The Wingham Advance Times, 1927-10-06, Page 1;
Single Copies, Five Cents.
SMALL DOCKET FOR. TOWN
COUNCIL
Councillor Hanna was the only ab-
sentee from the October e'ession of
the town coutecil on Monday eyenihg,
when a small docket came up for
consideration,
Communications regarding possible
new industries were etead, one froth a
• itteniture .company of -Winchester,
which ,recently suffered a fire loes but
whose theme intentions are yet un-
settled; and one from an English firni
wishing to secure a salt works, and.
who promised •an interview in the fu-
.1.7.1Te. • • --,
, IRK
Fred Sturdy, f Beyeeve, eceived
,a transfer of the, peol room license
held by W. A. Miller, having iought
the busine s. '-
Robert McGee had made nplica-
tion for crossing on Victeirstreet,
at his r sidence. Council di not fel
dispose to go On with th work this
year, bt agreed. to' giv some relief
to the c eplaint, if p sible, at once.
, On We d fternoon 'of this
week, reprtsentatives from a number
of municipalities in this vicinity are
to meet in the council chamber to ar-
range definite plans for approaching
the Good Roads Department, Toron-
to, with a view of having the 'road
from Harriston to Werighazu and from
Winghana to Clinton, taken over as a
provincial highway. ,
Report of Fivente committee rec-
on -amending paythent of a number of
accounts.
Chairmen 'Wilkinson of the Fire
•committee necommended the name of
' Bert Porter as successor to Harry
Town as a member of the , brigade,
whicli was agreed to.
CoUncil also agreed, to his suggest-
ion to engage A. Hingston as band-
master, at a salary of $250. He agrees
• to' reorganize this institution, give
them instruction, ana become respon-
•sible for the instrtunent-s, 'I'hus a 'dis-
cordant note in the town's affairs, is
silenced, and the citizens may soon
• hear the boys toot, and quite likely
,r skate to music in the- Arena, this win-
o 0 ter,
Councillor Spotton gave notice that
:at the next meeting he would move
•to amend the Cemetery By -Law so
that plot owners would pay $2.00 per
.full plot fer caretaking instead of
$1.75, the. present rate. The proposed
rate is more ecmal to that .charged
under the ,perpetual care scheme.
The Clerk reported that approxii-
mately 25 per cent. of the taxes had
been paid, viz:, $/5,3oo, a rather satis-
.factory record.
Wee Lee, through his solicitor, ask -
„ed the council to amend the by-law
,governing restaurants to eueable him
.to keep open Sunday nights till .eo
•.o'clock, instead of closing at 7.45. This
was to meet the needs of the travel-
ling public who, frequently were put
to some inconvenience in arriving late
in the evening. 'CounCil felt" that as
the motoring season was now near
.to a close, they would do nothing his
year, but that next spring some
change should be made to meet the
,request.
Council felt that some action should
lbe taken regarding proper and secure
.erection of igns. Of late some large
eones have been put up, and if tleese
.were to' be blown down by high
winds, there is a possibility of trouble
,for the corporation. The matter will
be more felly dealt with at next ses-
.
eston. a
• LOCAL BOWLERS WIN AN-
• OTHER TROPHY
On Wednesday last a mixed rink
•of bowlers composed of Mrs. T. M.
Stnith, 0. Thompson, Mrs, j. Mason
and J. Mason, skip, attended the Lis-
towel mixed toureament 'and were
successful in winning first prize-
• two silver bread trays and two sand -
with plates with centre handles. The
play was interrupted many 'times by
the'showery weather. ,
A' TOWN DISAPPEARS
The Mond Nickle Compat?s mine
at Worthington, about so miles froni
Sudbury, is a complete wreck through
the sinkine^ of the ground ebout 4.00
feet in' area, 'with the hole gradually
geitieg bigger. Hundreds of feet of
C.P.R. track with station :Ind other
• buildings aro down in the hole. Mine
officials, anticipating trouble, prevent-
ed the men from going -down but at
• thet, there were many thrilling es-
capeS.
Col. and Mrs. Evans are eponeling'
-a feW day S with Mrs, Jessie Sineth.
LEARN ABOUT UNITED
- ;,;;;; ''4';,reereeeeeete ni...ere•e"'neenineereeee
lch Is amalgamated The Gorrle VIdette and The Wroketer News
WINGliANI, ONT., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6th, 1927
HIGH SCHOOL FIELD
CHURCH W.M.S, WORK •
•
Miss Evelyn Mitchell, of Toronto,
Field Secretary for the 'Women's
Missionary Society of the United
church, will address a series of meet-
ing •in the north section of Huron
Presbyterial, commencing Sunday,
October 9t1e, the dates as follows:
Sunday a.m., Oct. 9, St. Helens; Sun-
day pan., Oct. 9, Whitechurch; Mon-
day, Oct. to, Ethel; Tuesday, Oct. et,
Brussels; Wednesday afternoon, Oct.
12, 13elgrave; Wednesday 'evening, Oc-
tober 12, Winghant; Thursday, Oct.
13, Gorrie'; Friday) Oct. 14, Fordwich,
It is urged that 'all mernbere of the
W,IVI.,S. take advantage of this oppor-
tunity of hearing Miss Mitchell as
her talks are especially interesting
and instructive,
PRINCE OF WALES' PEONIES
FOR WINGHAM
Mayor Fells this week received
from Montreal, a parcel of peony
plants, a ,part of a lot sent by His
Royal I-lighnese, the Prince of "Wales.
Mis Royal Highness, in presenting,et
selection of these plants to each of
the cities, towns and villages! of Can-
ada, has, done so as ea -mei nto of
his visit to Canae d eg the ia-
mond jubilee 1 Confedeza 'on,
and by his di- tion the clistrib tion
is being made "through the id agers
of the Bank o Montreal at ranch-
es throughout he Do 2ion, The
Plants for Wing will be set out
in the plots in front of the town hall,
a very conspicuous. and appropriate.
place.
FAITHFUL, SERVICES
HONORED •-
Mr. and Mrs. ,G. Smith Remem-
• bered by Turnberry Agricul-
tural kciety
Through the couetesy of Mr. C. G.
Campbell, President of Turnberry Ag-
ricultural Society, the directors held
their regular meeting following the
show at his home on Thursday even-
ing last, at which there was a full at.
tendance. Despite discouraging con-
ditions, the society will break about
even on the year's activities, including
amounts spent on additional building
'and improvements to the grounds,
an achievement „which is extremely
satisfactory to the officials. President
Campbell outlined several improve-
ments for the coining year, including
a cement floor in the main building,
removal of willows along the bank
of the river, making a swimming pool,
levelling of grounds, and building ade
'ditional sheep pens. A good deal of
this work was put under the direction
of George grvis, while Mr. Campbell.
'undertook some of it himself.
George Orvis received a hearty vote
of thanks for his faithful work on be-
half of the society during the last
'year -a work that is in evidence to
all who visit the grounds.
Business over, Mr. A. M. Bishop
,
asiumed,„ the duties of chairman and
readthe following address to M. and
Mrs. Smith, both of whom have long
been,. active in the best interests of the
society, while at the opportune mo-
ment Mr. Joseph Brandon presented
Mrs. Smith with a tray of fiat ware
Winglam, Sept, 29, 1027.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Smith:
Dear Friends,-• -
It is with deep regret that we, the,
officers ant directors of the Turn'
berry Agricultural Society learn thdt
you are about to leave our midst.
other duties that you have undertak-
en in connection with the welfare of
the town and corntrumity, have been
cheerfully and thoroughly done.
We sincerely hope that your new
work in Toronto will be most .success -
fell and enjoyable and that you both
make as many true friends in the fu-
ture as you have in this community.
As a token of our esteem and
friendship we wish you to accept this
small gift.
Signed, ,
The Officers and Directors of
the Turnberry Agricultural So-
ciety.
Mr. Smith was completaly taken by
surprise at this token of appreciation,
and in few but feeling words express-
ed the gratitude of himself and Mrs.
Smith for the kind words and the gift,
Several others added their words of
tribete te Mr. Smith's entlutsiaseic
support of every project of public
benefit, and particularly for his effic-
iency as secretary of the society for
many years; and also for the pradtieal
interest and ability shown by Mts.
Smith in many activities.
Refresinnerits were served, and
thanks extended to the host and host-
eee for their hospitality, when the
gathet;ing broke up.
Subscriptions Se.00 per year,
DAY TEESWATER MEMORIAL OATES
OPENED AND DEDICATED
The 20t11Annual Games of ,the
Wingham f-ligh School wereleld on
the campus ort Friday, Septetriber
3oth. The following are the winners
of first, second and third places
the various events
' GIRLS', EVENTS 11.
Throwing Softball:
Senior-M-1Vlitchell, H. Robertson,
V. Fox,
Junior -D. Aikens, M, King, E.
Bamford.
Putting Shot:
Senior -N. Taylor, V. Fox,
Mitchell. '
junior -D, "Aikens, N. Coutts, M.
King.
Running Broad Jump:
Senior -V, Fox, N. Taylor,. M.
Mitchell,
junior -E. Proctor, E. Rae, D. Aik-
ens.
Running High Jump:
Senior -N, Taylor, L., 'Thompson
M, Mitchell. -
Junior -E, Proctor, M. E
1-lurdle Race:
Senior -V. Fox, N. Taylor, M. Mit
chell.
junior -E. Proctor, M, Proctor, Id.
King. •
zoo Yard Dash:
Senior -V. Fox, N. Taylor, 1M
Mitchell.
Junior -T; Roth, E. Proctor, 0
Tiffin.
Needle Race: -
Senior -M. -Mitehell, N. Homath
0. Hon -lath. •
junior -A. Seeuttit, M. Clark, N.
Dow.
Nail Race:
Senior -N. Taylor, A. Roberton,
M. Mitchell.
Junior -E. •Proctor, Ai. Clark, j.
Copeland.
Egg Race: .
Senior ----E. Henderson, 7, McPher-
son, N. Ilorauth.
Junior -D. Aikens, H. Wilson, A.
Robertson. • •'
Graceful :Walking:
j. Scobie, K. King, 7. McPherson.
Three -Legged Race.
M. Proctor and Pauline. Reed, E.
Proctor and A. Robertson, K. King
and M. Mitchell.
Interform Relay:
Form II -Senior' Girls' Champion-
ship won by N. Taylor, and Junior
by E Proctor.
BOYS' EVENTS
Putting Shot:
• Senior -W. Bamford, W. Taylor,
W. Bra.wley.
Junior -R. McDonald,. J. Tiffin, J.
McKibbon.
Standing Broad Jump:
Senior -a Preston, R. Rae, K.
Hicks.
Junior -J. McKibben, R. Copeland,
5. Ellacott. .
Running Broad Jump:
Senior -W. Taylor, K. Somers, D,
Preston.
Junior -W. Gurney, J. Ellacott, J.
McKibbon.
Hop, Step and Jump: \
Senior -W. Taylor, D. Preston> H.
Mitchell.
junior -W. Gurney, R. Copeland,
J. Ellacott.
Hurdle Race: '
Senior -D. Preston, W. Bamford,
R. Rae.
Junior -R. Copeland, J. Ellacott.
Yards -440
Brawiey, W. Bainford,
C. Elliott.
Junior -R, Copeland, C. Henderson,
88o Yards:
Senior -W. Tiffin, D. Preston.
Junior -J. Carr, • W. Gurney, R.
Copeland.
zoo Yards Dash:
Senior -D.' Preston, A, Mckenzie,
H. Mitchell.
Junior -j. McKibbon, W. Gurney,
j. Carr'. ,
High Jump:
Senior -W. Taylor, W. Brawley, D.
Preston. e,
Junior -J. Ellacott, R. Copeland,
W. Gurney.
Pelle Vault.
Senior -D. Preston, H. •Little, R.
Rae.,
Junior -W. Gurney, j. Ellacott, R.
Copeland,
220 Yards:
Senior -Pr. Mitchell, W. Brawley•,
W. Bamford.
Punior-j. McKibbon, R. Copeland,
3. Carr.
Senior Boys' Championship was
won by Durward Preston, who hatl
28 points, but as he had already won
the medal in 1926, the championship
this year goes to the text highest
contestant, W. Taylor, who had x8
Teeswater, Women's Institute on
Thursday, e2nd ult., realized a long -
cherished hope when suitableentrance
gates were placed and opened, ale the
splendid park •in that, village. Mrs.
Charles Thompson opened the pro-
ceedings in the presence of abut 500
people., in a congreettlatory speech,
and asked Mrs, j, H."Beown to cut
the white ribbon in formally opening
the gates. Mr, 5. H. 13i -own, reeve,
then took charge of Vie meeting,
which was addressed leyeeveral
piom-
ittent men.
Dr. Fowler in his epeming remarks
cangratulated the laelle‘eoef, the Insti-
tute -on the glorious eir such an
auspiciotls event. He iped to be
able to express himself so that all
would understand his eneauing and
regretted that the crowd was not
nearer, as it was hard to speak so
that all could hear in the open air.
He believed an occasion like this was
a splendid time for community stock-
taking. First of all lee recalled to
'mind a gift that was made to the
village many years ago, when .Mr.
Gibson, one of the early residents,
gave the viyage the square on which
now stands the town hall, bowling
geeen and laavn on the east side and
the public library and block of stores
on the west side of Clinton street.
Under the reeveship of Mr. 'rhonip-
son permission to dispoee of fourelots
was granted by Act df Parliament,
and thi Money from the proceeds of
the sale was used tOdpurchase the
present park grounds. tend the speak-
er remarked that if the shadow ui
Mr. Gibsoh could look down, upon us
now, he could not help but think of
the splendid way in which tile mon-
ey- had been used. He eleclare.d there
was no park more beautifully situated
anywhere with its natural amphithe-
atre just as nature had left it. Huw-
ever, the Women's Institute had tak-
en hold and by their valient efforts
had terraced the bank and built steps
for tlie, pleasure of tek -community.
Previous to this they had drilled a
well and installed a pump, planted
trees, installed park seats, provided
tables and built a booth. At the town
hall they had erected a flag -pole and
installed an equipment of dishes, and
now they have taken upon themselves
and brought to a successfal issue the
erection of these stone gates. Pos-
sibly there are some who don't think
their efforts are appreciated, said the
speaker, but for thispastday or two
I have seen men handling plows,
shovels, picks and other tools getting
the roadway and sidewalk in shape in
keeping with the new gates, which
showthe hearty co-operation of the
men of Teeswater and Culross.
He asked -if it was too early in the
day to suggest an even greater and
more costly undertaking, believing
full well that they could carry it
through to success -a memorial to
the men who sleep in Flanders. While
we have the names of our commun-
ity's heroes on a tablet on the town
hall, to my mind it is not a fitting
place, s* the speaker. I would like
to see something built here in Tees -
water entirely in memory of those
who paid the sacrifice for freedom and
I believe that the Women's Institute
with their wonderful organization can
take hold and carry it through. He
mentioned many smaller places that
had erected suitable memorials, and
also that a farmer of Culross had on-
ly recently told„, him that he would
give twenty-five dollars towards a me-
morial of this kind, and the speaker
intimated that he would surely try to
do as nitwit himself.
FALL SUITS AND OVERCOATS
Coming to Wingliam, Tuesday, Oc-
tober nth, Mr. Jones, special repre-
sentative of Tip Top Tailors, bring-
ing ate advance display of New Fall
Fabrics and finished models of Tip
Top Suits and Overcoats. • There are
hundreds of beautiful fabrics to
choose from. Any of them will be
tailored to yoar measure he Suit or
Overcoat for only $24. For Taesday
this special display will be directed
by Mr. Jones, the head. office zepre-
sentative of Tip Top Tailors. • See
them on Tuesday at George Cates.
points.
The ftinior toys' Championship
was Won by R. Copeland with 24
points.
To wind up the day's sports, the
W.S.S. girls defeated the girls of
Hterriston High School itt game of
basketball.
The Wingham boys were defeated
by the liarriston IL S. softball team
by a score of 14-13.
MAINLY PERSONAL
tiXol. Evans, of Toronto, spent last
week with Mr. C. P, Smith. '
Mr. and Mrs, j. Brooks, of Torontie,
are visiting the latter's mother, 1VIrs,
Margaret McLean.
Miss E.4Johnsair, R.N., of Toronto,
is spending a week at the'lfome of her
parents, Mr, and Mrs. F. Johnston,
Francis street.
• Missies Atchison, of Clifford Ex-
press, paid the Advance -Times a can
on Wednesday. ,
On Wednesday morning, Alvin
Rennie, five-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Rennie of the 14th Con-
oessicp of, Marybdrough,* was ser-
iously injuied. He was letting a cow
putetif the barn when the animal sud-
denly balked and trampled on Ihe un-
fortunate boy. He was cut about the 5-45)-A. Rintoul 386, E. Gray 384,
head and his jaw was broken and J. Thompson 354, G, Smith 349, A,
,splintered. Scott -34e, C. Vansickle 333, R. For -
A ) ery enjoyable evening was spent sythe 310 ,H. Fuller 306, H. Groves
at thehome of Mrs. Helps, Shelter 302, W. sj„.ephenson 299, D. -Stewart
street, on Wednesday, evening, when 293, 5. Beninger 291, G. Henderson
a kitchen shower was given in honor 285, J. Cruickshank 275, M. Hirst 260,
of Miss Esther Chettleburgh, a bride- E. Small 252, F. Howson 230, E. Mc -
elect: A large member of friends had Leod .139,
gathered for the occasion, and Miss •Senior Third (total 445, honors
Chettleburgh Was the recipient of al- 334) --Geo. King 377, C. Mackay 366,
enost every kitchen utensil that she J. Buchanan 365, M. Reid 357, M.
will require to start housekeeping. Mitchell 348, H. 13rawleY 347, R. Hut -
The evening was spent 'in games and , ton 345, L. Ludwig 337, E. Stoakley
music, after which a dainty lunch was 336, A. Chittick 332, R. leInGinnis 3/2,
served. • ' WI: Field 287, M. Fry 287.
H. A. Vandurm, for twenty-eight B. H. Reynolds, Teacher.
years editor and proprietor of the • Senior Third (max. 505, honors 375,
Tera Leader, last week announced his pass 303)-A Reid 389, V. Cantelon
retirement from the active ina.nage- 378, P. Clark 359, G. lirackenbury
ment, which will be taken over by his 351, W. Henderson 323, E. Stephen-
son, C. R. vandurm, who has •been son 314, j. Radford 313, G. Muirhead
associated with his father for some
time. The leader has been a well -
edited, carefully printed and newsy
journal, free from sensationalism, and
no doubt will sustain its reputation
under the new management.
Mr: Garnett L. Baker left Monday
on a fortnight's trip through Lite min-
ing coulitry di New Ontario. He'evill 323, R. Howson 317, G. King 3x3, J.
first visit Cobalt, Haileybnry and. New Zurbrigg 306, R. Hammond 305, E.
Liskeard, before going farther north. Schaffter 304, W. Carr 303, N. Match -
Dr. Moore, of Listowel, has, sold ofe-,c1 297, C. Chittick 291, H. Burgess
his in6dical practice to Dr. J. S. Kirk, 28[; j. McDonald 247, B. Mundy 244,
of London, but will still reside in Lis- M. Wilson 228, E. Finley 216, R. Car -
towel. ••ter 205. ,
Mr. Ed. Hawkins is opening up a Junior Third (total 450, honors 338,
plubing and steamfitting shop in A. pass 270) -Irene McInnes 431, Tena
J, Ross' hardware store and expects Reid 403, Elgin Coutts 401, Catharine
to be ready for business on Monday Nortrop 395, Louise Deyell '393, Mae
of next week. Gibson 388, Evelyn Patterson 388,
.Mr. Hartley Patterson, son of Air.
Archie Patterson, is home from Bar-
celona, Spain, where he has been for
some years acting as civil engineer.
That Canada continues to be the
most attractive place among the Brit-
ish dominions for British emigrants
is shown by the British Board of
Trade Journal's report for the fiscal
year, as follows: British North Amer-
ica, 125,810; Australia, 52,046; British
South Africa, 29,941; New Zealand,
15,559. It will thus be seen that about
30,000 more people from the Old Land
came to Canada than emigrated to all
the rest of the dominions.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hopper and
farnily have returned from visiting
relatives in Detroit.
Mr. Ralph Carr, df Toronto, is re-
lieving at the Canadian Express of-
fice.
', Mr, a:nd Mrs. G. L. Baker left on
Monday for a motor •trip.to North
Bay.
Ralph Carr, of Toronto, is spend-
ing a few days with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Carr.
Charles Patterson, of Sarnia, spent
Sunday with his father, Irwin Patter-
son.
Norman Butcher, of the Cateadian
Mank of Commerce, LondOn, spent
the weekeend with his mother, Mrs.
Id, Butcher.
Miss Kathleen McGachie, of Toron-
to, who is the guest of Mrs. John
Hanna, favored the congregation of
St. Andrew's church on Sunday with
a beautiful solo. ,
• Mr. and, Mrs. E. Harrison are
spending a few days , itt Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. j. W. Smith are vis-
iting friends at Milton.
The Ladies' Aid of St. Andrew's
church propese holding a Bazaar on
November egth, An apron shower
will be held on Tuesday, October t tth,
at 4.15, in the led= room.
Tlit'"Woinen's Missionary Society
of St. Andrew's Presbyterian church
will hold their monthly Meeting on
Tuesday, October nth, at 3 p.m, The
topic, "Needs and Effects of Medical
Work," will be taken by Mrs. A. Carr.
Mr. and, Mrs. R. Brooks, of Tor-
onto, nr. W. j, and Mrs. McLean,
of Westminster Hospital, London,
Percy' McLean and family, of 13e1 -
grave, isited with Mts. 'Margaret
McLeati, Catherine etreet.
WINGHAM PUBLIC SCHOOL
SEPTEMBER REPORTS
Senior Fourth (tete' 6o5) -L.
Speath 536, M. Taylor 516, W, Tiffin
505, D. Deans 500, M. Smith 477, T.
Pattison 474, A. MeGillivray 470, 7.
Campbell 464, A. MacLean 479, 13.
Taylor 454, 13. Small 454, lear Robert-
son 433, A. Adams 411, D. Fixter 406,
V. Fry 392, L Sutton 388, M. Cantelon
373, L. Durnin 360, R. Thomson 340,
D. Walker 338, M. Masan 330, J.
Schaffter 320, H. Burgess 318, 3.
Burgman 316, M. Rad 302, R.' Chettle-
burgh eon S. Mitchell 287, PI. Beat-
tie 286, F. Mellor 271, H. Fry 247, K.
Lott 246, B. Mitchell 235, M. Ludwig
2,31, G. Beattie 231, B. Cruickshank
229, J. Angus x89, A. Rich 159.
junior' Fourth (iota' 460, honors
312, V. Carter 296, 11., Elliott 282,. M.•
Mason 2.74, S. Scott 265, H. Skelding
257, L. Haller 231, L. Clark 2,30, R.
Saint 225. '
Second Class (max. 440, hon. 330,
pass 264) -- 13. Hamilton 36o, R.
Mitchell 359, 4. Brown 350, C. Well -
wood 345, D. Parker 332, E. Radford
Frances Currie 383, Arthur Stone 382,
Dorothy Forsythe 380, Doris Buchan-
an 380, Percy Deyell 374, Harold Fin-
ley 373, Chester Stewart 373, Leonard
Bok 366, George Robertson 566, John
Preston 353, Alvin Smith 347, Norma
McEvers 343, Lance Brown 335, Arn-
old Hudson 328, Donakl Rich 326,
Dorothy Hutchison 318, Ruby Fitt
313, Flank Collar 303, Preston Lediet
298, Marvin Brown 377, Beryl Mundy
246, George Mason 223, Frances Wil-
lis 220, Stewart Carter 210, Bruce
Campbell 208, Laura Groves.
E. Hetherington, Teacher.
Second Book (max, 400, honors 300,
pass z8o)-Isabel Habkirk 362, Grace
BrickenburY 347, Edith Field 341,
Winnifred Small 340, Helen Miller
338, Albert Campbell 335, Velma
Stoakley 333, Norma Groves • 333,
Lroyd Ellacott 331, Beatrice Forsyth
330, John Bunn 31e, Alicia Wilson
307, Stanley Henderson 30s, Winni-
fred Rintoul 302, Beth Stone 301,
John Currie 285, Edith Campbell 279,
Billie Lepard 277, George Carr 275,
Thor a Davison 268, Irene Clark 260,
Emma Krohn 257, Frank Renwick
240, Marvin Smith 236, Irene Mellor
233, Billie Davidson 229, Lillian Har-
vey 217, James Dttrnin 210, Bert Van-
sickle 208, Betty Collar 204, Jean Mel-
lor 203, Lorraine Carter 202, Helen
Groves 200, Luetta Bok 199, Stewart
Forsyth 187, Hazel Lediet 172, Jean
Muirhead 163, Harry Ross e18, Alvin
Lediet 80, Frank Angus 68,
L. Howard, Teacher.
First Boole (tital 265, honors x98,
pass eo6) -- "A" Class: Doris Armi-
tage 257, Mary Julia Preston 249 Lil-
lian Folio -0247, Margaret Hughes 247,
Eerl *Kennedy 243, Harry Posliff 243,
Geoffrey Hattersley 237, Clarence
Cantelon 235, Irene vitt 231, Jimmie
Lee 227, Irene Chittick 226,, Harold
Stevenson 226, Evelyn. Gamble 223,
Verne Walker 192, Marjorie Forsyth
x76, Marie Hopper 80.
• "13" Class -Evelyn Carter 234, Har-
old, Parker 232, Eilene Curtis 2290r1 -
ma Hareison 22,5, Alice Dore 206, Ed-
ith Mundy 183, Evelyn Campbell 179,
Bobby Rae 168.
"C" Class---AlIatt Small T83,0 Carl
Bondi 177, jean Cruickshank /73,
George Boyle 147, Katlityn NOVI'S 011
I26y CharliC Krohn T I 9,. Keethleen
Saint t06, Joe Wilson 98,
r, johns, Teache14.
• „,;;;•:,• 11.3;;,!',;;';',.",, • • ;
1•)rimary (total zoo, honors 150, pass
12) -- Class 1: II, Vane190, R.,
Hamilton 178, C. Ross /68, G. Helm
156, L, Howard 140, G. Elliott 133,
R. Casenzore 134, G Finiey 70, L.
Pattersono.
Class II -5.
`2,tomp5on 195, P.
Parker 195, B. Rae 195, 8, Reid 195,
R. Renwick x95, R, Zurbrigg 195, J.
Boyee 190, C. Wellevood 190, 7.
Hughes 180, I). Vitt :8o Itt. McKib-
bon 17e, E. Campbell 170, L. White ,
170, R. Elliott 16e, 13. Kennedy 163,
E, Attwood 155, H. Ross 1,50, 3, Kab-
heji 150, C.•13aekerville 140, E. Edgar
140, J. Stone 140, M. Thompson 140,
N. Stephenson 130, A. Vansickle 130,
C. Campbell xxo, F. Barns 60,7.
Marsh 75, L. -Hutton 75, R. Collar 70,
H. Smith Go, L. Dore do, II. ,Groves
so, D. Adams 50, B. Forsythe 50, M.
White 45, Jean Lee 45, John Lee e5,
N. Finley zo, D. Henderson absent.
WROXETER W. I. ENTERTAINS
The regular meeting of the Wrox-
eter Women's •Institute entertained
the MoIegivorth Institute at Mrs. S.
McNaughton's home on Thursday,
September 29th. The topic was "Can-
adian Musicians and Song Writers"
by Mrs. McNaughton, was much en-
joyed by all. Miss Cumming, of
Molesworth, contributed • an instru-
mental selection, and Canadian songs
were sung. The roll call was answer-
ed by a TomatoDIREescipe.
WEST WAWANOSH FARMER
Dungannon, Oct. 4. -With startling
suddenness came the call of death to
William Ball, of West Wawano.sh, uxi
Saturday evening, when he had driv-
en in his car to Lucknow. 'He had
just emerged from the barber shop
where he ha:d had a shave, when he
was suddenly seized with a hemor-
rhage of the lungs, which was so vi-
olent that he passed away in a very
Mw minutes. He had not been in
good health for the past six weeks,
having had -throat trouble, but was
somewhat improved during the past
week.
Thelate Mr. Ball was born in
England some fifty -odd years ago,
coming to Canada about ten years
since. Four years ago lee was mar-
ried to his now bereft partner, then
Miss Elizabeth Rutherford, a daugh-
ter of the gate John and Mrs. Ruth-
erford, His home was on
about two miles west and south from
St. Helens, on the tenth concession
of West Wa-wanosh. The funeral was
held on Tuesday
The VV.M.S, of the Wingham Unit-
ed church will hold an open ineeting
in the church next Wednesday even-
ing, x2th inst. Miss Evelyn Mitchell,
-Field Secretary, will address the
meeting. An invitation is extended to
all to attend the meeting.
Sunday, October 9th
WINGHAM UNITED
CHURCH
Re',. Sidney Davison, Pastor
Residence: Minnie and John Sts.
Mr. 3. H. Christie Choir Master
Miss Reynolds, Organist
SUNDAY SERVICES
xo a.m.-Prayer and Praise Ser-
vice.
et ann.--Subject: "A Cure for
Worry."
2.30 p.m. -Sunday School,
7p.m.-Subjectt Reasonable Ser -
nee.
WEEK -NIGHT SERVICES
Mon. 8 p.m. -Young People's
Society,
Prayer Service, Wednes., 8 p.m.
Choir Practice, Thursday, 8 p.m,
"To all who are weary and seek
rest,
To all who mourn =el long for
comfort,
To all who are lonely and want
companionsliip,
To all nieo are strangers and
want fellowship,
To all who sin and need a Sav-
iour,
To all who love to sing God's
praise,
This church • opene wide her
doors and bids you
WELCOME."
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