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The Seaforth News, 1939-07-06, Page 1A day In the' country Ls a lovely thing, With eyes to .see God's shining Over everything. 'Birds .and ':beasts, flowers and !seed For man's cherishing, And tall trees to shade the Earth .For the !tender things. heSeaforthNe HURON COUNTY 'SLEADING NEWSPAPER klills and .dale for •children hide-and-seek •• n u rt. t from work and play Her„ the little creek, =ori 'a,.1 moon, the stars shove .Hc• sr ail. ' God is in His Heaven;; ileer t.ne angels rani WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 61, No. 27 SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1939 Phone 64. $1 a year. ilaMmaleemiaMMMOMMilillia • DOMESTIC Shortening 1 l c lb. NEW POTATOES - 9 lb. 25c CABBAGE, Large Solid Heads - 3 .for 25c GRAPE FRUIT, Large Size • — 4 for 19c CRUNCHIE SWEET PICKLE - 27 oz. jar .,....... 25c KIPPERED HERRING in Tomato Sauce 2 Tins 25c CHOCOLATE MARSHMALLOW CAKES 2 Ib. 29c,. CANADIAN MAID MILK - 2 Tins 15c SUGAR CRISP CORN. FLAKES— 2 For 15c. TIP TOP TOMATO JUiCE— .. .,,,,, 35c Gal. PINK SALMON, tails— .. ..... 2for 25c COMFORT SOAP, 4 bars 13c SHU MILK—Cleans all kinds white shoes 15c bottle BLOCK SALT 40o and 45c CLASSIC CLEANSER, 2 tins .,4c WINDOW CLEANER 15c bottle DERBY SOAP FLAKES.- 5 Ib. pkg, ., 35c Master Turkey Starter, 2.80 cwt.. A. CaROUtlete Phone 166 *'blue coal' THE SOLID FUEL FOR SOLID COMFORT E. L. BOX PHONE 43 Union services First Presbyterian and Northside lUnited, at Northside Church. Rev. H. N, Workman will preach 11 a,m,—God and ,the 'Mountains, 7 p.m.—An •Effective Detective. Each Sunday school ineets as usual at 10 a.m. St. Thomas Church Rector: Rev. Dr. Hurford. 11 a.m, "Insulators and Conduct- ors." Sunday School attends Church. 7 p.m. "A Dramatized Lie." Sunday School at 10 a.m. Egmondville United Church Rev. A. W. Gardiner, B.A.,B.D. 10 a.m., Sunday School. 11 a.m., "Expansion and Confirma- tion." 7 p.m., "A Startling Transforma- tion," HOLD DISTRICT TOURNEY HERE NEXT WEEK The official visit of H. J. Sims, !K.C., of 'Kitchener. President of the Ontar- io Lawn Bowling Association, was made !tdi Seaforth Bowling Club and' District No. 4, accompaniedby A. Langford, secretary -treasurer, of Lon- don, and Professor 2'7. C. Hart, of London, official umpire, and rinks from Windsor and Guelph, on Thurs- day afternoon. District No. 4 was represented by rinks from Stratford, Exeter, Goder- !lch and ,Seaforth. They spent the af- ternoon bowling and were tendered a luncheon at -the golf club, which was ably catered to. • On Wednesday afternoon and even - ling, ,July diath, District No. 4 are hold- ing a play-off tournamtnt on 'Seaforth !greens when rinks are ,expected from the nine clubs affiliated with the P.L. B.A. These ,games are creating con- siderable interest throughout the ,country. R. J. Sproat, Seaforth, is Chairman ,of District No. 4, for 1939. A local mixed .tournament was played on Wednesday July 15th when a nice turnout was on hand. Two rinks will !be. visiting Exeter Twilight 'Tournament on the evening sof July 5th. .ENTERS UPPER SCHOOL AT 14 Miss Teresa Mciver, who won the second prize in Third Form at the 'Collegiate Institute,: with a required percentage of over 70%, is only four- teen years of gage. The talented young lady is a daughter ,of Mr. and Mrs. Peter McI,vor of Seaforth, and will be one of the youngest pupils ever to enter Fourth Form,' MUSIC RESULTS Toronto Conservatory of Music ex- aminations accepted by Western On- tario Conservatory of Music were held at the home of Mrs. M. R. Ren- nie, June 26th. when the following candidates were success In passing with honors. Harvey Robb was in charge. Grade X (Sr.)—Edith Hillen. Grade V—Beatrice Pryce, Ernest Clarke. Grade III—Marion Appleby: High School Entrance Results SEAFORTH CENTRE Honors: Margaret Dale, Gordon Doupee, Neil 'Hopper, Jean Hurford, Joan McMaster, Franklin Mills, Dor- othy Smith, Marguerite ,Westeott, Janet Handley. Pass — Kenneth Barry, William Boyes, Roselle Burns, Francis Cron- in, Katherine Ducharme, Violet Don, pee, Stewart Finnigan, Dorothy For- rester, Marjory Golding, George Hil- debrand, Alvin Hoff, Patrick Hart, ,Stephen Holland,, Patricia Kale, Douglas Love, Helen Maloney, Mar- jorie O'Neil, Gordon Messenger, Ar- thur Murphy, John Rice, Doris Venus. Janet Hodgert, John Powell. MANLEY CENTRE Honors—Marjorie Hackwell, Lois Machan, Eleanor MacDonald, Rose Mclvor, Angela O'Reilly, Hazel Warde, Billy Zeigler, Cora Smith. Pass—Harvey Ahrens, Alice Baker, Rita Connolly, Helen. Dennis, Harold Reitz, Doreen Engler, Bernadette. Flannigan, Cecilia Givlin, Agnes Grigg, Kenneth Hinz, Wilfred Jacob, Charles Lake, Ruth Lucas, Lawson Machan, Frank O'Connor,- William Whitfield. ETHEL CENTRE Honors: Edward Bennewies, Marg. aret Kleber, Mary McKay, Mary Murray, Robert Rock. Pass—Stanley Bray, William Dob- son, Norman Eggert, Everett Felker, Anna Giv]in, Doris Hinz, Doris Hackwell, Jean Heibein, Daisy Mills, Roy Wilbee, The following are the results of the recent High School Entrance ex- aminations held at centres under the jurisdiction of the Clinton High School Entrance Board. First and Second Class Honors are announced: First Class Honors means that 75% or more of the total marks was ob- tained; Second Class Honors, that between 70 and 74% of the total marks was secured. Clinton Centre First Class Honors—Marjory Bay- ley, Marie Connell, Frances Cooper, Betty Crich, Helen Crich, Jo Ann Cunninghame, Wilfred Denomme, Lois Draper, Fred Gibson, Mildred Heard, Ruth Hearn, Mildred Lobb, Edna Lou MacDonald, Jean Mc- Dougall, George Mustard, Edith Pep- per, Celestin Shanahan, John Stewart. Second• Qiapa>..Honora • -- :,Margaret Campbell, Roy Churchill, Jack Cook, Erma Fletcher, Margaret Fremlin, Freda Hill, Keith Jackson, James Lobb, Betty McEwan, Berva Mair, Barbara Scott, Ronald Scott, Betty Williams. Pass—Douglas Andrews, Douglas Bartliff, Carole Buchanan, John Cam. eros, Frank Cook, Marie Ellwood, Helen Hodgson, Vernon Huller, Tom Leppington, Ruth Manning, John Merrill, Shirley Nickle, Ray Potter, Glenn Price, Helen Radford, William Seely, Charlie Thompson. Passed under the provisions of Regulation 10 (5) of the High School Entrance Regulations:—Don Hanley. Blyth Centre First Class Honors—Edna Archam- bault, William East, Jack Morritt, Doreen Phillips, Joan Sheppard, Phyllis Shepherd, Donald Snell, Dor- een. Vincent, Shirley Wallace. Second Class Honors — Frances Johnston, Helen McGill, Jean Neth- ery. Pass—Robert Arthur, Leona Ben - Inger, Edythe Bentley, William Craig, Margaret. Crawford, Clifford Kelly, Margaret Nesbit, Elsie Patterson, Edmund Pollard, Ross Radford, Thelma Snelling, Jack Tambiyn, Clif• ford Walsh, Jack Watson. JAMES -PAGE REUNION The twelfth annual reunion of the J.antes'Page families was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Garnett Adams afitchell Saturday afternoon. There were ninety-six persons in attendance from Conno;tictit, ,U. ' S., London, Seaforth, Hensall, Stratford and other points. The winners in the sports events were as •follows; !boys and girls under five, Darrell Adams, ,Orian Stephens, Billy Carlisle; under nine, Watson Adams, Elaine Carlisle, Ar- thur Ball; under twelve, !jimmy Hodgson, Donald !James, Harry Adams; young ladies' race, Marlene Murray, Wilma games, D. Docking; married ladies race, Mrs. G. Ball, Mrs. F. Pinder, Mrs. Oh•appel; young men's race, Donald Murray, Lyle Docking, Alvin Murray; kicking the slipper, Marlene Murray, Pearl Stephens, Mrs, G. •Pinder; striking the !ball, Clifford Young, Donald !James, Alvin Murray; dropping peanuts ina bottle, George Mitchell, Mrs, Alex James; pinning clothes on line, walking, Mrs, Steph- ens, Mrs. 'Younp' running, Pansy Adaans, Aildeen Docking; men, George Waddell, Milton 'Ycning, Bert 'Peart; idly bean race, 'Geraldine James, .Shir- hey Murray; throwing tolling pin, James Hodgson, Harry Adams, Don- ald James; kinking shoes, Alvin Mur - ay, Gordon Docking, Garnett Adams. Following a picnic supper, a ,brief !business .meeting was held, with Dr. Harburn presiding. Plans were made to hold the next picnic at the home of Alex games on July /1 119140. The of- ficers elected were: president, Alvin Hlodgson; vice-president, Mr. Peart; secretary -treasurer, .Panay Adams; sports conimittee, Irwin Trewartha, George Mitchell, Leslie' Waddell. Louise Docking and Gordon Docking were appointed to assist next year's host in .preparing for the reunion. A vote of appreciation was extended to ,Mr. and Mrs. Adams dor -their hospitality, THEIR MAJESTIES AT LONDON This lovely view of Their Majesties King George VI and Queen Elizabeth, is from a picture taken during the royal visit to London, and is prized by Major G. H. McTavish, of Seaforth, who can be seen in the background, in comanand of the First Army Troops Co'y. • CUTTING DOWN HILL ON THE MILL Huron County highway commission machinery bas been at work the past two weeks on the Mill Road 1n Tuckersmith between here and Brucefield, A power shovel bas made a, deep cut in the first hill west of Egmondville and material used to widen the grade and improve the road out to Charter's hill, No detour has been necessary. -Paving on the road. between Bruce - field and Bayfield will be completed this year, and it is expected the road from Egmondville to Bruce - field will be done next year. County officials have been looking over the bridges on the mill road, especially the Egmondville bridge, and it bas been decided to rebuild them, perhaps next year, • Early Grain ' inder ROAD wilt at Cromarty FOOTBALL. Seaforth football team has made a splendid showing this season. They have lost only one game out of ten played in H.F.A. and W,F.A, Seaforth stands in second place in both lerogues. Their first defeat ,carte Tuesday night at Stratford in a 2-3, score. The Huron league schedules, ' north and south groups, are now complete. St. Columban is first teann in the south, and Brussels in the north, Playoffs will now be held in each group. Sea - forth has two games yet to play in the W.F.A., Tavistock here on July J'3 and go to New Dundee 'July 161 The South Group teams ended the first schedule with St. Columiban, 9 points, Seaforth S, Walton 5, Winth- rop 2 REBEKAH DISTRICT ANNUAL. The district annual meeting of the Rebekah Lodge 'was held in Seaforth on Tuesday evening. Twenty-nine Past Noble Grande .attended. Goder- ich, Mitchell, Milverton and the local lodge were represented. Among the officers elected were: Mrs. H. E. Smith, Seaforth, district president, and Mrs. J. A. Westcott, Seaforth. district secretary. Rev. and Mrs. !Caine's Fortieth Anniversary Highly Esteemed Seaforth Cou- ple 'Observe Wedding Day Quietly on Wednesday. Rev, and Mrs. C. C. Kaine 'Observed the fortieth anniversary of their wed- ding very quietly on account of Mr: Kain•e's ill health, at their home on Goder4e11 street, on Wednesday, July 15th. Mr. Keine was ]born in West Wa- wanosh where the lived until he enter- ed 'Victoria University; in Toronto .with. the view to entering the minis- try of the Methodist Church in Can- ada. He later attended M•c'Gi]l Univ- ersity in Montreal and after •oomnpiet- ing his course was appointed to .the Bethel. Circuit in 'Bruce county, near what is now Bruce 'B'each, a popular summer resort on. Lake Huron. Three years was the length of the pastora't'es in the Methodist Church at that time. He subsequently labored successfully in Whitechurch, Commie, Bowmtann- ville, Granton, 'Londesiboro, ,C'ottam, Tlsanresv'ille, Dorchester, Atwood and D'uiigannon, retiring to Sea'forfh in 1032 where they have since resided and where es long as health permitted he •was an active member in ,oannec- tion with N,orthsid,e 'United 'Church. On July 'Stth, l 4919. he was na.arried at Mount Pleasant, Hiillett, to Miss Am- elia Mills, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J oinr Mills, The ceremony was (Continued on Page Eight) Impromptu Museum Attracts Much Interest at School. 'Reunion — Working Model An. Interesting feature of the re- union at Cromarty school was a col- lection of historicalarticles con- tained in a ecuple of small tents on 'the . school grounds. Among the lite)* .'were ,an ebony wood ruler brought-. from Ireland hit the late' Samuel Coleman, uncle of Mr, Rob- ; ert Coleman of Staffa, about the year 1864. It is the property of Mrs. Thos, Laing (Gladys Coleman). Mr. John Scott of Cromarty was convener of the antiques committee. A teaspoon 150 years old, at one ,time belonging to the late Mrs. Davis, mother of the late Mrs, An- drew Patrick, and now owned by Mrs. Robert Lavery (Janet Pat- rick) of Staffa; a picture of the pupils . of S. S. No. 6, Hibbert, in ,1897, owned by Mrs. John Hamilton; a reaper's cradle and a yoke for carrying water, owned by James Laing; an oxyoke, owned by Caldai McKaig; a Spinning wheel, etc.,. of Mrs. Westlake; an old time reaper, owned by Joseph Speare. There Seas also the original work- ing model of what later developed into the grain binder, and now owned by Mr. Wm. Marshall, 73, of Anderson, ten miles from Cromarty. It was the inventionof bis uncle, the late Walter McNichol, who had a pioneer machine shop in Cromarty. There is quite a history connected with this model binder which is about the size of a typewriter. It was not designed to use twine; instead a man was intended to feed straw into a funnel at the top and the binder twisted the straw and tied up the sheaves by an ingenious system. Another man was required to drive the machine. It is believed Mr. McNichol began work on his binder previous to 1860, as about that time he had a full sized machine in operation. The machine cut grain and carried it by a series of chains into a bolder where the band of straw was twisted around it and the ends pushed under, similar to . hand binding. - The story is told tbat Mr. Mc- Nichol received offers for his mach- ine from men from the United States but he bad not completed the binder to his own satisfaction and would not sell, nor let them see it. During the night the strangers broke into his machine shop and in- spected his models. Not long after- wards American binders appeared on the market quite similar to Mr. Mc- Nichol's. Machines that used wire for binding later came into use but were soon displaced by the binders using twine. It was found that wire M the straw was, dangerous to live stock, Mr. McNichoi's full size bind- er is no longer, in existence, but his small scale working model is well preserved, Mr. McNichol, who was something of a genius, is credited with a num- ber of other inventions including the modern taps and dies. which com- plete a thread in one operation; be- fore that threads were cut shallow and gone over several times until of sufficient depth. SOUTH GROUP H.F.A. FOOTBALL PLAY-OFFS Seaforth at Winthrop, July 11. Winthrop at Seaforth, July 18. St. Columban at Walton, July 10. Walton at St. Columban, July 14. Final Exam Results In Seaforth Schools JUNE PROMOTIONS AT PUBLIC SCHOOL Following are the names of pupils promoted in Seaforth Public School, The promotions are based on final tests and on the 'year's work. The names are arranged in alphabetical 'order, not in order of merit. Promoted to Grade VIII (Sr. IV) Patricia Bechely, Ernest Clarke, Lorna Dale, Margaret Eller, -Lois Finnigan, Dan Grunsmett, Marion McGavin, Marjorie McKenzie, Jacque. line O'Dell, Don Ross, Helen Smith, Beth Walmsley, Jean Wright. P. B. Moffat, Principal, Promoted to Grade VII .Aubrey Baker, Louise Case, Betty Dunlop, John Edler, Doris Ferguson. Edna Gallop, Lenora Habkirk, Don- elda Hawkins, Kenneth Hart,, Don- ald McKay, Ross Montgomery, Don- ald Munn, Harriet Russell, Harold Ross, Jane Shaw, Billie Sproule, Donald Thorne, Gordon Wilson, Joyce Wilbee, Eleanore Weaver, An. nie Wood. M. E, Turnbull Promoted to Grade VI. (Room III) Neil Beattie, Walter Boswell, Nor- een Dougall, Helen O'Dell, Richard Fruit, Luella Hopper, Harold Knight, Jack Little, Donald Mackenzie, Jean McMaster, Finlay Ross, Ronald Sav- auge, Buddy Smith, Donald Smith. Barbara' Sproat, Kenneth Swan, Peg- gy Trapnell, Fred Weedmark, Fraser Swan. M. M. Hartry. Room IV -Promoted to Gr. V. Donald Brightrall, Doris Broome, Helen Currie, Edna Praiser, Donald Hillis, Archie Hubert, Jack Hudson, John Robt. MacKenzie, Billy Munn, Blanche Norris, Peggy Willis. Promoted to Gr. IV Mae Clarke, Maxine Dunlop, Anna Dupee, Donald Elliott, Margaret Hoff, Lois Hoggarth, Sue Nixon, Ron- ald Pullman. Mary Stephenson, Jack Weedmark. M. M. Bel]. Room V—Promoted to Grade 111 Mona Bennett, Mary Boswell, Lois Broome, Sack Case, Jean Praiser. Jacqueline Habkirk, Gladys Hopper, William Jack, Marjorie Knight, Ron- ald Knight, Jerry Meir, Beth Muir, Muriel Rivers, Barbara Russell, Phyllis Scott, Bert Shaw, Leona Stevens, Doris Thorne, Betty Weed - mark, Howard Weir, Ruth Wilbee. E. H. Elder, Promoted to Grade II Garfield Baker, William Baker, Michael Bechely, • Ronald Broome, Donald Dale, Elva Dupee, Elaine Holmes, Betty Langford, Donald Muir, Glen Nixon, Doris Pullman, Walter Rege]e, Letrevia Ross, June Snell, Bobby Sproule, Margaret Stevens, Billy Trapnell, R. S. Thompson. PROMOTION RESULTS AT ST. JAMES' SCHOOL The following is the result of the Promotion Examinations in St. James' School From Grade VII to Grade VIII Carron, Annette; DeCaro, Sammy; Flannery, Geralda; Matthews, Paul- ine; O'Neill, Therese; O'Reilly, Mar- garet; Quinlan, Margaret (recom- mended), Ryan, Allan. From Grade VI to Grdae VII Bannon, .Adrienne; Eckert, Anne; Laudenback, Katherine; Maloney, Veronica; Regier, Joseph; Stewart, Donald. From Grade V to Grade VI McIver, Alice; McMillan, Joanne; O'Reilly, Francis . (recommended); Ryan, Mary; Walsh Jacqueline. From Grade IV to Grade V Burns Lucille; Barry, Ronald; Cleary, Mary Margaret; Eckert, Ger- aldine; Hicknell, Marie; King, Ron. ald; Laudenback, Joseph; Regier, Al- vin; Nigh, Louis. From Grade II to Grade 111 Burns, Estelle; Barry, Stanley; Hagan, Mary; King, Kenneth; Mel- len, Dianne; McIver, Josephine; O'Neil, Barbara; Sills, Ronald. From Primary to Grade 11. Bolton, Yvonne; Eckert, Con.; King, Muriel; Laudenback, John; Kehn, Teddie (recommended); Mal- oney, Francis; Nigh, Ruth; Nigh, Joseph, COLIN CAMPBELL, 84, WALKS SIXTEEN MILES Mr. Colin Campbell walked from his brother's, Mr. Hugh Campbell, in Mullett township at Constance, to Seaforth Tuesday. Left at eight and was in . Seaforth by five min- utes after ten. He also walked back to his brother's. Left Seaforth at 1.30 and was back by 3.55 in the after- noon. He is 84 years old. Can you beat that? It is a distance of 8 miles each way. W. I. The Junior Women's Institute will meet Thursday, July 13, at 2.30 p.m. at the home of Mrs., Victor Lee, The roll call is to be answered by "My favorite labor saving device." A very interesting talk = and demonstration are in, store. Everyone welcome. Re- member change of date. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Jamieson, Con- stance, announce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Itiary Isabel, to Mr. Arthur Lawrence Colson, only son of Mr. and Mrs, Tiros. Colson, Blyth, the marriage to take place the middle of July, -lona' ungS Every Biemond ',anis teed nehet pnd very ring e entered. ` ;LOVELY BRIDES, BOOK., AND INSURANCE; POLIO, AVAUGES Jeweller and Optometrist Lower School Collegiate Results Silver Dollar Prizes Awarded to The Highest Ranking Pupils of Each Class. Prizes are awarded to the two pupils ranking highest in each class, the work of the whole year being taken into consideration. A minimum of 70% is ,required or no award is made. The winners for 1938-39 are as follows: Form V. First, Aldie Eckert; Sec- ond, Donald McTavish. Form IV, First, Clara Dolmage; ;Second] •No.,.avvard.., Form III. "First, Edna Eckert;:. Second, Teresa McIver. Form 10A. First, Winnifred Russ- ell; Second, No award. Form 10B. First, Jas. Jamieson; Second, No award. Form 9A. First, Wilma Hay; Sec- ond, Janie Moffat. Form 9B. No awards. Prizes will be in the form, of silver dollars to commemorate the visit of the King and Queen. Lower School promotions are based on the pupil's ability to do the work of the next higher grade as shown throughout the year in class- room application, homework, and class tests as well as final examiner tions. All pupils bave been notified by mail regarding their results. The following pupils of grade X have been promoted to grade XI and will in due course receive Intermed- iate Diplomas; Hazel Anderson, Frank Casson; Ross Coutts; Frank Devereaux; Thelma Dolmage; Mary Duncan; L, Edler, D. Gallop, Marg. Hudson, Lorne Ibbotson, James Jam- ieson, Elizabeth MacLeod, Edward McIver; Margaret McDaid, Neville McMillan, Hazel McNaughton, Eliza- beth Matthews, Jean Mills, Evelyn Rivers, Wilda Ross, Winnifred Rus- sell (Honors); Marian Sclater, Mary Stewart, Anna Watson. Hazel Wil- son, Lois Wright. Maxine Stanbury and Bruce Wright will be granted diplomas when satis- factory evidence is given that they have completed their supplementary reading The following pupils will be allow- ed to proceed to grade XI condition- ally. They will be put back to grade X during the first term next school year if satisfactory applloation and progress are not shown: Richard Box, Hugh Doig, Thos. Kale, Mervin Nott John Patrick, Isobel McKellar. Audrey McGavin. The following have been promoted from grade IX to grade X: E. Bannon, P. Barry, F. Bell, I. Butson, E, Campbell, J. Currie, N. Dexter, A. Dunlop, T. Eckert, J. Far- quharson, M. Finnigan, W. Hay (Honors), E, Lane, D. Mackenzie, L. Moffat, R. Mclvor, J. Moffat, A. Moore. I. Mowbray, S. Oldfield, M. Pethick, R. Pretty (Conditional) ; J. Rapson, B. Sandford, E. Smalldon, L. Southgate, H. Ainsborough, ' R. Devereaux, R. Dolmage (Condition- al); K. Forbes, K. Harrison, L. Hick tell. K. Beating, M. McMillan, C. Ross, F. Ryan, H. Scott, J. South- gate. HORSESHOE CLUB HOLDS CONTEST. In the Seaforth Horseshoe Club contest on. T.hisrsday :last the winners 'of •first prize (cheese dishes) were: Henry H'oggarth and (Norman Nichol and the winners of second ;prize tbuitter dishes) were: Robert Pinkney and Wm. Young. The scores: H, Hoggarth and N. Nichol, 50,'5040, total 11501 R. Pinkney and'".tWlm. Voung, 43,440, total 11414 W. Aus- tin :and G. Reeves,. 510.3,114k, total 1215; P, Mclvor and F, Reeves, 414450-14, total ¶r8,