The Wingham Advance Times, 1930-02-06, Page 1Sitigle Copies, Five Cents
re's '',I:st•aresisterresm
With Which is Amalgamated The Gorrie Vidette and Wroxeter News.
Women's Institute
Open Meeting
On Thursday evening, Janu
30th, 1930, The VVingham Branch
ihe Wornen's Ipstitute 'held an dp
meeting in the Council Chamber
hich there was a large appreciat
audience.
The President, Mrs. William Ad
occupied the chair arid at 8.30 o'clo
alled the meeting together by sin
ling the Opening Ode. Miss Has
presided at the piano. The all joi
, in repeating the Lord's Prayer.
The Secreta.ry, Mrs. Richard Cleg
then read the minutes of the last re
adar meeting held on Thursday afte
noon, December 19th, 1929, The nii
sates were •adopted as read.
The Treasurer, Mrs. William Fra
'er then read the Treasurer's repor
And, moved its adoption, seconded b
Mrs. W. J. Henderson,
The President announced the fo
lowing programme: Instrumental b
Miss Hastie; Habitant reading, Mr
Richard Clegg; Song, Mr. K Tucke
debate, "Resolved that a wornan ca
do a man's :Work better than a ma
can do a woman's work" The affii
illative was taken by Mrs. C. R Cope
land while the negative was take
by Mrs. Thomas Blowers. Each ha
15 minutes to speak, and the affirm
ative speaker 8 minutes to reply;
•quartette, Messrs, Hill, Hammond,
Tucker, Willis; Habitant reading b
:Mrs. Richard Clegg; Duet, Mr. an
Mrs. H. Willis.
The debate was most interesting
and each lady presented very con
vincing arguments. The judges of the
,debate were Miss Hetherington, Miss
Robertson and Mr. F. Philips, who
announced the decision to be in favor
of the upholder of the negative side.
Mrs. , Bowers was called to the
platform and presented with a box
of chocolates.
After the singing of God Save the
King, coffee and delicious refresh-
ments were served.
It is the earnest desire of the of-
ficers and. members of the Institu-te
that these delightful gatherings will
be held more frequently.
There were two new members join-
redeat this meeting: and the organize -
„lion inVite and will be glad to wel
come any other ladies of the town
or vicinity, as members; who are not
atteady enrolled. The regular meet
-
;rigs are bad' in the Council Cham-
ber, the last Thursday• afternoon of
each month, unless otherwise announ_
ced,
The officers and members of the
Wingham Branch of the Women's In-
stitute take this opportunity of thank-
ing all those who so generously con-
tributed in making the first open
meeting of the Institute a success,
ary
of
en
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11
11
JANUARY EXAMINATION RESULTS
FOR VVINGHAM PUBLIC SCHOOL
•
VVINGHAM, ' ONTARIO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6th 1930
Senior IV
Total '750, Honors 562, Pass 450.
M. Field 637, M. Mitchell 610, G.
Meg 608, C. McKay 606, R. Hutton
496, A. Chittidfr 594, j. Buchanan 582,
L. Hawkins 577, M. Reid 563, A, Luds
wig 536, G. Brackenbury 532, V.
Cantelon 495,M. Elliott 463, H. Skel-
ding 461, A. Reid 454; E. Stephenson
454, IL Beawley 449, M. Fry 441, D.
Haller 375, M, Mason 361, W. Hen-
derson 300, R. Saint 294, S. Stott 239,
A. L. Posliff, Principal. •
• Junior IV
Possible 650, Honors 487,
E. Patterson 571 a Robertson
558; 13. Mundy 552, E. Coutts 551,
C. Nortrop 533, D. Buchanan 523, T.
Reid 521, F. Currie 520, D, Hutchi-
son 512, V. Carter 509,, I). Forsythe
482, P. Desten 472 L. Deyell 468, L.
Clark 462, M. Fraser 462, C Stewart
458,: M. Brown 454, A. Stone 450,
F. Collar 445; H. Finley442, L. Brown
418, L. Bok 409, J, Preston 406, G
Mason 403, N. McEvers 371, C. Nor-
moyle 322, P. Lediet 225.
13. H, Reynolds, Teacher.
S,enior 111
- Total 600, Honors 450. •
a G. King 539, R Mitchell 524, W.
Carr 519, J Zurbrigg 513, D. Park-
•
Y er 508, I .Habkirk 501, E. Field 493,
d E. Webb 492, C. Wellwood 491, E.
Schaffter 486, G. Brackenbury 483
M. Wilson 478, R. Howson 466, 13.
Brown 465, H. Miller 464, C Chit
tick 463, D. Rich 455 H. Burgess 453,
N. Blatchford 446, R Hammond 442,
B. Mundy 438, E. Finley 416, H.
Small 386, J. McDonald 373, M.
Cruikshank 366, B. Hamilton 325, R.
Broonie 369, S. Carter 286C. .
j. Farquharson; Teacher.
ST. ANDREW'S W. M. S.
The Regular Monthly meeting of
he W. M. S. of St. Andrew's Pres-
byterian Church will be held in the
church on Wednesday, February 12,
at 3 o'clock The topic -Pentecost
the Birthday of the Church -will be
taken by Mis. a McGee. Let each
member come and bring:a friend.
EUCHRE. AND DANCE
The Altar Society of the .Church
eif Sacred Heart are holding a Euch-
re and Dance in • the parish Hall on:
, the eveningeof Tuesday; Febreary 11.
Caeds front 8 o'clock After lunch
. -Arthur's Radio Orchestra will. play
for Dancing. A ,very cordial Media-
tion is extended to all.
A RADIO BARGAIN
The Radio Shop has on hand a used
Rogers Electric 6 tube Radio, in good
condition at a low priee. 'Remember
our used sets are all checked over
, and replacements' made if any defec-
tive part. We have also four battery
sets, both console and table models,
which will be sold 'either with equip-
ment .or without. Make us a reason-
able offer, they must be cleared out
•
ODD P'ELLOWS 1VIA1E MERRY
Maitland T-odge 1.0.0,F. No. 119,
held a most enjoyable Progressive
Euchre party in the Lodge Rooms
on Thursday evetiilg last, attended
by abott 75 people. After about three
hours at cards, refre.shments were
served, and the winners of high
scores announced. Honors for ladies
went to Miss Annie Irwin mid Mrs
A. L Posliff; 'aed for gentlereen, to
'W. Logan Craig and A, Peebles, The
• Lodge ;Meech holding another such
gathering early in Mardi -
junior III •
Emma Krohn 446, Zen-, Carnerote
429, Lloyd Ellacott 416; Lorraine
Cia-
tei 407Laura Campbell 401, John
Lamb 393, Helen Groves -390, Velma
Stoakley 389, Raymond Carter 381,
Edith Campbell 376, Luetta Bok 374,
Irene Mellor 367, Winnifred 'McNev-
in 367, Alicia' Wilson 366, Albert
Class A. Teta/ 273, Honors 205,
Campbell 363, George Carr 360, Haz-
el Hawkins 353, Thom Davison 352, Pass 160.
Illattersley 385, Irene Fitt 384, Evelyn
!Carter 360, Jean Mellor 359., Evelyn
Carat/bell 319, ,Herman Kennedy 293,
Edward Finley 282, Harry Ross 270,
M. Robertson, Teacher.
Junior 11
Total 565, Honors 423, Pass 339.
Scott Reid 510, Patricia Parker 490,
Charlie Wellwood 48'7, Betty Rae 479,
Mary Thompson 465, George Boyle
461, Russel Zurbrigg 461, Mary E.
McKibben 459, Charlie Krohn 452,
Lloyd Hutton 448, Ruth Hamilton
440, Eilene Curtis 437, Edythe Camp-
bell 436, jean Thompson 428, Mabel
Fothergill 423, Harold Ross 414, Lil-
lian Howard 410, Margaret Marsh
410, Allen Small 408, Evelyn Edgar
394, Kathryn Patterson 394, Jimmie
Mortimer 390, Doris Fitt 380, Billie
Groves 379, Harold Stephenson 373,
Charlie Baskerville 364, Carl Bondi
356, Robert Casemore 316, Kathleen
Saint 293, Charlie Ross 287, Frank
Angus 286, Joe Wilson 263, Rena El-
liott 254, Jimmie ICennedy 173, 'Gor-
don Helm 155,' Alvin Lediet 153. -
13. JoYnt, Teacher.
First Book
Total 395, Honors 296, Pass 158.
Margaret Helmuth 393, Noreen
Benedict 388, Virginia Currie 879,
Billie •Burgman 378, James Schaffter
364, Reba Marshall 362, Jean Lee 359,
Frances Lockridge 359 Kenneth
Jackson 357, Donald A.dams 347, Bet-
ty Lloyd 344, Hilda Brown 343, Don-
alda Henderson 343, John Lee 342,
Noel Stephenson 342, Harold Ca.nte-
lon 340, Mac Habkirk 337, Trevor
Davison 334, Louise Dore 334, Mar-
ion Teinpleman 329, Betty Saila 319,
Lyda Brown 316, Bertha Casemore
312, Nora Finley 312, Gertrude Fin-
ley 306, Jeanne VanNorman 298,
Chester Campbell 294, Billie Forsythe
290, Roy Dark 286, Bill Sturdy 277,
Kenneth Johnson 257, Helen Smith
252, Arnold Stoakley 237, ,Jack Fres
-
er 207, Fenton Barnes 181.
P. Johns, Teacher,
Primary
Mabel Campbell 249, Reggie Collar
Marvin Smith 343, John Currie 346' 242, Bill Harris 241, Bill Seddon 241,
Billie Leparti 344, Cecil Thomson
Bill Smith' 241, John Wilson 233, Jo
343 Betty Collar 342, Stewart For seph Moir 199, Carl Vanner 197, Hel-
sythe . 336, john ' Bunn. 331, Irene en Patterscui 191, Dorothy Mellor
Clarke 327, 'Billie Davidson 321, Bea- 185, Florence Fieley 176, Louise
trice Forsythe 318, James Broome Thompson 168.
302, Stanley Henderson SOO, James Class 13., Total 228, Honors 170,
Durnin 272, Norma Gtoves 256, Jean , pees 137.
Moir 251.
E. Hetherington, Teacher.
-
Sr. II
Bill Scott 2125, Helen Hammond
209, Donald Fitt 209, Marguerite Inge
• ham e208, I3etty Groves 203, Agnes
Total 600, Honors 450, Pass 360. 'Sell 203, Velma °I'm 202, Elva Hain-
• MarY Preston 561 Doris Artnita e I ea 201i Hem Lee 107, Louse Lloyd
530 Vine Walker 524, -Irene Chit
-
tick 509, Harry Posliff 495, Muriel
Williams 495, Jean Cruickshank 489,
Edith Mundy 483, Bob Rae 477, Ev-
elyn Gamble 464, Marie 1-lopper 459,
Clarence Cantelon 431, Irlma Harris
ston 429, Lillian Fuller 425, Alice
Dore 423, Jim Lee 422, Lloyd Dark
196, Jack- Gorbutt 176, Elmer Deyell
1'74, Harry Montgomery 171, George
Johapon 167, Frances Robinson 160,
Laura Collar 147, Jack Carter 140,
13etty Thompson 136, Junior Nivine
134, Margaret, Finley 132, 131lly Mc
-
Nevin 128, Harold Hutton 125, Wal-
lace Smith 124, Carrot Ca.semore 120
421, Harold Parker 412, Hazel Lea. Eva Lechet 115, Norman Fry 113,
iet 411, Isabel Lamb 403, 13ert Van- Prances Durnin 108, Edna Haines 62.
sickle 399, Marjorie Forsyth 397, G. Agnes G Williamson, Teacher.
•
HIS WORK APPRECIATED
• -
•
Rainy River News -Record of Jan-
uary 30th, contains the resignation of
W. 14. Green, for ten years manager
of. the electric light and waterworks
system, The Board in accepting his
resignatilon, expressed their regret
that poor health necessitated this,
and a hope for a speedy recovery,
They ales thanked 1Sir Grf
een or his
faithfulness during these years, and
especially for his valued assistance
during the last year in construction
work. IVfr. Green if a former owner
of Wingham Electric Light System.
IS A DOLLAR SAVED A DOLLAR
MADE?
On Monday' a couple of iAspectors
fraili the Federal Radio Department
paid an unexpected visit to Winghani,
and checked up onimany ra,clio own-
ers to see if they possessed the nes
cesary government license. A par-
iial survey showed that approximate-
ly 75 had neglected this trivial neces-
sity, and they quietly but niethodi-
cally made a note of it Needless to
say there is considerable uneasiness
in many quarters, and, a little indig-
within in other quertere. tut if the
hiepectors decide on prosecution there
will be real hard Feelings. Perhaps
a chiller spent now on a license will
be a real della:
sae re
• WILL THERE BE TWO TIMES
THIS YEAR?
Daily papers Iasi week conveyed
the new that the two big railway
transportation systems are to re -ar-
range their time -tables to conform to
daylight-saving, evlif'cli has been adop-
ted by more places this year. There
can be no doubt but that one time
for trains, boats and general business
will be gladly receiSred by theplaces
adopting daylight-saving, saving needs
less confusion and trouble But it
So means the adoPtion of the prin-
ciple of daylight-saving throughoat
the province; if trains leave and ars
rive one hour earlier. Despite the
oppostiion to this hour saved each
day in many quarters, the movemerit
is steadily spreading over the pro-
vince and Whether we want it or not,
a few more years and it will be gen-
eral as it is in England. The pro-
posed change is to take effect a -bout
ueNIT
May 4th and will continUearly
in September.
•
al -
TRACTOR SCHOOL
IN LISTOWEL
Visit the Tractor &heel, Listowel,
February 12th, and see the John
Deere Tractors and Geo. White
Steel SeparittOrs, All these interest -
cd in tractors should not inis,s this
:opportunity
."....."Mk,!!!!!11,41..suump,ww.....moolx,,wrgagg5uoug
LOCAL ANO PERSONAL WINGHAM I -UGH SCHOOL ORATORS MAKE
Sale of Boys' Suits at Isard's, now
only $4.95,
Miss Mayme Adams spent a fort-
night in Toronto.
Miss Luella ;Kopper spent the
week -end at Wrexeter.
M.r. A. G. Smith, of Toronto, look-
ed up old friends in town last week.
Shoes and Rubbers repaired neatly,
lowest prices at Greer's Shoe Store.
Mr. and Mrs, Thos. Field are at
present spending a month in Toronto.
We are glad to know that Mrs. T.
J. Baker is able to around again.
lsard's Sale of Silk Crepe, Velvet
arid Georgette Daesses. See them at
$7,50, I
<.
Miss Wilma J1hnstort of Grand
Valley, spent th week -end at her
home on Victoria Street.
,
, Mrs. E. R 1-10per of Exeter and
Miss. Gladys R.ollokrtson of Toronto
I
are at Mr. G. T. obertson's.
Women's Golo es -Wool Jersey-,
in Beige and Blaek color for $1.89
and $2.50,: others 01.49. Greer's Shoe
Store. •
Get Your Share of Dollar Bargains
at reard's. Coats, Dresses, Sweaters,
Blouses, Bloomers and other lines of
goods -for only one dollar,
Many friends of Councillor Harry
Diment will regret to learn that he
is confined to his house with a badly
infected eye. It is hoped the worst
is over now, and that Harry will be
able to again superintend things at
the curling rink.
A meeting of the Canadian Club
will be held ie the Council Chamber
on the evening of Tuesday,.February
the elev-enth, at eight o'clock Mr. R.
W. E. 13urnaby will lecture on "Some
of the Relationships of the Maritimes
to Canada,"
Wingham Seniors
A
Wii
the
day
thei
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o
goo
hay
spot
proj
seas
the
way
the
ward
whol
with
lead
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goal
Th:
trave
bmcd
abou
Lock
Wing
• into
In
comf
minut
score
Sheri
fee to
ing tt
lost c
•Wit
Isockr
wards,
Mitch
F. Fo
Win at Lucknow
bout seventy-five supporters of
igham Hockey Club accompanied
Senior team to Lucknow Thurs-
night and were pleas.ed to see
✓ boys ,win by 3-2. The locals
e somewhat handicapped by the
11 ice surface and poor lighting
ur Suburban village, but ehere are
d prospects that the Sepoys will
e a hock.ey arena elext 'ear their
•tsmanship deserves. The, new
ect failed to materialize for this
on's play,
ithin half a mintne after facing
puck, Andy Mitchell made his
by a spectacular rush and found
net, and about two minutes after-
s Alf. Lockridge fooled the
• Lucknow line-up and scored
a lightning -like shot. With a
of two goals our boys played
eady game, but just at the end
O period w Lucknogot their first
by a neat play.
e: second period sew the puck
Iling from end to end with coin -
attacks elf both goals, and
t the Middle of the session W.
ridge; lifted thee puck, 'from. the
'ham blue line and it sailed clean
the 'net.
the last period things looked
ortable for Wingham until 8
es from the end when LucknOw
d again. From the an Referee
Bowers. of Riplesr eareed his
keep the genie going, and due -
le last five mineites practically
entre] of players and spectators,
nehetu line -tip -Defence, Alf.
idge and W. .1.ockeidge; for -
H. Brown, And, Mitchell, H.
ells 'K. Somers, 13. -McIntyre,
rd, Goal, 5. McGee:
A. M, CRAWFORD STILL WINS
A, M. Crawford keeps up hie en-
viable record as a bowler down at
St. "Petereburg, A daily paper front
that city states he advanced into the
preferred class of the Goodman Med-
al play by beating •P, j. Shepard foe
his third victory by the score of 23
to 6., .
Alexi Crawford, winner of the Mer-
cer •singles trophy lase year at the
Si Petersburg Lawn Bowling club,
defeated A. S. Young in the finals to
again win the Mercer trophy, He was
aWarded a handsome cane, the Mer-
cer trophy. Crawforcj defeated his
opponent by the overwhelming score
of 27 to 8. Young was only able to
take three out of the 18 ends played
in the match. Crawford took an ear-
ly lead tittle was never contested dur-
ing the match,
Subscriptions $2,00 Per Year
SPLENDID IMPRESSION AT OPEN 'LITER
JUST 59 YEARS AGO
ARY Albert j. Snell, 402 Rockingham
A gratifying response by parents 'Donald. Grant, 41anche Hamilton
and friends of Wingharn High School W. A, Henderson, Elmer Johnson
Herbert • Lewis,' Kate King, Velma
Lennox • Gordon Mundell, Mildred
Redmond, • Kenneth • McLeod, Ken-
neth •McRae, Hazel Morgan, Atheist
Needham, Molly Pepper, Durward
Preston,• Elizabeth Ross, •Kenneth
Somers, jean Currie, Howard Pocock,
Edwin Srnith, Harriett Strome, 'Vier -
ion Stewart, Harold Mitchell, Ray-
mond • Walden, Lulu Weatherhead,
Robert •Weir, Bessie Wylie: "
In addition it might be noted that
one of this year's graduates, Miss 5,
Scobie, had nine firct-class honors,
and two seconds, and won "The
Prince of Wales scholarship in Phy-
sics and Chemistry.
Sports are•necessary part of
school education to arouse friendly
competition, to develop the body, and
to build up that intangible asset that
is• known as school spirit. Field day
sports have always been keenly con-
tested, and it has been this intense
interest that has enabled the schciol
to win and hold for four consecutive
years the Listowel, Cup, emblematic
ual, physical and educational. All of inter -school championship. The
these were taken care of by the cur- following pupils were winners of in-
riculurn, and their co-operative devel-ldividual and championship events: -
opt -tent tends to formation of sub- The Senior Champions are: Girls,
stantial and proper citizenship. Edna Proctor; boys, Bill Brawley.
Miss Mary Inglis spoke on "Cid- The Junior Champions are: Girls,
zenshir emphasizing the importance Marg Proctor; boys, Jack Sehaffter.
of being true to such a countey as The folio -wing are entitledsto books.
pupils for a full hou.se at the open
Literary and Commencement Exer-
cises in the towd hall on Friday ev-
ening, gave very great satisfaction to
all concerned for there were but few
empty seats.
M. F. R. Howson, Chairma,n of
the •Board, presided and in approp-
riate words welcomed the friends of
the school to this important affair,
Miss Kate King gave a piano solo,
Miss Sarah MacLean, a vocal num-
ber, and Kenneth Carter's orchestra,
some selections, all providing a de-
lightful a.tmosphere to the program,
which proved more than interesting.
The °rational contests for the Jito,
W. King cup proved a. delightful sur-
prise, the three contestants present-
ing their •pleas in good English, and
marshalling their arguments with no
mean ability.
Miss VVAnnifred •Wraith spoke on
"'The Value of a High School Educa-
tion" •which, she claimed, included
the four principal necessities, of the
development of youth, moral, spirit -
Street, Toledo, Ohio, is one of NrVing-
, hanfe most loyal old boys, evidenced
by his annual visits, and frequent let-
ters to the Advance-Tirnes. The °the
er day, svhile rumaging about in some
old School books, he 'found list of
pupils who attended' the Fifth or Sen -
ler Form of Wingham Public school
together with the age of each pupil.
It might not be discreet to publish
the information in deferenee to the
old girls, but Mt Snell offers a good
suggestion: Why not start up an in-
ter -correspondence course -one that
would be of wonderful interest to
those concerned.
Following are the scholars in the
5th class in the old school which
stood on the lot now occupied by A.
E. Lloyd's house
Wm, Armstrong, John Connell
William Holmes, John Hohnes, Jo-
seph Gibson, Gilbert A. McDougall,
Frank 0, Fowler, Edward T, Groves,
John. Groves, Thomas Deans, -Alfred
Jackson, John Henderson, Robt. Ab-
raham, Alec Patterson, Thomas Cot-
tle John Currie, James Aitkens, Her-
bert Oliver, Albert j. Snell, John An-
sley, Elizabeth A. Hamilton, Maggie
Nichol, Emma Brace, Mary Baxter,
Mary McConnell, Kate Cowan, Clara
Eadie, Julia Eadie, Lucy Reynolds,
Elizabeth McAllister, Eliza.beth Me-
Guirire.st
Senior Class of the boys in
the present school house. Robert
McConnell, Thos, Leslie, Robt. Tal-
bot, Archie Simmons, Albert J. Snell,
Geo. Hutton, Andrew Currie, William
Burton, Fleuty, Harry John-
ston, Robt. Smith, V. Matell, Andrew
Williams, Wash. Tamblyn, Charles
Green, Chas, Scott, Jas. McDonald,
Louis McKibben, Edwin Thompson,
Samuel Garrett Johef Cornyn, Arth-
ur Styles, Herman E. Burtch, Chas.
J. Risdon, William Snell, •Fred Gra.-
barn.
. .
e
Ibilities. To -day less than a third of
its grain fields. are cultivated,'and our
natural resources in minerals, fisher-
ies and timber are but faintly devel-
oped. She claimed that good citizens
are those who have mastered self.
Kenneth McLeod showed consider- R. Thompson, W. Brawley, B. Fox,
we possess, with its unlimited poss- Girls --Agnes Robertson, Margaret
rwin Mary Ring, Elaine Small, Dor-
othy Aitken, Olive Tiffin, Norma
Coutts, Edna Proctor, Margaret Proc-
tor, Mary Mitchell, Ella Rae, Bever-
ly Srnall, Betty Walker. Boys, Don.
Grant, W. Stephenson, G. Henderson
able courage and strength in speak- S. Mitchell, W. Gurney, G. Allen E
Gray, J. Schaffter, j. Brackenbury,
J. McKibben.
Mr. Abner Cosens carried many a
laugh by his humorous sallies in pre-
senting the cash prizes, provided by
friends of
mg ort such a controversial subject
as "Immigration." Canadas crying
need to -day is more people to make
the most of the country. In the past
interested transportation companies
have clumped thousands of unsuited
t1 le school at home and
immigrants' on our rand, some of afar.
whom have given trouble. Because These prizes are donated by
of the isolated actions of a few fan- friends of the school and serve a two-
atics, all non-English speaking peo- fold purpose. They create a healthy
pie should not be excluded from our rivalry in the various classes, and
shores. Europe contains many thous- they encourage the pupils by show -
ands of suitable immigrants, who ing them that the citizens of the town
would make desirable and successful are interested in their pi -ogress.
farmers, and to these a welcome is The prizes are as follows:
accorded. They have the mentality, 1. s'e. prize of $5.00 to the student
perseverence and energy to make !standing highest in the Upper School
good here. •Inability to speak English i Exams. Donated by Mr. T, C. King,
should be no barrier to an immigrant ,alld won by. Mise Jean Srobie. Miss
provided he collies feorn a country IScobie also won the Prince oI Walee
that has a good history. Scholarship, in Physics and Chetniss
Th• juctgeS
t.. anstone, T. a i try, value $160.00. Miss Scobie had
King and C. P. Smith awarded Miss 9 first and 2 second class honors.
Inglis first prize, the J. W. King cup I 2. $5.00 to the student standing
and a gold mechil provided by the i highest in the Middle School Mathes
Literary Society. Miss Wraith gotatics. Donated by
second prize, a silver medal preseeit-1Holmes KC., and won
einbNyliNefisDs ii,ccialetee'
ed by Mr. J, A. MacLean; and Ken- King,, with 3 first class honors.
neth McLeod third prize, a book: of I 5.' $5.00 to the pupil standingbigh-
poems donated by Miss E. 13. Finch, ;highest in the departmental exams of
I3,A,
i Form 3. Donated by Mr. Abner Co-
t Miss Dorothy Aitken read the Pro- I sons and Won by Miss Mary King.
phet's Address, which will apelear la- I with 4 firsts and 2 seconds.
tee in this paper. 1 6. $5,00 to the pupil standing high -
The Valedictory Address, prepared ;highest in Form 2 exams. throughout
by 'Miss Jean •Scobie, was read by the year, Donated by the Women's
Miss Vesta Fox, i Institute, and wen by Miss jean Web -
Dr: Stewart expressed great pleas -1 sten
me in againsbeing permitted to press I 5, $00 to the pupil standing '6 1-
,
Cilt Ch.PIOTOSS to 37 pupils entitled to 1 est in Form I exams, Donated by
them, being the largest number since Mi C, P. Smith and won by Miss
the Department begae to issue them. Annie Moir.
, !Le, ] . ,
I
Following pupils were thoseth
honored: 6. $.00 to e pupil standing high-
-Geo. Allen, Ruth Armstrong, Will 1 est in the Form 4 Departmental ex
Brawleyna CarruthersBerylamsDonated by DrTelma Kenn-
-
Cunningham, Vesta. Fox, Annetta i edy, •and-w�n by Miss Kate King with
Fisher, Louisa Brill, Helen Gillies, 18 first and 1 second.
NEXT HOCKEY GAMES , LOCAL JUNIORS
BEAT RIPLEY
Ott Monday and Wednesday nights
next two rather important hockey
games are scheduled for the Arena,
which will have a distinct beating on
the series: On Monday night Kin-
cardine junior make their debut to a
Wingham crowd, and bring ,with
themit repetation for :fast and clever
hockey, ' The local juniors rbelieve.
they: can redeem the ;defeat by the.
lake shore boys, and are going to
make a big attempt, •
- On 'Wednesday, Lucknow seniots'
come back to play offthe tie The
big crowd which watched Wingham
and Lucknow battle for three tee -
minute periods in a vain effort to
break the 1-1 tie at ;the grotto .I0t
week witnessed a roy-al struggle Thie
deciding game has"much at stake so
it is up eto the local •supporters •to be
tritt in farget° numbers than eVer to
give the lotads every encouyagtiment,
The first game in the junior sec-
tion, of the N.T.-LL., to be played itt
the local arena, took place Monday
night, between Ripley and the Icteals,
the locals winning by it score of 84.
• The crowd was not so large • as
the game warranted, and proved a -lit-
tle disappointing to • the managemen• t,
In the first period, the home team
got one, in the second, both tallied,
and in the last period, the local boye
;lipped in another.
• Ripley --Goal, G. Gemmel; defence,
K. McLay and N. McLean; centre,
D. McLean; wings, F. Gemmel and
M. McLean; subs, 5. McLean, K. D,
Munn and D. McLeod.
Wingham-Goal, L. Brown,: de.
mice, Bert and Harold Mitchell; een-
tre, Ross; wings, PT. Brown and K.
Somers; lathe, Gurney arid Groves.
•Roferee-Thormlyke of Clinton,
a It
HIGH CLASS ENTERTAINMENT
Under the auspices of Presbyterian
Church, Belgrave, will be held in the
Foresters' Hall, Belgrave, on Friday
evening, February 7th, at 8 o'clock.
The committee in charge are sparing
no effort to make this a successful
entertainment. Proceeds are to go en-
tirely to repairing of church sheds,
and as these sheds are it the truest -
sense community sheds a hill house
on the above date would be apprec-
iated.
AN OLD -TIMER -
A, Cantelon of Clinten attended the
County L.O.L. meeting held here on
Tuesday of this week, a delegate ap-
pointed by the County Master of S.
Iiirron, also sponsored by Murphy L.
O. L. of Clinton, to extend an invi-
tation to the 13rethren of the North
to celebrate with •the South at balmy
and breezy Bayfield on July 12th this
year. He claimed that Ilayfield was
a great summer resort where a day•
could be pleasantly spent on the
'shores of Lake Huron, boating and
fishing.
Mr. Cantelon composed a song
which he dedicated to Joynson Hic.k's,
which, it is said, Mr. Hicks used to
good effect in the debate on the re-
vision of the Anglican Prayer, Book,
He put a tune of his own, and rend-
ered it, at the County Lodge, and
brought the house down. -Com,
• W. T, Cruickshank was in London
last eveek attending a conference and
demonstration school of Kelvinator
dealers. He has been appointed dis-
tributor for Huron County for this
electric refrigerator, • and will also
make installation and give servict,
Mr. Sheldon Baker left last Satine"
lay for Atwood, where he will spend
the summer inciethe,
•
Umbrellas •LTp.-The audience be-
came melted doevn, teeess flowed free-
ly 'from the eyes of the bishop arid
all over the audience. i-Savannalt
Morning News
seesseseeaeseeeeeaseeeeeeseeeseeeeeesee
Regular Baptist C-'hurc
VICTORIA STREET
Rev. E. Perns-Paetor.:
11 A.M.
•"Divine Choice and Call'.
7 •P,14.
"I.Ver in Relieve."
(Revelto ion 1 :79, )
l'oe Are iVeleeittie
6
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