upon this old world of ours. Do you know that to love is always beautiful. Ah, would you let me insist on it that in our communion -With Me we need more love. What a rosy world this would be if love obtained, if love ruled in the world, the world would be heav- en, for heaven is a place where love is the atmosphere. Love makes even a rough landscape sparkle. 3 —Truth: I want to dwell more extensively on this link of the golden chain. Do you know it is our business as char- itable men and women to learn the truth? We have got to learn the weaknesses of men to love them. Ev- ery man has his weakness. Emery man has his element of strength. There never was a perfect man that walked God's greed earth, but the One—the man Jesus of alazareth, and now It is our business to learn the truth about the weakness of men. That is charitable. We one most un- charitable, my friends, along the line of our excellenel'ed. If I ride the horse of honesty until the horse is jaded, 1 cannot tolerate dishonesty in a man. I would puatish a child if he were disboneaat, If I ride the hobby of virtue, tend it ie a magnifi- cent horse to ride, I cannot tolerate any radical weakness along that line Presentation.—A very delightful evening was spent on Thursday by the choir of the United Church in the basement, the occasion being the pres- entation of a handsome table lamp to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lindenfield, and to their daughter, Miss Avis, a pearl ivory clock, who are shortly leaving our village to make their home in Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Lindenfield and daughter have been valued members of the choir for a number of years, and will be very much missed. A social hour was spent by the choir, and a delicious lunch was served. To Celebrate May 24th.—The Hen- sall Firemen are making great pre- parations for a monster 24th of May celebration. As in former years these celebrations were a great success and no pains are being spared by the Firemen to make this year even a better success. There will be a mon- ster parade in the afternoon, besides a number of bands have been secur- ed, and there will be several ball games and other attractions too num- erous to mention. Mr. Jock Ballan- tyne and his five artists, of London, have been secured to put on a first class concert in the Town Hall in the evening, which will be followed by a dance. The Firemen are trying to secure a harp orchestra for this dance. Hiensall Student Wins Scholarship. —The following most interesting news refers to the eldest son of Mrs. Alice Joynt, of Hensall: Robert Laird Joynt, of Hensall, youthful student at the University of Western Ontario, has been awarded a scholarship in business administration by the Uni- versity of Chicago. The scholarship is valued at about $1,000. Mr. Joynt will graduate from the local Univers- ity this year with honors. Entering the University five years ago, when he was but fifteen years old, he has bad a remarkable scholastic career there in the business administration course, being near the top of his class each term. Ile was one of the young- est students to attend Western Uni- versity. Mr. Joynt will receive his Bachelor of Arts degree at the com- ing convocation, and will next fall proceed to Chicago, there to take ad- vantage of the scholarship which he has won. ta ann men. e{ =rs is a agate a V1, . neve. an dr anit a .drop of whiskey iaa his hate. ) tsa doss not llnOW anything about the charms of intoxication. ' says: II cannot tolerate any man t«at touches it in any form." He is radically un- charitable, because he does not know anything about the weaknesses of other men iia that +direction. Ah, what if he head ever fallen. What man would have a warm heart for the beggar within his touch. "Wherefore let him that thinketh he standeth, take heed lest he fall" (1 Cor. 1042). Those men who have been soul-yvin- ners most successful in life, have been those who knew how to dig for gold, and let it sparkle when they found it. Here is a piano that has its key of "G" all right but all the others are out of tune. Some day I start to play a piece of music, a charming thing, a carol of the skies that some mancaught as it was flitting by and pinned it down on paper. So I sit down to that instrument, and I find that the key of "G" is not large en- ough, has not compass enough to take in that magnificient piece and there is a horrid discord when I strike the other keys. I do not wait fifteen minutes until I get that piano tuned. So a man tries to play a divine harm- ony on the harp of his nature, and that is in tune in him is not big en- ough to circumscribe the beauty of the divine carol, and he wakes up to the fact that he is all out of tune, and he goes to the Divine Master of the universe, who refits and refills him and get him in absolute harmony. Is that not true? But he would nev- er have awakened up to the fact that he was out of tune if he had not had a key in him that was in tune. We are to learn the truth about the grandeur of man on the other side. There is something grand even in the wreck of a man. Oh, I thank God, my brothers, that no man ever gets so low in the journey of life, so prostitutes his .manhood, that all the fires go out, that all the stars forget to shine. Just like that there is something grand in the ruins of an old ship that lies out there on the beach. She has made many a voyage and has landed many a passenger. We ought to get wonderfully charit- able with man, when we remember the weakness in him and the wonder- ful grandeur. There was a venerable painter whose genius had such a pow- erful, hold upon hi mthat he could not lay side his palette and brushes ev- en in his declining years. The aged man worked the live -long day upon a picture, .and then in the evening would gaze upon it and with a sigh declare that his cunning was desert- ing him. His son, a brilliant young artist, would kindly tell the aged man to retire to rest and that in the morning when his sight was clearer maybe the picture would take on a better appearance. In the night time the son would work upon the paint- ing until he made it reflect the handl- ZURICIE Notes.—Mr. Edmund Walper, of near Dashwood, had a narrow escape one day last week whet} the four horses which he had hitched to a har- row ran away in the field when he stumbled. In the fall . his one foot caught in the harrow and he was •dragged for a distance of ten rods. Luckily he managed to retain the limes and so stopped the runaway horses. He received a bad cut on the upper lip and his leg was bruised.— The annual Conference of t h e Evangelical Church was held at Tavi- stock last week ending on Sunday. Rev. W. Y. Dreier, pastor of the local ]Evangelical Church, was in attend- ance and Mr. Josiah Geiger attended as a delegate. Mr. Dreier will re- rnnin stationed at Zurich for the com- ing church year. --Mr. and Mors l3luetlente, missionaries from Africa. Taome on furlough; gave interesting addressee at the Lutheran Church Isere last Friday evening. They also had on display many objects brought aloing from the dark continent, which created much interest. --Mr. Thomas 3Gohnson is having his dwelling im- proved red ly the erection of two new Vetaadahs Mrr. Frank Uttley had an tiSia as'ul ttt zrperience on Sunday. Mils turning around on a back street t i° Yaici anis >It up5dt and landed u cite Oft itatao the rea► d., t Gadd Aitat r h d 'Ziatr Tttiiiiaoir i.Yn uta - ill COZEM AID A, aUerll 7 '.( IC S 417111 4 At the ZNeeniect 11Pllgg se tree S:00o44. 66 99 A Busy Honeymoon.—The farce comedy -drama, "A Busy Honeymoon," was presented by the Dramatic Club of the Anglican Church on Friday eve- ning to a packed house. Although hard to particularize each different character in the cast, each one taking part in the play excelled themselves as in former years, and the play was much enjoyed throughout the entire evening. Synopsis—Farce comedy in three acts: Princess Alma, who is visiting in the United States under the wing of her Royal mother, does just about everything a Princess should, not do; secretly elopes with a Crown Prince, instead of accepting an Archduke. President of the Associa- tion of Assassination of Royalties ap- pear and the fun begins. Cast of characters: Teresa, Miss Louis Drummond; Jonnie Fogarty, Mr. Al- bert Shirray; Alma, Miss Grace Stone; Cuticura Brown, Cutie, Miss Doreen Varley; June Callahan, Mrs. S. Peppier; August, Mr. T. Simpson; Terry Rafferty, Mr. George Arm- strong; Ignatius Popolis, Rev. T. W. Jones; Maggie Rafferty, Mrs. Good- win; Gottlieb, Mr. J. Varley; Louise, Miss E. Johnston; Grogan, Mr. D. Shirray. Between acts Mr. Thomas Murdock more than delighted the large audience with very stirring vio- lin selections, accompanied by Miss Lammie as pianist, which were more than enjoyed. i ` t • hte b doatiaagod A Comedy liOrtllogqinim, int three csetEr7 Mader the Aaspnces aq the Ir.1E°,114. eP Zenczallriljniteol ,plturrsli, tud1 ineader the cap, blie dlirrectiout Of 4434 i,a. 1 E.kia, vtbDIl' lay preseatedl hm Trow J J 18. 01 hausday Evening, Commencing at S Inas. CASTE OF CIDIARACZERS: PEGGY FOSTER—The Land1=dy tfiss IIvis Uncle Wel LUCILLE BRAND]EIR–A Neighbor Mise ]Elm Slhaddoclt PANSY—Slowest hired girl in the world Miss Perri Elder MRS. AMELIA SPITZBNDOR.S—Three times married.. Mrs. G. klfess RUBY WADE—A Newspaper Editor Miss Alma Scruton NANCY WADE—An unenPected visitor.... Miss Margaret Doaglas SONNY JANE—Marquard trouble maker ....Miss Ruth Chapman CHARLES MITGHIELL—Enemy No. 1 Mr. Sam Rennie LARRY RANDOLPH--Enemy No. 2 .Mr. Claude Blow es SAM STRECK—Enemy No. 3 Mr. Walter Spence GERALD MARTIN—Aspires to be Metropolitan.... Ferris Cantelon FREDDIE BEADLE --The Sheik Mr. Harry Cook Musical Numbers between Aces. Admission: Adults 50c, Children 25c work of genius and the next morning the old painter would take on fresh hope from what he believed to be his own work. Do you know that is just the way the great God helps me? I paint my picture with trembling hand and when I sleep God brings out the high lights and beauty of it, and if any man has ever made a master- piece in life, it is the Heavenly Father's teaching that has made it that way Oh, I would impress on you the beauty of that, how the Father doeth. Friends, there is no- thing that endears us to our fellow- men like the practise of the virtues I of Friendship, Love and Truth. Grand- ly all these years has this old Order pursued her way. The blessing of hundreds of widows and orphans have been heaped upon her. If every bless- ing were a flower, she would be hid- den from sight beneath a wilderness of blossoms. May you be Qddfellows indeed, thoroughly in harmony with God, and with your brethren dwelling in tents down here and in the palace of the hereafter. Lives of great men remind us, We should make our lives sublime, And departing leave behind us Footprints on the sands of time. 00000 1 HLUNIERY00. Spunclad Summer Hatoa We have a wonderful range of season— able millinery for your approval in de— lightful new designs and colors, suitable for the woman who has to consider price as well as appearance. jfTa Bertha 1,) ell:, Hens 1E Hensall Continuation School Report. of the —The following is the report Hensall Continuation School for the winter term of January to April, 1929. Averages shown below were taken on all examinations (including composition), written during said term. The bracketed numbers denote examinations tried. The asterisks denote absence from examinations:— Form I—Mabel Workman (13) 17.2, Marion McKay (13) 74, Maude Ma Lean (13) 73.9, Florence McDonald (13) 72.5, Irene haters (13) 70.6, Alice Higgins (12) 67, Grace Brock (12) 64, Gladys Passmore (13) 63.5, Howard Hemphill (12) 58.9, Grace Dick (13) 58.6, Jean McQueen (13) 56.7, Mavis Spencer (13) 53.8, Irene I$roggarth (13) 52.8, Hazel Hudson (13) 50.9, Beryl Drummond (12) 50.6, "Clayton Horton (9) 42. Form II— Mildred Forrest (11) 81.8, Mildred Smillie (12) 70.7, Joyce Scruton (12) 67.7, Mary Bell Carnie (10) 63, Mar- ion Sinclair (11) 62.9, Reena Wilkin- son (10) 61.6, Margaret McQueen (12) 60.6, Robert Varley (11) 59.8, Eldred Smith (11) 58.8, Lula Lindenfield (12) 66.3, Jean Bell (1.2)-55.4, Edera Mon- roe (12) 54.3, Agnes Wren (13) 53.9, Harold Shepherd (10) 50.4f 'Stewart Pepper (7) 88:7., absent facer: four examinations. Form III—Olive Wel- ker (11) 71.6, Dorothy Thomson (10) 70.8, Scott Welsh(0) 70,3, Willisrm Joynt (10) 66.9, Isabel Alexander (11) 6'6.3, 33eryl F f art (10') 44.4, �' °I'e2stil Elder (6) 60.8, Lovas Chap - i6*7'toiis midi tthid, del Mammon 24' 4.2 lInvallv b e Gvide f© H O i s Dc unci 'Rom If you are planrana,- to paint inside or outside your ho!I!I.es cut out this Scene's Iain `!,.g Guide for refferennce. 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