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The Huron Expositor, 1931-06-19, Page 4'f4 • as" 4' 7 '3. VOSITOlt. V•• !is a 7 • •• 4 g S IN CURFEW LAW ay, June 19th, 1981. ellgersoll is one Ontario town that linves in the curfew law. After a apee or two or three years, the coun- :aeg :of that town has returned to the t:•helief that the boys and girls are bet - ;ter at home after nine o'clock at night than running the streets. And the Ingersoll council is right A number of years ago the Curfew Law was a popular and very welt en- forced law in almost every town in Ontario. Of late years, however, it has fallen into disuse, is scarcely ever heard of in fact. Just why that is so, is -pretty hard to understand. If the curfew law did a good work during the years it was so generally in operation, there is cer- tainly a four fold field for it to oper- ate in to -clay. Children of yesterday were not al- lowed the freedom of movement that those of to -day possess. Children of yesterday had chores to do and games to play at night. It was only the veryl odd one that was allowed to parade the street, even until nine o'clock, Chores, apparently, are a thing of the past, and children, especially the boys, play very few games. It is much easier to let professionals do it for thez-n. For those reasons the interests of the boy and girl are not 'Centered in the home or even near it. The urge for action takes them to the street, and the Main Street preferred. All towns are alike in this respect and it is not to the benefit of the young or to the credit of the parents. In fact, when this lack of home in- terest is so prevalent among parents, how can the children be expected ts have any of it? Bringing back and enforcing the curfew law in every town might work a measure of reform in both old and young. The children of a certain age, and the age should not be too limited either, would have to be in their homes by nine o'clock at night, and in order for them to have a home to go to the parents would have to be there too. Other towns might well profit by the example of Ingersoll. ot.140or io as, ts employ more men, without, of eonree, shortening the Wages. We claim the professional men are charging too much and the profes- sional Men say they don't get paid anyway, so what is the difference. In fact, this system of making George pay for it will continue to be a very vicious circle as long as we believe in it, and human nature being what it is, that is likely to be for some time at least. 1111•111•1•011•11•11111•4=0111"Mal Stanley, Miss Jessie Johnston visited recent- ly at the bone ,of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McMurtrie. Quite a number from this vicinity attended Hillsgreen anniversary on Sunday evening last, when Rev. R. N. Stewart„ B.D., of State, who was the speaker for the occasion delivered a fine sermon on the susbject, "The Other Side of Religion." Kippen choir rendered two fine anthems, Mr. John Alexander and Alex. Me- Murtrie took in the London air meet on Saturday last. Mrs. Andrew Bell visited recently with her sisters in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. John Henderson spent a few days in Toronto recently visit- ing the latter's sister, Mrs. J. Fowler, and son, Gordon, of that city. Mr. and Mrs. R. Dinsdale, of Stan- ley, motored to Stratford on Wednes- day last to attend the graduation ex- ercises at Stratford General Hiospital, when their daughter, Miss Helen, was one of the graduates. Mr. and Mrs. James Moodie, of Brucefield, spent a day recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Thomson and Mrs. Samuel Thomson, Sr. WALTON Announcement.—Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stewart, of Brussels, announce the en- gagement of their second daughter, Florence Elizabeth, to Mr. William J. Gordon McGtarin, son of Mr. John Mc - Gavin and the late Mrs. McGavin, of Walton, the marriage to take place quietly the latter part of June. WINTHROP fnitOral of the, late Mrs. H. Alcitie.b., whose maiden name was Aaa. Tweed, and whose death was re- ported a few days ago in the paper, was held trent $t. Paul's Anglieau Church on Monday afternoon last and was largeliy attended. The service was Conducted by the Rector, Rev. Mr. Parker, who gave a very earnest discourse. The pallbearers were Jas. B. Simpson, Louis Clark, Geo. C. Pet- ty, Lockwood Petty, R. Dinsdale and Levi Rands. The remains were in- terred in Hensel} Union Cemetery. Much sympathy is felt for the be- reaved husband. The deceased came out from England a number of years ago anct was a fine type of woman, a good wife and most industrious, and more than did her part to make and keep up the home. Her death follow- ed an operation in a hospital at Lon- don, from which it was thought she was recovering nicely up to a certain time. 1VIrs. •Southen, of London, and little child, are here visiting" 1/Irs. Pope, Mrs. Southen's mother. The Rensall library will be closed from June 23 -rd until the end of the first week in July and patrons are asked to kindly remember those dates. Mrs. William Hildebrandt was vis- ited on Sunday last by a couple of her sons from London. Our census enumerators are getting P well through with their duties. Mr. and IVIrs. W. J. White were vis- ited by their son-in-law and daughter during the week end. Wt. Wm. Vanhorn, of London, was here this week visiting her mother, PlIrs. Troyer, and relatives in the vil- lage. Mr. A. W. E. Hemphill is repaint- ing all the woodwork of his dwelling, also his garage, Mr. Shadelock skill- fully yielding the brush. The ladies have formed a bowling Olub here and are now in practice. Mrs. McDonald,: of Drayton, is vis- iting relatives, namely, Mrs. Agnes McDonald and daughter, Florence. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. MeDonell and tnembers of family, were in Guelph on Wednesday attending the gradua• tHioanii.of Miss Mildreca,from MacDonald Miss Belle Sparks, of Brantford, was here this week assisting in the reopening •of her mother's dwelling, which had been closed during the winter months, when she had been living with her daughter, Miss Belle, in Brantford. Mr. Joshua Ashton 'has built a neat sidewalk running from the street to his neat dwelling on Richmond Street South. The Oddfellows of Hensall Lodge intend holding annual decoration ser- vices on Sunday, June 28th, when they will decorate the graves of deceased brethren in Hensall Union Cemetery and 1VIcTaggart's, a few miles to the east, and of which more special notice will be given in another number. Mr. 'WliNiam Fee and sisters, the Misses Sarah and Mary, recently x•e- turned from a pleasant motor trip, when they visited relatives and -friends in a number of places. Dr. Colluyer ,and Mrs. Colluyer vis- ited their relatives in their former home of London on Sunday last. A number from our village and &s- trict on Sunday evening last attended special services held by the Salvation Army at Exeter. The crops in this district are look- ing wonderfully well, in fact all veg- etation, which is very encouraging to both farmers and gardeners. Following the anniversary of the Young People's Society of Carmel Presbyterian Church on Sunday last, a social time was held by the young people on Monday evening, when Rev. Mr. Goodwill, of Blyth, gave a very interesting talk to the young people, using lantern slides illustrative of the topics he spoke on, adding greatly to the interest of the same, and which was further enhanced by a number of the young people giving vocal and in- strumental selections, so that a most pleasant time was spent by all. A number of the grown-ups also were present -to enjoy the evening and to encourage the young people. Mrs. D. •Urquhart, of London, a former resident for many years of our village, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Beatrice, were here recently spending a day with friends, Who were pleased to meet them. Mrs. Youngblut,. of Kitchener, is here visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Bonthron. Mrs. Youngblut was a res- ident of our village for some years and her :relatives and friends here are pleased to meet her from time to time on her visits to Hensall. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Blatchford are spending a week or so with rela- tives and friends in Exeter and vi- cinity. Dr. George Blatchford, of Clinton; alichigan, is here visiting with his many relatives in the village and sur- rounding rural district. ' Rev. A. Sinclair has returned from Lucasville, near Sarnia, where ho preached anniversary services, on the occasion of the 50th anniversary of that Church, which is closing and dividing up with neighboring United Churches. Rev. Mr. MeIlroy has returned from attending Assembly at Toronto and reports a most interesting meeting. Miss Flossie Blunter, of Exeter, vis- ited relatives and friends in our vil- lage over the end of last week. We regret to state that Mr. Rich- ard Welsh continues very poorly. Mr, and Mrs. John Elder and Lorne Elder, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Elder and Mrs. Bert Peck were in Guelph on Wednesday last attending the.gradu- ation of Mise .Helen Elder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Elder. Miss Elder, who has taken a Normal course, has secured a position on the teaching staff of one of the London schools. The Misses Muriel and Martha Car- lyle, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. LsoonndCoanr.lyle, barge secured positions in Mr. W. A. McLaren • is improving the appearance of his store with a new coat of paint. Mr. C. A. 11/1cDoriell is having his fine residenceeen the corner of Nelson and Richmond Street, South, nicely repainted on the exterior. Miss Marion Scott, of Toronto, is here visiting : her many relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. William Consitt were visited by relatives from Kincardine on Sunday laet. , A number of Oildfellown of Anima decUctretk° laOr:,4i4orgiannel:goftothe a u Apo rd lodgeth FeteUr On the &ming Snit ity, June They insulf; frietale..bf, titr." Nathan Peck are Plegied to tkiti ViOron- menti in health dining the pat'couple 431 *eel* aint to Sete him able to he The Happy Hand Mission Band of Cavan Church, Winthrop, entertained the members of the W. M. S. and the Ladies' Aid at their regular meeting on Saturday last. The meeting open- ed with quiet music followed by the call to worship as Hymn 726 was sung. The Scripture lesson, Psalm 121, was read by Margaret Habkirk and Ag -nes Dodds led in prayer. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted and the offering res ceived. This was followed by an in- teresting dialogue presented by the Misses E. Pryce, A. Pryce, Muriel Doi - mage and Helen Blanchard. The last :number was a group of two songs, well sung by the entire band. The meeting closed with the Lord's Prayer. after which a dainty lunch was served in the Japanese fashion. The Late Mrs. Smallsion. — With deepest regret we learned of the death of Isabel Bullard, beloved wife of Harold Smalldon, of Walton, who passed peacefully away in Listowel Hospital on Saturday, June 6th, after a lingering illness of several weeks The late Mrs. Smalldon was born in Winthrop and was the daughter of Mr. John Bullard and the late Mrs. Bullard, and was in her 33rd year The funeral was held from 'her late residence, on Tuesday, June 9th, to Brussels cemetery. The services were conducted by her pastor, Rev. Mr. Maines. of Duff's United Church, Wal- ton. The pallbearers were Fergus Bullard, Willie Treavareaa, George Eaton. Roy Bennett, James Rea, Har- old Sellers. Those who attended the funeral from a distance were Mr and Mrs. William Smalldon, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smalldon, of Ovid, Michi- gan; Mr. Samuel Somers, of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs, William Thornton, of Preston; Mrs. Robert Murdie, Strat- ford; Mr. James Brown, Milverton; Mr. and Mrs. Hall, Lucknow. Among the flower tributes were: A pillow from the family; a cross, Dad, bro- thers and sisters; spray, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murdie; spray, Mr. and Mrs. Feger Bennett; spray, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bennett; spra. Hunter family; spray, Mission Bana; spray Mr. and Mrs. W. Woods. Those that are left to mourn her lose are her hus- band, Harald, and children, Fergie, Jack, Bobbie, Gladys, Helen and babe; her father, John Bullard; brothers Fergus and Billie, and sisters, (Iva) Mrs. George Eaton, of McKillop; (Mabel), Mrs. John Maher, of Brook- lyn, New York. Mrs. Maher was un- able to be here to attend the fun- eral, but arrived later and is spending a week with her relatives. IIIIMINOMINOMM.11011111110111E. MAKE GEORGE PAY FOR IT At the recent Hamilton Conference a minister recommended that all Christian people be urged to forego ice cream and candy and give the money to aid the cause of the unemploy ed. On the face of it that would look like a very commendable sacrifice for the consuming public to make. But it wouldn't work out that way. And it wouldn't work out that way because these industries concerned do a yearly business in Canada of some $36,600,000. To destroy the ice cream and candy industries would not aid unemployment, but add very mater- ially to it. The manufacturers and the em - 166116.111....1r1.1!1?1,IM•• .rer qta-st fm•fh VMS gilVAISTi I 1, m140. mu tst c441 411 T141;i51.1;61111' Agit , avI.e, saw .a. 1,10.4,WWWW** seheduled f•o,r this eeasen, ssaa likareale on our diamond on Monday' evening last between Goderieli and OW home players, and was very largely 'Oben& ed and most keenly contested from start to finial, and resulted i'avor of Goderich by a score of 9.8. The evening was most favorable and the county team arrived in good time and going to bat, and in the opening in- nings the Hensall boys stood to lose, but as the game went on, kept gain- ing until they were just one ria be- hind at the close of the game.' The battery for Goderith were Mrriek and Murney; for Hensall, the pitchers were McAuley and Welsh with Kerslake re- lieving at the closing innings, and the catcher was Horton. The umpires were Hawkins, of Clinton, for Gode- rich, and Hoggarth for Hensall. Fea- tures of the game were Kerslake mak- ing a fine hit and home run out of it, while Carrick made a three bagger hit and there was 'very good combina- tion playing throughout the game by both sides. The.score was so nearly even towards the closing part of the game, it made it very interesting for the large number of spectators. The next game is dated for July 2nd, when Clinton will play here. w./11, •. — - out again. Ingrara-Hoggarth. — June is well termed the month of weddings, and in the town hall on Friday evening. As evidence of how highly Miss Lam - the Manse of the United Church here mie is regarded as teacher of violin was, on Wednesday morning last, the and piano music, during the recital scene of a very quiet one, when Mies she was called to the platform and Margaret Ann lioggarth„ youngest 4presented by her pupils with a Wu: - daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Wet !if. flowers and a sealed envelope Roggarth, of the Township a peek. containing a substantial sum of money. er.smith, was united marriage to Miss Lammie while completely taken surprise, an a few well chosen Mr. John Foster Ingram, the youngest by re - son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander In- marks expressed her appreciation of The , the. gifts. The pleasure of the gram, of the Township of Hay, oe- young couple, who are very well and moon was much enhanced by the fine selections given at intervals during favorably known in Hensall and dis- the evening by Miss Hudson, reader. taut were unattended and married by the Rev. A. Sinelair, pastor of the United Church. The bride was most tastefully attired and looked charm- ing. After the marriage ceremony, the young couple left' by auto for their Folliek, Jean Foster, Ruth Coles. John honeymoon trip to the Bruce Penin- Mcilroy, Margaret Glenn, Edison sula and other northerly points, and Mc - upon their return will settle on the Lean, Jean Foster, Mona GmleunitTa, VTrer:. groom's fine farm a couple of nulee meer, Bill Glenn, Elizabeth Bean, • Hudson, P 141 'Ph southwest of our village, and their Ethel Clark, Grace Brock, Gladys many relatives and friends will wish Pasemore, Audrey Murdock, Egbert them long and continued happiness. Faber, Raye Patterson, Myrtle Died In Toronto. -.-Our villagers Them,son, Irene Hoggarth, Philippa learned with very much regret of the Penfold, Florence MacDonald. Marion death of a resident of our village for Sinclair, Effie Bell, Alfred Philp. many yearse in the person of the late Baseba,11.--The second of the base - Mrs. Alexander Thompson, late of Toronto, whose maiden name was Janet Delgaty, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Delgaty, of Stan- ley, and who, together with her hue - band and members of family, moved from here to Toronto some twenty years ago, her death occurring after a short illness on June 9th last. Be- ing so well and favorably known not only in our village, but also in this district, a few particulars of her life will, no doubt, he read with interest by her many relatives and friends. Mrs, Thompson was a lady whom to know well and associate with was alike a pleasure and benediction, as her life was one to be admired and treasured for she might well be term- ed not only a true and faithful wife, but a most motherly mother in the truest sasal fullest sense of the term, and could well be coupled with the ex- cellent wife and mother referred to'in the Book of Proverbs, where it is said, "Her children arise up and call her blessed, her husband also, and he praiseth her." Mrs. Thompson leaves to mourn her death, her husband, well advanced in years, and who will great- ly miss the companion of his life for so many years. Mrs. Thompson was born in Scotland and came to this country with her parents when but a child, and first settled on the Bronson Line, in Stanley. Her family Mee composed of five daughters, namely, Mrs. W. Hatch, of Detroit; Mrs. J. S. Brown, of Amherstburg; Mrs. George Ferguson, of Ottawa, and the Misses Emily and Gertrude, at home, will mere than miss an ever kind and lee- ing mother, to whom they were knit in the bonds of love and affection. She will also be mourned by one sis- ter. 75) and two brothers, Robert Delgaty, of Mrs. James Sparks, of Hensall, Bayfield, and James Delgaty, of Gil- bert Plains, Manitoba. The deceased was a faithful member of Ershine United Church, of Toronto, and most regular in attendance, and had attain- ed the good old age of 80 years and was wonderfully bright and active for that age right up until the close of herMRecital.—A most interest- ing and well attended musical recital by the pupils of Miss Greta Lammie, A.T.C:M., assisted by Miss Vera Hud - ZURICH The term for the continuation school closed on Tuesday. Next Wednesday the Entrance examinations will com- mence. The last day for the public school for the present term will be June 29th. The local trustee board have re-engaged the present staff of teachers for the next term. Mr. L. Schumacher, weed inspector, for Hay, has been busy arranging his prograin for this season. The Department of Agriculture have issued a poster giving the names of noxious weeds, and advise how to control them. These posters have been distributed throughout the town- ship, each school being supplied with one and also posted up in other public places. Many local nimrods enjoyed the sport of perch fishing at the lake last week. Large catches were made. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Edighoffer have moved to Grand Bend for the summer, where Mr. Edighoffer conducts a bar- ber shop. A number from the village attended the Hensall-Goderich baseball game at Hensall on Monday evening. The members of the Ladies' Aid of the Lutheran Church will hold their annual picnic at Grand Bend next Wednesday. The many friends of Mr. Elmer Oesch are pleased to see him out a- gain after his recent serious illness. Mr. and Mrs. J. Trevethick, of Brinsley, visited at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Hess on Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Alberti, of Brodhag- en, visited at the home of Rev. E. Tuerkheim, on Tuesday. M. T. L. Wurm, of Toronto, called on old friends in town on Tuesday. A meeting ef the officials of Zurich Agricultural Society was held on Sat- urday evening. A number of changes were made in the prize list. This year all exhibitors entering over 35 entries will pay 150 per entry over that amount. The Junior Farmers' Class will be open to boys and girls under 25 years. All third prizes in the prize list were struck out. In the. horse classes, the prizes for teams in the general purpose, agricultural and heavy draft classes have been in- creased to $6 for 1st prize and al for 2nd prize. The dairy type cattle has been divided into two classes, one for Jersey and the other for Holstein. A slow horse race has also been add- ed to the list of attractions. The Fair this year will be held on Sept. 28th and 29th. A tournament was held at the local horseshoe court on Tuesday evening, which created much interest. Each member threw two shoes for fifteen ends and the highest score, 43, was made by Mr. Claire Surerus, who won a tie donated by W. H. Hoffman & Son. .111,16•11•611•111•11.111! The pupa's did great credit to them- selves and their teacher in bath piano and violin selections. Those partici- pating included: Kathleen Drysdale, Isabelle Smale, Harry Stone,Mildred KIPPEN Mr. and Mrs. Wm. M. Doig and Miss Janet expect to leave in a few days to attend the graduation exer- eses of the Detroit College of Law, where their son, John, will be one of ployees of these industries might just the graduates. held on June 24th in the Scottish Rite The exercises will be as well suggest that we close the 1Cathedral of the Masonic Temple, at churches in order to save the minis- 8.30 p.m. Mr. Justice Louis H. Fead, ters' salaries and the great sums of Money expended in their upkeep. That would not do either, because Canada would not exist very long as a nation without either the church or the minister. We all agree that this is a time for sacrifice and economy. What we can't agree upon is the question of who is to make the sacrifice and on whom the economy is to be practised. County councillors believ‘l that economy demands the cutting of the salaries of all county officials. The officials might claim that a much greater economy would be ef- fected if the county councillors would serve without remuneration for a year. The country school board says that on account of the bounding taxes, the school teacher's salary must be cut. • The teachers could say that the cost a education has not increased in the past six or so years. That it is the kind of highways and other things that the country ratepayer demands of his township and his county that are the cause of the bounding taxes. And the town school boards say that because of the hard tines they must reduce their teacher's salaries. And the teathers could point out that many of them are property own- ers and taxpayers as well as teachers, and that nothing is said about a cut in the board official salaries. That the salary cut would only effect a saving of a colt or two to each individual ratepasrer, while it might cripple the teaeher, both now and hereafter, be- , cause the teacher's retiring allowance is based on percentage. The buyer believes the merchant is charging too much for his goods. The nierellant asks he can't ell for less as • Wong as tits buyer expects to get cred- ,' ationiSean.d. speed hie cash seine. Wh 4 '" • Of:adorer Say* he ostr not go% 140t. OtitSf ail* fon tin es 0 for $rto ahOttark the hoot& of the Michigan Supreme Court, will deliver the commencement address. Dean William Krichbaum, who is mak- ing arrangements for the ceremonies attendant to the graduation, has an- eounced that the topic of Justice Fead's address will be "The Duty of the Lawyer to His Community." Mr. T. Paul Hickey, Director of Education, will preside. Dean Krichbaum will present the diplomas and confer the degrees upon the one hundred and sixty graduates. A reception will be held following -the commencement ex- ercises. Mr. .Justice Fead and the members of the graduating class will share the honor of being the principal guests. It has been announced that the Baccalaureate services for the June graduates will be held Sunday, June 21st, at 11 a.m. in the St. John's Episcopal Church, Woodward Ave., at Vernet- Highway. The Rev. Robert W. Woodroofe, D.D., pastor of the church, will deliver the sermon. There will be a procession of the graduates and the members ef the faculty attired in the symbolic cap and gown from the school to the church. Arrangements are being made for the musical pro- grams, which will be prominent fea- tures of both ceremonies. Mrs. Andrew Bell has returned from Toronto, where she accompanied Mr. and Mrs. William Sinclair and Miss Margaret. 'Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson, Frances and Emerson spent the week end at Marlette, Miobigan, with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Anderson. Mrs. Nellie Detweiler, of Cochrane, visited recently with friends in this vicinity. Miss Erma Workman, of Stratford Normal, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Workman, of Tuckersmitha Miss Dorothy 1VIcbeara of Hamil- ton, visited over the end at the home of her ,parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McLean. Miss Blanche Mustard spent a day in Stratford recefita e Mr. Clarence Mamn is now home for a few holidays after attending Western University, London. Miss Dora Alair, of London, who has been visiting with friends in this community is now visiting with her sister Oodericrit township. ; • tfr. Isiornaan Alexander and.mother, Atexandev atd,',eister, s Doris, attended the sit Meet held at Loticlea air Port on Satnrdesitaftet. VOA Wt., L hit. Prea Pane, of tafidenirsperit the week end at the home of hie par - 4i32 1t Pareatia,ef HENSALL Seaforth Tiny Tim—A play groom] for the whole family. At or 30 you will enjoy miniature golf. For Sale. Very cheap, a beautiful 'Kitchen- ette, just as good as new. For further Tier. tieulars apply at the Post °Mee, Hensel]. 3313-2 Sunday last, June 14th, being a fine day, there were quite large congrega- tions in our three local churches. At Carmel Presbyterian Church the ser- vices were of a special character, be- ing anniversary of the Young People's Society, and splendid and appropriate sermons were delivered by the Rev. Mr. Goodwill, of Blyth, who stressed what good work the young people could do as aids or auxiliaries of the. church, and what an important place they now are taking in the churches. The service of song was well in keep- ing with the occasion, the program being as follows: 11 a.m.—Minister, Rev,. Mr. Goodwill anthem by the choir, "Praise Ye the Father"; quart- ette, ladies, "In the Garden," Misses M. Huiser, Irene Hoggarth, 11/Label Workman and Irene Datars. 7 p.m.— Minister, Rev. Mr. Goodwill; anthem by the choir, "I'll Cast My Anebor There"; quartette, ladies, "When the Crooked Ways are Straightened" by the Misses Dorothy Little,Ruby Mc- Laren, Mabel Workman ad Margaret McLaren; anthem by the choir, 'Still Lead Me On." The choir for the oc- casion was composed of some twenty- five young people, who gave a good account of themselves with Miss Blanche Mustard presiding at the or- gan. —The services at St. Paul's Angli- can Church were held at the usual hours, both morning and evening, with a good attendance and good music by the church chcrir, while the Rector, Rev. M. B. Parker, delivered fine dis- courses. —At the United Church good con- gregations were present at both the morning and evening services, 'and Rev. Keith Love, who was just recent- ly ordained during the. Conference Session, at Chatham, delivered excel- lent and inspiring sermons, whit& were listened to with very much ii - barest and pleasure by the largo cone gregations, end gave evidence of .fitte tialesiting deliVory and, earne0 ness of SerViee for the Mader 0114 priffnise for corning Tears 'Whichhas, Ina a. goodk.asetkaiittien Oda Droved fth*olf such a brilliant student in college and universitY datraes. Sfr111:14;4'11:.,,,. PAIV J is? At, 141 id "kW4'4, 1 HENSALL C. S. LOWER SCHOOL REPORT The following marks, are the final averages based on the year's work. F indicates failure, while R indicates recommendation for a mionth's trial in the next form. British History, Geography, Botany and Art are Depart- mental subjects. FORM I TO FORM II, „ .f. a -• el ..,9 „se, ,ze. e e, e .e! 4-, t 10 e as • ts Bell, Margaret . ;)-14: a c., cd F. 9 I-7 a el Carnie, Jean 66 51 76 R 58 F 51 51 61 Dilling, Cecil R F R 55 60 F 55 F 61 Elder, Harold . .. 5a, .. .. 58, 61 67 68 52 57 Crerar, Stewart Fee, Mabel 91 61 84 (R 63 F 65 55 .71 78 52 70 60 59 67 76 61 56 Foster, Harold . 83 62 72 R 66 52 68s 62 63 . 56 63 65 72 F 63 Glenn, Helen F .. . Hemphill, Mary . 58 62 77 66 61 66 76 '70 81 McIntyre, Annie R 55 71 61 66 60 67 63 72 McIntyre, Janet 71 67 53 60 50 62 59 75 Passmore, Bob 72 F 57. 53 60 63 F F F 58 697 57 59 64 73 57 69 Smale, Bella F F F 64 64 57 62 F , 63 Taylor, Sidney 71 52 66 R 49 54 59 50 ' 58 Thomson, Myrtle 70 80 84 53 ,60 F 54 53 61 Varley, Arthur 51 .. 59 52 57 53 56 F 55 F F R 54 60 50 62 52 54 Wright, Laarabelle FORM II TO FORM III Physiography, Arithmetic, Botany and Grammar are Departmental subjects. lgr , I,Tr7 4/' fk° ••frf, 4.) 7-4 154 0 Physiography '43 0 $-1 03 s4 Bell, Alvin 83 83 66 64 Bell, Eleanor 52 F F 73 65 Elder, Lorne 74 F R 61 66 7'7 MeEwan, James 74 82 '78 76 '71 '''' 73 Munn, ,Heen 67 59 61 54 60 60 Paterson, Raye 74 57 53 67 66 65 Pepper, Nelson 79 F F 53 61 74 Sherritt, Harold R F F 63 67 64 Spencer, Mavis . F 50 .. , .. 59 Bean, John 52 Alg, I 76 McQueen, Jean Geog. 1 63 F. C. Cantelon, Principal. 66 69 50 '77 55 80 53 63 83 64 56 '72 58 75 82 67 67 68 72 55 64 55 56 79 54 57 56 L Douglas, Assistant. -"a• • • la, sae •V'' 7*, !' 4•4:' :" ‘Il7 rti ''' -4.:119) 4.,,:4, 11 . ..4 - • Jr. *WWI . .. 101, A jf. . !. . 14444.5747'17.4..441.' v7,41.444r...44:44,47,4110014;4, .11 I If 1 ev 444*!...4;!.44444°. OP' 4,44.1/4.174110 4 4.4 'e4444.44:4 tt k 4 ' 444,4 . 41/4A401444.4.11'41444i.4444.4,,,44.1... Think what Punishment a Roof must stand One month it's rai, another brings blizzards, and then comes blistering sun. So in swift succession are the forces of the elements martialed Against your roof. Brantford Roofs have been pitted for years against the severities of Canadian weather. Year upon year they emerge from the battle with colours rich and mellow. They have done and are ready to keep on doing their job of protecting the interior of your home from damage. It is this quality of stubborn defence against the onslaught of storm and Nun that has helped to build the reputation of IBrantford Roofs. Choose the treatment most suitable for your individual requirements at your nearest Brantford dealer's. He will help you and estimate how little It costs to give you the beauty, fire -safety and weather protection of a Brantford Roof. Brantfcrd,,Roofs goofing company, Urnd, Head Mee and Patter: It ralitird. Ont. 187 tranAtiiiices WarelOnees: • efee Motrealaliax, iSaint John, N.B.,eand St. John's, $044 •eFO•.iiSAlee:dci.:14tht ac SONS,. YV,Sri4,-• ' • • ite...seed 6