HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1891-04-01, Page 147 t1 4 -31.40 per A.nanaat 01.25 lis Advance .
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'TOL. XIII. -NO 19.
CLINTON HURON COUNTY ONT., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 1$91
Goderich.
Regular meeting of the Town
Council on Friday.
Be careful as to what parcels you
pick up to -day, and also how you
answer questions.
Regular monthly meeting of
Public School Board next Monday
evening.
Rev. Mr. Semen left town on
Saturday for Hansen, his new
charge.
Mr. E. C. Coleman, of Seaforth,
was in the county town the past
week.
• The past week wee generally
spring like, and caused a general
preparatiou for the season's garden-
ing.
The Young People's Assembly in
the town hall last evoning was
largely attended and proved .to be
one of the best deuces ever given in
Goderich.
The millinery opening at R. B.
Smiths on Saturday was largely
attended. The display drew forth
many expressions of "what a lovely
hat !" "oh, what a dick of a
bonnet !"
On Sunday afternoon as some
young Alen wero testing the buoy-
ancy of the ice iu the harbor, a
piece with two of thein on floated
away from the dock. When about
10 yards from the wharf it began to
Bettie down, when one of the
voyagers throwiug hie watch to his
companions, jumped in without
disrobing, and swam to shore.
The berg then became buoyant, and
the young man thereon was soon
taken off in a boat.
At an enterbgency meeting of
Maitland lodge No. 33, A. F. and
A. M. held on Tuesday of last week
the mariner membere were enter-
tained at a coffee supper, previous
to "Going down to the sea in ehipe"
for the season of 1891. The W.
M., R. Park, presided, and good
wiehes for a safe return was the
prevailing sentiment of the evoning.
Among the brethren present were
Captains A. M. Shepherd, Jns. W.
Green, ,Wm. McLean, A. Lawson,
Jas. Inkster and John Craigie.
From your Goderich Correspoudent.
The Star man continues to ex-
pand at such a rate that shortly
there will be no mom left iu his
castor for further devalopement.
The moat notable change (caused by
tny strictures on his use of pure
language) is the partial stopping of
his billingsgate. In fact so pot-
ent was the medicine I administer-
ed that before he was was entirely
convalescent he spoke of himself as
follows. -"That nine tenths of his
half column effusion is taken up
with references to, and praise of his
own bumptious self." Good. But
would it not have been better in
the old way, "Mr. Mitchell made
a few remarks and was much ap
plauded for his admirable address,"
etc., etc. And while still under
the medicine he says "he piteously
wails," but the boss evidently be-
ing on hand his wailing did not
last long, so he gives me the follow-
ing advice : "Let those that know
you see that you can work." Those
that know me are are aware that for
many years I did nearly all the
work pertaining to an office held by
the Star man in a certain asaociation,
and they also know that said Star
man has taken the credit etc., for
said work. By the advice of friends
I left the trader on other men's
labor and brains to his own -the
result of his industry, ability,
popularity and general cleverness
was recently telegraphed throughout
the country. The Star malt also
says, "that people will think I have
been keeping bad company." The'
people will not think it they know
it, they are conversant with the
fact that for yeara I associated with
the Star roan and his gang, for
which unfortunate mistake I am
sincerely sorry, and I promise in
the future not to be so easily taken
in by oily stniles, loud mouthed
virtues and a rakish get up. The
conclusion to the ponderous incuba-
tion from the setting Star is from
"A Poet Chap," but as he only gives
the chorus I supply the original
verses. They may be sung to the
tune of that charming old ballad,
"The Star is slowly waning."
In days of yore West Huron's Star
Did shine around, and earned afar
"The name, our Rights Defender,
But alack, to.dav its light grows din
Its but the the glimmer of a whim
That killed Its one time splendour.
Alas ! Alas all brain It lacks
Except of monied patent quacks,
But then these earn a quarter,
And as its owner's mind now lacks
All point rind fire for neat attacks
Thu quacks do all the slaughter.
Yet on it runs to blight the land
With dullness dull, the Star's one brand,
Amid uproarious laughter
That echoes o'er West Huron's strand
And marks quite plain that mighty hand
The Star's -of milk and water.
Now 11 the Star would take his milk
Then top his bump with gorgeous silk
_Au&
Than shout some lest, of what he's done
And serape quite clean his Mullah tongue
We'd boat the quacks in slaughter.
It
Goderich.
Mr. Harry Cluctut was at home
for Easter.
Chicken fruit was much in
demand the past three days.
Mr. Stanley Hays spent Easter-
tide at home.
Dr. R. Rose, of Hamilton, was
visiting in awn the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Rothwell
left for Toronto this week.
Miss Carrie Parsons. of Detroit,
is visiting relatives in town.
The High and Public Schools
have re -opened.
Mr. Pollock, oFfuronto, was in
town this week.
Miss Mama passed the holiday
season in the circular town.
Mr. R. II. Wilkinson retained
this week from a visit to Chicago.
?Jr. Percy Walton, of London,
spentihe holidays at the parental
residence West street.
Mr. Sidney Malcomson, of
Aurora,was visiting at the family
residence the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Brayley returned
to their home, Toronto, on Satur-
day.
Mr. J. Elwood, of Toronto, spent
the holiday term at the maternal
residence Montcaltn street.
Mr. Harry Parsons, Bank of
Commerce, Stratford, spout Good
Friday at the old home.
Navigation is open at this port,
and there is but a small quantity of
ice in sight on the lake.
Manager Williams, Bank of
Commerce, was in the Queen city
last week,
Miss Jennie Bell reterned home
last week, after a nine months visit
tp relatives in Chicago,
Mr. A. Denomy, of Dryedele. a
one time pupil of our High school,
was in town the past week renew-
ing old friendships.
The store house in rear of
Detlor's old warehouse at the dock
has been pulled down and the
material removed by Mr. David
Reid.
Mrs. R. K. Miller, aftor a three
weeks visit to Toronto spent a
couple of days at the old residence,
Bayfield Road, before proceeding
to her home at St. Helens.
The High School Literary Socie-
ty closed for the term with an open
meeting, on Tuesday, the 24th4nst.,
president Styles in the chair.
After the business was completed
the following program was given :
Chorus, by the Glee Club ; reading,
Mr. A. McDonald ; reading, Mies
A. Hawkins; recitation, Miss N.
MacCor mac ; reading, Mise F. Ball;
solo, Mies McCormac; recitation,
Miss B. Mitchell ; setectione, Mr.
Richmond ; recitation, Miss Mc-
Mordie ; question drawer, Mr.
Strang ; chorus, Glee Club. The
elections for next term were :
President, Mr. Richmond ; 1st
vice-pres , Mr. Ross; 2nd vice.
prea., Mr. Buchanan; secretary,
Mr. Moir ; sec. of corn., Miss
Allan ; treasurer, Miss Hutton ;
editrese, Mies G. Johnston ; coun-
cillors, Misses Robertson and Sal -
lows and Mr. Fisher. A metrical
composition, by one of the students,
descriptive of Goderich , scenery,
the High •hool, its teachers and
their work, --is read by the author.
asnetenerhill.
MISS Al1111,5 Lovett of Birr is
visiting her iiny friends here.
Mr. ArthurScott, teacher near
Birr, spent his Easter holidays
among his many friends here.
The missionary collectors have
made their circuit and wore very
successful.
The I. 0. G. 're will have a
mock trial at their meeting on
Wednesday ev'g the let inst.
Mr. Joshua W. Hill has disposed
of his Manion to a Yankee buyer.
We did not hear the price. He
was a fine young horse.
Miss Treble of Smith's Hill who
has been visiting her sister Mrs.
Jas. Manning left for her home on
Saturday the 28th ult.
There was divine service in the
Episcopal Church hero on Good
Friday, Our minister, the Rev. L.
W. Diehl, preached an impressive
sermon on the event of which title
day is the anniversary.
Mr. Jas. 11, Watkins cut his foot
the other day. The cut extends
from the great toe to the instep.
A Clinton surgeou dressed the
wound which required several
stitches. He was splitting wood
when the accident occurred and the
axe struck the wood -pile and
descended with the above result.
It ie thought none of the tendons
were cut but it will "lay him up"
for some time.
"---14117:76VirnoMfrcalf;-M.:-P.;-Wilif
in town Monday.
WHOLE NO. 649
Port Albert.
'Win. Draper moved last week to
the ejrclu/ar town.
James Scott of Blyth is moving
back to hie farm, near thia place,
this week.
Glazier of the Royal Hotel moved
to Black.° Hotel Dungan -nen -on the
first of the month, not Smiths Hill
as stated in last week's NEWS -RE-
CORD.
The enumerators of the different
municipalities of West Huron tnet
at Smith's Hill on Tuesday last to
receive iustructions from Coleus
Commissioner Dr. Case. They
adjourned and met at the town
hall Goderich on Friday when they
received all their necessary papers.
The work requires considerable
study before they start out on Mon-
day next, and it will not be the
fault of the Commissioner if his
crffieers do not return a correct and
clean eheet. You have a clear Case
in the matter, gentlemen.
Spring has settled itt along the
hake shore. Wild ducks and suckers
are here in abundance. Sugar
making is the order of the day and
the natives are settled down to
general spring work.. Navigation
will open up early and we expect
to -see a lively trade along the coast
this coming season -more especially
if the Dredge will finish the work
it started last fall at the. harbor.
We eau hardly expect much from
Mr. Cameron's influence, but there
were more than thio Biblically re-
quisite number of good men here
who did not bow down the knee at
the shrine of obstructionistCameron,
to save the place from the fate of
Sodom.
Mullett.
The Couecil held a meeting at
Loudesboro on Monday last pur-
suant to adjournment. Members
were all present. The business of
the meeting was chiefly to appoint
Path masters of whom 105 were
appointed'throughont the Township.
Tho Poundkeepere were all re -ap-
pointed, and the Fence viewers will
he the same as last year, except that
Mr. Enos Hull takes the place of
Mr. D. Shannahan. A few ac-
counte were passed and ordered to
be paid. The Council adjourned
until the 26th May, being the day
of Court of Revision.
colborne.
Mr. Robert Kerr had a sawing
bee on Friday last.
A lodge of United 'Workmen was
started at Auburn on Friday night
last.
Mr. Wu. Robertson and Miss
Naomi Elkins were married on
Tuesday March 24th, We wish
them long life and happiness.
The I. 0. G. T. had a debate at
their last meeting. Subject : Re•
solved that the cow is more useful
to the fanner than the horse. The
cow came off victorious.
A monster Royal Arch meeting
was held at L. 0. L No. 932, Au.
burn, recently. Seven candidates
were advanced to the Royal Arch
degree. Between 40 and 50 were
present, among them visitors from
Colborne, Blyth, Nile, Dungannon
etc. After the Lodge was closed
refreshments were served in excels
lent style by the brethren of 932.
This lodge is in a flourishing state.
Mr. Michael Pliramer has his
niiU now completed and is ready to
supply the farmers with flour. This
mill is.capable of turning out 100
Ws. of flour per day. The farmers
of Colborne andGoderich townships
should patronize Mr. Pliramer as he
is going to give more flour to the
bushel than any of the mills around.
He has had a large expense in build-
ing and fitting up this mill which will
no doubt bo a great benefit to the
surrounding country.
L. 0. L. No. 153 met on Friday,
there being a good attendance of
the brethren. Three applications
for membership were received. Af-
ter the 'business of the Lodge was
gone through with, two members
were advanced to the purple and
two to the blue degree. This lodge
continues to prosper from month to
month as the brethren nieet, and
new members continue to come into
their ranks. The insurance branch
of our society is very popular in this
section and can more than hold its
own with either the Forestera or
Workmen. Any young men ac-
quainted with ourassessment and
that of others will choose the Ors
ange as they get the benefit of their
age but the other societies rate all
alike ; a man of twenty has as much
to pay as a may of fifty, which is
not the carie in the Orange insure
[ince.
Mn. JAS. MITCHELL, of Goderich,
and others connected with a horse
pedigree book, mot in Clinton Mon -
ZIT 611-laileini-clititieFfed-WIEIT
their enterprise,
e•
Zurich.
Mr. Chas Greb intouda building a
large new barn in connection with
his hotel.
Our merchants have secured the
serviceof pod milliners fur the
coming season.
A grand ball wasgiven in Peive'a
Hall on Monday evening March
30th.
Confirmation service e were held
in the Lutheran church last Sun•
day,
Mrs. Oates of Chiselhurels was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Latta during
the past week.
TheUni form Promotion Examine, -
tion was held in the Public School
here during Wedueeday and Thurs•
day of last week.
Messrs Latta and Hess attended
Dashwood to confer with a deputa-
tion from Stephen to arrange matters
in reference to the South town -
line.
The fept-ball team has been re-
organized with A. A. Roth as pres-
ident. No doubt there will be
some grand victories this 'mason.
Mr. D. Deretein intends remov-
ing to Saginaw, Michigan, where he
has obtained a good position as
barber. Mr. R. Hamacher will do
the barbering during his absence.
Goderich Township.
Mr. W. J. Lobb, of Holmesville,
proprietor of that .excellent article,
so highly prized in domestic econ-
omy by the good housewives
throughout the country, Lobb's
Enamel Starch, has been laid up for
some weeks with la grippe. We
eee that he is able to be out again,
but looking as though the grip of
la grippe was more exhausting than
the grip of a "faire ladye's" hand.
There seems to be Seventh Day
Adventists on the 6th line. One of
our industrious young men here,
whether of that sect or not I will
not say, loaded up his waggon with
wood Sabbath before last and was
placidly driving out to Goderich
when a neighbor called hie atten-
tion to the fact that the day was
Sunday, if not Sabbath, and that it
was a statutory if not Biblical day
of rest. It did not require any
argument by the neighbor to con•
vince the young man that it would
not look well for him to run counter
to public opinion in this matter,
even though he did conscientiously
keep the previous day in accordance
with his supposed viowe of the
Sinaic commandments, or that in
the puritanic town of Goderich he
would scarcely find customers for
his load that day. The young man
expressed his regret that he had got
the days mixed, as he had no in-
teution of doing violence to the law
of the land or the conscience of
°there'. In fact he admitted it was
one of thorn) mistakes which a "lone"
bachelor without any one to
consult was liable to make.
He was advised to no longer bo so
selfish, but to get some one to share
his joys and hie sorrows and even
his mistakes with. He gleefully
returned hoine with his load, seem-
ingly impreesed with the advice
given by his neighbor, aa in an
undertone he might have been heard
giving voice to "Two are bettor far
than one," etc.
•
Itohpesyflle
Mr. Fred Ayers was home for
theEaster holidays.
Mr. H. B. Evans has rented the
Docking estate and will move there
shortly.
Mr. E. C. Potter and familyspent
Easter with friends in Kippen.
The Baptist minister from Clin-
ton, Rev. Mr. Osborne, delivered a
lecture in the Methodist church,
hero, on the evening of Thursday
last.on "Daniel's dream," Although
not a great crowd was in attendance
yet those who wero there listened
with good attention.
During the recent illness of Mr.
B. Tornlinaon there was occasion to
have hie face lanced which leaves a
scar, but we hope the blemish thus
occasioned will be lost sight of in
coneideration of his many good
qualities.
-One of the coolest oases of horse
stealing ever perpetrated took place
lately near Napanee. A man from the
country purohaeed a horse from J. R.
Scott. While at Empey Hill oh hie
way home he wee met by two men who
wore driving a team. They evidently
know from whom ho had purohaeed the
horse, for they said :--"Ie that the
horse you purchased from J. R. Scott?"
Ile replied le the affirmative. They
offered to purchase the horse, and give a
price whioh was accepted. The horses
wore uuhitohod and the newly -purchas-
ed horse was plaoad in the harness. The
man gave hie name as :Sharp, and said
to the man from whom he had agreed to
patellas° the horse, to got on the back of
the animal, whioh he was to receive for
the recently purohaeed horse. This was
done; and while the farmer was trotting
along the road in one direction the man
-droveaoffain-theaopporsite-wayr-leaving-
the victim with a wind broken animal,
comparatively worthleee.
Additional Locais.
Miss E. M. 1)o4.11 of the Model is
school spending her Easter vacation
in Toront6, Brampton's., and other
cities of the east.
REV. Ma. RAuse.v, of Londea-
borough,preached in Willis church
Sunday last, Mr. Stewart taking
Mr. Ramsay's placetlaere.
MR. W- SMITHSON has returned
home after spending a few weeks in
Michigan. He is more than ever
convinced that free trade between
Canada and the United States would
bo disastrous for Canadian indus-
tries, whether farinfng Dr agricultur-
at.
MR. THOS. DIAMOND, who has
been employed for some years past
in the Doherty Organ works, left
on Saturday hat for Lucan, Ont.,
whence, after a short stay, he
expects to leave to take a situation
in some of the cities under the
higher protection of Uncle Sam.
SOME snow drops and othor
early floweia are in bloom. It is
also said the festive frog is blossom -
lee out and his been heard to croak,
and our dry goods men are alive to
the situation aud realize full well
that it is high time for their annual
opening. Their windows are now
beautified with gay fabrics that fill
the women with envy and joy, and
cause a sinking feeling in the
heart", end pocket -books of the men.
A CHEERY GRIT. -Huron Ex-
positor :-"Mr. Samuel Hannah, of
Griswold, Manitoba, who has been
here for a couple of weeks, has left
for home. He took with him a
carload (sixteen head) of as fine
horses as ever left Seaforth station.
The lot coat $2,092.50 delivered
here. Among the number was a
pair of three-year-old mares purchas-
ed from Mr. Henry Mason, of
Tuckersmith, for $425 ; these took
the first prize at London hat fall;
also a m tre from Mr. W. T. Dickson,
McKillop, for $225, and one from
Mrs. Gemmill, uf Tuckersmith, for
$150. Prices still keep up for yood
horses."
STOCK NOTES. -Mr Donald Mc-
Tavish, breeder of Shorthorns, of
North Oxford, after interviewing
some of the principal shorthorn
herds of Ontario, selected "King's
Ransom" from Elmhurst, Clinton, a
pure Matchless on the dam's side
and sired by Excelsior, imported, of
the Booth Mantalini tribe. Both
the sire and dam of "King's Ran-
som" have been well known prize
winners, and Sir. McTavish has
secured a first -cies,' animal both in
pedigree and quality. A few cows
and heifers are yet for sale. Apply
to W. J. Biggins, Elmhurst Farm,
Qiinton.
A MARCH WEDDING AND A WED-
DING MARCH. -Wednesday last was
so far the brightest day of the
Beeson and on it was enacted the
brightest event of the social period
in the marriage of Miss Hattie
Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Silas Davis, to Mr. Jas. H.
Callander, of Melgund, Mau.
Miss Davis is one of Cliutone
highly regarded young ladies. The
groom, too, was at one time a resi-
dent of this town, being a son of
the late Mayor Callender, but is
now farming /in the vicinity of
Melgund, Man., where the young
and happy couple will locate after
a bridal tour to some of the large
cities and other interesting points.
The bride was attended by Miss
Challie Cooper, both attired in
cream colored suits, with suitable
nuptial floral accessories. The
groom was accompanied by Mr. H.
E. Hodgens as best linen, who
braved the occasion in his usually
decorous way. THE NEWS -RECORD'S
benediction ia that their journey
through life may be as bright and
cheerfully inspiring as the day on
which they commenced it.
THE CENSUS. -The census will
be taken this month, and there are
some points in connection with it
which an exchange emphasizes.
The first is the secrecy of the cansue;
and the second, the fact that it will
not in any way affect taxes. We
wish the people everywhere to
understand that the enumerator
who collects the information is
sworn to secrecy, end the informa•
tion given by one person is never
seen by anyone except the enumera-
tor and the Government statistical
°Beers. Ladies often do not give
right answers, or they suppress in-
formation because they are afraid
the next door neighbor will see it.
They need not be. Then again
people will not give information
about their property or belongings
because they are afraid their- taxes
will be increased. The census has
nothing to do with the taxes, and
municipal 9Lother Jax offictrgAre
not enowea to see tre census re-
turns.
Additional Locals.
Mn. R. J. GIBSON is expected
home this week from McGill
College, the Emission there having
ended. This is the usual cause
and effect act, but he comes thin
time as he never has before, in that
afterlife name he has had attached
what he has worked for, the letters
M. D. 0 M. as the result of the
recent use In.
WALL PAPER. -Whether pro-
tection is in the interest of the
manufacturer or of the hundreds of
artiztus employed in factories is not
the salient point in this item. You
can figure that out for yourself.
Nor will we stop to debate whether
the proof of a pudding consists in
the eating of it or the chewing of
the strings of the cloth in which it
was 'wearied. But we do know that
fairly good wall paper can bo had at
W. Cooper & Co's book store for
5 and 6 cents a roll. Nw if there
is 8 oeuts duty per roll on wall
paper, who pays the duty 2 Surely
not the "poor Mao" whose suffer-
ings iu the matter of wall paper
brought tears into the eyes of the
"poor man's" friends when they
were cauvaeing for votes in the re-
cent elections. Nor are the patterns
confined to two or three styles as
Otto Hamilton bine ruin spouter
said. One Canadian firm of wall
paper 'masers having 5000 patterns
to chose from.
Love AND BUSINESS, social and
dunning, sympathetic and congratu-
latory letters and the quantity 'nail-
ed at Clinton P. O. The week
ending March 21 was what is
known in post office parlance as
"enumeration week," and iu it a
record of alt mail matter posted at
each of the offices throughout tho
Dominion was kept. On applica-
tion to Postmaster Fair we obtained
the following particulars in connec-
tion with transactions here :
Total No. of letters mailed for Canada 2433
Foreign countries 410
cards " Canada. 937
Foreign countries 103
Miscellaneous pieces 497
registered, letters Inailc41... 92
" " ...ink through 100
I I 4 4 delivered.. 03
Total.. 265
The largest days business was that
of Monday,representing $20.45 and
the smallest Thursday -813,46.
Total postage on matter mailed dur-
ing the week was $101.16.
CLINTON MODEL SCHOOL,
THE RESULT OF EXAMINATION FOR M tRCH
IS GIVEN BELOW :-
DIVISION I.
SENIOR SECTION, marks attainable
385 Georgia Murray 352, Jennie Mc-
Taggart 320, Graoe Tedford 318, Allie
Pratt 297, Thos. Wheatley 289, Fred
Lavin 279, Hattie Davis 277, Louis
Doherty 275, Stewart Plummer 270,
Howard Grant 267.
MIDDLE Secadox,marke attainable 403:
Minnie Aiken 362, Celia McRae 357,
,Mauci Wiltee 345, Annie McCorvie 342,
Bertha Bean 340, Clare Ferguson 334,
Blanche Shepherd 329, May Robb 319,
Belle Murray 313, Charlotte Everett 312.
JUNIOR SECTIO, marks attainable 403,
Tom Walker 334; Jennie Smith 325.
Alfred Osborne 324, Jennie Moffat 292,
Mary Irwin 285, R. Andrews 270.
DIVISION II,
SENIOR bECTION, marks attainable 390:
Minnie Moore 341, Elsie Dowzer 340,
Olive flelyar 331, Mary Lough 311,
Bella Tedford 281, Maggie Anderson
268, Grace Overbury 248, Maud Whaley
247, Nettie McRae 244. Jessie Gardner
241, Louis Heywood 240.
JUNIOR SECTION, marks AMA; nable 330:
Maude Moffatt 261, Eva Cooper 250,
Perry Piumeteel 173, Maude Keane 221,
Howard Jackson 169, Frank Smith 161,
DITSION III.
SENIOR SECTION, mocks attainable 290:
Gregg Irwin 248, Arthur Bean 238,
Nettie Stevone 224, Fred Gilroy 221,
Lizzie Twitchell 211, Bella Paisley 203,
%%Pile Wilson 201, Mamie Young 193
JUNIOR SECTION, marks attainable 270:
Willie Osborne 174, Fred Kerr 166,
Mary Stuart 155, Rena Picket 154, Ida
(1ottle 150, Annie Worthington 148,
Sarah Smith 147, Maggie Warner. 143.
DIVISION IV.
SENIOR CLASS, marks attainable 315:
Flossie King '275, Lzzie Gardiner 262,
Maud Srott 248. Flora Cunningham 239,
Clara Steep 236, Sam VStileon 224,
Dollie Mason 224, E 1. Cook 221.
JUNIOR CLASS, marks attainable 250:
Frank Hovey 238, Elsie Miller 232, L)an
McDonald 224, P. Me.theeon '224, Garnet
Whitely 219, Carrie Spindler 213, Lucy
Grant 210.
DIVISION V.
SENIOR SECTION, marks attainable 552:
Lottie Wheatley 538, Ralph Burley 494,
Annie Ross 487, Minnie Scott 4;15,
Arthur Sheppard 459, Annie Baer 447,
Berk Alexander, 447 Ida Heywood 455,
Bert Tedford 441, Minnie Elolmos 440,
Willie Cook 406, Ethel Doherty 404,
Stuart Macpherson 401,
JUNIOR SECTION, marks attainable 467;
Maggie McConnell 420, Lawrence Ted-
ford 387, Frank Heyward 377, Linnie
Anderson 374, Willie Weet 355, Laura
Biggart 352, Dolly Cantelon 330, Charlie
Brown 328, Hoard Dempsey 301, Huh
Gordon 298, Francis Coohrane298,Albert
Glazier 283, Foster Wilson 269.
DIVISION VT.
SENIOR CLASS, marke attainable, 246:
Fred Hill 216, Geo. Twitohell 213, Geo.
McLennan 199, Lottie Witte 195, Willie
Shipley 194, Gouldie Pike 190.
hi/4ton CLASS, marks attainable 2361
Silas Andrews 224, Harry Irwin 213,
May - Armstrong 21m Willie 1•Iimmoner aaa
208, Harry Fremlin 204, Lettie Smith
203.
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