The Wingham Advance Times, 1930-04-03, Page 177"717.7• s,
44
lowursmoraimmorommulargeem.m...son
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VVINGHAM, *ONTARIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 3rd, 1930
Subscriptions, $2.00 Per Year
CELEBRATE THEIR
GOLDEN WEDDING
Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Johnston,
;of Blyth celebrated their golden wed-
ding anniversary on Monday, and are
,both in excellent health, despite the
:hardships endured in pioneer days.
The couple received flowers and
telegrams from distant friends, con-
gratulating them On their anniver-
:sary, and a host of friends in the vil-
, fiage and township called on then dur-
ing the day,
.A special three-storey cake was
imade fors„Ilie occasion and placed on
the base of the originel wedding cake,
which was made by the bride's fa-
ther, Mr. Elliott; '60 years ago. A
'large banquet was prepared for their
-many friends. Mrs. J: Brown, Mrs.
R. Gowers, Richard Armstrong, Mrs.
• Dockett and Miss Mary McDougall,
who attended the wedding, were
guiests.
.Mr. ,jolinston was born in McKil-
•- lop Township in 1858, later moving
.to East Wawanosh. Mary Elliott, the
bride was born near Wingham in 1860
They were married on March 31st,
1380, by the Rev, A. E. Ellwood. The
.couple settled on a farm of solid bush
•where they lived until 1919, when
-they moved to -the 'Village, Their four
,thildren, Robert, Eldridge, Mrs. Arm -
•strong, of Sault Ste. Marie, and Mrs.
JaMeS Gibson, of Morris Township,
were also present.
A handsome Purse of gold from the
-family, and many other fine and val-
uable gifts were received.
titesh Groceries to Buy
Large Jar fresh, Marmalade 33c;
Infants' Delight Soap 23c; Large Jar
, Queen Olives 39c; 6 rolls Toilet Pa-
per 19e; Lux, 3' -fen- 29c; Comfort Sap
10 bars, and 6 cups and saucers, for
99c,(10 lb. Pail Corn Syrup 64c. King
Bros. •
• Celebrate Golden Wedding
• Mr. and Mrs. John J. Lamonby, 29
Howland _Avenue, Toronto, celebrat-
ed the fiftieth anniversary of their
wedding. They were.married in Lon -
'don, Ontario, on March 31st, 1880; by
Rev. j. R. Sanderson, D.D. The Cou-
pe were former residents of Wing-
kam and BeImore, but for the past
twenty years have lived in Toronto.
..Philaletha Class Meet
The'rnonthly meeting of the Phila-
ktlia _Bible Class was held at the
:home of Mrs. G. L. Baker on Tites-
.,day evening', March 25t1i. The Bible
s-eading was taken by Mrs. C. Adams
•.after which Miss Margaret Copeland
sung a solo in her usual pleasing man-
ner. The topic for the evening was
"Etiquette" which produced a lively.
'discussion. Miss Gertrude Robertson
then favored the class with two in-
strumentals. At the close of the meet-
ing lunch Was served.
•
WINGHAM HORTICUL-
TURAL SOCIETY
How to Plant- Rose Bushes
Plant roses where they will receive
a liberal , amount of sunshine and
-plenty of air. A good vegetable soil
well enriched with rotted cow man-
ure or' bone meal, is required. Plant
Hybrid Tea Roses about 181 inches a-
- Upon receipt of plant frciin the nursery remove the -moss in which they
are picked and immerse thesroots in
:a puddle of thick muddy water. This
,protects the roots from the sun and
'wind. • • •
When placing the bushes in their
permanent place set the bush so that
'the joint of union where budded or
grafted will be two inches below the
-surface of the ground. Tramp the
;earth well around the roots and water
thoroughly. Roses must be abundant-
ly fertilized every year, even twice a
year is better.
Clearly Shown
• It was visiting day. One of the in -
senates iniagined himself to be an art-
ist, and was bUsily engaged in dabb-
ing away at an empty canvas with
a dry brush. A visitor, wishing to
humor him, asked what the picture
represented. •
• 'That," said the nut, "is a picture
of the Israelites being pursued
stbrOtigh the Red Sea."
"Where is the ,sea?"
that's rolled back to allow
the Israelites to pass."
"Where are the Israelites?"
• "They've just gone by."
• "Then, where are their estirsuerS?"
"Oh, they'll be 'along tin 'a 'miniite."
,
THE CANADIAN CLUB MEMBERS LISTEN
TO A VERY INTEREST1N4 LECTURE
A meeting of the Wingham Canads
ian Club eves held in -the Council
Chamber on Friday evening, March
the twenty-eighth. An invitation te
attend this meeting had been extended
to the, inembers of the Tovvn Coun-
cil .and their wives, the executive of
the Horticultural Society,. and the
reeves andclerke 'Of the adjacent
townships. Several took advantage of
this invitationtnd with the members
of the Canadian Club, made np the
audience. •
Dr. Redmond occupied the chair;
and the meeting opened as usual by
the singing of "0 Canada." After a
short address of welcome by the
President, Miss Jean Christie render-
ed a very beautiful and appropriate
solo -"Trees." 'Then the speaker of
the .evening, Mr. J. S. L. Simmons,
was introduced. His subject, "Our
Forests" was of great intere'et, to all
present, and of tremendons import-
ance to Canada's future.
In approaching his subject, Mr.
Simmons defined forestry as "the sci-
ence of planting and cultivating trees
for economic purposes." Two-thirds
of Canada's area-Beitish Columbia,
the northern parts Of Alberta, Saskat-
chewan, Manitoba, Ontario, Quebec,
and almost all of the Maritime pro-
vintes-are not adapted to agriculture
but•are well suited for the growth of
timber. It is en interesting arid per-
haps not very well known fact that
the products of Canada's forests 'rank
itext in importance to her agricultur-
al products.
By means of lantern slides, the
speaker showed, very graphically the
Aralue offorests ells connection with
various national assets, The, first set
,
of pictures had to do with the lumber-
ing industry in Northern Ontario and
Quebec, and showed the great trees,
the lumbei camps with their improv-
ed methods of sanitation In contrast
to those orsoine years ago, the huge
Jogs 'which are drawn over ice itads
to the river where fhey are formed
into_ rafts and floated down to the
saw -mills, Then followed views of the
interior of the pulpwood industry,
from the huge piles of pulpwood to
the interior of the paper mills, and
rolls of the finished product, • ready
for shipment. This important indus-
try affords employment to many
thousands of Canadians.
• Next we viewed Canada's forests
from the angle of their importance as
a play ground, Dwellers in our large
cities and towns flock to the north-
land in the suminer for rest and re-
creation, Hunting was also mention. -
ed in this ccinneetion.
Our forests are closely related to
(Continued on page four)
Accepts Position at Factory
Miss Evelyn McKay, who has been
attending the Wingham Business Col-
lege, has accepted a position in the
office of the Gunn -Son -Ola -Company.
Kincardine Half Holiday
At a recent meeting of the business
men of Kincardine it was 'decided to
hold their weekly/half-holiday on
Thursdays during tlie months of May
to November, inclusive.
,
"All of a Sudden"
• A three -act comedy "All of a Sud-
den" will be presented in the Forest-,
crs' Hall, Blueva.le, ,on Friday, April
4th,. un -der auspices of the Y.P.S. of
the United Church. Admission 35c
and 20c. •
•
Disposes of Cottage .
The cottage of Mrs. Skelding,'Eran:-
cee street, next to the Public School,
has. been, sold 'to' ,Mr., John McBur-
ney .of Turnberrye Mrs, Skelding in-
tends leaving 'town shortly to reside
with her daughter.
Lucknow to Vote on By -Law
• The °ratepayers. of Lucknow go to
•
the polls *on Monday, April 7th, to
vote on a By -Law to spend $65,000 on
extensions and Improvements to the
Waterworks system. 'With the disas-
trous fire of last week there, it will
give added impegetis to the support-
ers of the By -Law.
Horse Takes Cross -Country Run
Jack - Walker, mail carrier on route
4, was stranded in Wingham on Sat-
urday when hi's horse decided to cov-
er the ratite himself, but the blanket
slipped a little and dragged on the
ground so he decided to make a non-
stop flight. After covering many
miles he was caught near Belmore,
No Changes on C. N. R, Yet
.For some time it has been rumour-
ed that on April lst one of the two
dailytrains on each line out of Beim:
erston would be withdrawn, As yet
no change has been made. They May
however, put an oil -electric ear on
each line to. make one of the round
trips,
Breaks Several Ribs
• Mr. Ed, Gannt of near Whitechurch
fell off a load of wood last Friday,
breaking several ribs; He is being at-
tended to in Wingham General Hos-
pital. -
Hospital Auxiliary
The regular meeting of the Wo-
men's • Auxiliary to the Wingham
General HosPital will be held in the
Council Chamber on Monday after-
noon, April 7th, at 3.45 o'clock.
New Manager at S.elrite
Mr. Humble of Toronto, is the new
manager of the Selrite Store in town,
replacing "Bob" Hunter, who has re-
turned to Hamilton owing to the Ill-
ness of his mother.
Roads in 13ad Shape ,
With the heavy snow fall of last
week and the consfantinotor traffic
on the roads they are „now in the
worst condition they have been this '
spring, in some places being almost
impassible.
Wins at Spring Fairs
At. th Hensel] Spring : ..haer: on
Tuesday, Clayton Fryfogle Was sne-
cessful in winning second prize for
'hi S horse la the. roadster class,: and
first for best la' dy driver, Mrs, Wright
•
of Chilton driving. In Seaforth last
_ . .
week he won first in the roadster
class.
Easter Dance
Under auspices of • the Wingham
Arena Will be held in the Wingham
Armouries on Thursday, April 17th.
My. Hugh Weston ,of Bayfield • is
bringing to Winghain a 'London Or-
chestra,. Everyone can., count , on a
real good. time.- Refreshments:will be
sold. , See bills later: -
Falls Off Moving Ladder
Mr, :Melbourne Cox, employed ,at•
Greer's Shoe Store, while Mi on the
top of one of the Movable ladders lost.
Ins balance and fell, landing on his
head and .shoulders. He remained in
rather a dazed state for a thrte .but
luckily no bones were brokim, which
is a Marvel .as Mr, Cox weighs over
200 lbs.
.DOUGLAS WETHERALL SERIOUSLY. INJURED
• WHEN CRUSHED BY HEAVY TRUCK
One of the laege trucks belonging.
to Mr. C. Bondi and driven by Got. -
don Arde, when being backed out of
the Ford Garage on Tuesday after-
noon grazed the north wall, Itt try-
ing to straighten the 'course of the
truck, Mr.' Arde put it in low •gear
and before he eould turn the wheel
safficiently, pinned Mr. Douglas
Wetherell between the -struck mid, the
south wall with such force a to break
a scantling in the corner of the office,
Three local doctors were called in
and after giving him immediate aid
called the ambulance and had him ta-
ken to the Wingham Hospital. Al-
though badly hurt and in great pain
he never kit consciousness,
,
A specialist was called from Lon-
don, and he was operated on during
the evening to determine the extent
of his injuries. He received a fractur-
ed pelvis and other internal injuries.
In conversation on Wednesday, after-
noon with the doctor in attendance,
we learned that Mg Wetherall is rest-
ing fairly well but that it will be three
days before he will be consrdered out
of 'danger.
Mr. C. D. Wetherall, his father and
partner in the Ford Garage, was away'
on business, being located in Detroit,
he ithmediately left foe home, arriv-
ing 'here Wednesday morning.
It is earnestly hoped that Doug.
may rapidly recover.
OBITUARY
• David IVIcCutcheon
David McCutcheon, member of one
of the oldest families of Morris town-
ship, passed away Tuesday morning,
in his 741h year, Deceased was born
on the sixth concession of Morris,
and had lived there alS his life. Be-
sides his widow, he is survived by
son, Dr. McCutcheon, of Wilkesbarre,
Pa, The 'funeral takes places on
Thursday afternoon, with Rev, F. G,
Rickard of St. Johres Anglican church
Brussels in charge, Interment will be
made in the McCutcheon Cemetery
on the old homestead.
Thomas Johnston
There passed away on Friday .ev-
ening, Thomas Johnston, at the home
of his brother, John Johnston, first
line of Morris. Deceased was in his
68th year and had • been in failing
health for some thine. His wife pre-
deceased him lastl fall. About two
years ago, he and his wife moved to
Wingham from Saskatchewan where
they resided until her death. The fun-
eral was held on Monday afternoon,
to the ,Molesworth cemetery, the ser-
vice being conducted by Rev. Mr,
'Mann of the Bluevale United Church.
Mrs. Williarn Paterson
There passed aw4y suddenly at the
home of her 'ctaugliter, in West Wa-
wanosh, Ernie. 'Love, widow of the
late William Paterson, in her 75th
year. She was born near Paris in
May, 1855, and was predeceased by
her husband ten years ago. Surviv-
ing are one daughter, Mrs. Jos. Turn-
er, and two sons, James and Albert,
all of West Wawanosh. She was a
member of the Presbyterian Church.
The funeral serviee was conducted
'from her late residence on Saturday
afternoon, with inteement being.macle
in Wingham Cemetery,
• Charles E. Weekes
The death oecuered suddenly on
Sunday at his home of Charles E.
Weekes, Toronto, photographer, who
had only recently returned from a
trip to Bermuda, taken in search of
health.
. Mr. Weekes, who had been in ail-
ing health for the past two years,
founded the photographers' firm of
C. E. Weekes when he came to Tor-
onto 20 years ago. He was born in
Strathross 45 years ago, the only son
of Mr. antissMaie, George Weekes.
CAIN HOUSE, LUCKNOW, DESTROYED BY BELL TELEPHONE
FIRE, CAUSING $20,000 DAMAGE SHOW PICTURES
The Cain House, welt known 25 -
room hotel of Lucknow, was burned
to the ground early Friday afternoon
by fire believed to .have started from
an explosion in the basement of the
building' *he damage is estimated
at $20,000 or more.
Kenneth McIntosh, engineer, of
Stratford, was • rushed to the Strat-
ford General Hospital suffering from
burns to the hands and face. Dr.
Spence of Lucicnow, who attended
him, accom.panied him to Stratford,
John Hayworth, a porter at the hotel,
was ?Asp slightly burned and had to
be assisted through the dense' smoke
from the blazing ,building, and was
taken to the Wingham Hospital.
Both men were in the basement of
the hotel at the time the fire broke
out, attempting to adjust the all burn-
er, which had not been working sat-
isfactorily. .Immediately after the ex-
plosion all the doors in the hostelry
were blown open arid dense, black
smoke quickly, filled the building,
making it impossible to save the per-
sonal belongings of the guests. Both
McIntosh and Hayworth made their
way outside of the burning building
with difficulty.
Hard work by the Lackitow fire de-
partment, aided by the Kincardine
firemen, prevented the blaze spread-
ing to adjoining buildings, though for
a time it was feared that the entire
business block might fall ey to the
Barnes,
The Cain House, the only hotel in
Lucienow, is owned by Mrs, T. F,
Cain, at present living in Montreal.
Only two months ago the building
was leased to Charles Stubbert of
Kincardine. It was a three-stoi•ey
brick building, loeated in the centre
of the town.
Shortly after noon the walls of the
hotel fell in. Firemen 'prevented the
blaze from consuming the Hollerton
Bakery, next to the hotel, and from
spreading to other near -by Premises.
The fact that some oil on fire in the
basement of the building threw off
heavy clouds of smoke made the work
of the fire department difficult.
A high wind added to the" handicap
under which the firemen fought tip
blaze.
• So sudden was the spread of flames
through the hotel that nothing was
saved from the building and all furni-
ture and fittings are a total lois.
Calf Weighs 118 Lbs. at Birth
A Durham ,calf, which topped the
scales at 118 pounds, was born re-
cently on the farth of James Hous-
ton, 16th concession Grey Township.
The farmers of Grey Township would
like to hear of. a record surpassing
this one.
Three Sets of Triplet Lambs
Mr. Wm. Hood, who resides on the
Howick-Carrick boundary, three miles
from •Clifford, is the proud possessor
of three sets of triplet lambs, off-
spring of three Oxford Down ewes.
The lambs are over two weeks old and
quite thrifty. .
Preparing for New Pavement
Six engineers from the Ontario De -
partment of . Highways have been
working on Highway NO. 4 checking
up on the levels. between _Exeter and
-Kippen preparatory to putting down
new pavement, tenders for which are
now being called for.
I Wild Geese Sighted
The death of his father, two and at
half months ago was a greet blow to '
Mr. We -ekes, and one from Which he
never rallied, Surviving ire his mo-
ther;. widow, the former Bessie
Kennedy, of Wingham, and a daugh-
ter, Frances Clare,
Snow Plow Out on Friday
Owing to the heavy fall of snow
last - week the town snow plow was
called out and made the rounds This
is .the latest date for many years that
the plow was needed to 'Clear the
St reets.
Attend Medal Contest
•
please renienther the Medal Con-
test which will be held in Baptist
church on Friday of this week at 8
O'clock. There will be singing, reci-
-tatioas, compositions' and worthwhile
art posters. Everyone Weleome..
Breaks Leg In Fall
'Mrs. Robert Stapleton had the-inis-
fortpne to fall opposite. the fountain
at the 'path, breaking a leg about two.
inches below the hip. She was taken
1.) Dr, Redeneind's .office where she
received -medical attention,
Wild geese in large numbers have
been seen on the Move during the
past few days, Whether or not they
can scent the approach of warm or
cold weather we are not sure, but,
when, they are seen going in a nor-
therly direcgon, it has always been
the custom: to look for warmer
Splashing Muddy Water
A motorist was fined $10 and costs
in Guelph police court for splashing
pedestrians with muddy water. There
are more 'of them who need like treat-
inent when . driving through the
streets in the spring of the year.
Cadet Inspection
The annual inspection of the Wing -
ham High School Cadet Corps has
been set for Thursday, June 5th. Clin-
ton Cadets will be inspected the same
day. Goderich and Kincardine to be
inspected the day previous, \Wednes-
day, June 4th.
Firemen Hold Meeting
The regular monthly meeting of the
Fire Brigade was held in their hall
on Monday evening, all members ex-
tcepting -Ofte; 'were' PreSeritS A vote
I'was taken on. the applications. receiv-
,ed to fill the vacancy and Mt, Amos
Attwood was elected.
;Introducing the Talkies
The Bluewater Th ea t re. Kincardine
twill open on April 4th with the ails
talking moving pictures. This is the
, first town in Bruce County' to give
the 100% talkies. The Bluewater is
a fine theatre and will no doubt re-
ceive a wonderful patronage, Mr. W.
Hunter is to be cummen.d.ed for giv-
ing the public such high class
enter-
tainment.
A most interesting series of pies.
tures depicting the varied activities
of the Bell Telephone Company were
presented in the Parieli Hall last
Thursday evening. The, first part
dealt with the development of the
telephone from its earliest and crud-
est stage to its present state of mec-
hanical perfection.
The second part was in the form
of a picture story illustrating the
company's ideal of 'Service'. Few peo-
ple realize how high a sense of duty
estimates tits officials of this great
corporation or how great an amment
of courage, self-sacrifice and patiette
is involved the work of keeping
open the lines of communication itis
times of stbrm and flood and bitter
wintry weather. All this was graplii-
eally portrayed upon the screen ani
those not seeing the films missed
a great opportunity to learn some-
thing about the inner working of one
of the greatest and most useful of our
modern public utilities.
High School Inspector Here
Inspector Jennings of Tor -onto, is
paying his regular visit of inspection
to the Wingham High School this
week.'
Canadian Dollar at Par . •' •
The Canadian dollar is now at par
on the New York market. This is the
first time since November 1928 that
is has touched that level.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
"Simplicity" 'one-piece Patterns, 15c
at Isard's.
•
Miss H. Reynolds is visiting in
Galt.
Mrs. L. C. Young, of Toronto is
visiting in town.
Mr. W. T. Booth is visiting his mo-
ther in Belleville.
Rubbers! Rubbers!! Best values at
Greer's Shoe Store.
Buy your. Shoes and Rubbers at
sale prices at Isard's.
Mrs. M. R. Beckwith is spending
a few days in Goderich.
Miss Mary 1-larris of Toronto vis-
ited for a few days in town.
• Shoe repairing -neat work -lowest
prices, at Greer's She Store.
Mary Pickford and Douglas Fair-
banks in "The Taming of the Shrew"
at the Lyceum Theatre, Thursday,
Friday, Saturday.
home, having sustained a sprained an-
kle.
Mrs, W. J. Greer is confined to her.
Rubber Boots for Men, Women. and
children, $1.75 to $4.50 at Greer's
Shoe Store.
Alr. Thos .Deans
RESULTS OF THE MARCH EXAMINATIONS ham Hospital where is in the Wing -
Ile will undergo,
•
FOR THE WINGHAM PUBLIC SCHOO.I. an overall'''.
• • Mrs. W. J: Henderson of the .Blue -
vale Read, is seriously ill it the Winfg7
hain Hostiital,
"The 'raining of the Shrew" 12'
at the Lyceum Theatre, Thursday,
•
Sr. Fourth ;ter 336, j. McDonald 834, R. Broome
Tutal 800, Honors 600, Pass 480. 297.
C. McKay 741, M. Field 705, R. C. J. Farquharson, Teacher.
Hutton 700, M. Mitchell 697 A. Chit- Tr T •
rd
tick 696, G, King 671, L,
661, L. Ludwig 640, M. Reid 599, J.
Buchanan 574, G. Brarkenbury 571,
H. 13rawley 565. M. Fry 562 H. Skel-
ding 554, E. Stephenson 547, L. Hall-
er 527, A. Reid 519, M.,,,Elliott 503,
V. Cantelon 429, M. Mason 411, W.
Henderson 391, S. Scott 378, M. El-
liott 373, R. Saint 354,
A, L. Posliff, Principal.
Jr. Fourth
Total 650, Honors 488.
C. Nortrop 559, E. Coutts 542, G.
WALLPAPER Robertson 506, T. Reid 525, 13. Men-
.. . ,
•• dy 524 D, ,llttchanan 592 E; P •
Now is the time to have your de- 'son 522, V. Carter 518, F. Currie
500, L. Deyell 500, M. Fraser 490, D.
Forsythe 478, C. Stewart 471, E.
Fdthergill. 468, M. Brown 465, D.
Hutchison 455, L.' Clark 444, F. Col-
lar 437, P. Lediet 424, J. Preston 408,
L. Bok 392, P. Deyell 392, N, Mc -
Evers 390, L. Brown 387, A. Stone
Canada, and imported papers up to
ell made in 358, H• Fibley 838, C. Normegie geg,
G, Mason 282.
to $2.00 per single 'roll,
$5.00 per single roll. We can supply • B. H. Reynolds, Teacher,
anything in wall covering including Sr. Third
sunworthy papers, varnished tile, Total 600, Honors 450,
pressed tiles, pressed leathers, • said- R. Mitchell 537, 13, Hamilton 535,
tile, burlaps. • G, Brackenben.y ,519, 3. Zurbrigg 515,
Sample books taken to your home G. King 502, E. Field 501, L Hab-
on request, If you have already kirk 500; E. Schaffter 492, 1.V. Carr
bought your Paper and wish us to do 491, H, Miller 486, B. Brown 474, R.
yaut decorating kindly let us know at Hammond 478, E. Webb 472, R.
an eatly date. We also finish hard- Howson 469, B. Mundy 468, M. Wil -
wood floors, do graining, and outside son 453, C, Chittlek 452, C. Wellwood
and inside painting. 451, D. RiCh 450, H. Burgess 432, N.
W. T. Miller, BlatchfOrd 427, M. 'Cruikshank' 393,
Paitfter and Pecorator. E, Finley 35, W. Small 347, S. Car-
,
corating done before the Spring rusk
starts, as in about three weeks from
now ,paperhangers will be rushed to
death. It it not necessary to send out
of town for yoUr paper as I have al-
most a thousand samples of walipaps
er ranging . in price frOM 8 cents up
,
I Laura Campbell 408, Emma Krohn
1396, Lloyd Ellacott 374, Irene Melloi
'363, Helen Groves 360, Velma Stoak-.
rley 355, Thora Davison 355, Alicia
!Wilson 351, Lorraine Carter 350,
Edith Campbell 346, Billie Lepard
341, Hazel Hawkins 824, Zora.CaM-
eron 329, Billie Davidsort 327; Win-
!rfifred McNevin -321, Wilabit Brown'
1317, John Lamb 314, Irene Clarke.
;307, James Durnie 306, Norma Groves
302, Stanley HendersOn 301, Marvin
'Smith 294, Luetta Bole 291, Albert
Campbell 284, Raymond Carter 284,
11-3eatrice Forsythe 281, John Bunn
1280, :Betty Collar 276, John Currie
271, Stewart Forsythe 265, Wcirnold
Finley,263, George Carr 249, James
Broome '237. .
: Fe Hetherington, Teacher.,
• jr. Second . •
Total 525, Honors 394, Pass 316.
Mary Prestort 476, Verne Walker
460, Jean Cruickshank 441, Bob Rae
437, Marie Hopper 433, Doris Armi-
tage 433, Muriel Williams 433, Harry
Posliff 405, Isabel Lamb 398, Clar-
ence Cantelon 360, Jim Lee 357, Edith
Mundy 354, Alice Dore 353, Irlma
Harrison 848, Lillian Fuller 346, Ev-
elyn Gamble 845, Marjorie Forsythe
342, Lloyd Dark 332, Evelyn Camp-
bell ,332, Bert Vansickle 321, Jean
Mellor 287, Edward Finley 274, Frene
Fitt 257, Halgy Ross 208, Hazel Led-
iet 205, Herman Kennedy 184.
M. Robertson.
(Contimed on page four)
Friday and Saturday,
Mr, William: Levan of KapuSkas-
.ing is. a. gnest at the home of Mr,
and Mrs. R. Vanstone.
Keep April 22nd to see the dram-
atic 'play "The Dawning." Further
particulars next week. ,
Isard's Store for Men and Boys.
now showing the new styles in 'Rain-
coats; Overcoats and Suits,
Mrs. T. Meehan and two children
of, Wroxeter spent the week -end at ,
the .home of ,Hiss Alide Meahaa,
Mr. "Andrew Holmes: .of Bluevale,,
spent a few days at the homeiof Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Elliott, - of Norval'
Station.
Mrs. H. j. Ralhves of Toronto is
spending a few days With her mother,
Mrs. John Galbraith, who has been
seriously ill.
See Mary Pickford and Dotigla
Fairbanks in 'their first picture , toge-
ther at Lycetan Theatre; Thursday,
Friday, Saturday.
le-Mieses Grier. are now showing
the latest 1),o -is and New 'York crea-
tions in Millinery at their' parlore hi
the Bell Block,, Wirtgliam, •
Mrs. Thos. Cassels,- who has just
returned from spending the whiter
with her brother in Flint. Mieh.„
at present visiting in Blyth,
. . -
We hayeess qoasititY , of ground
streeniags Aide we ate selling at
$23„00 Per ton, Theee, are excellent
Amine. We also have other feeds for,
sale. Howson & Howson,