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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1929-07-05, Page 1iss co lid ace auk) seen �airll ego ivaa< Map velD Eire pena >ra5 tNo nal e aFltgo ire IS; �.1.: T WN DOCTOR arse D r eft" !awn* Bea If I were ]President of a Service Clieb or a"Cham'ber of Commerce in a town alf from two to two hundred thousnrnd population, I would, one week, invite all of the gesoli a station aandante to luncheon, t, - next week, ell of the motel clerks; the next the soda fourftain and drug store clerks, and tihe Hutt 'Week, I'd have an eveniagmeeting and invite all the waitresses, waiters and ,restaurant owners. At these meetings I'd have some well -liked and popular man who had a Ilot of hiernpr, snap and pep in his make up, give a booster talk on our town. Not a lot of undue praise, nor an oration on "Our Home Town," but straight from the shoulder calling a spade a spade. I'd sell those men and women on why they should sell everybody with when they come in contact on what the town offered, when it needed and I'd show them why they should do it for their own pocketbooks, as well as the town in general. I'd see 'to it that facts and figures were placed in their minds and hands that would make it possible for them to put up a real sales talk. Among other things, this would include the growth of the town in the last five years and why, population of trade zone and the income derived from the trade zone, historical facts, high lights of interest, and industries. If the town had anything that no other town has, I'd see that those people had all the de- tails. - - In other words, I'd start right now to place in the hands of those who Come in contact with the potential customers of the town, sales ammunition to sell the town. ' These people are the logical people to start with and through them thou- sands of dollars can be made for every merchant. Every day there is a constant flow of gold dollars going through your city, but no tow/scan expect to get an even break unless they ask for it. "You can't sell 'em, if you don't tell 'em," is as true in Town Selling as it is in the promotion of any product. Copyright, 1929, A. D. Stone. Reproduction prohibited in whole or in rt. This Town Doctor Article is published by The Expositor in co-operation with the 'Seaforth Lions Club. SE -',FORTH SEP n IRATE SCHOOL REPORT. Following are the names of the pupils who were successful at the re- cent Promotion Examinations. The names are in alphabetical order. Form IV., Jr., to Form IV, Sr. Arthur Devereaux, Albert Hilde- hrand,Tom Sills. ' Form III, Sr., to Forin IV., .Lr. Joan Devereaux, Roy Dixon, Clare Eckert, Cyril Flannery, Mary Fortune, Stella Hildebrand, Angela Johnson, Jack Johnson, Margaret Lane, Made- line Williams. Form III, Jr., to Form IIA, Sr. Edward Carron, Isabel Flannigan, Orvel Hildebrand, Edmund Matthews, John Mero, Clarence Nolan, Frank Sills, Jean Stewart. (Second to Junior ILII. David Bolton, Margaret Carron, John Dixon, Jean Dixon, 'Rita Dun- can, James Eckert, Helen Finkbeiner, Guss Johnson, Charles Lane, Friel Stewart, John Williams.. Senior I to Second. Aldie Eckert, Mary Evans, Louis Lane, Sylvester Johnson, Frances Matthews, Margaret Nigh. SEAFORTH (RICO UC SCHOOL PROMOTION EXAMS. Form IL Sr. III to Jr. IV -Honours through the year so passed without trying the final examination - Jack Hotham, Ross McNalb, Stewart Plant, Roydon Hawkins, Dorothy Drover, • elen Rolph, Fred Barlow. Honours -Helen McLean. Pass - Labelle Hawkins, Conrad Crawford, Jack Curry, Douglas H. Stewart, Mildred Cudmore, Douglas M. Stewart, Mary Flett, Frank Grieve. Recommended -Leona Box, Jean Pearson. -M. W. Mackay, Teacher. ono III. Passed without writing on the ex- amination: Dorothy Golding, Mary Johnstone, Jack Cheoros, Gordon Mc- Kellar, Garnet • Free, Ted Southgate, Marjory Wigg. Honours -Jack Rankin, Ross Al- len, Stewart Geddes, Billie Box, Van Bell. Pass --+George Pinder, (Glen Pin1k- ney, Martha Storey, Blanche Wiltse, Jim Cluff, Gordon Welsh, Helen Crich, Viola Montgomery, Luella Mont- gomery. -Maude M. B3artry, Teacher. Room TV. Promoted on honour work through- out the year: Mary Holmes, Dora Welch, Mac Southgate, Charlie iPeter- son, Mary Dolmage, Merle Keating, Hughie Oke. Honours -Ruth CIufi, Alice Hud- son, Edna Plant, Barry Spencer. Pass-liimmie Elliott, Howard Car- roll, Fern Dunlop, Roy Oke, Jean Dale, Nellie Reeves, Carl Knight and Jack Drover (equal), Mary Howes, Janet Baker and Rollie Stewart (eq- ual). -1W. M. Bell, Teacher. SEAFORTH BOY INVENTS NEW MOTOR WHEEL The Border Cities Star, of Windsor, in a recent issue makes the follnving reference to an important motor wheel invention made by Mr. Russel E. Mc- Namara, of St. Marys, a former Sea - forth boy, and a son of Mr. Charles McNamara, of this town: Negotiations for the sale of Ameri- can patent rights to an automobile wheel of novel design, which appears likely to be widely adopted by auto- mobile manufacturers, are being con- ducted in Detroit at the present time by Russell Edward 'McNamara, of St. Marys, Ontario, inventor of the wheel and head of a syndicate of 86 Si. Marys people who have been financing his experiments. While somewhat difficult to des- cribe on paper, the wheel is simple enough. It consists of the standard artilledy, disc or wire wheel, but with a specially shaped channel to receive the rim. The rim itself is made in two parts, one of which includes one endless flange and the upper channel surface, the flange being equipped with teeth, and the other includes the other endless outside flange and a strip which goes beneath the apper channel surface of the outer circle. The two rim parts and the wheel it- self are placed in position and locked together in the correct position when the teeth are introduced into corres- ponding slots on the felloe by a slight movement of the rim after which a locking cup is dropped over the tire valve and held in place by the valve locking nut. The principle of the rim is that the tire is held in it by the pressure of air in the tire, the rim tending to ex- pand a little under pressure and so locking itself even more firmly. In case of tire debation the load immedi- ately transfers to the locking cup, preventing any of the parts frons com- ing away. Ad -vantages claimed are that ap- pearance of the wheel is greatly im- proved, as there are no rim lugs seen; the cost of lugs and bolts is eliminat- ed; it is unnecessary to use so much material in the circumference of the wheel, because holes do not have to be provided for rim bolts; the rim and tires can be removed by hand by any- one able to lift a tire, without the use of any tool whatsoever, within a few seconds; the rim cannot "freeze" into place as it is held expanded by the air pressure and the two parts of the rim are not actually together when in service, so that when the air pressure fails the rim automatically relaxes for immediate removal from the wheel with the tire; owing to the simplicity of the whole arrangement 12 manufacturing operations, as com- pared with the standard rim, are eliminated on the rim alone, with con- sequently lower cost; there can be no rim squeaks or creaking as with the ordinary demountable rim. Basic patents have been obtained by Mr. McNamara in the United States, Canada, Great Britain, France. Germany and other countries. He be- gan working on the idea of an im- proved wheel and rim some four, years ago. The idea of the invention as now developed came to him almost full-fledged he says, one morning about three o'clock as he lay awake in bed thinking over the matter. A set of wheels and rims he had made three years ago he has run for many thousands of miles on an automobile and no "bugs" have developed, he as- serts. It was only recently that the Patent Office at Washington issued the U, S. patent, most important of them all, and immediately Mr. McNamara came to Windsor : nd Detroit to make ar- rangements for 'marketing the device. The syndicate owning the patent has no inteniop of. are .nufacturing, but is negotiating with a syndicate of iin- portant•,s9 $taliats in Detroit to take over 1efi an rights. "Everry engineer who has seen may Wheel and rim has admitted that Itt is absolutely right from an engineering and production point of vim" said Mr. McNamara to -dap, d°tlad cameral of international repute !acme told me that it is certain to be tt'nnivorttally adopted in the e i't e off' {deem. -`lids cannot bm dotmm in a5 day, of course. I ecaittre special dies and machinery rutt)t be made to manufacture the wheoln aid rims en az mass lmroduve- oonn V. Promoted on honour work through- out the year: Dorothy Fraiser, Doro- thy Peterson, Donald MacTavish, Bil- lie Wamsley, Jean Dungey, Harold Free, Helen Cheoros, Alastair Wigg. Honours - Bobby Barlow, M, a e (Hodgson, Oban MacTavish. Pass -David Grieve, David Stew- art, Viola Dolmage and Helen Cham- berlain (equal), Allan Dolmage, Zetta Dunlop, May Slegrist, Jack McNab, Genevieve Hawkins. - H. H. Elder, Teacher. orae V33. Promoted to Jr. 31. Homou, a-- Cleta Dicksom,',illetty •IllieL od, Anna Dennis, I:.ruce Wrighst, Mara Dolinage, Carolyn Flollmhma, iffelitn Stmts. Pass -Clayton Denniin, Alma Elliott, Grace Gillespie g srot Barlow, LeoLeonora!Idlerr,1/LIrlarisi4 Iidi6a tson, Rich- ard' Box, Doris Hopi, Tonnn1,ay Wil re, Helen Praiser, Ruth Praiser, Marg- aret Fletcher, Allred Sia tat, Earl Montgomery. R. Thompson, uooseiioe. tion breis." Several sets of wheels and rings have been madehere for Mr. Mc- Namara acid his syndicate, which has been incorporated under Ontario cr- ter as the Wonder Motor Wheel Co., Ltd., with head office at St. Marys, and are to be placed in the hands of leading automobile manufacturers, General Motors, Studebaker a n d others, for gruelling tests on the roads, the inventor said. These sam- ple sets are just being completed now. The invention is known as the Wen- der Motor Wheel. SOUTH lH111IROiN OVS' CAMP On Saturday, June 29th, fifty-three boys and twelve leaders went into camp at Grand end. On Sunday the boys took part in the services of the Grand Bend United Church. On Mon- day, after a full day the ,boys were , given a talk by Thomas McMillan, M.P. On Tuesday evening, W. G. Medd, M.P.P., talked to the boys. Wednesday was ,visitor's day and many parents and friends were in camp during afternoon and evening. At the camp fire that night. Dr. Weeks, of Exeter, gave the boys a talk on first aid. Thursday evening was stunt night, when a great number of clever and original stunts were put on by the different tents. Fri- day is the final night, when closing stunts will be put on at the camp fire. On Saturday the camp will break up until next year. Much credit for the success of this year's camp is due to the director, Mr. S. R. Byles and his staff, to Mr. S Eccelstone for the use of his land and tents, and to the Managing Board of the Grand Bend United Church, for the use of their shed and equipment. The camp committee also wish to thank Mr. McMillan, M.P., for the large Union Jack flag he donated to the camp. The daily schedule as followed by the camp is: 6.50 a.m.-Reveille. 6.55 -Setting up exercises. 7.00 -Morning dip. 7.40 ----Flag raising, chapel service. 8.00 -Breakfast. 9.30 -Camp inspection; Bible study. 9.50 -Group. instruction. 12.00 -Dinner. 1.30 -Rest period. 3.30 -Swim. 5.30 -Supper. 6.15 -Softball. 8.45 -Camp fire. 10.00 -Lights out. The staff of this year's camp are: Director, Mr. S. R. Byles, London ; Assist. Director, Rev. J. M. Coiling, Grand Bend ; Aquatics, Mr. M. Entwistle, London; Devotions, Mr. Claude Blowes, Hensel]; Rev. I. B. Keine, Seaforth; Athletics, Mr. Lloyd Edighoffer, Mitchell; Nature Study, Mr. Eugene Howey, Exeter; First Aid, Dr. Weeks, Exeter; Tuck Shop, Mr. Alex. Addison, Brucefield; Registrar, Business Manager, A. Y. McLean. Seaforth; the tent leaders are: M. Entwistle, 'Claude Blowes, Rev. I. B. Keine, Lloyd Edighoffer, Karl Pink- ney, Seaforth; Jack Hanson, Mitchell; Brenton Hellyar, Clinton; Alex. Addi- son, Rev. Foster. The boys were: Seafqq*th-Ross Rennie, Van Bell, Jim •fluff, Ross McNab, Stewart Plant, Glen Pinkney, Ian McTavish, Jim Scott, Ian McLean, Earl Gilles pie, Lorne Pinkney, Robert Venius, Harry McLeod. Mitchell W. Jack Hanson, Bruce Davidson, Ross Magee, Tom Moore, Jim Colquhoun, Walter Thomson, Fred Thomson, Alex Walker, Pearson Half - night. Hensall-Lorne Elder, Bob Drys- dale, Howard Hemphill, Roy Brock, William Drummond, Harold Bonthron, Raye B. Paterson, John Farquhar, Lloyd Ortwein, Wilmer Topham. Parkhill - Jack Elliott, Kenneth Mark, Russel Mahon, Arnold Brewer, Scott Robinson, Jack Hawkly, Ronald Pedlar. Brucefield-Jim McCully, Nelson Forrest, Gordon Wright. St. Marys -John Eddy, Ross An- drews, Robert McIntyre, Lloyd D. Kew. Clinton - Brenton Hellyar, Cecil Holmes. Exeter -Grafton Cochrane, Charles D. Complin. Kippen-John Alexander. Grand Bend -Laird Henrick. CHISEILIHIURST r A L C :N. MUFF' (1? 4 son, of Toronto, spent 4he holidays at the homes of Mr. au4'1Mrs. J. Mc- Gregor and Mr. and; lT re. W. Work- man. -Miss Rena Simpson has oeen re-engaged by the 'hoists s of No. 10 for the coming year,--5i/iiss Gladys Way has procured a schoeI at Atwood at an increased salary, having taught successfully at Staffs sebool during the past two years. -Haying has now commenced in this section and shows promise of a good crop. Rain is !sad- ly needed. IHIll1I Ir I�a Ir T School Report. -The following is the result of the Promotion Examina- tions held at S. S. No. 7, Hibbert. Promoted from Jr.: -IV to Sr. IV - Mark required 552: Beatrice Drover 746 (Hon.). Sr. III to Jr. IV -Mark required 480: Ross Hoggarth 617 (lion.). • Jr. III to Sr. III --Mark re- cuired 480: June Stephenson 523, Merwood Nash 428, William Cambers (absent). Sr. II to Jr. III --Mark re- quired 384• Earl Drover 548 (H sn ), Benson Seoneman 529 (Hon.). John Chappil 386, Lorne Chambers 215 (F). .0(1 FOR .L 1- s� W. R. Johnston & Co., Ltd., Can- ada's oldest clothing manufactur- ers, represented in Seaforth by Stewart Bros., have arranged to place on the market the„ best one - priced Made - to - Mea Suit ever offered in Canada. These Suits will all be made up to W. R. Johnston & Co.'s high stand- ard and guaranteed in every way. The price will be $27.50. This progressive firm are in search for an appropriate trade name for these Suits, such as "Wirthmore" or "High Grade," etc. ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS will be paid for a suggested name that will be adopted by this Company. Write your suggestion, with your name and address, in a seal- ed envelope, and mail or deliver, not later than July 11th, to qfkr SEAFORTH Second Class-Erla Treffry, Rage Chambers, Douglas Rogers. First Class --Jean Venner, Percy Wright, Wilmer McDonald. Primer -- Norma Chambers. Highest mark obtained in each subject: Arithmetic, total 160, Earl Drover 100; Mental Arithmetic, total 50, Beatrice Dro :er, Ross Hog - garth, Merwood Nash, Benson Stone- man and Earl Drover, 50; Literature, total 100, Beatrice Drover 83; Litera- tare, total 80, Benson Stoneman 72, C-eography, total 100, Earl Drover 80; Composition, total 100, Earl, Drove: 85; History, total 80, Beatrice Drover 57; Grammar, total 100, Beatrice Drover 69; Writing, total 40, Earl Drover 34; Reading, total 40, Benson Stoneman 38; Spelling, total 80, Ben• son Stoneman 80; Hygiene, total 80, Beatrice Drover 72. Number on roll, 18; attendance, 15.5. -Victoria Bolton, Teacher. Strawberry Festival -A very pleas- ant time was spent at a strawberry festival in the United Church in this place on Thursday evening, 27th ult., when after the strawberries, cream and other delicacies were disposed of, the following distinguished artists rendered an excellent programme, viz: Singing by the Elimville Male Quart- ette; readings by Mrs. Monroe and Mr. George Follick, of Hensall; solos by Mr. Thomas Sherritt, accompanied by Mrs. Sherritt on the piano, also of IIonsall. In order to satisfy an ap- preciative audience, it was necessary for each to respond to an encore. In the absence of the minister, Mr. Sin- clair, who was prevented from being present through illness in the Manse, Mr. Harry Horton ably conducted the programme, adding much to the mirth of the occasion With his humorous and aptly applied comments between the numbers. Notes. -Mr. and Mre. J. Varley at- tended the Leeming reunion in Me- Killop on Monday last.--- fill,,. Angus Robertson, of Windsor, and Mr. Ed- win Taylor, of Toronto, spent the holiday at their homes here. - Pffr and Mrs. H. Keanrrshaaw were visited over the week and by relatives from j ibehener.--'T'Jdr . and Tien. J. i?a..M•i'- STANLEY Church. Rev. ihtr. Conner, of ,; will preach at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. and special, music will be furnisher] b;• the orchestra„ ---fir. Calvin 1 owsoss, oft Seaforth, is spending a few days at the home of his brother, M. W. J. Dowson.-Among those who spent the holiday with friends in Stanley we note 'the following: Mr. and Drs. Ed. McAsh, of London; Mr. and Mrs. George Foster, of Windsor; Mr. and Mrs. Wilson McAsh, of London; Mr. John Reid and family, of London; Mr. T. Williamson, of Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Dunkin, of Sarnia; Mr. Cecil Wiley and Mr. William John- ston, of Flint. Presentation. --A large number of friends from the Goshen congregation and from the community gathered 'at the home of IiIr. and Mrs. Leonard Tal- bot last Tuesday evening. The mem- bers of the congregation .presented Mrs. Talbot with an address of ap- preciation for her services in the var- ious departments of the church work, accompanied by a purse, and thy var- ious families of the community pres- ented Mr. and Mrs. Talbot with a shower of useful and valuable articles. Mr. and Mrs. Talbot replied, thank- ing the people for their kindness and good -will, after which a very pleasant social evening was spent. Lunch was served and the guests departed to their homes having spent a very en- joyable evening. School Report. -The following is the report of the Promotion Examina- tions for School Section No. 14; Stan- ley. Jr. IV to Sr. IV - Pass 60%, Honours 70%: Margaret McKenzie 70.9, Laura Belle Wright 64.7, Mabel Talbot 60. Sr. III to Jr. IV -Pass 60: Mary Aldrich 54.4. Jr. III to Sr. III -Pass 60, Honours 75: Andrew McKenzie 86.8, Wilmer Jones 70.3, Wesley Jones 60, Alex. Mcl3eath 60, Elmer Hayter (promoted on year's work); promoted on trial, .Margaret Jones, 55.8. Jr. III A to Jr. III B - Pass 55: Audrey Cochrane 64, Har- vey Hayter 55, Harold Jones 53, Aubrey Farquhar 43. Jr. II -George Clifton. Sr. I -Mary Farquhar, Kath- leen Jones. Jr. I -Eric Switzer. Pr. - Mervin Hayter, Kenneth McKenzie. Best spellers in each class for month of June were: Sr. IV -Audrey Mur- doch; Jr. IV -Laura Belle Wright; Jr. III B ----Alex. McBeath; Jr. III A - Audrey Cochrane; Sr. I -Mary Far- quhar. Best speller in school for month of June -Alex. McBeath. Num- ber on roll, 23; average attendance, 21.5. -Jean E. McKenzie, Teacher. WINTHROP School Report. -The following is the result of the Promotion Exams and the year's work at School Section No. 10, McKillop: Sr. IV - Isobel Betties 79.1, Blanche Pethick 66, Ken- neth Betties 63, Elva Pryce 61.6, Les- lie Dolmage 60.7. Sr. III - Olive Pryce 69.2, Oliver Pryce 65.5, *Allen Campbell 61. Sr. II -Annie Pethick 79. I -Muriel Dolmage 90.5, Harvey Dolmage, 83.5; Helen Blanchard, 72. Primer - Ruth Pethick excellent). - Lydia L. Reid, Teacher. Notes. -Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Shan non and baby, Audrey, spent the holi- c av at their homes here. -Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Clarke spent the week end with friends in Brantford. -Quite a number from here attended the dance in Bayfield last Monday night. All report a good time. -Mr. Archie Campbell spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Canip- hell.-Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wright, Mr. Wilbur Wright, Misses Marion, Muriel and Hilda Wright, of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bucks, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bucke and children, Connie and Charlie, of Courtright, spent the week end with Mr, and Mrs. George Eaton and family. -Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Bullard spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. John Mont- gomery, of London. -Don't forget the grand reunion to be held at Dodd's Hills this Thursday. An open air dance will be held at night. Steep- er's orchestra will be in attendance. Come with the crowd. -An Orange service will be held in the Winthrop Church on Sunday, July 7th, at eight o'clock. All members are requested to be at the Orange Hall at seven o'clock wearing proper regalia, to make arrangements, and are to march to the church. -Milverton football team play here Thursday evening, July 11th. The game in Milverton was 4-3 for Milverton, but should have been a tie, 3-3, but come and watch our boys win. This will be the last schedule game to be played here. So don't forget the date. School Report. -The following is the report for S. S. No. 7, Stanley. Honours 75%, Pass 60%. Jr. IV to Sr. IV --Helen Anderson 80%, Irene Turner 72. Jr. III to Sr. III ---Jeanette McAllister 78, Annie Carlile 75, Wil- mer Turner 72, Doreen Reichert 68, George Stephenson 60. II - Allan Love 68, Billie Reid 62, Stewart Turn- er 44. I.-Julene Stephenson, Murvin Johnson. Primer (A) - Margaret Reichert. Primer (6) -Ruth McAllis- ter, Margaret Love. --T. S. Beattie, Teacher. Notes.--aMr. and Mrs. Wm. Palmer and daughters, of Hamilton, have been visiting with friends in Stanley. -Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Armstrong and son, John, spent the week end at London and from there motored to `Nia ga ra Falls. -Mr. Andrew Wiley, of White- wood, Sask., is visiting;' With friends arrowrndi Varna. It is 9 roars since Mfr, Wiley left this parva and fate need a great linnZar iagdrl ft. 1 as do Kays, who is teaching at ''o2d qty, has returned to his lime {r4 e Babylon Ltne--LNeat ailadaV, 7th, grill be observed an Touum Peo- ple's Day in the Goshen Mair :dl TUCKIERSMi IITH 4C-^Vsernn I aaLe„ 5g, . A� 3oss Forreet 3690,lo la Ruby "Dalry sle' 95'0. ' Primer to i a. x i rilIMt'ry gtSrnquinr, 'lillilnuaea D x phis. roti ,. o. 'sired Friar(aer-Toy Feplser, I�Icsul This , 1rno a,;� y ... �t. Roy Pepper beset in ],caths; J Ec a1 r nsd lin g rat :^ DilIPsra' hest in anon tem v na ,leTaa 'r(;; oi.' gip; ter on roll, 22; average n e adlwaaeo egad &a lid14714471'21:i5Ii .,: 21.2.-- ,l ossie l3roadfoot, Teacher. ,Jll ev pled /174'. School Report. -The following are the results of the Promotion ]slam- inations of School Section No, 10, Tuckeisrnith. This is the list of the pupils in all the classes in the sehpol for the term beginning the first of September, 1929. Names are arrang- ed in order of merit: Sr. IV -Sydney Taylor (Ii), Loreen Martin ( -, Ar- thur Varley (11), Nelson Riley, Agnes. Fairbairn. Sr. III --,Laura Treineer (Ili), Gertrude Martin (i:' ), Mervyn Hodgert, Robert Reid. Jr. III Mar- garet Taylor, Elsie Reid. Jr. II - George Varley (.II), Myrtle Taylor (II), Gordon Hodgert (H). -Rena E. Simpson, Teacher. School Report. -The following is the report of the Promotion Examina- tions of S. S. No. 2, Tuckersniith. The report shows the arrangement of classes for the Fall term and the names are in order of merit: Sr. IV -June Smith, Eula MacGregor, Bea- trice Dayman. Sr. IH --Norma C. Ievenor (Hon.), W. Bruce MacGre- gor and Gladys McKenzie (equal), M. Ruth Wltson. Jr. III -Mona K. Smith, Doreen Cooper. Sr. II-Theda D. Watson, Olive J. Smith, Bernard Sandford, Edna M. Dayman, R. Ron- ald MacGregor. Jr. H -Arthur Field, Dorothy K. Deitz, Edison McLean, P Mildred Deitz. I. - Don Cooper, Blanche Watson, Ray Cooper, Kath- leen MacGregor. Primer - Kenneth McKenzie, Grace Schilbe and Donald Dayman (equal). Olive Smith had perfect Spelling during May and one error during June. -M. T. Scarlett, Teacher. School Report. -The following is the result of the Promotion Examina- tions, held June 26th and 27th of S. S. No. 9, Tuckersmith. The asterisk denotes the number of papers in which the pupil failed. Promoted from Jr. IV to Sr. IV - Total 750, Honours 5,62, Pass 450 -Roy Hodgert 540, *Mac Chesney 413. From Sr. III to Jr. IV: Total 650, Honours 487, Pass 390 -Irene Mackay 528, Anna Love 504, Jean Irvine 436, Jack Con- sitt 423; not promoted -"'Lorne Hay 340, *Russell Hodgert 325, ***Billy Dalrymple 249. From Sr. II to Jr. III: Total 500, Honours 375, Pass 300 -Robert McLachlan 384, ***Glen Houston 205 (recommended). Second Class (promoted at Easter) - Bobbie Gemmell, Stewart Love, Kate Dalrymple. First Class --Jack Mac- yay, Billie Hodgert. Primer -Helen Houston. All pupils must have 40% on each subject and 60`.1 of the total n order to pass. Number on roll, 25; average attendance for June, 24. - Margaret E. Grieve, Teacher. School Report. -The following is he school report of School Section No. 6, Tuckersmith, for the June Pro- motions: Honours 7361, Pass 60%. From Jr. IV to Sr. IV -Fletcher Whit- more 8761, Warren Whitmore 75, Ray- mond Townsend (conditionally pro- moted). From Sr. III to Jr. IV -Sar- ah Whitmore 89, Pears Hugill 83. From Jr. III to Sr. III -Verna Hugill 75, Myrtle Ashton 73, Leola Nott 71, Hazel Ashton 65. From Sr. II to Jr. III=Florence Whitmore 81, Arnold Hugill 75, Velma Ashton 75. From Sr. I to Jr. II -Iona Hugill 80, Wes- ey Hugill 72. - Edna M. Jamieson, Teacher. School Report. -The following is the report of School Section No. 3, Tuckersmith, announcing the results of the Promotion Examinations by stating the class in which each pupil will be after holidays. A star indi- cates not promoted. Sr. IV -Jean Watson, Willie Pappel, *Evelyn Wil- son. Jr. IV -*Nelson Forrest, °Bruce Armstrong. Sr. III -Bobby Dalrymple, Arthur Wright, Earl Papple, W. D. Wilson James McCully, Mary Mc- Cully, Beatrice Armstrong. Howard Walter. Jr. III -Flora McDougall, Annie Papple, Alice Wright, Annie B. McDougall, Gertrude Walter, Mac Wilson, Mayme Watson, Delbert Tay- lor. II -*Donald MacDonald, °Isabel Armstrong. I -Milton Taylor, Ruth Waiter, Elsie Robins, Myrtle Papple, Erwin Sellery. Morley Wright, Ivan Taylor, Grace Dalrymple, Robert Wat- son. Primer -John Calwill, Audrey Walter, Hazel Wilson, Preston Dallas. The annerage attendance for the month of June was 37.84.-L. Boyce, Teach- er. Notes. -Mrs. David McCloy and daughters, Mrs. W. H. McLean and Mrs. R. Sakmpson and daughter, Janet, returned after spending a very pleas- ant time visiting friends and rela- tives in Toronto and Brantford. -Mrs Grace Ross, of Seaforth, is visiting her nephew, Mr. Robert McGregor.- -Quite a number attended a shower at Chiselhurst on Wednesday evening, given in honour of Miss Florence Ven - nor. -Mr. and Mrs.. Dennis Siemon and babe were visiting the latter's brother, Mr. Robert McGregor, over the holiday. -Miss Etta Bell, of Lon- don, is spendin two weeks' vacation with her parents. -Mr. Colin McGre- gor, of Port Huron, and Judge John Currie, of Marysville. Michigan, were week end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Doig. -A reunion of the McDonald families was held at Snrinehank on Wednesday. -Mr. and Mrs. Williaun Eyre and Mr. Wren Eyre of Sarnia, spent the week end crlth their mother, Hrs. S. Eyre---al`J,Tennra. Hugh and William Montgomery and Miss D. Gibson, of Toronto, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. George Strome -Mir. and Mrs. Gordon Hay- ter and two children, of Flint, Mich.. are visiting her mother, Mrd. Alf Ross. -Miss Annie Moore has return- ed to London eater sr ling as creek with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Imam Moore. West End Notes. -Haying has now commenced and is considered a fine crop. -A number from this neighbor- hood spent Dominion Day at Bayfield. -Mr. Harold Crich, of London, spent the holiday at his home here. -Mr. and Mrs. V. Terryberry visited rela- tives at London, Lambeth and Comber last week. -Mrs. J. E. Ball has been on the sick list but is now recovering. -Mr, and Mrs. Joseph G. Crich vis- ited their daughter at Wheatley re- cently. -Mr. Neil Matheson, who has recently completed the Normal terve at the Toronto Normal, has returned to Toronto to take a special course. School Report. -The following is the June Promotion examinations for S. S. No. 1, Tuckersmith: Jr. IV to Sr. IV -Honours 75%, 750; Pass 60% 600 -Margaret Bell 670. Sr. III to Jr. IV -Honours 75%, 675; Pass 60% 540 --Cecil Dilling 706, Bill MhLean 574, Charlie Wilkinson 546. Jr. III to Sr. III -Honours 600, Pass 480 -di eon Forrest 625, Mildred Madge 434 Jack !t`rraquair 485, Hu MR 484, Helen Walker 481, Harold Willard II to Jr. III-Ilonou'rn 333, Pang guaats off.' Mitt ' R"i. ° � a }, Tail, ,gr Walliau s oLai , gueaart Sunday oefv. rad um. -Or. and Mrs. "" E. P. LeWis, "of rondo, were holiday guests of lVrs .., W. Woods. Mr. and Mrs, Percy Wes; ton, of Kitchener, were guests of and Mrs. H. Weston on Sunday Miss Alma McKay, aecompanied , tar Misses Doris and Muriel Catfea. Mary Dreyer and Evelyn. Narson, of Toronto, motored and spent the vareek end and holiday her home. -- The ' Dominion Day holiday wasfine and a larger crowd than usual was in Bayfield and greatly enjoyed them- selves at the grove and lakeside, There was no special programme, but the natural beauty of this place ways attracts many people, particular- ly on July Ist: There has been more inquiry for cottages this season than ever before and they are being quick- ly filled. The best advertising Bay- field gets, as a summer resort, is the praise given by people who come here and then tell others of the delightful holiday spent here, and so it goer and the news spreads and more come. , -Dr. Brown, of Clinton, Iowa, has purchased property on the lake front and is having a cottage built: The fine cottage being built by Mr. Gor- don Cunningham on the property bought of Thomas Bailey, is rapidly nearing completion and will be one of the best summer homes here. -Mrs. Morley Hart and family, of Toronto, are at her parent's, Ms and Mrs George King, for a couple of weeks -- Miss Ida Reid, who spent the winter in Detroit, has returned home. -Mrs. Geddes, of Seaforth, spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. N. Fergu- son. --{David Dewar, of Chalk River, arrived home Monday for the vaca- tion. --Mr. Orville Kalbfleiseh, of Mild - may, has been engaged as Principal of Bayfield Public School as successor to Mr. William G. Rae, who goes to Wellesley. Mr. Kalbfleisch has been. teaching near Kitchener and was well thought of by the Inspector of that district. Anniversary Services. - Sunday, June 30th, the second in connection with the 80th anniversary, celebration in Trinity Church, Bayfield, witnessed two large congregations in the church. At 11 a.m., with the Rector, there were present in the Sanctuary, His•. Grace Archbishop Williams and the Rev. F. G. Rickard, of Waterford. Then. -- Archbishop dedicated many gifted, which were presented. These •were: A credence table, in memory of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Heard, given by their sons; silver box to contain the bread for Communion giv- en by Mr. Albert Townshend, in mem- ory of his wife, Hannah Emily Scotch - mer• brass alms basin, the gift of Mrs. John Turner and Miss Susie Westlake; two prayer books present- ed by Miss Snowden; a silver paten given by Rev. F. I3. Paull `and Mrs.. Paull; a hymn board, the gift of Mrs. N. W. Woods, white hangings for the altar; pulpit and prayer desk and white book markers given by the Ladies' Guild and others. Archbishop Williams preached an eloquent and forceful sermon from the text, "Lord, 1 have loved the habitation of Thy house and the place where Thy hon- our dwelleth," Psalm 26, verse 8. The anthem. "0 How Lovely is Zion," was splendidly rendered by the choir, augmented by members of the Varna. choir. In the evening at 7.30 the t ector was assisted by the Rev. F. G. Richard, who preached from the text: "We have seen His star in the cast and are come to worship." The theme of this address most appropriately was "Worship," which subject was ,most ably dealt with by the preach- er. It was a sitting conclusion to the celebration and the series of sermons. A crowded church welcomed the Arch- bishop at St. James' Church, Mi'ldie- ton, at 3 pan., when the holy anvil apostolic rite of Confirmation was ad- ministered to twelve candidates, who' were drawn from the three congrega- tions of the parish. Confirmations hymns and anthems were ably ren- dered by the choir. This anniversary has been splendidly received and sup- ported by the whole parish and many - others and has been an occasion which' will be remembered long and grate- fully by everyone in our congrega- tions. The wonderful success of this' long-to-ibe-remembered anniversary is largely due to the indefatigable ef- forts of the Rector, Rev. F. H. Panil,. who for months past has been mak- ing preparations for this event. Ev- ery detail was carefully worked out and it was a great pleasure to all who - attended the various services. The choir was ably assisted by members of St. John's choir, Varna. School Report. -The following is the school report for June of Hayfield Public School: Sr. IV -Louise Mc- Leod, Dean Castle, Emma Sturgeon. .Jr. IV -Carson Johns, Fred Sturgeon, Keith Gemeinhard, Maud Parker, Brown Lindsay. John Lindsay. Sr. III -Tom Castle, James Sturgeon Hugh laileLeod, Louis Wi' rl, Richard]' Weston, Doris 1P'eatherston, -'lean Dunn, Clara Parker, Charles Parker. Sr. Sm -Evelyn Gemeinhard, Vera Wild, Mae Murray, Charlie Brandon, Kenneth Cootie, ,, Arry }:random, Jr, II --Irene Leitch, Bob MaIzmomd, Alert Osmond, Stuart Stuit'geortn Pel say, William Osmond. Part 3 - en4 neth Brandon, arra. earth Eug'nCastlaa. J>t. m. d Westlnitene June Iffirrmnagm� a, *i l mond, Nora Parker, kr"t Betty Brandon, Elsie Meted, A' ' IYI LoOd., 4h