The Exeter Advocate, 1923-2-8, Page 41
•
The Exeter Advocate' Dashwood
dollzangau\sveur-Caineran -A very pretty
solemnized at two p.m.
Sanders & Creesh, Proprietors •
sUbscription. Price -In advance, $1 50 at tee home of Mrs. Christina Willert
per year in Canada $7,00 at the of Maplewood ave., Ambridge, Pa.
Urated Statea, AUsubseriptions not when her daughter, Elia Ilene Cameron
paid in. advance 50o, e charged became the bride of Otto P. tHolz-
hauaer of North Side, Pittsburg. Rev.
C., Sellady, past& of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church officiated, us-
ing the ring •ceremony. Te' bride
'ked charming in a beaetiful dress
of white canton crepe, ,embro•idered in
'French knots an.d carried a show•er
bouquet of White rases and lilies of
the valley. She was attended by her
VULCANIZING -I esida to anneence eater Edna, who wore rose canton
that I do a,ll kinds, of vulcanizing, such crepe and carried a bouquet of pink
as Rubber Tires, Rubber Roots and carnations, Mr. John Dunlap acted as
S1i0e.S, Etc. Prices reasonable and hest man_ The bridal party entered
good work guaranteed.. We also hart- the living room which was nicely dec-
dle second hasid tires. prated with ferns and Killarney roses,
JOS. HAIST, Credito,n, to, the strains of Lohengrin's bridal
eaoau.s played by Mess Adeline Wein
BATTERIES CHARGLD.-I have of Crediton, Ont. The groom's gift
Installed a Battery Charging outfit, to the bride was an electric toaster,
Bring in your battery and let us look ta the bridesmaid a string of pearls
after it for you. Satesfactian guaran- and to the groomsman, a gold station,-
eed.-F. W. CLARK. ery ,set. After the ceremony asump-
-......- tuous wedding dinner was, served to
Mrs. alaaett, Miss Dorothy and alas- about fifty guests. The bride and
ter Kenneth of London spent Sunday gnoom were presIented with many
here, the guiests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed, beautiful gifts. They will at present
Folmar. • teside with the bride's mother. The
Mies Dorothy Feltner is very ill at happy couple have the best wishes
present. 'of their many fends.
The Ladies' Aid of the ,Luthlermi
Church gave a supper and social ,ev-
ening. to their husbandalast Thursday
A very pleasant time was reported.
dr, Merner Eilber hatsf resigned his
position. with ,E. Taman & Son.
Mrs. Yager has retuned from a
visit with her mother imn Sebringvilla.
On Monday evening- our boys drove
over to Hensel' and playn ed ainter-
THURSDAY, FEB, 8th, 1.923.
Crediton
The school aurses spent Tuesday' in
the Crediton Public School.,
Miss Merle Clark is able to be
again, after being under the doctor's
care for a few weeks.
Arm, Broken. -Mrs, John Werner. had
the inisf,ortune to fall, on the. Icy aide-•
walk last Thursday evening while ie.:
turning from church and broke her
arm.
A meetingthea local branch of the estate,. game of hockey with the Hen -
Bible Society was held in the aletho-
sell team. The score -resulted 8-2 in
-dist Church last Thursday evening. raver of Hensall
The following officers were, re-eletted '
Lor the ensuing year,-Pres:dent, Dr, :The following is, the report of Room
Orme; Vice-presidents, Revs. Brooke z at' Dashwood Public School for the
and Hauch, Alonzo Hodgins .and ta,e0,-, month of January, -Sr. III., Flossie
Mawhianey; Sec'y-Treas,, H•erbert menistiver 2251, Theada Hayter 2236
Eaber, Collectors were also.aPPorlat-,asareace Guenther 2236, Eddie Ham-
ed who will solicitefunds. far the sup: ocher 2206, Elea maseas 2159, Alias
port of the society. Rev. R. J. Bow-Willert 2109, Gordon Bender 2072
en, district secretary, of London, was " Ainetta ateinhagen' 2650, Margaret
present and delivered a very. instaucae..Menser a006, Nelda Fassold 1995, Mar-
tive address. Hes discourse was guerite Held 1969, Ivan Lippert 1948
Prated with slides, showing views of Martha Graupner 1914 „Ethel Hartlieb
Canada from the Atlantic to the Paz- 1910, Courtney Burmeister 1767 -Harry
Hartleib 1455. Jr. III., Lams Zimmer
2269, Leonard Bender 2257, Garnet
Burmeister 2249, Floyd Wen 2135
Willie Eveland 2099, Helen Nadiget
2089, Pearl Bender 2036, Earl Witmer
1862, Selma Geratner 1842. Sr. IL, -
Ernie Guenther 1749, Ruth Klainstiver.
1732, Wallace Wein. 1594, Elda Kraft
1511, Louise Staubus 1485, Adam Stire
1094. Jr. II.,,Verda. Burmeister 1766'
Sadie Held 1764, Zeta Nadeger 1739
Margaret Willert 1732, Blanche Edig-
bc>ffer 1651, Aderiaan, Mason 1080.
Clandeboye • . Letta Guenther teacher.
Centralia
Mrs. Wilson of 'Clinton called an
friead,s in the *village Saturday lat.
Mr, W. Parsons and Mr. Geo. Es-
sery, who have been sick the past
Nveek, are both improving.
Mr. Jas, Gadsave, of 'Lateen, called
on friends here on Tuesday.
Miss L. Richards of London spent
the week -end with her parents, Me
and Mrs, 3. Richards.
Mrs. Wm. Hicks ba.s been quite al
the. past week.
,Mr. Allan Cochrane of HilLsgreen
visited over the week -end at the flame
sef Mr. M. Elliott.
Next Sunday special anniversary s-er-
vie es will be held in the Evang,elical
Church, when Rea J. G. Littaot Zur-
ich will preach morning and everang.
A delightful program was given in
the Evangelical Church last Sunday
night by the Ladies' Aid. The pro-
gram consisted of quartettes, theetts
and readings in the intereat •of mis-
alans.
Elirnville
The Women's Missionary Society is
having a concert on, Wednesday, Feb,
1414 in the Methodist Church. -
Old Time Concert, consisting of read -
gams, old time aongs„ ace given by
the Minion Girls of jarnes St. Meth-
odist Chuach, Exeter.
Miss Laura Simpson, whose engags
meet to be married to Mr. al,Teion
Henry 'al Alberta, has been armouneed
was presented with, a handaeme cab-
inet of. flat silver by, S. S. No. 4 1-1
Aziss., where she has been teaShinge
and with numerous tokens of affection
by the p,upile and friends ther,e.,
Mrs. Russell Schroeder and child-,
slrea of near Exeter are the guests
of Mrs, Omar Cunningham, Con. 2 of
,IcGW.ivray.
HURONBALE
The Hurondale Women's • institute
'held their regular monthly meeting at
tbe home of Mrs- C. Pym wath an at-
tendance of 28. The regular opening
of the meeting was followed by com-
munity singing, and the flower com-
mittee reported that they had arreassbal
ed for a concert to beheld ,on Feb_9.
The program consisted of an instru-
mental duet by the Misses Myrtle
and Lila Pym, an interesting and in-
structive sewing demonstration on
the proper way of inserting ineet
pockets by Miss N. Keddy, a well-
ehought out paper on Character Build
jig by Mrs. A. Feed, with a short dis-
cussion. following, and a reading by
alias Pearl Luther. Lunch was served
and a social half hour waSaspent. The
next meeting will be,held at the home
of !Mrs. A. Mitchell: • R, C., "Your
-Favorite Teacher."
Young Mothers --,
This Advice Is Most Vital to You
Stratford, Ont.
—"I am Very en-
thusiastic in
praise of Dr.
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription Beats,
tonic for 'prospec- •
tive mothers. I
have had expert-
-2 enee both with
e h the -Prescription'
•... d and without, and
am in a postion to know that there
is a vast difference. I was never nau-
seated or sick at all with my 'Pre-
scription' babies, but I was ex-
tremely uncomfortable 'withthe
others and my suffering was greater
when I had not taken the' 'Favorite
Prescription.' I shall always, take
pleasure in recommending it to pro
mothers."— Mrs. Leota M.
Pepper, 114 Grange St.
.Mothers Who Are_ Run -
Down and Nervous, ,
School Reports
EXhTER PUBLIC SCHOOL
ROOIVI V
'The folloering is the standing of
the pupils for the month or January.
The results are based on tests given
on all subjects together with daily
marks:— •
Sr. IV—Honors, Eugene Howey,
86; Frank Creech and Hugh Creech,
equal, 81; Marvin Howey, 75; Edua
Russell, 75. Pass, Florrie West, 74;
Edward Taman, 74; Muriel Howald
71; Kathleen Heaman 70; Marjorie
Clark 69; John Kuntz 6 8 ; Mable
Winegarden 65*; Reggie Beavers 61
Jas. Connor 60; Jack Gambrill 59*;
Frank Jeckell 58*; Eva Betts 5 8*
Marjorie Medd 55* Jim. Betts 45*.
Jr. IV—Honors, Vera Mooney 78;
Stella Northcott 75. Pass — Irwin
Ford 74; Lillian Baker 74; Lyle
Dinney 72; Edith Walter 71; Harold
Skinner 70; Greta Bloomfield 68;
Alda McDonald 66; Harry Jennings
64*; Sidney West, 63; Clifford Hut-
chinson, 63; Doris Salter, 62; Vera
McDonald, 62; Irene Bierling, 58*;
Wanetta Nelson, 56; Catherine Wood
55*; Nona Reeder, 32 Ida Mitchell,
23*. * Missed tests.
No. on roll 3 8, aver, atten. 36.5.
Total average for the Public School
173,1
G. S. Howard, Principal.
P.0 OM eV
Sr. III—Honors, Roy Batten 77;
Pass, Jennie Passmore 74; Baden
Powell 72; Willie Sanders e9; Grace
Chambers 67; Kathleen Reid 65; W,
Kaye 63; Georgina Nelson 63; Tom
Kaye 61; Stanley Walter 60; Alvin
Passmore 59; Myrtle Beaver 59; G.
Webster 5 8 ; Madeleine °Dearing 51;
Winnie Bishop 46; Hilton Laing 44;
Golda Wells 44.
Jr. III—Pass, Geraldine Burke 72
Clarence Boyle 69; Willie Ellering-
ton 68; Gladys Hunkin 66; Willie
Balkwill 66; Mary Wells 64; Charlie
Lodder 64; Orville Beaver 63 Doro-
thy Dinney 62; Russel Snell 61.; Har-
old Macdonald . 61; Fong Ying Wee
60; Russell Collingwood 59; Violet
Gambrill 59; Rosa Jennings 57; Nel_
son Wells 56; Loretta Little 55; Clif-
ford Lamport 54; Roy Sanders 51;
combe 48; Jean Waiper 46; Lillian
George Andrew 49; verne Brima-
Payne 36.
No. on roll 40; average att. 37.
Jean S. Murray, teacher.
ROOM III
Class II Sr.—Honors, Helen Pen -
hale, 92; Mabel Snell, 87; Jean
Sheere, 83; Madeline Stewart, 81;
Gladys Hutchinson, 81; Raymond
Pryde, 81; Grace Christie, 80; Glad-
ys Smith, 80; Helen Vale, 80; Ruth
Collingwood, 9.; lima Kestle, 78;
Hazel Bloomfield, 78; Margaret Mar
tin, 77; Lois Statham, 76. Pass, Ce -
ail Laing, 72; Gerald Skinner, 72;
Lloyd Freckleton, 64; Jack Hedden,
63; Arthur Little, 62; Hugh Weer,
62.
Class II Sr. (b)—Honors, Joseph
Jackson, 80; Justin Kuhn, 78; Mar_
garet Ellerington, 78; Muriel Kaye,
78; Clayton Batten, 77. ,Pass, Harry
Cole, 74; Wallace Seldon, 74; Mar-
guerite Bloomfield, 71; Stella Little,
69. Edith Kestle, 64.
No. enrolled 33, aver. attand. 30.
H. M Kinsman, teacher.
• ROOM II
Sr. II—Honors, Ruth Balkwill, 89;
Kenneth Ward, 88; Joe. Creech, 88;
Grafton Cochrane, 86; Rich'd Trum-
per, 85; Helen Heywood, 80; Dorothy
Cox, 78; Helen Stanbury, 77; Mary
Cann, W.
Jr. II (a)—Honors, Teddy Wethey,
78; Helen Salter, 77. Pass, Viola
Hudson, 69; Marion Davis 62; Al -
mer Hunkin, 60.
Jr. II (b)—Honors, rloreace Cor-
nish, 82; Jean Penhale, 75. Pass,
Allen Fraser, 72; Mildren Colling-
wood, 66; Billy Burke, 62; Aldon Ap_
pleton, 61.
Jr.II (c)—Honore, Ruby Stone, 89,
Connie Jennings, 82; Utah Clark, 81;
Dorothy Davis, 79.
Sr. I—Honors, Lois McDonald, 96;
Marguerite Cann, 93; Mervyn Sims,
93; Marjorie Complin, 9 0 ; Allan
Quance, 80.
Jr. I—Honors, Billy Chambers, 97;
Tom Ellerington, 93; Vera Kestle,
87; Jimmy Sanders, 82; Eddie Ward,
7 9. pass, John Payne, 63.
No. enrolled 37, aver.. atten. 35.3 8.•
N. Medd, teacher.
•
ROOMI;
Class V (a)—Honors, R. Fraser,
89; F: Stewart, 88; H. Kerslake 88;
D. Talker, 84; E. 'Seen, 83; J. Pilon,
82; K. Hockey; 81; J. Ross, 80.
Class V (b)—Honors, T. Batten,
91; S. Ward, 91; M. Spencer*, 88;
,B. Walter, 85; I. Collingwood, 82;
A. Nelson, 79; A. Stone, 76; J. Stan..
bury, 76.
Class IV—Honors, M. Quance, 92;
ReFreckleton, 85; E. Cornish, 84; J.
Pryde, 82.
Class III—Honors, R. Creech, 91;
A. Trumper, 86; R. Hutchinson, 79;
M. Taman, 79. Pass, M. Jones, 67;
• Class II—Honors, H. Penhale, 83;
H. Waiper, 83; H. Clark, 79; C.
Complin, 76.
Class 1—Honors, E. Cann, 75.
No. enrolled, 39, aver. attend. 34.
Olive M. Taylor, teacher.
USBORNE COUNCIL
The Municipal Council of the
Township of Usborne met at the
Township Hall on, Feb. 3rd, 1923.
Members present, Wm. Coates,Reeve;
Councillors, Skinner, Hanna, Stewart
and Ballantyne.
Minutes of meeting of Jan. 8th,
read and on motion of Stewart—Bal-
lantyne, approved. By-law No. 1,
1923, re appointing municipal -officers
fore19 2 3 and fixing salaries, read, ap-
proved and ordered signed by the
Reeve and Clerk, on motion of Skin-
ner—Hanna.
Stewart—Hanna—That the Reeve
and Clerk be authorized to sign and
submit to the Minister of Public
Works of Ontario, the petition'from
this Council, requesting the statuary
grant on their expenditure on the
Township roads for 1922. Carried.
Stewart—Hanna---That the accom-
panying note of appreciation on the
resignation of Paul Coates, treasurer,
be entered as extract of minute of
this meeting. Carried.
Communication from Thos. Cam-
eron, re claim of James Horton, in_
jured on Sept. 8th, 1922. Steviart—
Hanna—That the Reeve, Council-
lor Ballantyne and the Clerk be a
committee to inquire into •the case
and report to next meeting. Carried.
Communication from Russell,Skin-
ner re Government. Regulations of
gravel pits and oversignt or same for
1923, laid over until Mar. 3rd., Mr.
Roach, of Fullerton Council inter-
viewed the Council re Usborne—Ful..
larton Boundary.
Mr. Wm. Johns presented the Au-
ditor's Report for the year 022 of
the Township and vouched for its
correctness. Hanna—Stewatte---That
the Auditor's Reaort be' SclOpted.
Carried.
Ballantyne— Stewart—, Th'at Geo.
Kellet be appointed Cow and Dog
supervisor in place of Wilson Hawk-
ins, not accepted, at the salary fixed
at Jan'y 8th meeting. Carried.
Skinner—Henna—That the fol-
lowing names constitute the Local
Board of Health for 1923: vie. H. K.
Hyndman; M.O.H. W. Coatese- Chair-
man, John Delbridge; HenryaStrang
Sect'y and Geo. Kellett Sanitary In-
spector. Carried. •
Hanna—Stewart—That the rate of
wage for man and team for 1923 on
Township work shall be 50c an hour
and for man 25c an hour for 10 -hr.
day. Carried
Hanna— Stewart— That Wm.
Moodie be Road Superintendent of
the Township for 1923 at the rate of
40c an hour,while on duty. Skinner,
Ballantyne—In amendment that Wil-
son Hawkins be Road Superintendent
at 35c an hour. Motion Carried.
Ballantyne— Skinner— That the
following Bills be passed and 'orders
issued for payment of same, viz:
E. N. Shier, Auditing, $10; Wm.
Johns, Auditing, $10; Children's
Shelter, Goderich, $10; For Sick
Children's Hospital $10.00; Muskoka
Free Hospital $10.00; registration B.
M. & D., 1922, $14.00; cow and dog
tags and municipal stationery '$5 3.5 8
refund to collector, dog tax, 10.00;
refund Mrs. Wilcox, statute labor, $3
refund P. Kehoe's statute labor $12
Wm. Brook, salary as collector, $75.
Paul Coates, sal. as treas., $85.; revs
enue stamps $12.30; E. Johns, wood
for tp. hall $7.50; Fullerton bdy. act.
our share, $22 4.0 7; Wilson Hawkins
cow supervisor 1922, $5.0 0.se-Car-
Council 'adjourned to meet on Sat-
urday, March 3rd at 1 o'clock at the
Township Hall. e
Henry Strang, Clerk
McGillivray
.. •
A very successful oyster supper
and concert were leeld, under the aus-
pices. of the Ladies' Aid in the Meths
adist Church. Bansley, an Feb. 2nd,
The pastor, Rev. Brooks„, was ch-leman,
An interesting feature of the evening
was the showing of lantern slides of
war pictures and illustrations of
Bible studies. Solos were given by
Mrs. GeorgesAmoa and Miss A. 'Trey-
ethick; duets by R,ev,Brooks and Mr,
Frank Taylor, and quartettes by Wal-
ter Stockes and three sons, recltaarens
by Mrs. Ridley Watson and alas Chat-
lotte Lackey. The concert began and,
ended with the singinseby the a.udience
f "Abide With Me" and "Onward,
Christian Soldiers" the words being
thrown on the ,screen A sale of oy-
sters and baking washeld at the close
of the concert. The pro.ne,eds were
$1.03.
Alexander Anderson, of this Town-
ship, .deed at his, hone on Cone 7, on
-Saturday. He survived by 4 ;aro-
-tilers, Seymour Allan, Howard and
Stanley, all of East WaSiams., T,he
funeral was heed on Tuesday.
Usborne
neat) of Jahn Cottle. -There pass-
ed away at the home of (his brolther-
in-law, Mr, Robert MacDonald, Thames
Read, on Saturday, Feb: 3, one, of •the
olde.st residents of Usbonne, in the
pero6n of Mr. John i Cottle, at the ad-
vanced age of 86 years a,rid 10 months.
arirthe 29th of November la.st deceas-
ed bad the inis,forturne, to fall and
'break his hip. from which he never
recovered, and' since ,which time his
health has been failing, the end com-
ing at the time above gated. Mr. Cot-
tle' was a naitive of England, being
born at Fiteshire. When about twen-
ty. ye..a,rs oi age he came to' Canada
witli his parents. -Then- first stop kvas
at Lmcndon, where the deceased was
engaged for a time, on, the London G.
T l station, and. later workcd 'at
bridge. building around l_ondain. Aoput
a year later the family moved to ithe
8th cencessioa, of Usborne, and his
whole life since, has, been spent in
that township, where betook up train-
ing and -building beans; keeping always
a Serge gang of mein in .hisve.mploy.
In, later years, he took a deep intereal
horticature work and flower cul-'
tivation, and at nearly. every Fair
in the neighborhood captured prizes
in abundance, He married Margaret
Turnbull, who predeceased him about
six years, Atter the death of Mrs'.
Cottle, he has made his home with his
daughter, Mrs. MacDonald. Mr. Cot-
tle was e staunch Reformer ated was
an, ,;adheteat of the Presbyterian
church. He. was a ,man of aterlena
charaeter, industrious habits and was
much respected by a large. circle .of
friends. He is survived by one ,son,
David, of Fullarton, and four dauh-
4.ers ivira. Robt, MacDonald, Usborrie
IVIrS. Sandy Campbell, Seaforth, Mrs,
'Mathew Clarke; and Mrs., John Hazle-
wood; Tuckensmith, He also leaves
one brother, Gearge, whlitecijittreiti,
Read This St, Catharines Woman's
Advice -
St. Catharines, Ont.—"I -was in a
nervous and weakened condition dur-
ing my first expectant period.
really did not know what to take for
relief until my husband brought me
horne a bottle of Dr. Pierce's Favor
-
Ate Prescription and it etrengthened
me at once, I am sure it helped to
.relieve me of suffering and I take
pleasure in recommending it to other
prospective inothers." -- Mrs. Geo. '
Betts, 49 Lowell .Me.
Health is of vital importa,tme to
every mother. Do not neglect the
most. valuable aSset ytrit. have. Get,
this Prescription of Dr. Pieree'S feoin ,ftaid nstters, Ex -
your druggist in tabs eter, Mrs, Henryri
lets or liquid or send. 10c for 'trial and ;Mrs. Chas. Getrette of Blueva,le
Pkg. to Dr. Pierce's Laboratory j The funeral took Plaaaatac ths Exetet
behalf of the Council. m9ir, 66.
Thrift .
consists in spending less than
you earn.
If by careful economy you can
save money, you have taken a
long step toward contentment.
We pay interest on Savings bal-
ances and shall welcome your
account..
THECANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
Capital Paid up $15,006,000
• Reserve Fund $15,000,000
Exeter Branch . - M. R. Complin, Manager.
CreditOn " • . R. S. Wilson, Manager.
Daidrvooti "
Note of Appreciation
Note of appreciation to P. Coates
Retiring Treasurer of the Township
of Usborne after 27 years service. •
' On placing your resignation after
27 years' service as treasurer,of the
„township, we, the municipal council
of the township of Usborne, desire
to express our hearty apprecia-tien of
your long and faithful service. The
township of Usborne and wee -their
servants, entrusted with the manage-
ment of their municipal affairs,
dwelt in security when we knew our
funds were in your care and keeping.
Our relations with you hava.ever
been of the happiest. This is not to
be Wondered. at when we consider
that you ever coupled the manners
of a gentleman with your integrity,
honesty and exaetness in ,your Work
as treasurer. You wili ever have the
pleasant recollection of work well
done and We the happy memory of a
trustworthy custodian or public funds
INCORPORATED 855
Capital and Reserve $9,000,000
Over 125 Branches,
THE. MOLSONS BANK
This institution offers depositors safeto for
'their savidas, reasonable interest compounded
av,ery 'six months, and freedom from red tape
in Caee of .withdrawals.
Savings Departments at every .Eiranch.
Deposits of $1.00 and upwards invited.
EXETER BRANCH
T. S. WOODS Manager,
Centralia Branch open for business daily.
•
816
Furniture Bargains
REDUCTION IN FURNITURE. WE CARRY THE LARGEST
AND MOST UP- TO -DATE STOCK.
BUY HERE AND SAVE MONEY
Funeral Director & Embalmer,
M. E. GARDINER 1:16%
Jr. IV—Verna Oke, 66; Maurice
Boa, 36.
Sr. III—Honors, Kathleen Strang,
78.
Jr. III—Honors, Jack Horton, 82;
Archie Etherington, 80; Mervyn
Dunn, 79. • Pass, Violet Hyde, 64;
Reta Oke, 62; Eva Boa, 60; George
Boa, 60; Joe. Moyearl, 55.
Sr. II—Marie Squires, '74; Pearl
Moir, 70; Gordon Block, 65.
Jr. II—Alma Etherington, 7.4;
Bernice Horton, 72; Eldon Kading,
45.
Class I—Elmore Dunn, 50.
Primer—Paul Boa, 70; Harold
Cudmore, 65.
Number on roll; 32, average atten-
dance 27. •
Maude A.' Horton, teacher.
SCHOOL REPORT OF S. S. NO.
a HAY; far the month of January.
60 per cent. is necessary to pass :-
5th class -Lily Greb 76. Sr. 4 -Vel-
ma Caldwell 57, Aline Willard 48. Sr.
2 -Isabel Russell 67,, Geo. Tinley 62.
Norman. ataalake 59, Ben Tenney 52,
Russell Caldwell 50, Abel Maser 49
Hiram Beibei 37. Jr. 3 -Bernice Cald-
well 65, Grace Timmy 64; Elizabeth
S. S. No. 1, VSBORNE
Murray 52, Isabel Stade-Ice 40: Sr. 2
Fred Triebner 57, David Triebner 51.
Margaret Russell 49. Jr. 2 -Mildred'
Northcott 41, Roberta Tin,ney, 39, Char-
lie O'Brien 23, Class 2-Gardonfareli
84, Mary Hensel. 84, Harold Rowe 82„
Class 1 -Leon Triebner 76, Donene
Caldwell 73, Homer Tenney 72, Percy
Gould 69.
Number 'on roll 27; average attend-
ance 23.5.-A. L. Dow, teacher.
CLINTON-Mr. Sam Castel and Mrs?
Livermore were married early Satur-
day morning by Rev. S.. Anderson at
the Ontario Street parsonage. They
vial reside here. -Stepping off 'the
Palmerston auxiliary directly in the
path of a yard •engine, , Wesley Big-
gins, aged 31, of Palmerston, former-
ly of Clinton, met instant death just
before eleven o'clock last Friday night
AILSA CRAIG -Mrs. Isaac Dormati
passed away Wednesday .morning at
an earlyhour after a prrOtratcted ill-
ness. Her husband predeceased h
several years and ,one. sister, Mrs. John
Scafe ol East Wliiaima, and a niece;
Miss Ella Simpson, who has lived Iva
her since a very .small. child, urviv6,
The following is the report of $.S.
No. 1, Usborne, , for the month of
January. •
V C1,--Maybelle Strang.
Sr. IV—Honors, Norah Oke, 86;
Pearl Wood, 85; Melville Dowii, 83;
Mervyn Cudmore, 80; Doreen Dunn,
79; Harold Horton, 79; Hewson Hill,
'78; Harvey Hyde, 77. Pass, George
°lark, 72; Helen Moir, 6 80,Meiviri
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