The Wingham Advance Times, 1932-10-13, Page 7Thursday, October 13, 1932
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THE WINGHAM ADVANCET,LEES
Crown -Dominion Oil Co., Limited, Distributor
Hamilton Toronto St. Catharines
r,.
PAGE: SEVEN
WINGHAM .FAIR,'
(Continued from Page Two)
3.,inginstone, Mrs, A. Bishop; lady's
.smock, Mrs. A. Bishop, Mrs. M.
Leitch; handkerchiefs, Miss Living-
-stone, Mrs, A. Helen; bed jacket,
Mrs; J. A. Hone, Mrs: A. Proctor;
practical work apron, ,Mrs. J. A.
Hone, Mrs. W. J. Johnston; house
:dress, Mrs. M. Leitch, Mrs. A. Bish-
•op lady's pyjamas, Mrs. R. Brimble-
ccombe, Mrs. A. G. Savage; quilt,
;pieced cotton, Mrs. J. A. Hone, Mrs.
J; S.Mc Kenzie; quilt, fancy, Mrs. A.
Hehn, Mrs. H. McNichol; quilt, log
cabin, Mrs. A. Hehn; quilt, knitted,
T. Berberich, Mrs. J. S. McKenzie;
quilt, crochet, . Mrs. J. S. McKenzie,
Miss'^ Livingstone; quilt, applique,
Mrs. J. S. McKenzie; Mrs. A. Hehn;
fancy bed. spread, Mrs.. A. G. Savage,
Mrs. H. McNichol; bed spread, tuft-
ed, Mrs. W. J. Greer; comforter,.
Mrs. H. McNichol, Mrs. J. A. Hone;
:woollen socks, Mrs. H. McNichol,
Mrs. J. A. Hone; woollen mitts, Mrs.
Desjardine, Mrs.' J. A. Hone;
:men's pyjamas, Mrs. A. Bishop, Miss
;Livingstone; braided mat, Miss Liv-
ingstone, T. Berberich; hooked wool
,mat, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. O.
_Habkirk; crochet mat, .Mrs. A.
'G. Savage, Mrs, H. Stroh; bath
:mat, Mrs. W. J. Greer, Mrs. Livingstone, Lucile Grant; Ornament Fryfogle.
,Brimblecombe; labor saving or vase, Miss Livingstone, Lucile J. 3.Driver of.
-�• No, 14 -Best Lady
device, Mrs. M. Leitch, Mrs. A. Bi- Grant; Lustre or Matt Work, Lucile 1st,' $3.00,
!shop; useful article 'from flour sack, • Grant, Miss Livingstone; China Horse hitched
donated Buggy; Dr. Redmond.
P,
.Stroh; bath mat, Mrs. W. J. Greer, Painting, Lucile Grant, Mrs.. W. Jos. 2nd $2.00, le �A. G. Fortune.
SFr fo
H. B. Smith, Mrs..M. Leitch; assort- Henderson; Collection, different styl- -J• o ' 15 -Best Horse under saddle,,
meet of work, Mrs. J. D. Beecroft, es considered,Lucile Grant,_1Vfiss Liv- 1st $3.00,
donated by McLeod & Ar-
thur; 2nd
rthug,d $2.00 donated by A. Cosens.
-Herb McKague, 1 and 2.
No, 16 -Hurdle Race: 1st $3.50 by
Dr. Colborne; 2nd $2.50 by Robert
Spotton. - Herb McKague, 1 and 2.
No. 17 -Gents' Fast Hitching Race
$3.00, donated by Gibson's Bakery --
J. L. Wright.
No. 18 -Running Race, Bare Back;
1st, $4.00, 2nd $2.00, 3rd $1.00, don-
ated by Wingham Advance -Times. -
Isaac Nixon, E. W. Sperling 2 and 3.
No. 19 -Gentleman's Road Race;
Prize $5.00, by John Fryfogle. -
A. G. Fortune.
CATTLE
No. 20 -Best Dual Purpose . Cow;
Fountain Pen, value $5.00, donated
by H. B. Elliott.- Thos Taylor .&
Sons.
.No. 21 -Best Herd of Hereford
Cattle, $3.00 cash by Frank Watson.
--- O'Neill Bros.
No. 22 -Best Grade Cow and two
of her Progeny, An order for $10.00,
donated by Massey -Harris Coy. -
A, Proctor & Sons.
No. 23 -Best Beef Steer, $5.00 by
Union Stock Yards, of Toronto. -
- O'Neill Bros.
No. 24 -Best Calf, raised on Roy-
al Purple Calf Meal; 100 lbs. of Calf
Meal; by W. A. Jenkins Co., London.
- O'Neill Bros.
No. 25 -Best Baby Beef: lst $3.00,
2nd $2.00, cash, by David Fortune.-
O'Neill Bros., Wm. McKenzie.
No. '26 -Best Grade Butcher Heif-
er; 1st $3.00, 2nd $2.00, cash prizes,
donated by Mitchell's Meat Market.
- O'Neill Bros., Dick Weatherhead,
No. 27 -Best Shorthorn Bull, $5.00
cash, donated by Mr, Richard Wilton.
- W. G. Gerrie.
No. 28 -Best Group of Three
Dairy Cows, $4.00 cash ,donated by
United Far.iners' Co -Operative Co.,
Wingham. - Clara Kendall.
No. 29 -Best Herd of Registered
Hereford Cattle, $10.00 Mdse., don-
ated by Robt. Simpson Co„ Toronto.
-Howard. Wright.
No. 30 -Best Herd of Registered
Shorthorn Cattle; a. Silver Cup, value
$1250, donated by the Canadian Bank
lection of fancy work, Mrs. J, A.
Hone, Margaret'Coulter; collection
of baking, Mrs. Archie Patterson, W.
Webber; collection of candy, Mrs. H.
Stroh, W. Webber, Isabel. Habkirk;
Chocolate Cake (1st by Mrs. 3. A.
Brandon), Frances Edgar, Mrs. Ar-
chie Patterson.
FINE' ARTS
Oil Painting - Landscape or Mar-
ine, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. W. Jos.
Henderson; Fruit or Flowers, Miss;
Livingstone, Lucile Grant; Animals,
Lucile Grant, Miss Livingstone; Fi-
gure Subject, Lucile Grant,'Miss
Livingstone; Still Life, Lucile Grant,
Miss Livingstone; Collection, -Lucile
Grant, Miss Livingstone.
Water Colors Landscape ..or
Marine, Miss Livingstone,. Lucile
Grant; Figure- Subject, Miss Living-
stone,Lucile Grant; Still Life, Lucile
Grant, Miss Livingstone; Collection,
Lucile Grant,- Miss Livingstone.
Drawing - Crayon, animal life,
Lucile Grant, Mrs. 'Hehn; Crayon,
light and shade, Miss Livingstone,
Mrs. Hehn; Crayon, figure subject,
Lucile Grant, Mrs. Hehn; Pen and
Ink Sketch, Lucile Grant, Miss Liv-
ingstone.
China Painting - Realistic Design
--Miss Livingstone, Mrs. Brimble-
combe; Conventional Design, Miss
ated by A. F. Horne, (Blacksmith).
Fred Colquhoun,
No. 3 -Best Brood Mare and Three
of Her Colts; $5,00 ,by Chas. Rob-
ertson, M.P.P. - W, R. Martin.
No. 4 -Best Horse on Grounds in
Agricultural and Heavy Draft Class-
es; 1st $3.00, 2nd $2.00, by Geo. Spot-,
ton, M.P, -- R
Fred Colquhoun, obt..
Graham.
No. 5 --Best Horse on Grounds in
Roadster and Carriage Classes, $3.00
cash, donated by Adam Robertson.-
A. G. Fortune.
No. 6 -Best Draft or Agricultural
Team; One pair •Leather Top Rub-
ber Boots, donated by W. H. Willis.
Robt. 'Graham.
No. 7 -Best Draft .or Agricultural
Spring. Foal; Neckyoke, donated by
William Armstrong, Blacksmith.
W.R. Martin.
No:• 10 -Best One -Year -Old- Driv-
ing Colt; Cigarette Holder, value
$2.00, donated by` Wm. R. Dyer. -
Jack Deans.
No. 11 -Best Roadster Brood Mare
with two of her Colts; Light Horse
Halter, donated by J. J. Johnston. --
J. J. Fryfogle.
No. 12 -Best Road Horse; $3,0`0,
donated .by J. H. Crawford, Lawyer.
- A. G. Fortune,
,No. 13 -Best . Boy Driver; $2.00
cash, donated by Dr, Ford, Vet. -
Progeny: 1st $3;00, 2nd $2,00, by L
J. Wright. •-•- D, H, Kelly,. David
Hyde,
HOGS
No. 88 -Best Pair of Bacon Hogs:
lst $2,00, donated -by C, Lloyd & Son,
2nd $2.00 Mdse. by P. R, Biggs, Gro-
er. - j'as. S. Cowan, 'Sam Alton.
c DRESSED POULTRY'
No. 39 -Best Dressed Goose; 4
gallons . Motor Oil, by Merldey's
Garage, W. R. Martin.
No. 40 -Best Fancy Dress Chick-
en; 1st- $2,50, by Machan Bros.; 2nd
$2.00 Mdse„ by W. R. Hamilton.
W. L Miller, Mrs. J. D. Beeeroft.
No. 41 -Best Pair Dressed Chick-
ens: '$6,00 cash, donated by Captain.
Adams. -- W. I. Miller.
No. 42 -Best Pair Dressed Chick-
e`ns,' $3,00, cash, by Frank Sturdy.
W. I. Miller,
No. 43 -Best Dressed Chicken;
$2.50 Mdse. by Buchanan's' Hard-
ware; 2nd $2.00, by'John McMichael,
- W. I. Miller, W. R. Martin.
No. 44 -Best Pair Dressed Ducks;
110 lbs. Havelock Flour, by George
Olver, Grocer. --J. A. McLean.
- ' FRUIT
No. 45 -Best, Bushel Northern Spy
Apples: 1st $5.00 pair of Shoes, by
W. J. Greer; 2nd, $3.00 Mdse., by
Buchanan's Hardware; 3rd, $2.50 in
Mdse. by King Bros, -Lorne Woods,
Wallace Miller, Isaac Nixon.
No. 46 -Best ' Bushel King Apples:'
lst $3.50, by E. S. Copeland; 2nd,
Sherbet Set (1 bowl and 6 glasses),
value' $3.50, by Williams, the Jewell-
er. -Lorne Woods, Wallace Miller.
No. 47 -Best Bushel Northern Spy
Apples: 1st $3.00 Mdse. by M. Burk;
2nd $2.50 by J. W. McKibbon; 3rd
$2.25, by Radio & Electric Shop. -
Isaac Nixon, Lorne Woods, Thomas
Salkeld.
No. 48 -Best Bushel of Talman
Sweet Apples: 1st $3,00 Mdse., by
C. H. McAvoy; 2nd $2.00 Mdse., by
Walker Stores. -Wallace Miller,
Lorne Woods.
No. 49 -Best Bushel Snow Apples,
1st $2.50 cash, by J. W. McKibbon;
2nd $2.50 Mdse.'by Walker Stores;
3rd $2.00 Mdse., by C. Armitage.
Isaac Nixon, Lorne Woods, Thos.
Salkeld.
No. 50 -Best Barrel Northern Spy
Apples, 1st, Set of Dishes, 32 pieces,
Royal Winton English China, value
$8.00, by Jack McKay; 2nd, $5.00
Mdse., by Walker Stores, Ltd.
Lorne Woods, Thos. Salkeld.
VEGETABLES AND GRAIN
No. 51 -Best Bushel Fall Wheat;
250 lbs. Fertilizer, donated by Gunns'
Ltd„ Toronto„ -Herb. Desjardine.
No. 52 -Best Bushel Spring Wheat
250 lbs. Fertilizer, by Gunns', Ltd.,
Toronto.- - A. Schnurr.
No. 53 -Best Bushel White Oats;
250 lbs. Fertilizer, by Canadian In-
dustries, Ltd., Toronto. -Tony Ber-
berich.
No. 54 -Best Bushel Turnips; 250
lbs. of National 2-12-6 Fertilizer, by
National Fertilizer Co., Ingersoll. -
Wm. Webber.
No. 55 -Best Bushel Potatoes; 250
lbs. Fertilizer, by Canadian Indust-
ries, Toronto, -A. .Schnurr.
No. 56 -Best 2 Bushels Potatoes;
$2.00 cash, by Dr. Arthur Irwin. -
A. Schmidt.
FLOWERS
No. 57 -Best Collection of Potted
Plants; $2.00 cash, by H. E. Isard.-
Walter Ross.
No. 58 -Best Basket of Cut Flow-
eres; $1.50 in plants or flowers, by
J. M., Graham. -Mrs. Brimblecombe,
No. 59 -Best Bouquet of Annuals;
$2.00 cash, by Dr. R. L. Stewart -
Mrs. Brimblecombe.
NOT CLASSIFIED
No. 60 -Best 4 Dozen Eggs, One
Blue Steel Roaster, value $1.50, by
J. H. Christie, -Mrs, Robt. Warwick.
No. 61 -Best 5 Pounds of Butter,
in prints; $5.00, by Geo. Spotton, M.
P. -R. & R. Proctor.
No. 62 -Best 5 Pound Crock of
Butter; $2,50 cash, by Win. McGill.
--Mrs. Wm. Wellings.
No; 63 -Best 10 Pound Crock of
Butter; $5.00, by A. M. Crawford. -
Mrs. 3, 'Wheeler.
No. 64 -Best Loaf of, Bread and
Six Buns, one 100 lb. bag of Five
Lilies Flour, by Howson & Howson.
--Mrs. W. J. Johnston.
No. 65 -Best Loaf of Bread, one
100 lb bag of 0 Canada Flour, by
Mundy's Grocery. -Mrs. A Schnurr,
No. 66 -Best and Largest Loaf of
White Bread; 50 lbs. of bread flour,
donated by J. A. Mills. -Mrs. T.
Firmin. '
No. 67 -Best Loaf Hoene Made
Bread; 25 lbs, of flour, by George
Olver, Grocer• -Mrs. T. Finnin.
No. 68 -Best 2 Pies; lst 75e, by
F. Carter; 2nd, 75c, by Mrs, Cum-
rn"rngs.-Miss Stroh, Frances Edgar.
No. 69 -Best Chocolate Layer
Cake; prize, 6 -piece taking •Set, by
General Foods, Ltd., 'Toronto. -
Mrs. B. Smith,
No. 70 -Best Working Man's Die-
ner: $2.00 Mdse., by Hanna & Co, -
Mrs. W. Jeffrey.
No. 71 -Best School Lunch; $10,00
Order, by H. C. IUIa.Lean, Mgr. of
:Miss Livingstone; child's dress from
•old garment, Mrs. Thos. Salkeld,
:Miss Livingstone; child's play dress,
Mrs. J. A. Hone,:Mrs. A. G. Savage;
:baby's set,: Mrs. A. G. Savage, Mrs.
H. Stroh; carriage cover and pillow,
Mrs. R. Brimblecombe, Mrs. A. G.
;Savage.
Girls' Department - dressed doll,
-Margaret Coulter, -May Coulter;cro-
•,chet in wool, Mrs. A. Helen; crochet
in cotton, Margaret Coulter, Mrs. J,
A. Hone; centrepiece, white, Mrs. H.
McNichol, Mrs. A. Hehn; Centre-
piece, colored, Miss Fralick, Mrs,
Thos. Salkeld; sofa pillow, Mrs. H.
McNichol, Mrs. Thos. Salkeld; six
buttonholes, Mrs. H. McNichol, Mar-
garet Coulter; patching, Mrs. H.
`Stroh, Margaret Coulter; specimen
darning, Mrs. A. Hehn, Mrs. H.
:Stroh; specimen hand hemming,
Mrs. M. Leitch, Mrs. H. Stroh; tea
towels, Mrs. H. McNichol, Mrs. J.
A. Hone; towels, Mrs. Thos. Salkeld,
Mrs. J. A. Hone; plain apron, Beat-
-rice Thornton, May Coulter; fancy
'sweater, Mrs. A. Hehn; crochet edg-
ing, Mrs. J. A. Hone, Mrs. H. Stroh;
'handkerchiefs, Margaret Coulter,
- May Coulter; pieced quilt block, Isa-
bel Habkirk, Mrs. H. Stroh; fancy
bed spread; (1st by Mrs. Campbell),
Mrs. H. McNichol, T. Berberich; col-
ingstone; Collection, done in 1932,
Miss Livingstone.
Miscellaneous - Carving, Miss
Livingstone, Mrs. Brimblecombe;
Basketry, Miss Carrick, Mrs. Clarke
McGillivray; Novelties from. Crepe
Paper, Mrs. M. Leitch, Mrs. Archie
Patterson; Specimen Silhouette, Mrs.
A. Bishop, Mrs. Savage.
Musical Instruments, class 32 -
Best Collection, Kenneth Rintoul.
School Children's Competition
A -Best map of Huron County,
May Coulter, Winnifred Edgar, Ger-
trude Finlay; Best Bird House, Mac
Habkirk, Floyd Thompson; Best
Business Letter, Helen Edgar, . May
Coulter; Best Collection Water Col-
ors, May Coulter, Isabel Habkirk,
Mac Habkirk
No. 72 -Best Band Hemmed Pair
of White Linen Tea Towels: lst $2,
cash, 2nd $1,50 cash, by Dr. Calder.
- Isabel Habkirk, Jean VanNorman.
No. 75 -Rural School Children's
Parade; Silver Cup, by Walker Stor
es, Ltd. -S, S. No. 7, Morris, Vera
MacLeod, Teaeher,
WINNERS OF
SPECIAL PRIZES
AT WINGHAM FAIR
HORSES
No. 1 -Best Halter 'Broken. Colt;
1st $2.00 donated by Wm. Jackson
(Blacksmith); 2nd $1.50, donated by
A. J. Robinson (Massey -Harris Agt.)
Art Stapleton, Alex. McDonald.
No, 2 -Best Colt, Three years and
Under; Set of Whiffle Trees, don-
HYDROMPS
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ITUSUNDAYSCHOOL LESSON
p®od,,,,so,wsa.owl�o�4.��
LESSON III OCTOBER 16th
THE HOME AND
THE COMING GENERATION.
Genesis f8: 17-19; Deut: 6:4-9;
Mark 10: 13-16
Golden Text. -Train up 'a child.in
the way he should ga. And . even
when he is old he. will not depart
from it. -Prov. 22:6.
'THE LESSON IN ITS' SETTING.
Times_ and places. -Jehovah shows
Himself to Abraham at Mamre, B.C.
1904. Last discourses of Moses, in
the Land of Moab, B.C. 1450. Birth
of Samuel promised at Shiloh, B.C.
1171. Christ blesses the little child
ten, Peraea, March, A.D. 30.'Paul
cared for'in Timothy's home after
the -stoning at Lystra, A.D. 48. Paula
writes 2 Timothy in Rome, A.D. 66
or 67.
HOMES LOOKING AHEAD
And Jehovah said. The'moment-
ous view was ended, and the Lord
with His two angelic companions had
set out to leave Abraham, going to-
ward Sodom, the rich and wicked
city on the plain beside the Dead
Sea. Shall I hide from Abraham that
which, I do.. God keeps nothing sec-
ret from his obedient children -no-
thing that. it concerns them- to know;
and Abraham was for many reasons
concerned for the'safety of Sodom,
one of these reasons being that Lot,
his nephew, dwelt there, with his
family.
Seeing that Abraham shall surely
become a great and mighty nation.
As the progenitor of God's chosen
people, Abraham should be taken in-
to the divine counsels. And all the
nations of the earth shall be blessed
in him? Out from every home
stretch long lines of influence, reach-
ing down through the earth, extend-
ing down through the ages. No fam-
ily lives to itself alone.
For I have known him. Chosen
him. See Amos 3:2. To the end
that he may command his children
and his household after him. Every
family should have an authoritative
head, -recognized as responsible for
the family welfare, honored as the
family's guide, and obeyed as the
family's leader. This head should
bear rule, not as a tyrant, but by the
law of loving wisdom and self-sacri-
fice. That they may keep the way
of Jehovah, to do righteousness and
justice. Abraham was admitted to
this intimate communion with God
partly that through him his children
might be taught to obey God. To
the end that Jehovah may, bring up-
on Abraham that which he hath spo-
ken of him. Family life is the spere
of chosen service.
HOMES BUILT ON THE BIBLE
Hear, 0 Israel. These verses 4-9
are called the "Shema" by the Jews,
who take the name from the first.
word of the passage in Hebrew
"Hear," Jehovah our God" is one
Jehovah. The great religious service
performed by the Jews wa`s their
stout and fairly continual adherence
to monotheism in the face of power-
ful idolatrous nations which would
otherwise have swept the world into
a permanent polytheism with all its
degradations.
And thou shalt love Jehovah thy
God. The gods of the heathen were
feared, they were not loved, but the
true God claims our affection first
of alt. With all thy heart and with
all thy soul, and with all thy plight.
God is never content with halfway
worship or with a partial devotion.
And these words, which I com-
mand thee this day. The entire dis-
course but especially as summarized
in verses 4-9. Shall be upon thy
heart. God's words, the Holy Bible
are to be the ,centre .of our interest
and affections.
And thou shalt teach them dili-
gently unto thy children. No Stitt -
day school can do its best work
Fragrance Sealed ' In Metal
11
TA
'Fresh From the Gardens"
231
ing-make every day a Bible day!
And thou shalt bind. them' for a
sign upon thy hand, and they shall
be for frothlets between thine eyes.
The fine old custom of learning the
Bible' by heart gives the best' poss-
ible basis for thinking and living.
And thou:shalt write them upon
the door -posts of thy house, and up-
on thy gates. Ours is to be a home
built. on the Bible; and such a house
can never'fall,
THE HEART OF A CHILD
That; lovely incident, Christ's bless-
ing the little children, took place dur-
ing the closing. three months of our
Lord's earthly life, when he was in
Peraea, the country. east of the Jor-
dan. The story is told by all the
evangelists except John.
And they were bringing unto him
little children, that he should touch
them. It was the custom' of parents
thus to bring their children to the
presidents of the synagogues, who
would bles them and.pray that they
might grow up to be' truly religious
men, learned in the. law of God,
faithful to their families, charitable
to the poor. And the disciples re-
buked, them. Our Lord was in the
midst of a very important and im-
pressive discourse to ' adults (Mark
10; 1-12), and the disciples thought
it improper that those mothers and
their children should interrupt Jesus'
teachings.
But when Jesus saw it, he was
moved with indignation. Hardly can
anything do more to displease the
Saviour than neglect of his little
ones, Ansaid unto them, Suffer the
little children to come unto me; for-
bid them not. A double command,
expressed positively and negatively,
that there might be no possible mis-
taking. For to such belongeth the
kingdom of God. What wonderful
encouragement there is in this scene
for parents to seek a blessing for
their children in simple, loving con-
fidence
of Commerce, Wingham - W. G.
Gerrie.
No. 31 -Best Three Feeders: A.
Silver Tea Service, value $10.00, don-
ated by the Dominion Bank, Wing -
ham. -
ingham.- R. J. Currie,
SHEEP
No, 82 -?.jest Ewe Lamb, A Cab-
inet of flatware, value $11.95. Don-
ated by T. Baton Ce., Toronto.. -
David Hyde,
No. 33`--B
yy est Pair of Butcher
Lambs; $2.00 cash, donated by A. J.
Nortrop, Wingham. -- D. H. Kelly.
No. 34-13est Pour Female Sheep,
lst $8,00 by Robt. Coultes, 2nd $2.00
cash, donated by John Gillespie,
D. H. Kelly, Geo. B. Armstrong.
No., 86 -Best Market Lamb: $8.01),
cash, by C. Lloyd i? Son, Wingham,
- David Hyde.
No. 37 -Best Ram and Two of his
et Homuth 292, Kenneth Jackson,
282, Donald Adams 281, Jack Ross
280,Jean Lee 276, Rena Elliott 274,,
Getrude Finley 274, Donalda Hend-
erson 272, Kenneth Johnson 271, Bill
Sturdy 262,
Veronica Morris 261,
John Lee 260, Nora Finley 260, Bili
Groves 256, Kathleen Saint 248, Ra-
phael Morris 245, Louise Dore 243,
Fenton Barnes 241, Harold Cantelon241, Betty Lloyd 241, Jack Fraser
231, Agnes Seli 229, Arnold Stoakley.
216, Harry Ross 210, Joe Wilson 207,
Charlie Ross 206, Audrey Armstrong, ,
186.
Miss M. McDonald,. Teacher.
Senior Second
Total 385, Honors 288, Pass 23L
Frances Robinson: 338, Mabel
Campbell 331, Helen Hammond 324,
Marguerite Ingham 311, Bill Seddon
300, Velma'`Ohm 300, Dorothy Mel-
lor 297,Bill Harris 297, Leslie Adair
293, Louise Lloyd. 288, Hem Lee
286, Laura Collar 282, Louise
Thompson 270, Joe Falconer
266, Elmer Deyell 264, George
Johnson 257, Carl Vanner 255, Billy
Forsythe 255, Norman Fry 252, Bill
Smith 252, Betty °Groves 251, Roy
Dark 241, William Fitzpatrick 237,
Jack' Gorbutt 235, Reggie Collar 21'?,
Kenneth Crawford, Harry Mont-
gomery 216, Chester Campbell 206,.
Gordon Helm 204, Jimmy Kennedy
180, Frank Angus 156.
A. E. Mahood, Teacher.
Junior Second
Total 395, Honors 296, Pass 237.,
Betty Gannett 374, Norman Mundy
370, Louise Reid 363, Jack Hopper
349; Joyce Carter 343, Eileen Dark
342, Edna Hogg 340, Josephine Van -
Norman 338, Ann VanWyck '337,
Donald Smith 334, Isabel Ross 328,
Jack Tiffin 327, Mary Black 326, Eva
Lediet 326, Ethel Vanner 324, Grace
Hutcheson 320, Jack Rich 317, Car-
roll Casemore 315, John Wilson 315,'
Kenneth Baker 314, Iris Templeman
312, Betty Fitzpatrick 306, Eric
Schatte 305, Alan Williams 304, Clar-
ence Hamilton 304, Frances Durnin
304, Jaynes Cameron 302, Kenneth
Jones 301, Isabel McLean 301, Jack
Attwood 294, Clarence Ohm 281„
Margaret Finlay 273, Harold Hutton
265, Mary Lepard 259, Pat Fitzpat-
rick 251, Jack Carter 250, Harry
Howard 244, Florence Finley 238, Al-
vin
Seli 204, Junior Nivins 64.
B. Joynt, Teacher.'
First Book
Total 400, Honors 300, Pass 240.
Grace Hingston 391, George Lloyd
363, Jack Ludwig 358, Ruth Harris
351, Joan Ingham 351, Norma Brown
350, Grace Parker 342, Isobel Miller
339, Lois Adams 335, Donald Hectic
329, Doris Finley 326, Dorothy
French 325, Douglas Fry, 308, Carl
Clark 305, Donna Buchanan 303, Bud
Cruikshank 301, Craig Armstrong
296, Robert Chittick 285, Frank Zet-
tier 284, Grace Small 279, Francon
Brophy 264, Everett JTammond 2b8,
Madeline Mellor 242, Ambrose Zett-
ler 226, Marguerite Falconer 222,
Lloyd Mundy 222, Ileen Morris 219,
Jack Day'218, Wallace Hutton 214,
Doreen Garlick 214, Margaret Mac-
Lean 213, Donald Campbell 199, Ed-
die Fitzpatrick 142. • - '� x
P. Johns, Teacher.
Primary
Total 85, Honors 65, Pass 50.
Class A -George Lagogianes 80, B
Marie Lockridge 79, Lorraine rown
77, Jean MacLeod 75, Jimmy Sander-
son 74, Jack Mellor 72, Mae Relling-
er 70, Betty Elliott 69,
Class B -Harold Breen 82, Shirley
Edgar 81, Billy Galbraith 80, Freddy
Templeman 80, Donald Robinson 80,
Eddie Carter 78, Joyce Walker 77,
Harold Sell 77, Gordon Wilkinson
77, Helen Carr 76, Elizabeth Hare
75, Jimmy Stoakley 74, Isobel Brown
70, Percy Vanner 69, Theodore La-
gogianes 67, Laurette Everick' 63,
Mary Forsyth 62, Arthur Brown 58,
Billie Lee 55, Jackie Montgomery 51,
Lillian Angus 50.
A. Williamson, Teacher.
WING
S
AM PU LIC
CHOOL REPORT
FOR SEPTEMBER
• Senior Fourth
Total 495, Honors 371, Pass 297.
W. Small 443, E. Krohn 423, V,
Stoakley 899, L. Campbell 382, I.
Mellor 371, L. Bok 338, A. Wilson.
337, Z. Cameron 337, W. McNevin
320, J. • Currie 26'7, B. Collar 267, J.
Lamb 260, L. Ellacott 245, H. Grov-
es 241, G. Carr 227, R. Carter 226,
B, Davidson 261, B. Forsythe 188, P.
Biggs 179, J. McDonald 155, 3. Bunn
136.
without the close co-operation of the
homes. And shalt talk of themwhen
thou sittest in thy house. In a cer-
tain large family, whose members
were scattered during the week, but
who, for the most part, could be to-
gether on Sunday evening, it was the
custom to read, verse about, not orte
but several chapters, occasionally ev-
en an entire brief Book of the Bible.
And when thou walkest by the way.
Even where the crowding sights and
sounds might suggest other thoughts
the mind is to be so bent upon the
Bible truths as to turn to them nat-
urally for subjects of conversation.
And when thou ;test down, and when
Western Foundry. - Mrs. Bramble. thou risest up. The last thing at
A. L. Posliff, Principal.
Junior Fourth
Total 455, Honors 340, Pass 273.
E. Dunning 416, M. Williams 416,
J. Cruickshank 413, 1J. Armitage 408,
M. J. Preston 406, V. Walker 404,
W. Smith 394, G. Jones .379, D. War -
am 377, B. Rae 369, L. Dark. 365, I,
Harrison 364, L. Carter 363, J. Lee
362, M. Hopper 357, E. Gamble 357,
H. Posliff 353, C. Cantelon 349, M.
Forsythe 340, E. Mundy 330, J. Hare
326, L. Fuller 320, J. Broome 300,
M. Miller 288, S. Forsythe 278, E.
Carter 277, B. Lepard 272, I, Clark
268, C. Armstrong 263, M. Brophy
189,
B. H. Reynolds, Teacher.
Senior Third
Total 400, Honors 300, Pass 240.
Patricia Parker 373, Betty Rae 344,
Alice Dore 336, Scott Reid 836, Mary
E. McKibbon 334, Russell Zurbrigg
382, Charlie Wellwood 319, Elma At-
wood 817, Hazel Lediet 314, Isabel
Lamb 314, Ruth Hamilton 312, Lloyd
Hutton 308, Irene Chittick 307, Jim
Durnin 305, . Mabel Fothergill 300,
Magaret Marsh 300, Jean Mellor
290, Evelyn Edgar 276, Lillian How-
ard 266, Carl. Bondi 266, Evelyn
Campbell 260, Allan Small 256, Dar -
ell Biggs 251, Edith Campbell 246,
George Boyle 245, Herman Kennedy
236, Harold Ross 212, Eilene Curtis
205.
C. J. Farquharson, Teacher.
Junior Third
Total 350, Honors 262, Pass 210,
Frances Lockridge 310, Myrtle
Fothergill 307, Charlie 'Krohn 3'04,
Noreen Benedict '303, Jeanne Van
Norman 808, Hilda Brown 802, Bill
Burgman 301, ,Marion Templeman
298, Phyllis Turner 297, Virginia
Currie 296, Betty Saint 295, Bill
Scott 295, Mac Habkirk 292, Margot --
combo. (night and the first thing in the tnortn-
"How's the new office boy getting
on?" asked the manager. "It he a
steady lad?"
"Well, if he were any steadier, sir,
he'd be motionless."
*
She (to very tedious person) - "I
think I shall name my new car after
you."
He (flattered) --"How nice of you,
May I be permitted to ask why??"
She -:`It's difficult to make it go."'