HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1896-07-29, Page 1•
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Tifint3119—$I.915 per Annum. 1.190 In Advance.
VOL. XVIII
Fatigue
and
Weakness
Yield to the persuasive powers
—of—
Er MALT STOUT
The best Tonic
and Strength comes with the first
few bottles. You can sleep sound-
ly after taking it, and lift the sys-
tem into q condition to resist the
enervating heat of summer. It
gives mental power to those who
use it properly.
The Clinton Liquor Store.
Lack Kennedy.
Town Topics.
THE NEWS -RECORD extends congrat-
ulations to Mr. Wm. Clawson, of Min.
neapolis, (formerly of Hensel!), and
Miss Agatha, daughter of Mr. R. Rey-
nolds, on their happy union, which was
consummated at the residence of the
bride's parents, last Thursday.
RIFLE PRACTICE.—Four members of
the Huron Rifle Association had a
practice over the Atholcott Ranges
last Theirsday, when some good scores
were made. John Johnston made 87
out of a possible 100, and on a second
trial at 6C0 yards brought this up to 91,
-Messrs. J. F. Spooner and D. Macpher-
son also made a good average.
UNDER GRIT jittLE.—A correspond-
ent under Oitte July 27, gives the
followiug report from Clinton :—
Hay light, not more than half a crop.
Fall wheat nearly all harvested, not
much more than half a crop. but good
.sample. Peas and oats a good aver
age. Barley good. Roots fair. Ap-
ples. d plums very plentiful.
WEDNESDAY Dr. D. McCallum
and Mies Carrie, daughter of the late
Wm. Coats, were united in marriage
by Rev. Mr. McMillan at the residence
of the bride's sister, Mrs. A. H. Man-
ning, and left the following day for
Petrolea. Both are well-knqwn and
highly -respected citizens and have the
sincere congratulations of asvery large
tacquainta,nces.
kr •
(14..
-•/6s;•
CRICKET.—The Clinton Cricket Club
will go to Forest on Friday and also
cross willows with the Asylum team
at London on Saturday, when we ex-
pect.of course to learn of results favor-
able to Clinton. Our team will be
made up as follows:—L. Kennedy, Jas.
McMurchie, M. D. McTaggart, Geo.
Barge, James Howson, F. Hodgens,
T. T. Coleman, R. J. Macdonald, 1 B.
Hoover, J. W. Chidley and John
• Miller.
• STATUTE lanoa.—This' time of the
year ons hears a great deal about, and
experiences to no slight degree, the ef-
fects of our piesent system of stat-
ute labor. As it exists now, our roads
are just spoilt for the rest of
the summer, by the application
of gravel. The question has
often been asked why not ap-
ply the gravel in the fall, not too early,
but in time to allow the snow to do the
packing and levelling. But when we do
make achange for the better' why not
take a proper good step, andadd the
cost to onr taxes,and have it all in the
hands of the council. This, we think,
would be much more satisfactory, and
instead of doing 1, 2 or 3 days'work
at 'this busy season, farmers could
have the much needed time at their
- weeds or roots. Why continue an old
custom that apparently is in such dis-
favor?
THE COMING CONVENTION.—August
27th and 28th will be busy days in
Goderich as the annual Convention of
thet9E4n County Christian Endeavor
Un* s to be held there on those
dates; Rev. Wm. Johnson, who is
rector of the Episcopal church in
Wardsville, will give two addresses,
one on "Christian Citizenship," the
other on "The Spirituality of Christian
Endeavor." Mr. Johnson is an enthus-
iastic Christian Endeavorer and holds
the position of Vice -President in the
Provincial C. E. Union, and Superin-
tendent of London District. Miss May
(Dr.) Irwin, of Clinton, will give a re-
port of the International Convention
•held in Washington a few Weeks ago.
,The balance of the programme will be
very interesting and every Endeavorer
should plan their vacation so as to be
in Goderich Thursday and Friday,
Aug. 27th and 28th.
•
Brief Town Topics.
Duncan Stevenson is a guest at Camp
Ridout.
Bliss Mart Claik is visiting friends in
Bar rie.
Don't forget the lacrosse match on
_Friday.
Mack. -of Saturday Night, is visiting
Mende in town.
Mr. W. R. Lough has joined his fam-
ily at Hayfield.
Jock Greig, of Seaforth, was in
i• town on Friday.
Mr. Wm. Youngef Goderich, was
in town Sunday.
Mr. &eines Fair arrived home from
Scotlandlast Friday.
Miffs IrWiri, of Belgrave, is the guest
of Miss Lillie Johnston.
Wei members of S. Paul's choir
Pio:11040 Hayfield lain Monday.
Atte. Riscok and three children, of
LOndon, are guests of Mrs. S. Rance.
••,
ISIIRPSSWINT IN ALL TSINGS—SHOTRAL IS 1.1401S9
CLINTON. HURON COUNTY, ONT. WEDNESDAY JULY 29, 1896
Brief Town Topics.
Mrs. Robt. Stephenson, of Stanley,
was in town last Friday, calling on old
"friends.
Mr. and Mrs. John Scarlett, of Lead -
bury were in town Sunday calling on
friends.
Mr. 11. Ransford of the Dominion
Bank, Seaforth, was in town over
Sunday.
Rev. Mr. Roy preached two excell-
ent sermons in St. Paul's church lastr
Sunday.
A sad death was that of Win. James
Houlden, aged 22, last Thursday. He
succumbed to typhoid.
Mrs. A. M. Todd and children will
sper4 the holidays on the banks of
Lake Huroh at Goderich.
Friday last Mr. Ed. Cantelon en-
rtained a carriage load of his lady
friends at Bayfield, by the water.
We learn that Tab Craig, who was
in Goderich jail on a charge of for
gained his liberty on Sunday after-
noon.
noon.
Mr. John Williams, of Zurich, miller
and grain merchant, was calling on
Oliver Johnston and other Clinton
friends yesterday.
Jay P. Doherty went to Hayfield on
Saturday last for a couple of weeks'
visit. Jay is in great demand among
the lady visitors there.
Competent judges speak in high
terms of the ability of Rev, Mr. Mill-
yard,the new pastor of the aattenbury
street Methodist Church.
Mr. W. H. Walbourne urns in town„
a couple of days representing the On-
tario Permanent Building and Loan
Association of Woodstock.
Peter McEwron, Jr., of Saltford, de-
serves Government recognition for
jumping into the water and rescuing a
woman and child a few days ago,
The recent narrow escape from
drowning at Goderich reminds one that
such rescue work should be a part of
the teaching of our public schools.
-Mrs. Muir has aft Early Crawford
peach tree well loaded with fruit. A
sample measures 84 by 8i inches in cir-
curnference, something very unusual
in this section.
Clinton Camp No. 76, W. C. W. is
making good progress. Initiations take
place at almost every meeting. Grand
Sovereign Hawthorne was present
Monday evening.
Miss Anna Jenkins has gone on a
visit to friends in Manitoba, and Miss
Grace Tedford to Dundalk ; both ladies
purchased tickets from A. T. Cooper,.
C. P. R. agent, Clinton.
J. A. Giffin, M. A. and wife, of St.
Catharines, are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Beesley and are camping with
them on the lake shore. Mr. Giffin
formerly taught in the Collegiate In-
stitute here.
Mrs. (Rev,) Parke and daughter are
holidaying at Hayfield. Mr. Parke
will holiday at Parkdale. Rev. M.
Goldberg, of the latter place, will offi-
ciate in St. Paul's church here and re-
side at the rectory.
Mr. John Joslin, of Virden,Man.,is
in town renewing old acquainnces. He
is an old time resident of Clinton and
will meet many friends during his
stay. He looks as fresh and happy
and is as jovial as ever.
Miss Jean Macdermott, who was on a
visit to Mrs. L. Kennedy, has returned
to Detroit. The lady has passed the
first year exam. at Harper's Hospital.
Miss Macdermott, her sister, is also on
a visit to Mrs. Kennedy.
Salesman Connolly shipped on
Thursday the output of Holinesville
cheese factory to Ballantyne of Strat-
ford. The price per pound was 6
611/16 c. The first half of July make
was sold to Mr. Cook of Ingerosoll for
6 13/16 c and will be shipped to -day.
Messrs. W. H. Beesley, Joe. Holmes
and Frank Boles, who are camping on
the Lake Shore, rowed out after a
blind ox which lost its way, lassoed
the animal and towed it to shore. It
had been in the water all night and its
life was saved by the timely discovery
and rescue.
Messrs. A. Morrison and A. Morrell
have entered into partenship as thresh.
ers and will riilre the welkin ringduring
the approaching season. Mr. Morri-
son's new Clinton separator will he
propelled by Mr. Morrell's excellent
engine, and the firm being experienced
will doutbless have all they can do.
The G6derich Council is so penurious
that they refuse to spend *3000 a walk
to the bathing house for the accommo-
dation and pleasure of visitors and
their own people. Such an unworthy
example may loose the town many
times thirty, unless the Citizen's Com-
mittee of the county town look after
some of the pound -penny representa-
tives.
"A stitch in tone." —A dose of Ayer's
Pills has saved many a fit of sickness;
but when a remedy does not happen to
be at hand, slight ailments are liable
to be neglected, and the result, fre-
quently, is serious illness; therefore
always be supplied with Ayer's Pills.
10 Cts. cures Constipation and Liver
Ms.—Dr. Agnew's Liver Pills are the
most perfect made, and cure like
magic, Sick Headache, Constipation,
Biliousness, Indigestion and all Liver
Ills. 10 cents a vial -40 doses.—Sold
by Watts & Co.
SNATCHED FROM BEAM
Dr. Agnew's Cure for the
Heart Saves the Life of a
Lady Resident of the
Northwest.
HieWenderful Catarrhal Powder
Cures a Nava Scotia Resident
of Catarrhal Deafness.
When heart failure overtakes a per-
sou,unless the action of the heart can be
immediately accelerated, the very
Worst results may follow. This is
where we hear of so many eases of
sudden death from heart disease. The
elements that constitute Dr. Agnew's
Oure for the Heart, are such as to give
relief in this particular immediately,
without producing any hurtful effects.
Then continued with a little patience
the disease becomes banished from the
system. Mrs. J. L. Hillier, of White-
wood, N. W. T., says very plainly that
this remedy saved her life. She had
been much affected with heart failure,
finding it almost impossible to sleep or
lie down for fear of euffocation. The
beat doctor's skill in these Northwest
• Territorieg was of no avail. She says
—"A local druggist recommended a
bottle of Dr. Agnew's Cure for the
Heart. I tried it ad with the result
that I immediately secured ease,
and after taking furthur doses of
the medicine the trouble left me.
The fact is, knowiug how serious
was my condition, this remedy saved
my life."
It would be a mistake to suppose
that Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal. Powder
will eoly cure the milder forms of
catarrh. It will certainly do this, and
with wonderful expedition. But, as in
the case of Mr. John Mein n is,of Watha-
buck Bridge, N. S., it will
cure the worst cases of catarrh.
This gentleman suffered from Ca-
tarrhal deafness, but after using one
bottle of this remedy he was able to
hear as good as ever. Painless and
delightful to use, it relieves in ten
minutes, and in a little time perman-
ently cures catarrh of all kinds.
DIRTIES.
PIIRDEN. —In East Wawanosh, on July 14,
the wife of Mr. Wm. Purden, of a son.
BEEMER—In Wingham, on the 18th, the wife
of J. H. Beemer, of a daughter.
MoKENzoc.—In Clinton. on July 26th, the
wife of Coun. Thos, McKenzie, of a daUghter.
VALLENTYNE.—In Wingham, on the 20th
inst., the wife of the late George Vallentyne, of
a daughter,
SFIERIDAN.—In Wingham, on July 16th, the
wife of Wm. Sheridan, of a daughter.
Cover/413.—In Hullett, on July 14th, the wife
of Mr. Thomas cousins, of a daughter.
JONES.—In the village of Clearville, Elgin
Co., Ont., on the Ilth insL, J. E. E. and Annie
Jones (nee LeTouzel) of a daughter.
WEISMILLER.—In Hensall, on July 18th, the
wife of Mr. John Welemiller, of a daughter.
BLAIR.—At Fairgrove, Michigan, on July
20th, the wife of Mr. Wm. Blair, of a daughter.
BerrroN.—In Clinton, onJuly2Oth, the wife of
Mr. Thomas Britton, of a son.
G LAZIER. —In Clinton, on July 12th, the wife
of Mr. T. Glazier, of a son,
Hicus.—In Goderich township, on July 21st,
the wife of Mr. Hart. Hicks, of a daughter.
MARRIAGES. ,
C LAWSON—REYNOLDS . —In Clinton, July 23rd
by Rev. J. F. Parke, Mr, W. Clawson, of Min-
neapolis, formerly of Hensel], to Agatha, second
youngest daughter of Mr. R. Reynolds.
McCAttum—COAT8.—At the residence of Mrs.
A. H. Manning, Clinton, July 22nd, by Rev. A.
McMillan, Dr. Duncan McCallutn, to Carrie,
youngest daughter of Mrs. S. Coats, all of Clin-
ton
A NDERSON —WHITER EA D.—In Goderich. on
Tuesday, July 21st, at the residence of Mr.
Frank Smith. by Rev. Jos. Edge, Walter Stir-
ling Anderson, of Kincardine, to Mise Alice
Baird -Whitehead, of Clinton.
DEATHS.
CA NTELON. —In Holmesville, on July 21, Wm
Cantelon, aged 90 years.
LAWSON.—In Hullett, on July 21, Sarah, wife
of Mr. Anthony Lawson, aged 65 years.
STEW ART. —In Benmiller, on Thursday. July
23, William Stewart, fifth son of Mr. John Ste-
wart, aged 28 years and three months.
SHARPIN.—In Gerrie, on July 16th,. Christena
Sharpin, relict of the late Jas. Shai p.n, aged el
years and 6 months.
High School Entrance Exams.
WEST HURON.
The following is the list of candidates
admitted by the Board of Examiners
for the Inspectorate of West Huron,
together with the total number of
marks obtained by each.
No candidate was passed who had
not obtained one half of the total value
of papers, or 422 rnarkae but in accord-
ance with this year's regulation, a
number who had considerably over the
total, but had failed in some -subjects,
chiefly in history or geography, were,
in consideration of their age or other
circumstances allowed to pass.
The list of successful candidates for
the publip school leaving examination
and particulars in regard to the schools
of the entrance candidates will be given
in next week's issue. The marks of all
candidates will be sent out as usual on
cards.
BAYFIELD.
Markt;
Name. Obtained
Armstrong, Hessie 0 484
Campbell, George 440
Campbell, Maggie E
Cook, Charlotte
Stirling, Josephine.
Keys,Artetims P
LairdJohn N
McConnell, Robert
Peck, Jonathan D
Parker, Percy
DUNGANNON.
Boyle, Oswald
Craig, James.
Durnin, Brown
Sznylie, Joseph.
Stothers, Milton
Stothers, Ellis
Smythe, David
Stewart, Willie
Wilson, Eben
Whyard, Charles
Wilson, Andrew,
Armstrong, Maggie
Duff, Ethel
Douglas. Minnie
Grafin, Mary
Harris, Hattie
Henderson, Etta
Matthews, Lizzie
Milligan, Jessie
Reid, Maggie....
EXETER.
Anderson, Lily
Andrews, Flossie
Armstrong, Mary
Butt, Laura
Clements, Sarah..
Cottle, Maggie
Doupe, Lucy E
Essery, Retta
Fletcher, Maud
Gillespie, Etta
Morton, Rose
Horney, Ada
Keddy, Nettie
Lawson, Lizzie
Lowe, Edith
Madge, Ethel
Merrill, Annie
Northcott, Flora
Petty, Nora
Quance, Lida
Robinson, Lily
Russell, Maggie E
Slavin, Kate
Stewart, Gertrude
Thomas, May
Weir, Susan S
Windsor, Cora
Wood, Emily
Hagshaw, George
Brown, William
Borland, Charles
Carlisle, Percy
Clark, Edwin.
Coates, Alfred
Campbell, Wilfred
Delbridge, Franklin
Dow, Gilbert
Down, Edgar
Duncan, Alexander
Horn, Wilbert
Huxtable, Russell
Lawson, George
Moncr'Coleman
McArthur, Louis
McLaughlin, Willie.
Passtnore, Arthur
Pickard, Herbert
Rollins, Czar. .
Southcott, Russell .
Spackinan, John
Todd, John
Treble, Frank
Upshall, Charles ...... ......
Weir, James
White, Ernest
Wood, Vincent,
GODERICH.
boson, Edits]heson,
heson, Stella
idges, Laura
aigie, Evelyn
liott, Greta
rrow, Ethel
od, Etta
aham, Edna
ahem, Florence
hnston, Myrtlehnston,
hnston, Frances
ox, SybilI
lian, Edith.
Lean, Elizabeth. ,
Donald, Mary
wton, May
ley, Annie
ce, Mary
Gri n, Jenie
Ac
Ac
Br
Cr
El
Fa
Ho
Gr
Gr
Jo
Jo
Kn
Malloy, innie
Mil
Mc
Mc
Ne
Pol
Pri
Sharman, 1thel
Stoddart, Maggie
Sutherland, Lexie
Tom, Mabel E
Tighe, May
,Tye? Elias
Vivian, Coral
Belt, Wilfred.
Blackstone, Charles
Blackstone, Harold
Carrie, Arthur
Chisholm, William
Courtice, Oliver
Courtice, Willie
Currie, John W
Dickson, Albert
Elliott, William
Edward, Lincoln
Feagan, Everett
Fisher, Eddie
Gordon, Bert
Humber, Maitland
Harrison, Reginald
Knights, Jethro
Linfleld, Alfred
McLean, William
Masson, Harold
Miller, Howard
Morris, James
Munroe, Fred
Newton, Endo
Newton, Charles
Salkeld, George
Varcoe, Charles
Varcoe, Bert
Wiggins, Harry
GRAND BEND.
Wallis, Stanley.,
Whitmore, Samtrel
Bullock, Mary
Eagleson, Marie
Haytee, Sarah A
Alice M
M9 • • EINTAIL.
423 Cowan, Arnold 487
435 McKay, Alexander
424 Lane, Thomas
479
532
455 529 Baldwin,klcott, FB
ranekrtha.
509
537
45455 millpltoeacmLeutinrne,bliyMt:ninah 4
Lenaie172
486
90
Shiells, Portie 469
s ST. HELENS.
Borland, Fred... 487
Irwin, William James 519
McMillan, Philip , 549
Miller, William Isaac 425
O'Loughlin, Thomas 451
Smith, Alfred 507
Tennant, John F 540
ZURICH.
Caldwell, Benjamin 495
Ellett, Rudolph 447
Kibler, Wesley 435
Torrance, Melvin 503
Bonthron, Annie 572
Buchanan, Clara 533
Ballantine, Gertie 444
Ellis, Mattie 501
Nicholson, Pearl 423
Steinbach, Beatrice 492
Swann, Katie 619
Sparks, Isabella 422
Swaze, Susie 475
Suaillie, Emma 462
Thompson, Clare 479
Turner, Annie 4E0
Thonipson, Louise 416
Witvver, Sarah 527
487
447
530
463
470
513
573
464
423
400
462
437
494
497
531
422
433
523
516
462
507
444
504
403
464
499
448
567
461-
405
4.81
465
496
524
431
467
450
576
472
461.
524
501
427
476
521
517
651
452
477
519
474
475
491
421
431
4136,
5f18
482
550
514
503
530
508
585
501
493
443
520
458
4
534
444
517
5..°3
553
504
430
493
524
470
507
535
497
439
433
450
527
430
433
504
489
452
424
578
435
480
423
408
521
451
465
5.57
423
459
502
503
4
14
442
546
503
536
474
585
451
504
467
493
422
484
440
578
507
503
459
475
572
442
502
488
489
489
432 Kenneth Beaton M. McLena?han
Nellie Beckett Ada Mainprize
459 Cora .Brandon Dustan McOlymont
510 Norman Brandon Tena McGillivray
478 Euphemia Deacon Frank McGuire
487 Agnie Endes Mabel Naylor
423 Clara Garbutt J Wesley Pearen
440 David Graham AnnieRitchie
EAST HURON.
We give below the names of the suc-
cessful eandidates at -the recent public
school leaving and entrance exami-
nations. In deference to the opinion
of the teachers of East Huron, as ex-
pressed at the last Teacher's Conven-
tim held at Seaforth, the marks are
not published. The marks have, how-
ever, been sent to every pupil who
wrote.
A higher percentage of candidates
passed this year than usual, owing to
the fact that the papers were very
reasonable, and that teachers have
made a deter.nined and succhsful
effort to keep back pupils who were
not sufficiently advanced to write suc-
cessfully.
Good penmanship -and neatness of
putting down answers on paper were
the most pleasiug characteristics of
this year's entrance and leaving exami-
nations.—These remarks do not apply
to some outside candadates.
- The Inspector wishes us to.convey.to
. the teachers his thanks for so r ordially
falling in with his wishes as regards
penmanship, neatness tsf work and the
keeping back of the weaker candidates.
Tne almost universal use of the verti-
cal system has done much to improve
the penmanship of the pupils;_care
shoivd, however, he taken to prevent
the vertical from degenerating into
back hand.
The post cards containing the marks
of candidates at public school leaving
and entrance examinations, and the
certificates of the successful entrance
candidates were mailed on the 22nd of
July. The certificates of those who
passed the leaving will he sent as soon
as furnished by the Education Depart-
ment, sometime in November.
CL1NroN.
PUBLIC SCHOOL LEAVING.
A. E, Aikenhead
Robert Anderson
Alfred Atkinson
W. S. Baird
D. S. Bell
M. E. Britton
Geo Campbell
Sand. Carnochan
Harriet Dale
E. M. Erratt
Cora Ferguson
Aletha Foster
T.W.Fotheringham
Hilda A.Fowler
L. E. Graham
L. P. Grant
Addison John
J. A. McCloy
Lizzie McEwan
P. P. McKenzie
Maggie McLennan
A. f. McNevin
Kezia Mills
0. W. O'Neil
Richard Proctor
S. L. R. Riley
Hugh Taylor
Wm Thorn'son
Maggie Wi.lison
ENTRANCE RTANDING ON P. 8. L.
J. D Aitchison Edith Fair
R. J. Blake H. M. R. Riggin
W. S. Broadfoot Nellie McGonigl
Annie May Butt Gilbert Sinclair
Grant Caldwell
ENTRANCE.
Mira Brown Ilobt Ora% ;re d
Olvettie Brigham Robt Cole
Annie Baer ' H. G. Evans
Lucy,Brewer Henry Ebel hardt
Dollie Canlelon N Fitzsimons
Charlotte Carttr •J. F. Gibbins
Clara Cousins Arthur Huck
Edith Huller John Innes
Katie Hart Harry Irwin
Maggie Hunter Robert King
Edith Hodgens Harry Latta,
Mamie Houston George P,IcLennan
Clara Holmes 0 McMordie
Ethel Herman Robin Macpherson
Mabel H. Huck J. R. Middleton
Mary McEwan 51 Millyard
Jeanie McGregor T. Mustard
Mabel McLean A. C. Mustard
Mina Middleton C. Mogridge
Alice Render Calvin Newell
Mary R Ross George Porter
Maud Scott • Geo i'ybus
Francis Sturdy N. D. Ross
Herbert Alexander Louis Smith
Eldred Archibald Harold Steep
Jerome Badour W. Tebutt
John 0 Bell George Twitchell
Alex. D. Baird Rabt. Watson
El W Cook Archie Weir
H. Mcl... Chesney Willie Whitely
WINGHAM.
PUBLIC SCHOOL LEAVING.
m.•
4.JITODD, Meter *"d Ourpor
WHOLE NO. 924 -
Gladys Memoirs Bert Ross
Milton Elocnuth Minnie Ross
James W Kerr Alex Stewart
ENTRANCE STANDING ON P.O. L.
Mamie Livingstone
ENTRANCE.
Maggie Allison Maggie Tibbs
Ethel Bray Jessie Gannett
Mary Cowden Maude Higgins
Emily Davidson Walter El Burgess
Jennie Dey Herbert, Campbell
Alice Duff Bert Chapman
Annie Ellis John Uungingham
Maude Forbes Charles Deans
Vida Hiscocks Peter Fisher
Annabelle, Jobb Percy Gifford
Birdie Kent .Andrew Gray
Etta Kerr - Scott Gordon
Lena Livingstone Donald Halliday
Nellie Murray John Isbister
Jessie McDonald Win. J. Knox
Minnie McLaren George Lawrence
Almeda McLean Edgar McGuire
Annie Oliver Hartley Patterson
Alice Park John Reading
Lizzie Robertson Thos. E. Robinson
Nellie Rosa Fred Rush
Maggie Smith Jos Stewart
Mabel Thomas Herman Wightman
BLYTH.
PUBLIC SCHOOL LEAVING.
Amy Elder Isaac Quinn
Wm. King Lillie Scandrett
Ella Metcalf Dora Stewart
Rachael Quinn
ENTRANCE.
J. C. Armstrong Kate McLean
Franklin Carr Bernice Moore
Peter Douglas Lizzie Nevins
May Gardhouse Aggie Robertson
Edna Hamilton Edith Rogerson
SEAFORTH.
PUBLIC SCHOOL LEAVING.
M. Beattie Fanny McClure
Violet Simpson Lizzie Murdie
ENTRANCE STANDING ON P. S. L.
Eva C. Anderson Wm. Anderson
Clemtnie Case Wm. Collins
Henrietta Cash Wilkie Collins
Jennie Flannigan Wm. Gillespie •
Nellie Tagney Arthur McLean
Tessie Lamb Thos. Ryan
Tessie Latimer Melvin Scott
Dottie Wright Frank Sills
Bertha Witt Joseph Stevens
ENTRANOE.
David Hannah Mary Finlayson
Seymour Hill Elsie Fowler
R. Johnston Lenna Govenlock
L. J. Kyle Violet Hill
George Lynch N. A, Holland
E. Molyneaux Lizzie Lawrence
John Mcllroy Maud Laidlaw
J. McKenzie A N Martin
Geo McKenzie Mary McDougall
Fred Neelin Teresa O'Mahony
D. Rannie Katie Prendergast
Peter Rannie A C Routledge
F. Storey Lena Sproat
Minnie Best 0 Townsend
A. E. Broadfoot A. W. Walker
Maud Carlin Addie McTavish
BRUSSELS.
PUBLIC SCHOOL LEAVING.
Ida Bosman Maud Paul
May Deadman Willie Ainley
Edna Dennis Herbert Dennis
Bella Laidlaw Duncan McLaughlin
Lizzie Leatherda.Ie
ENTRANCE STANDING ON P. S. L.
Louise Bielby Jess Burkholder
Tilde, McRae Frank Cloakey
Helen Pomeroy R Maunders
ohn Blake David McNair
ENTRANCE
ena Baeker Edward Bryans
inie Cardiff Wm Cameron
Maggie Cantelon Ivan Crooks
aggie Davies Willie Grieve
Samuel Lamont
S. H. Mitchell
Lorne McKelvy
Alex McKelvy
Thos McRae
Alex McTaggart
Garfield Vanatone
Lyon Pipe
Tommy Welsh
Herbert Wheeler
Robert Wright
WROXETER.
PUBLIC SCHOOL LEAVING,
. M. Akins Wm. P. Moore
Bremner Ella Mulvey
. N. Campbell J. M. McKee
lin Darling Adella M. Nay
. C. Harris Sanol. Richardson
. 0, Mitchell H. G. Simmons
ENTRANCE STANDING ON P. S. L.
T. Dustow Jessie R. Rae
an Inglis
L
V
J
M
Lilian Dobson
Hattie Downing
Lizzie Downing
Ethel Kendall
Alfie Kirkby
Bessie McDonall
Maggie Youill
Bella McKinnon
Nellie Putman
Ella Scott
Annie Welsh
E
F.
M
Jo
W
W
T.
Je
ENTRANCE.
W M Aylesworth Wm Rae -
Cecil Day ,W. Weldon
Thos Ferguson E. V. M. Chittick
D. M. Fraser E. J. Cummer
G. T. Gemmil Irene Eagleson
Win. Hestia Alberta Evans
H. Hazelwood M. K. Gunne
H. A. Hamilton E. M. Mulyery
Wm. A. Higgins Ellen McEwan,
A. M. McKersie M. E. McLeod
A. E, McTavish Mary Scott
Herman Morrison Ellen Thynne
L. McEwan
FORDWICII,
. ensue scgoor, LEAVING.
Wm. Becker Jane Padfield
Louis Mahood Blyth Wilson
Martha Millen
ENTRANCE STANDING ON P. S. L.
Janet Cook Victor Wiggins
Frank Donaghy
ENTRANCE.
Fred. C. Becker Wm, J. Wilson
Lewis B. Cook Alma Cooper
Wm. F. Downey Amy M. Donaghy
Arthur A. Dobson Mabel L. Irwin
Herbert Mahood Clara L. Millen
George Peel ?diary Walker
Robert F. Strong Jennie Wafters
Robt. A. Spotton Elizabeth Tonng
1t7
4.
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