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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1939-03-16, Page 2THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATETHURSDAY, MARCH 10 th, 1930 reproduction of TITE-LAP Metal Roofing so widely used on farm buildings, Easy to put on, permanent, fire proof, minimum upkeep, Write for cost estimate. Eastern Steel Products PRESTON ONT. MCTWWUffAT MOHTRfAL £• TORONTO .JAMES STREET Y. P. U. The Y. P. U. of the James Street ; United Church held their regular meeting on Monday night. The meet ing was in charge of H. Sanders and opened with a hymn followed by prayer by Dorothy Traquair. The Scripture was read by Laverne Christie. We were then favored by a guitar selection by Howard Kers- lake. After the singing of a hymn the topic “Must I Always Forgive” was taken by Vera Decker. An in strumental was given by Josie Kers- lake followed by a very impressive reading given by Laverne Christie. The roll was called and minutes of the previous meeting read and adopt ed. The results of the contest were then given with Irene Sweet’s side winning. A banquet will be put on by the three losing sides on Tuesday March 21st. The meeting closed with a hymn and repeating the Mizpah benediction. A few games and con tests were then enjoyed by all. JAMES STREET XV. A. A. B. Group four of the James St. W. under the convenorship of Mrs. Preszcator met at the home of Mrs. E. Rowcliffe on Tuesday afternoon of this week to celebrate with her, her forty-fifth wedding anniversary. After a brief business period Mrs. C. Kestle offered congratulations and best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Row cliffe on behalf of the group. A splendid program arranged by Mrs. F. Coates and Mrs. C. Snell was giv en, Two readings by Ann Morgan were much appreciated and also a Exeter High School Results IFORM IA, GRADE IXA Adamac, Alice ...................... Baumgarten, Verna ........ ... Becker, Gladys .................... Brock, Irene ............................. Cutting, Doris .......................... Elliot, Doris ............................. Field, Robert ........................... French, Evelyn ...................... Gregus, Shirley ...................... Kernick, Donald ..................... Knight, Clarence ................... Mater, Vivian ........................... Miller, Edwin ........................... Morgan, Allison ...................... Page, John ................................ Penwarden, Harold ............. Powe, Elmer ............................ Ratz, Donald ......... ................. Ratz, Jack ................................. Simmons, Coquiline ............. Sweet, Jack .............................. Traquair, Donald .................... Webber, Doris ........................... Westlake, Jack ......................... Whiting, Donald .....”................ (nr) denotes no report, A Baynham, Gordon .... Campbell, Gerald .... j Flynn, Marjorie ....... ! Gaiser Melvin .......... . : Gollings, Ronald ...... j Guenther, Ross ....... Hockey, Harold ....... Hodgert, MacKenzie Hunter, Edith ......... Hunter, Glen ............. Johns, Bessie ............ King, Francis ......... j May, Marjorie ......... [Moise, 'Shirley ......... Morlock, Frederick . ; Parsons, Norma ...... Perkins, Nola............. Prouty, Edward ....... Pryde, Douglas ........ Ratz, Gertrude ......... Schroeder, Orville .... Snell, Jean ................. Switzer, Stuart ......... Westcott, Jack ......... (nt) denotes subject not taken. * % EL 81 GS 67 HI 70 GE 70 MA 88 GS 92 BP WR FR 735871 . nr 76 nr nr 82 nr 69 nr nr 49 86 60 62 60 5i8 ■57 74 69 62 64 74 77 82 78 82 58 84 28 82 53 44 42 31 44 52 81 184 73 95 89 8’2 84 so 78 90 71 59 45 41 62 38 48 63 42 31 79 31 7'4 43 4S 51 60 54 51 80 74 58 53 73 •55 76 80 43 68 53 67 67 44 71 52 69 57 69 66 65 63 58 63 55 56 23 59 16 35 42 54 41 63 60 57 47 68 72 50 73 75 68 40 42 81 56 60 70 40 34 52 75 nr 72 nr nr 32 nr 47 46 44 32 63 57 45 36 54 39 55 48 22 59 32 29 45 52 39 37 45 50 63 77 50 68 68 60 65 59 78 nr 88 73 56 85 75 68 68 69 76 86 87 75 57 64 72 79 75 87 75 82 74 5'0 74 55 75 64 68 75 i82 67 62 73 65 68 53 82 66 SO 75 81 64 77 61 73 68 68 5'3 27 52 50 51 67 57 67 31 31 43 31 57 57 39 FORM IB, GRADE IXB EL CS HI GE MA GS BP AR FR 69 41 62 71 58 35 55 51 61 58 48 41 43 47 11S 47 54 47 65 66 64 87 62 65 59 69 74 65 55 64 75 54 85 66 80 81 40 6'1 51 58 93 68 68 51 64 . nt nt nt 18 49 nt ab 40 21 33 63 42 47 54 4'2 39 78 45 61 73 67 61 63 59 52 53 57 44 55 42 51 63 59 69 52 62 75 32 84 73 62 53 72 64 ■60 62 34 58 64 62 76 59 66 55 76 8.4 50 56 78 78 66 64 67 78 67 72 70 66 >84 84 7'2 67 89 58 76 74 63 86 77 56 85 82 87 93 188 78 71 70 73 59 84 68 64 63 76 68 97 81 94 &8 67 97 93 71 9'8 42 45 41 51 60 75 53 65 41 48 69 58 55 50 60 66 63 53 50 55 55 59 54 86 63 72 78 67 31 50 5'4 53 51 45 57 42 58 55 70 &8 59 86 64 82 60 58 70 41 60 41 76 39 66 54 71 59 56 65 68 6S 56 62 49 GRADE X Armstrong, Catharine I Ballantyne, Glen ........ i Baynham, Fred ......... I Brintnell, Anita ......... England, Jack.............. England, Ruth ............. solo by Mrs, Thos. Coates. A mock ‘ Essery, William ......... wedding was staged with Mrs. R. I Fahrner, Shirley ........ Motz as bride, Mrs. F. Coates as the [ Fahrner, Wallace ....... groom, Mrs. H. Kyle as bridesmaid, Glen, Margaret............ Mrs. Wm. Wareing as groomsman. I Gordon, Anne............... Mrs. B. Preszcator as ringbearer and Green, Dorothy ......... Mrs. Gordon Hunter as officiating Green, Stanley............. minister. After a contest a dainty Hannigan, Norman .... lunch was served. The bride’s cake Harvey, Alta ................. Was cut by Mrs. Rowcliffe. A pot of Hay, Doris ..................... flowers was given by the group to ! Heywood, Vernon .... Mrs. Rowcliffe in honor of the oc casion. Says Varicose Veins Can Be Reduced At Home—Small Cost ■ ,you„ or ally rel.ative or friend is wots tied because, of varicose veins, or bunches. ■frwfC]Od advice for home treatment as any ««nMglVe’. i9f to *et a prescription Known as Moone s Emerald Oil Siwiply ask your druggist for an original 21a Moon?8 Emerald Oi] and apply sight and morning to the swollen, enlarged veins. Soon you should notice that they are be°7’nr sm.al!er and the treatment should fe-j°"tinued cntl1 the veins are no longer EmpwWM So penetrating and efficient is s ?' that !t il 30 helps simple swell- inga due to strain to disappear. Jones, Neil............................................ Kestle, William ................................. Kydd, Dorothy..................................... Lutman, ILabelle .................................. Mair, Bruce ........................................... Mason, Annie........................................ McCurdy, Robert ................................. McDougall, Jean .................................. McFalls, ’Birdine ................................. McTavish, Glen .................................. Moffatt, James .................................... Motz, Bartie ........................................... Pearce, Ellis .......................................... Penhale, Shirley .................................. Pilon, Bert.............................................. Prouty, Ivan ........................................... Reynolds, William .............................. Richards, Alma ...................... ............ Ryckman, Wesley ................................ Sanders, Britain................................... Sims, Audrey.......................................... Stanlake, Murry.................................... Stewart, Jack.......................................... Squire, Shirley....................................... Watson, Donald.................................... Wein, Marie ............................................ Willis, Iva................................................ Wilson, Norma ...................................... Woodall, Laura ..................................... Class Average ........................................ Highest marks obtained in class ., Jean McDougall IX Math. 77. Essery, William IX EL 55, IXBH 57; IX Art 6'2; Mair Bruce, III FR. 5'0. 11; EL CG GE MA GS LA FR CH SO 59 64 82 40 ab 68 38 .82 63 81 83 74 59 50 89 ab ab ab 14 25 32 77 64 58 44 51 58 66 46 55 ab 28 '22 27 25 49 90 7'5 73 82 7'8 73 73 89 60 30 49 8/8 74 83 91 76 76 7'3 .80 55 59 40 42 .22 46 45 6'0 55 60 30 59 37 46 40 ab 66 60 33 49 45 52 69 67 5.8 37 ab 36 ab ab ab 45 37 65 5 3 67 73 66 16 66 47 59 65 70 69 32 39 60 66 ab 60 70 52 ab 43 49 67 63 50 58 60 ■27 3.8 75 8'2 83 70 77 59 71 68 50 62 60 29 4(8 77 45 7'8 70 63 81 78 84 84 46 83 69 5-2 ■5 8 62 63 78 58 185 77 79 83 85 ■87 72 80 72 70 60 69 66 82 68 6'2 62 60 50 64 57 47 52 70 69 52 56 56 55 67 67 50 66 62 41 56 4'6 57 69 30 58 41 58 40 65 33 21 5'3 ab 71 48 60 54 29 31 33 43 62 37 63 61 60 32 68 59 76 66 7.5 76 66 37 (8'3 37 57 69 48 53 49 22 .27 ab 5^ 65 67 68 45 80 79 47 ab 67 71 5'0 39 71 43 74 44 53 62 63 53 68 53 67 46 4'8 56 46 43 62 60 46 43 93 86 97 94 95 89 86 98 72 79 56 .8.2 68 77 78 4)2 70'68 54 14 49 31 51 3.8 63 70 87 99 8'2 77 67 6'2 80 66 70 16 44 54 47 49 57 64 7 36 37 32 51 ,32 70 68 61 47 61 60 63 69 77 50 74 84 90 44 61 69 73 64 57 51 67 48 5'4 43 )82 84 68 93 73 74 87 7'2 65 61 59 52 59 57 6.3 50 93 86 97 99 95 89 87 9S Buswell, Marie — Comp. 52; Lit. 38; C. Hist. 47; Alg, 68; Phy, 41; Lat. 43; Fr. 54, Campbell, Marilyn — Comp. 61; Lit. 48; G. Hist. 55; Lat. 67; Gr. X Gen. Science 47. Clarke, June — Comp. 55; Lit, 57; Alg. 66; Phy. 28; Fr. 54. Clarke, Margaret-----Comp. 54; Lit. 55; C. Hist. 58; Alg. 91; Lat. 59. Copeland, Donald — Comp. 55; Lit. 6.8; C. Hist. 63; Alg. 73; Lat. 19; Fr. 56. Duncan, 'Shirley — Comp. 48; Lit. 56; C. Hist. 74; Alg. 93; Lat. 43; (Fr. 53, Elliot, Marion — Gaiser, Lois — ■ Gr. X Fr. 50. Haberer, Gretta Lat. 44; Fr. 64. Held, Jean — Comp. 52; Lit. 63; iC. Hist, 58; Fr. 52; Phy. ab. Hern, Arthur — Comp. 70; Lit. 83; -C, Hist. 78; Alg. 97; Phy 40; Fr. 66. Hern, Hazel—Comp. 66; Lit. 76; C. Hist. 73; Alg. 60; Phy. 62; Lat. Fr. 64. Hicks, Clifford — Lit, 66; C. Hist. 77; Alg. 98; >Phy 63; Lat. Au th. Lat. comp. 34; Fr. auth. 53; Fr. comp. 44., ■%, Hicks, Francis —Comp. 62; Lit. 48; iC. Hist. 64; Alg. 75; Chem 49.- Higgins, William — Comp. 38; (Lit. 46; C. Hist. 52; Alg. 42; Phy. Lat, 25; Fr. 50. Jones, Jean — Gr. X Gen. Sc. 5 7. Keyes, Robert — Comp. 55; .Lit. 32; C. .Hist. 65; Alg. 64; Phy 55; Fr. 52. Lawson, Gerray — C. Hist. 24; Alg. 37; Phy. 28; Fr. 60; .Gr. X La 58 Meyers, Doris — Comp. 53; Lit. 51; C. Hist. 38; Alg. 29; Phy. 13; 26; Fr. 54. Moore, Murray — Comp Phy. 27; Phy. 58; Phy. 87; 91; Lat 60; 60; Fr. Lat. Lat. 52. - Comp. 33; Lit. 59; C. Hist. 47; Gr. X Gen Sc; 57. Comp. 48; Lit. 54; C. Hist, 47; Phy. 30; Gr. X Math. Comp. 40; (Lit. 43; >C. Hist. 37; Alg. 60; Phy. Comp. 69; Lit. 72; C. Hist. 54; Fr. 50; Gr. X Lat. 46; 35; 73; 20; 33; 58; 58; — C. Hist. 53; Alg. 46; Phy. 50; — Fr. Morgan,Anne — Comp. Lat. 90; Fr. 88. Morlock, Burma •— Lit. Fr. 59. Parsons, Harry — Comp. 70; Lit. 67; C, Hist. 73; Alg. 68; Phys, . 56; Fr. 73. Simmons, Eldrid — Lit. 67; C. Hist. 62; Alg. 32; Geom. 55; Phy. X Eng. 59; Gr. X Lat. ab. Southcott, Florence — Comp, 63; Lit. 76; <C. Hist. 64; Alg. 46; Phy. Lat. 54; Fr. 57 . ‘ . Webber, Gretta — Comp. 59; Lit. 69; >C. Hist, 89; Alg. 84; Phy. 68; 59; Fr. 62. Wein, Carl — Comp. 53; ILit. 54; C. Hist. 36; Alg. 10; Phy. 16. Wein, Margaret — Comp. 58; Lit. 50; Hist. 45; Alg. 70; Phy. 39; 53. Wuerth, Reginald — Comp. 50; Lit. 16; C. Hist. 59; Phy. 13; Gr. X Math. 38; Gr. X Fr. 44. Wuerth, Reynold — Comp. 55; Lit. 47; 'C. Hist. 52; Alg. 48; Phy Lat. Gr. 44; Lat. Fr. 76; 6i0; Lit. 87; C. Hist. FORM IV 89; 55; 73; 38; 25. ESCAPES death RY NARROW MARGIN When returning home with some friends on Tuesday from attending the hockey game in Stratford, Miss Margaret McIver had an experience which in a proved fatal Mitchell her car, noticed short time would have When they reached father, who was ih the w> iiyimeu that she did not reply when spoken to, but thought she had fallen asleep. On arriving Seaforth she was found to be un conscious from carbon monoxide caused by a leak in the exhaust pipe of the car. Restoratives were ap plied and after more than an hour she regained consciousness, Other occupants of the car were slightly affected. in JOHN ALLISON BURIED Funeral service were held at the residence in Parkhill for John Rus sell Allison, who died in his 65th year after a lengthy illness. Ser vices were conducted by Rev. W. /M. Kiteley, of the United Church. Mr. Allison was born in McGilivray Tp. and farmed there until moving to Parkhill several years ago. He was twice married. His first wife was Miss Annie Ross, of McGillivray. He married Mrs. Lottie Hutchinson in 19'30. She survives him. Other sur vivors are two brothers, William and Robert Allison, *of West McGillivray and one sister, Mrs. Holmes Pearson of Parkhill. Interment was in the Parkhill cemetery. CLAIM OIL SLOW STRUCK DURING HURON TESTING fat DEEP 'ASPY COUGHS (DUE TO COLDS) If that cold has caused throat or’ bronchial irritation, put a small lump of Vicks VapoRub on your tongue and let it melt. Feel VapoRub’s medication bathe the irritated membranes as it slowly trickles down your throat—bring ing comforting relief—where you want it—when you want it. Next, melt a spoonful of VapoRub in a bowl of boiling water. Then breathe in the steaming medicated vapors for a few minutes. As these vapors work their way down through the irritated air-passages, they loosen the phlegm and ease the cough. The relief that A M a _ —VapoRubl/|C|/C brings will de- >> Kiightyou. v VapoRub Quidnunc historical record. of writings by was not invented) in dates back to about we- was a- hand As- 654 the Small quantities of oil are being brought up at the well of an oil company, now down 1,7 80 feet near Clinton. The oil comes up with the shale rack and samples have been sent away for analysis, it was stated from the office of W. L. Forest, president. At first Mr. Forest refer red the question to- the company’s secretary, Frank Flngland K.C., of Clinton, but later stated he would make, a statement when the result of the analysis had been received. Sponsors of the project do not an ticipate striking oil in quantity for another two or three hundred feet, it was stated. Samples of the, heavy thick liquid taken to Goderich, look and feel like oil and burn readily. Light- Heavy- 2,500 State's of 42,- 3 PH 55 70 79 9 77 65 56 52 37 59 57 71 54 61 53 9i0 25 47 82 18 5Q 59 56 49 59 7i8 60 33 50 6i2 50 38 50 66 63 51 30 68 58 65 62 66 55 55 44 4'2 35 51 76 67 58 61 52 46 ■51 69 66 79 60 45 66 61 72 73 ab 40 67 53 43 46 40 26 34 41 37 nr 42 67 7.2 92 7’2 76 56 31 (86 36 79 92 89 44 55 76 55 50 52 50 64 78 95 73 7'2 87 92 61 82 80 70 64100 74 60'72 76 6'7 60 44 2.0 56 5 0'64 ■37 50 56 54 62 70 79 62 71 8'2 ’69 77 76 57 68 53 .34 50 54 nr 60 37 25 43 34 30 42 33 53 54 64 64 42 ni’70 80 73 47 56 69 72 78 47 46 65 53 55 75 47 36 70 38 73 71 99 45 54 55 64 64 57 42 40 5 6 2<2 54 56 45 34 69 53 65 3 51 49 77 51 43 61 49 62 38 48 37 48 57 92 56 64 56 58 53 32 89 43 67 65 20 70 56 30 41 46 51 63 49 73 59 53 56 ab 55 . Ill, !57;Campbell,'Gerald, Alg.V 41; s. Ill 71;Kleinstiver, Lorne 3rd 'Lat.50, Appleton, Jean ......... , Beckler, Grace ............ Brook, Ruth .................. Campbell, Gerald........ Dixon, Janet ................. Dougall, Dorothy ...... England, Gerald ........ Ford, Clarence ............. Frayne, 'Stanley ......... Glavin, Lorraine ........ Holt, Beulah ................. Herdman, Clayton ... Hess, IFred .................... Kestle, Jack .................. Kleinstiver, Lorne ..... Kydd, Irene .................. Luxton, Fred ............... Mair, Stuart .................. Melville, Margaret .A Morgan, Helen ............ Oestricher, Eunice ..... Powe, Audrey ............... Russell, Patricia ......... Restemeyer, Donald ... Sims, ILabelle ............... Southcott, Robert ....... Turkheim, Gertrude ... Turnbull,, Robert ........ Young, Shirley ............. Appleton, Jean, Eng. 'Comp. Frayne, Stanley, Lat. Ill 6 0, Phys 3rd Eng L. 51; Kydd, Irene Trig. V 3 6, Lat. HI 48; Mair, Stuart, Trig. V 44, Lat III 58; Morgan, Helen, Lat. Ill, ab; 'Oestricher, Eunice 3rd Latin 51 Trig. V 75; Sims, Labelle, Lat H1I 73; Turkheim, Gertrude, Lit. Ill, 46. (nr) denotes no report. ..v. FORM V TWO TOWNSHIPS SUED OVER MOTOR CAR UPSET A suit for damages againt the cor porations of the townships of Mc Gillivray and West Williams was entered in the Middlesex County Court by Sadie C. Meadows, Ailsa Craig. The suit for damages said to have been sustained by the plain tiff when her motor car, which she was driving, upset on the townline between the two townships on De cember 13, 193 8. The plaintiff claims that this was due to the disrepair and non-repair of the road, which is under the supervision of the two townships. Mayer Lerner issued the writ for Sadie Meadows. The fir^t /library of which have any collection (printing Syria and B. C, Total number of libraries in U. S. A. is 6,235 and contain over 100,470,845 volumes. The annual circulation of books is approximate ly 450,000,000. In professional Boxing, there are eight recognized weights: Flyweight 112 lbs.; Bantamweight, 118 lbs.; Featherweight, 126. lbs.; Light weight, 13 5 lbs.; Welterweight, 147 lbs.; Middleweight, 160 lbs.; heavyweight, 175 lbs. and, weight over 175 lbs. There are approximately daily papers in the United With an estimated circulation 5,27,OOiO, Weekly and semi-weekly approximately 5,937. Combined cir culation about 19,150,000. And about 484 daily morning papers in the U. S. A.—evening 2,- 000 plus. Of these papers, 10 8 of the dailies are printed iif some lan guage other than English and with a daily circulation of 2,314,000. The weekly newspapers printed in other languages, have a circulation of 2,- 068,204. The combined circulation of ‘foreign’ papers in the U. S. A. is nearly 4,500,0.00. However, daily and weekly paper circulation over laps, so an estimate of 3,000,000 subscribers to foreign language newspapers is nearly correct. The printing of greeting cards in the United States reaches a total volume of about $15,9 67,0(88 ( (wholesale). It is estimated that the total value of all printing in the U. S. A. for 1939 will exceed Two Billion Dollars. (This includes Newspapers, Magazines and all Com mercial printing). Cost of labor, wages, in the Printing Industry and not including the machinery and supply business business which the printing industry support will total about Seven Hundred Million Dol lars — this does not include salar ies of executives and office workers. If we include all wages paid to la bor’ and executives in the Printing Paper and Machine Industries, it reaches approximately One Billion Dollars annually. (Keep in mind this is possible only because America we have ‘freedom of press’). A Wagnerian opera requires musicians to perform — a Strauss opera, 112. Ocean water has a blue color be cause salt water does not absorb the blue rays of the sunlight as it does the red. largely on the Arctic which are livid green c’ The world’s first motion picture was exhibited by Edison in 18.96. SPECIAL STAMP ISSUES TO MARK ROYALTY’S VISIT A special the visit of go on sale 15. The issue will be limited to a commemorative number and will be double size. The one-cent stamp will be green, bearing the portraits of the Princesses Elizabeth and Margaret Rose while the two-cent stamp will be brown and carry the picture of the war memorial at Ot tawa. The three-cent stamp will be red with portraits of the King and Queen. issue of stamps to mark the King and.Queen will throughout Canada May 45 57 46 72 ab 62 30 48 38 45 51 63 52 4'8 45 53 72 54 64 61 '58 60 53 66 61 35 47 49 62 57 84 58 66 83 68 89 ab 74 ab ab 54 62 54 55 73 57 64 64 56 39 76 79 58 83 6.8 75 8.8 86 81 78 72 64 51 47 34 58 54 34 71 40 72 74 36 63 43 57 36 34 54 35 28 49 51 52 34 54 66 ab 68 61 50 62 66 78 74 79 50 72 74 66 61 60 56 49 42 741,00 66 57 76 76 65 68 76 64 71 65 60 63 75 80 68 79 60 60 70 73.50 66 67 47 49 36 56 58 . 63 61 58 Stanley,Green,III Phys. 45 FORM III •C. Hist. 50; Alg. 85; Phy.31;43 MS 'Chem. 69,Fahrner, Austin, 58 57 nt Copt. Wt, Kfait liw, W«rU mtwt* Abbott, Eleanor —Comp. 48; (Lit. 51; Lat. 45; Fr. 40. Allison, Mararet-----Comp. 59; Lit. 39; ’C. Hist. 52; Alg. 36; Phy. 46; Lat. 5 6; Fr. 63. Atkinson, Lorraine — No report on account of absence. Brock, Jean — Comp. 50; Lit, 63; C. Hist. 57; Alg. 68; Phy 57; Lat.. 44; Fr. 64. Brock, William — Comp. 52; Lit. 44; C. Hist. 62; Alg. 41; Phys. 33; Fr. 51. Brown, Ruth — Comp. 47; Lit. 65; C. Hist. 56; Alg. 93; Phys. 52; Lat. 63; Fr. 72. BuSwell, Helen — Comp. 51; Lit. 58; C. Hist. 47; Alg. 90; Phy. 35. 59 52 57 57 5i0 40 76 40 50 50 54 50 MS Beavers, Laurene ... Brook, Ralph ......... Christie, Laverne . Dougall, Marion ... Elliott, Mildred .... Fahrner, Austin .... Fuke, Stewart ......... Gaiser, Myrtle ........ Haberer, Mildred , Harvey, Doris ......... Hern, Laurene ....... Hern, Margaret ..... Hogarth, Betty ..... Johns, Hazel ......... Kydd, Ethel .............. MacKinnon, Archie Moise, John .............. Prouty, Stuart ........ Reid, Ola ................... Skinner, Elgin ........ Snell, Grace ............. Snell, Orville ......... Taylor, Grant ......... Traquair, Dorothy Wai per, Helen ........ Webb, Ilene .............. Christie, Laverne MS Geom. 78; Lat. Comp. 44; Hern, Laurene, MS Geom. 77; Hern, Margaret MS Geom. 76, MS Chem. 70; Johns, Hazel MS Geom. 55; Kydd, Ethel, MS Alg. 87, MS Geom. 71; Reid, Ola, MS Chem. 67. Beavers, Laurene A. History 51; Brook, Ralph, A. History 7*2; Christie, ,'Laverne, A. History 41; Fahrner Austin, A. History 57; Kydd Ethel, A. History 75; MacKinnon, Archie A. History 63; Moise, John, A. History 71. (nr) denotes no report/ Worry Saps the Nervous System ' Worry over business or household 'duties, sudden shock, the insane quest for pleasure, the foolish at tempt to put a week of normal life into twenty-four hours, feverish over activity, the demand for sensational literature are all conductive to the aggravation of wear and tear on the nervous system. If you are tired, listless, nervous, worried and distressed you will find in Milbum’s Health and Nerve Pills a body building and nerve strength ening tonic that will help to put you on your feet again. The T. Milburn Co., Ltd., Toronto, Oat. in the 103 The blueness depends very the degree of saltiness - and Antarctic Oceans, not very salty, being a in color. U. S. AUTHORITIES TO PAY DAMAGES Reparation for the damage on the farm of John Young, Parkhill, by the crashing U. S. plane that caused the death of Sec- onl Lieutenant N. A. urday night, will be States authorities. An agreement to reached by Mr. Young and Selfridge Field Army Air Gorps officers when they were at the farm salvaging parts of the plane. done near army Cowles, on Sat- paid by United this effect was Mary Had a Little «... Mary had a little cold, But wouldn’t stay at home; And everywhere that Mary went That cold was sure to roam. It wandered into Molly’s eyes. And filled them full of tears; It jumped from there to Bobby’s nose And thence to jimmy’s ears. It painted Anna’s throat bright red, And swelled poor Jennie’s head; Then Dora caught adtever, and A cough put Jack to bed. The moral of this tale IS very quickly said! Mary could have With a day or saved a lot of pain two in bed. “—•Lanark Ura