HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1933-07-21, Page 131-
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Berventy-third Year •
Whole Naumlber 3423 •
COAT WORN BY LORD
NELSON AT MARRIAGE
NOW IN SEAFORTH
Canon E. Appleyard Has
Interesting Relic of
Admiral..
RECENTLY ' EXHIBITED
About the year 1780 'Admiral Lord
Nelson, celebrated British Admiral,
was married to Mrs. John Talbot on
the Island of Nevis, in the West In-
dies, and now, Jane hundred and fifty
odd years later, the tunic he wore at
the ceremony is in 'Seaforth, the pro-
perty of Canon E. Appleyard, Rector
of St. Thomas' Anglican Church here.
Canon Appleyard gotpossession of
the coat four years. ago while in
'Woodstock. ' It then .belonged to
'Mrs.,, J. Millmatt, whose brother, the
+Hon. John Mills, was °Governor of the
Island of Nevis. The, governorship
of 'the Island has been in the Mills
family for many years and it was
from their house that Admiral—then
post captain—Nelson went to the lit-
tle English church where he was
married. The tunic was left in the
house following the ceremony and has
been preserved there through the
years. The present governor, while
visiting his sister a number of years
ago, gave her the coat and she in
turn presented it to Canon .Appleyard,
ha member •of whose 'congregation she
was. • •
,1Solme weeks ago Canon Appleyard
exhibited• the coat at a meeting of
the Seaforth Lions Club, when he told'
its history and explained how he gain-
ed possession of it. The tunic is
anade of a fine quality of red velvet
and is trimmed with gold braid and
buttons. It is in excellent condition,
although one of the heavy gold braid-
ed epaulets is missing.
'Canon Appleyard is of the opinion
that it should be in the British -Mus-
e um. He .has, he says, no doubt as
to its "authenticity.
A Trip to The
Rockies
tSeaforth, Tiny 17, 1933.
Editor, The 'Huron Expositor.
Dear Sir: I would like to give you
a few impressions of a recent trip I
-took to British Columbia, in the hope
that it may be of interes't to your
treaders:
' I have never travelled very much
in my day, ea on the first of June I
started out for Nelson, B. C. I was
ticketed through by our genial ' sta-
tion agent, :Mr. -:Wm. Plant, and got
there and back safe and Sound.
Nelson is a -,very pretty place, sit-"
u ated in the center of the Rockies
on Kootenay Lake between two moun-
tains on whose tops ,the snow never
melts, thus 'giving the atmosphere ca
nice fresh feeling, where Rowers and
fruit grow in abundance and where
The scenery is beautiful. I was there
for over a week with ,my brother,
Will, whom .I .hadn't seen for a good
many years. Although over seventy,
he, nevertheless, fills his place in the
saw 'mill there as fdremvan of a gang
of workmen, and does •a lot of work
besides. He has a beautiful garden
of flowers and vegetables. -
I met a lot of people who came
from Ontario and all were very anxr
ious to talk about the. old province.
I ran across Andrew" Park,- an old
chees•em,aker in the Winthrop fac-
tory and his wife, nee 'Martha Bul-
lard, whom 'I went to school with, 1
went up tb •see them and when I went
in I asked 'them if they knew' Me.
'Rey told me to take, off my hat.
Yes, they knew roe. They said:it was
easy for they had seen the item in
the Nelson News that I was there.
They have a nice comfortable home
and a nice garden. 'Mr. Park is 're-
' tired and has chosen a nice place to
lime. Mrs. Park hasn't changed much
and I knew her as soon as I saw her.
It took •me hack to the olden days in
MtcKillop when we were young,
As '1 hadn't much time to spend in
any one place, I. had to be moving
back. •
My train' left in the middle Of the
night, so I said good-bye to the dear
friends and went down to the sta-
tion about ten o'clock and got a berth
to Lethbridge. I went to 'be'd and fell
asleep and when I woke up I was
winding my way through the Rock-
ies. The rolling of the train rocked
me to sleep again and when I' woke
it was taming daylight and the por-
ter telt. me we were nearing the
Crow's Nest Pass. Tis I wanted to
eee, so I got dressed as quickly as I
could. It is' well -named the .Crow's
Nest Pass, as one circles a mountain
for about. three miles and can see
the traek you came oven away down
the side of the mountain. Then you
go into'tunnel and come out the
other side and wind your way on
till you come to the foot of the Rock-
ies.You are then _ in Sunny Alrberta,
where the deer and antelope roam
and the rancher's hut is seen in the
di Lance, and the cattle grazing in
the fertile valleys; then Mt out on
the prairie for Miles.
Then comes Saskatchewan with its
heat and grasshoppers and miles and
Miles of level country. The crops
were very short When d came'tht$ongb.
got off at Wesley and visited some
friends there; then went on to Win.7
nipeg, where I stopped with some
friends fo* a day. Then I went south
thirty miles to a place 'Called Silver
Plains, tehe 'e 1 Met a lot of Ontario
SE �F?RTH, - :FRIDAY, , JULY 21, 1933
A VALUABLE HISTORICAL RELIC
The tunic in which Lord •Nelson was married in about 1780. It. is
now in the possession of Canon E. Appleyard. Last year the Border
Cities Star told of the mat and the publishers are indebted to that paper
for this picture.
STAFFA, SEAFORTH
YOUNG PEOPLE PICNIC
unior Farmers and Junior
Institute Go To
Bayfield.
The Members of the Junior Wo-
men's Institute and Junior Farmers
of Seaforth and Staffa united in stag-
ing a successful picnic in Bayfield
on Tuesday afternoon. A very large
crowd was present and fully enjoyed
the splendid program.
Included in the sports was a soft-
ball garm'e;•,between Staffa and Sea -
forth boys, which ended in • a tie; an
enthusiastic football game also end-
ed in'a draw. •
In the evening the party attended
the old time dance in the pavilion.
Members of each group were loud in
their praise• of the picnic and were
particularly pleased to have been
united for the day.
Individual prizes were won as fol-
lows: Youngman, Bob Archibald, Har-
old Cole'm'an; • young ladies, Alice
Thompson, Margaret Coleman; neck-
tie, Jean Fotheringham, Harold Cole-
man; nail driving, Alice Thompson,
Bob Archibald; three-legged,, race,
Helen 'Thompson, Harold Coleman;
Cinderella, Gertie Webster, Bob Arch-
ibald; thread and needle, Dorothy El-
gie, Sandy Doig; coat race, Dorothy
Elgie, Hugh 'McMillan;; relay flag
race, Staffa.
STAFFA
The Women's Institute picnic will
he held on Wednesday, July 26th, at
Grand Bend. Ex -members' are cord-
ially invited., Everyone come -and en-
joy an afternoon's outing.
An open-air service 'vas held on
the Anglican church grounds on Sun-
day. The weather being perfect there
was a large crowd. Rev, Mr. Hunt
and the choir of the Anglican church,
Exeter, took charge of the service,
which was much enjoyed.
.Miss Verna Drake, Stratford, spent
the week with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. .John Drake.
Mrs. D. McGill and two sons, of
'Mitchell, visited with Mr. and .Mrs.
Luxton on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Dalton, of
Galt, called on Mr. and Mrs. William
Dinnin on Sunday.
Mrs, Cecil. .Stewart, Exeter, spent
the week end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. G. G. Wilson.
Ron and Mrs. Turner entertained
about forty of the young people on
Tuesday eviening. Games were en-
joyed which yeas followed by a dainty
lunch:
(Mt'. James Wallace, of Seaforth,
visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs.
George Vivian.
people who were very anxious to talk
about Huron and Bruce Counties. By
the'way they talked they would like
to he hack' in Ontario again. The
crops looked better in 'Manitoba than
in the 'Middle West,` although if it
hasn't rained since I came home they
will be very light.
The time passed very quickly and
it wasn't long till it was time to start
for home. We hoarded the train at
six o'clock at Winnipeg and travel-
led' ail night and all day through the
most dreary country•I ever saw—no-
body living there, nothing but rocks
and evergreens.
I would like to say a word to those
who are crying ,hard times and that
is: Don't grumble, hut keen going on
and do your hit. This is the (best
place I have seen in all may trip and
when the old C. ,N. R. started out of
Toronto the throb bf the engine
seemed to say home, ' home again.
When I got off at Seaforth and as I
wound my way 'back to the old farm
on the Gravel Road, north of Win-
throp, I was very glad my lot had
been cast in such a pleasant place.
Yours very truly,
11VIELVIN J, BLA.1rPCrlli<ARD,
fi
RESULTS ANNOUNCED
OF' DUBLIN SCHOOL
Standing of Continuation
Pupils is Made
Known.
The following is the report of the
June exandnations of Dublin School.
A is 75 per cent. or .over; B is 66-74
per cent.; C is 60-65 per cent; D is
50-59 per cent.
Form II.
Margaret Atkinson --'Lit. D; Comp.
D; Algebra D; French C; Art D.
Marjorie Byers --lit. D;, Comp. C;
Grammar B; Zoology ' C; Physio-
graphy B; Algebra D; Geometry C;
Arithmetic D; Latin 'D;• French rD ;
Art„ D.
Charlie Benn—ILit.:C; Comp. D;
Zoology D; Physiography B; Geo-
metry D; Arithmetic D; Latin D;
French D; Art B.
Dorothy •Donnelly—.Lit C; Comp.
B; Physiography • 'B; Geometry, D;
Arith. B; Latin B; French B; Art B.
Mary Eckert—Lit. D; Comp. A ;
Zoology B; Physiography A; Alge-
bra A; Geometry A; Arithmetic B;
Latin B; French B; Art A.
Edgar Elligson---'Lit. D; •Conep. B;
Zoology B; Physiography B; Algebra
C; Geometry D; ••Latin C; Art C.
William Flanagan — Lit. D; Comp.
D; Zoology )D; Algebra B, Geometrg
D; Arithmetic C; Latin D; Art C.
. John Krauskapf—+Lit, D; Comp. C;
Zoology B; Physiography A; Algebra
B, Geometry B; Latin B; French. B,
Art C.
(Lloyd McCarthy—(Lit. D; Arith.
D; Art B.
'Mary Murray = Lit. 15; Physic).-
graphy
hysio=graphy 'C; Algebra D; Latin C; Art
D.
Norman O'Connor -BLit. 1i); Comp.
D; Zoology C; Latin D; French 0;
Art C.
Margaret O'Connell — Grammar
D; Algebra D; Geometry D; Arith.
0; French D; Latin D.
Loretto O'Rourke—+Lit D; Comp.
C: Zoology •D; Physiography, D; Al-
gebra C; Geometry Ds Arith. D; Lat-
in D; French D; Art B.
Dorothy Riley"—•Lit. D; Comp. A;
Physiography B; Algebra A; Geo-
metry B; Arithmetic B; Latin D;
French 17; Art B.
'Mary Walsh — Lit. C; 'Comp. B;
Physiography •D; Algebra' C; Geo-
metry D; Arith. 0; French D; Art
B.
WELL KNOWN WRITER
ON EARLY DAYS DIES
IN WALTON TUESDAY
Interesting Items of News
in Walton and
District.
Y. P. S. HOLD -PICNIC
The 4oung People's Society of
Duff's United Church held a picnic at
Bayfield on• Friday afternoon with
about seventy-five in a`.tendan:e.
.Races ..were the. ' nea.in..feature of the
ufte'•noon sports, with the following;
sunning prizes: Girls, 18 years and
over, Misses Isabel Ritchie, Vera
Gardiner and Norma Steiss; boys, 18
and over, Harvey Beyans, Stewart
Bryans, Lorne 'Steiss-• married•, lad-
• ies, -Mrs. Nelson Beide Mrs. Clin Fing-
land, Mrs. Norman Scheele; married
men, George McArthur, Gordon Me -
Gavin, Nornxan Schade; sank .race,
Alvin McDonald, Stewart ,Bryans, Gil
.bert 'cCallum; mien's three-legged
race, Gor'idon 'MeGavin and Harvey
Bryans, Douglas Ennis and Bill Mur-
ray; girls' three-legged race. Teenie
McCallum and Isabel Ritchie, Mrs.
Nelson Reid and Edaiia Reid; coat
race, Mrs. Nelson Reid and Jim M;ur-
ray, 'Alvin McDonald and Tena Mc-
Callum, Bill 'Murray and Edna Reid.
Those who were in eharge of the
sports were: ':Misses Edna Reid and
Gertrude Miller, and' Harvey . ryans
and Douglas Ennis. A bountiful sup-
per was served at 6 pm. after which
a snappy game 'of softball was play-
ed between Brucefield and Walton, in
which the Walton young even won.
Death of Miss Martha Shnillie.—
Residents of this vicinity were shock-
ed to learn that Miss Martha Smillie,
a life-long• resident of this commun-
ity had passed. away in ,the Scott
.Memorial.. Hospital, Seaforth, on
Tuesday morning in 'her 64th year..
The deceased had been in ill health
for sometime but:eras._ only taken to
the Seaforth hospital ,a few Clays
previous to her death...The late Miss
Smillie was the d'aughter'of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Jalmes Smillie and was
born on Lot 6, 'Con. 18, Grey Tomyn-
ship. The deceased who was a public
school teacher, gave up teaching a-
bout eight years ago 'and has since
resided on a farm one and one-quar-
ter miles east of the village with her
sister, (Mary, She *as, a member of
Duff's ,United ehurch. urvi -ing are
two 'brothers, John, who -resides in
Walton, and James, who resides on
the -17th concession of Grey, east of
the village, and one sister, Mary, at
home; one brother, Wm. and two sis-
ters, Margaret and Mrs. Taylor pass-
ed away a number of years ago, while
Mrs. J. Hislop, also a sister, preiie-
ceased her only a few months ago.
The funeral will be held from her
late residence, Lot 6, Con. 18, Grey,
on' Friday afternoon. • Interment will
be, made in Brussels cemetery.
Miss Isabel Coutts, of Mitchell,' is
holidaying at the home of her grand-
parents' Mr
Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Hack -
we .
Mr. and Mrs, Leo Watt and faultily
of Hullett,•were guests at the home
of Mr. anci ,Mr•s. Geo. McTaggart oh
Wednesday.
A large number of football fans
from the village and 'vicinity••motored
to Kippen on ',Wednesday evening to
witness Walton play the first game
in the semi-finals under the H.F.A.,
which resulted in a -•core of 3-0 in
favor of Walton. The winners had the
best of the play •for; the greater part
of the game. Gorden McGavin scor-
ed for Walton at the close of the
first period, while Clarence !Steiss
was • the goal -getter • in the second
period when he scored two goals,
making the score at the end of the
game 3-0. The referee was Mr. Aik-
enhead, of .Bruceileld.
Services in Duti"s United Church
will be conducted by Rev. Charles
Cumming in the morning when the
subject will he, ,"Chu Thing Fools
Mrs. Thomas \anon has returned
to her home at nendnn 'after spend-
ing several weeks with her brother,
W. C. Bennett.
John Smillie ha- returned home af-
ter spending several months with
relatives at Enrhun.
Cosby Ennis and Wm. Kholas, of
Granton, were rev' nt visitors at the
home of the Fm Derr'- parents, Mr.
and Mrs, Fred Ernis.
'Mrs, John Yonne and son Bobbie,
of Blyth, were gm -t ' at the home of
Mr. and 'Mrs. Sa,m're1 Forbes.
Mr. and Mrs, .inhn Ber'newies, of
Brndhagen, were a'ii sts at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. F. ll, Miller on Sun-
day.
Word has been received by Miss
Bessie Davidson or f h,' death of her
sister, Mrs, Alex Avery at Winni-
peg.
'\ iss Mildred hTnerle, of Heidle-
burg, is spending a few weeks with
Mr. and 'Mrs. Albert Lydiatt.
' 4Jim Johnston, who is attending the
0. A. C., at Guelph. spent the week
end at the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Silas Johnston, on the 16th
concession of Grey.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Radford and
Jean and Kathleen Fartlttharson spent
Sunday at Grand ,Rend.
(Continued on nage 8)
Michael Walsh --'Lit. D; Comp. D;
Grammar 0; Zoology C; Physio-
graphy C; Geometry 0; Latin D ;
Art B. •
Form I.
Jack Penn--tLit. D; Comp. C; Al-
gebra C; Art C; Geog, D; Zoology
C; Latin D; French D.. •
Barbara t"arlin—Lit. D; Camp. D;
Grammar A; Algebra D; Geography
BeZoology D; Latin 13; French
Willie Drake—Lit. C; Comp. D;
Algebra C; Art A; ' Geography' A ;
Zoology B; French D.
Ursula Flanagan—Lit, B; Comp.
13; Gramar A; Algebra A; Geo. A;
Zoology B; Latin A; French B.
Mary Jordane-.Lit. D; Comp. D;
Grammar C; Algebra B; Art 0; Geo-
graphy C; Latin D; French C.
Cecelia Krauskop'f—.Lit, B; Comp.
A; Gfammrar A; Algebra A; Art C;
Geog. B; Zoology B; Latin A; French
A.
Muriel Loony—Lit:• 15; Coate. Cr
Gene -neat C; Algehra C; Art C;
Geog. B; Zoology D; Latin D4 French
C..
(Mary :11o7ymeauy—Lit. A; Comp.
B; Grammar A; Art D; Geo'•, B.;
Zoology D; Algebra A; Latin. A;
French B.
.Evelyn Moore -Cit, 0; Comp. 0;
Algebra 13; Art C; Geography B ;
Zoology D• Latin B; French B,
George L' Moore—Lit, D; Comp. C;
Algebra B,; Art 13; Geography A ;
Zoology 13; Latin A; French 13.
,Many Moore—,Lit. D; Comp. C.;
Grammar B; Algebra C; Art B; Geo..
graphy B; Zoology B; Latin A.;
French B.
1Mary Mot.71s—Lit. C; Comp. 0;
Gramrmar B•; 'Algebra 13; Art C; Geog.
A; Zoology C; Latin B; French A.
ttr',,' t e'.,
•,11Y2J�,cf�a911S.n1 21.�r�Li3i�ant',
ki'+11$n�i
tai
Kathryn O'Rourke ---Lit. C; Cont.
D; Grammar A; Algol -wet A; Art B;
Geo, A;,Zoology T3; Latin A:; French
Joan ,!Robinson--T.it. B; Camp. C;
Algebra 13; Art C; Geography C;
Zooldgy B; Latin C; French 'B,
if' VII
Days of Famous • Hurons•
Recalled as Large Crowd
Turns Out For Soccer Game
Seaforth Softball Team Ad-
vances to District Finals,
Defeating Monkton Two
Games Out of Three.
BUSY WEEK FOR
. SEAFORTH TEAMS
The thoughts of old football play-
ers went back thirty years en Satur-
day night, as they saw nearly 2,000
people at the Huron all star vs. Car-
ling's, of London match. The game,
which was sponsored by the local
branch of the Canadian. Legion, went
to Carling's, 3-2.
• !Carlings opened in sensational style
when Hayward tapped- to Laverty,
who passed. to 'Hollier for thelatter
to carry along the touchline and
crossed to 'Hayward who put the
Brewers one up without an opponent
touching the hall. Hurons forced the
play from the place-kick and from
one of numerous corner kicks were
outlucke'd in not tying the count.
when Holland rattled the crossbar.
Exchanges were fast and even for
30 minutes with Carlings vainly
striving to adopt their combination
game which the •Hiurons successfully
combated with their forceful defen-
sive and rushing attacks. Rutledge,
although diminutive, saved . .finely
from Forrester and Hollier and lat-
er prevented a score when he stop-
ped a penalty shot from "Hayward.
Sills and 'Watson carried the play to
Carlings' end for the ---latter to tie the
.count Wit,jt a beauty in the ,35th min-
ute. Carlings regained the lead seven
minutes later when Hayward scored
from the penalty shot 'given for
hands, Half-time score, Carlings 2,
Huron League select, 1.
Carlings went to work •in real style
from 'the- restart' and only the net -
minding of Rutledge saved a further
score. 1 urons worked down centre -
field and caught the Brewers' de-
fense napping and Carter !notched
the tying counter in the 25th minute
amid the roaring approval of the Sea-
forth fans. Hurons revived and the
Carling defense were sorely tried.
Ten .minutes from time Young wear -
ed a passage through the local de-
fense and after several shots had
failed to find the target }tallier re-
ceived the Balt at his favorite angle
to smash home the winning counter.
Are Banquetted.
The players, following the game,
were •the guests of the Legion at a
banquet in the Convmercial Hotel. C.
P. Sills; Legion president, thanked
the players and club executive for
their co-operation. Members. of both
teams replied. •
M. B. 'Morgan, London, gave an in-
teresting talk on soccer -visits to Sea -
forth with Toronto teams in the past
and promised every co-operation,
from the London and District Foot -
hall Association to promote soccer in
Seaforth and district.
London Carlings—Carleton; Dodds,
Ogg; Barr.: Nelson, Scott; Fo:•r•ester,
Young, Hayward, Laverty and Hol-
lier,
Hurons—Ken Rutledge, Walton;
Neil Montgomery, Winthrop; Charles
Hansuld, Ethel; Wan. ,llontgontery,'
Winthrop; Sturgeon, Bayfield; tit m.
Dennis. Walton; F. Williams, ;t.
Colunrban; Holland, St. Colun••'ran; C'.,
Heist, Brussels; L. Steiss, Walton.;'
Bowman, Brueseiz; Robert Watson, i
Winthrop; D. Sills, Seaforth ; Don
Dale, Winthrop Campbell, Bayfield;
R. Carter, Walton; McIver, St. Co-
lunthan; J. Morris, Kippen; W. Rog-'
e.reon, Brucefield; T. Weston, Bay-;
field,
It;fcree—L. Thorne, London.
etc
Play Two Games.
Seaforth eliminated Monktnn from
0. A. S. A. running lee. defeatingl
them two straight games during the 1
pa -t week. In the fiat game of the
play-offs Monkton walked away from
Seaford) 17-11 at Monkton. The sec-
nnd game was played at Seaforth
Friday, when Monkton 'in turn lost
mit 10-0. On Wedndsday, S aforth
played the tie-breaker at Monkton
and won 1(1-8.
The game'at Seaforth Friday last,
was the closest match seen here this,
year. A very large crowd was on
hand to cheer and were well irleased
with the game. Monktnn was lead-'
ina' 9-7 at the end of the first half ,
nl' the ninth innings and things look-
ed dark for Seaforth. Burgess, how-;
ever, cane to hat aid knocked a'
clean bit, which got him to first basal
Ilucicnam was the next hatter• and
sent the hall between first and sec-
ond to put Burgess on third and him-
self' on first. Bev. Christie went in
the game as a pinch hitter and
knocked a clenn hit. hut Burgess was
put out running home, G. Muir came
to hat and knocked a single and the
:lases were loaded. G. Rennie was
the no hatter and knocked a three -
hese hit, hi'inging in three runs to
make the count 10-9 for Seaforth.
The game was exciting all the way
through and C'n•pit-es Fulford and
Elliott, of Clinton; were called on to
decide some close plays. The diamond
was in perfect condition and hoth
teams were on their Inc.s('urlmore
pitched four aii(1 a half innings and
had five strike outs. Bucknam finish-
ed the game and struck out three
hatters. 0, Metz pitched for Monk -
ton and did very well although he
('Continued on page 4)
ilk&�tisra.ir6ifi
iN
SIt z�i 4ei vtr
• • • • • •
• Too Bad
R. Frost & Son were recently
asked to repair the Clinton cairn
and on Friday morning " John
R. Frost blithely set forth to do
the work. He repaired the cairn
erected inmemory of the builders
-of the Huron Road and then pre-
sented his bill to the gentlemen
who ordered the work, who in
turn refused payment, because,
he said, the job had not been
done. Explanations followed and
Mr. Frost learned to his sorrow
that he was supposed to have
been working at the cairn on the
London Road, instead of the Hur-
on Road. Naw the Frosts are
looking for some one to pay for
the work on the wrong cairn.
• • • • • :.,• •
LOCAL LADY GOLFERS
LOSE TO GODERICH
Goderich Ladies Are Guests
of Seaforth Golf
Club,
The lady metmibers of the Maitland
Golf Club, Goderich, were the guests
of the ladies of the Seaforth Golf and
Country Club at the links here on
Tuesday afternoon; Following the
play a delightful tea was served on
the verandahs of 'the club house. The
scores were as follows: -
Seaforth.
(Miss H. Elcoat 0
•
Mrs. T. S. 'Setdth
Mrs. R. E. McKenzie 0
Mrs. F. Sills p
Mrs. J. C. Greig 1
Miss. F. Laidlaw ' 0
Mrs. J. A. Munn se,
Miss Mary Stewart 11
Miss Janet 'Cluff %
Miss Jean Elcoat 1
4%
Goderich.
Mrs. Bruce
Mrs. Barcley iy
Mrs. Taylor 1
Mrs. Donaldson 1 -
Miss
•Mies M, Lee 0
Miss Grassick -. 1
Mrs. Eastman
'Mics Hunter 0
Miss 'Watson
Mrs. Dunlap
_0
51/2
BAYFIELD
The marriage of Isabella Muir
Johnstone, daughter of' Mr. and Mr;.
William Johnstone, of Lucknow, to
Mr, Leonarcd 'Percy Lind ay, of Till-
senhurg, • son of Mr: and Mrs. Wm,
Lindsay, of Thorndale; was duly sol-
emnized •at St. Andrew's United
Church napse, Bayfield, by the min-
ister, Rev. R. M. Gale. at 3 p.m. on
July 17th. The bride was .beautifully
gowned in pink crepe with pink tulle
flounces and wore a white hat. The
attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Rouse, of Goderich, ,Mrs. Rouse, as
bridesmaid, was becomingly dressed
in Tose colored crepe and whi+e hat.
The young couple. will reside at Till-
sanhore.
On ~uncia}-, July- 16th, Knnx Pr•es-
bytcrian Church observed its second
anniversary. Rev. T. D. McCullough.
of Kincardine, was the special preach-
er for the occasion. Both morning
and evening the church was well fill-
ers, the United Church complimenting.
the Presbyterian enng egatiot by-
unittni' with them in the evening er-
viee, After hearing the inspiring scr-
n;ane• delivered by Mr. McCullough,
those cnnne,'ted with the church felt
there was cause for gratitude for
what had been accomplished in the
past two yeare and encouragement
to attain greater t.hntcs in the year
to come, At the morning service Mrs.
i'nnthron,• of He.nsall, rang ve;•y ac-
ceptably. "How Lovely- i. This Dwel-
ling. Place." Mr. Walter Cuthush, of
Exeter, assisted in the service of
l,rnke. The offering, which was in
aid of the building fund, was very
gratifying.
With fine weather, there premises
to he an immense gathering here nn
\Cednesdav next. July dclth, when the
veterans of the Great War hold their
pinnir, A beautiful cairn is theing
built in the center of the square by
Weston Broe. The unveiling and ded-
icating ceremony is to take place at
three o'clock. Revs Canon Appleyard,
of Seaforth, is to give the address;
Rev. R. M. Gale, Rev. F. II. Pauli and
Mr. G. Peddie are to take }dart in
the service. Clinton Kiltie Band leads
the service of praise when the coin-
hined choirs lead the singing. Mrs.
Toms and 'Mrs. Currie are to unveil
the cairn. After supper a football
game between Rayfield and Brussels
is to he played, the 'bandeto lead the
parade to the fair grounds. This. is
one of the final games acid there will,
no doubt, he ar large attendance. Half
the proceeds of the game will be don-
ated to the Legion Fund. Veterans
from Brussels, Exeter, Goderich,
Winghamt, 1Matchell, 'Seaforth and
dtRR13.4i79:AR•v.,i>�1W:xF1R�t' i!�F�.
ARE.
Aspiring C411egiate •-a
High S'c'hool Pupils.
Learn Fate. •
EAST HURON OUT SOON
Public School Inspector E. C. Bea-
com announced on Wednesday of this
week the Entrance results for Wiest
Huron. East Huron, results were not
available in time for this issue, bat
it is expected that Dr. .1, M. Field
will announce them Friday or Satur-
day.
The following are the results of ,
the High School Entrance examina-
tions held at the various centres un
der the 'jurisdiction of the Gaderien
High School Entrance Board. First
and Second Class Honours are indi-
cated; First Class Honours means
that the candidate secured 75 per
cent or more of the total 'marks; See -
and Class Honours means—that be-
tween 70 and 74 per cent: of the pose
sible total was obtained,
Candidates to the number of 5'8
were granted Entrance standing this
year by the Goderieh High School En-
trance Board on the recommendations -
of the principals. 'of: the schools cott-
cerne•d, The names of the •pnapils
are,-, included in the results given be-
low, the standing assigned being de-
termined by the validity of the prin-
cipals' reports.
Goderich Centre.
'First Class Honours—Norma Allin,
Carl Anderson, Elmer Anstay, Helen
Archer, Doris Baker, Frank Bissett;
Mina Colclough, Michael Costello,
John Cutt, Mervin Elliott, Jean Flick,
Ian 'Gray, Donald Harris; Doris Haw-
thorne, Clifford 'Horton„ Frances
Einstein, Mary Howard, John Doren-.
stop, Dorothy McCabe, . Robert Mc-
Manus, 'Mildred Marwick, M'nrrei Mil.•
ler, -Betty Newton; •Grace Pfrinimer,
Verna Plante, Ruth Robertson er'thy
Ryan, .Lauretta Schwanz, Jean Scott,
Merle ,Sbearelown,. Ruth )Shephard,
Lenore Snaze1, Edith Wiles.
Second Class. Honours --Madeline
Bishop, •rRalph Blackstone, Alex, But- •
ler, Ruth Deer, Ruth Durst, Gladys
Far "rant, .Thelma Feagan, .William
Fell, Gerald Fellows, Leonard Fisher,
Lorrine Fisher, Myrtle Foster, Jack
Gray, Ivan Irwin, Norah Juck, Hec-
tor Kingswell, Margaret Lanaway,•
Queenie LaRoeque, Theft Lumiby,
Stanley M'cIlwai'n, Lloyd McLarty,
Forbes Miller, Bert 'Mohring, Benson
Prousa. Dorothy Prouse Fred Sandy,.
Leonard Sheardown, : Olive Shear -
down, Relda Sturdy, Robert Steiger,
Graham Whitely.
Pass—Beulah- Black,' earl Bloom-
field, Beth Cantwell, William Carter,
Eugene Cole, 'violet. Cole, Ada Far -
rant, •Robert Farris,h, Ze•lma Fisher,
Earl Fulln-, Ian Haggitt, Pearl Hunt-
er. Eddie Jenner, Osborne Jerry, Ken-
neth Laing, Gerald Lassaline; Mar-
garet Laddy, Esther Lee, Norman
Lee, Graham MacDonald, Mary •Ev-
elyn McLean, Arthur McMichael,
Dick McWhinney, Phyllis Martin, Ina
Maskell. Clar'a•nce Miller, Ida Mor-
gan. Roy Mugford, Patrick Murdock,
•Hilda Neel',. Cora Pettmant Leslie
Pitblado, Olive Pithlado, Richard Pore_, --
ter, William Porter.' Alma Scrim-
geour, .Jean Sow•erhy. Robert Spain,
Allan Stoll, ,.Helen Stothers, Helen
Thomas, Mary Vrooman, • Evelyn
'Warnock, Winnifred Watson, Bessie
Youngs'
Bayfield Centre.
First Class Hnnnurs—.Tran Tlunn,
Elizabeth Gairdiner. 'Bert Greer,
Margaret. -Middleton, 'William Reid,
Ilene Talbot. Stuart Watson, Lillian
Wilsons '
S,'cnrd Class Honours -- •Wanda
c'luff, Phyllis Elliott, Mary- Marks.
Pas ---Har•; eye. C'huter, .John Keys,
William McAsh, Willa Pickard. Elean-
or. Rathwcll, Antinnette Rau. Thomas
Sena -hirer. Dorothy Stamp,, ' Keith
‘' ,stlake.
Dungannon Centre. •
First. Class Honnurs—Joseph Bro-
ehey-, Donalda. Jones, Lois Treleaven,
Viola, Young.
,Second Class Honours—Mary Car-
roll. ('hri: terra Finnigan, Donald Wil-
iiatns,
Pass -.-.Tom Dixon, Bertha Jones,
.Tames r,eishman, William Reed, Cath-
erine Reid. Harvey Sproul, William
Sproul, Frederick Wainwright, Mar -
gavel Stewart. o
Kintail Centre.
First Class Honours—Muriel Blake,
Maurice Beeler. Charlotte Crawford,
Eugene Dalton, Kenn'tth Finlayson,
l'he;tet Twarnlev.
Second Class Honours --.Fred •Craw-
ford. Helen Gilmore, Mary McMillan,
.lan•'es Nelson, Cyril O'Keefe, Donald
Simpsust, Robert Simlpson, Beatrice
Tvelca'.'rn, Annie Young.
('ass—Billie Collinson, Alexander
Farrish, Florence MacKenzie, Kath-
leen McKendrick, fonalda McKein-
drick, Sara' Martin, Irene Ross, Har-
riet Whitely-.
(Continued on page 4)
Clinton, are to take part in the par-
ade.
A tea under the auspices of Trin-
ity Church Guild is to be held on
Mrs. N. W. Woods' lawn on Friday
afternoon; July 28th.
A successful sale of baking Was
held on 'Mrs. Seeds' lawn Tuesda af-
ternoon under the auspices of Knox
Church Ladies' Aid.
•t.
t1