4 ‘ 7 Thursday, July $rd., 1924 : “of them come from the farms. The Serving } Canada ur banking er at home or a can adequately serve sat IMPERIAL . ‘BANK LIST¢ OWEL BRA neers M. R. HAY, contning its activities exclus- frie to domestic business and by relying upon po stitutions abroad for our custom- Bank be- financial in- Manager. The caren Banner The 2 Atinood Bee * (Amalgamated Oct., Ist., 1923.) E, 8. HUDSON. ° Editor and Proprietor. Thursday, July 3rd., 1924 Published Thursday of each week. Eight to sixteen pages, seven col- umns to mea page. All home-print. Can use m Subseription rate $2.00 a year, strictly in advance: otherwise $2.50. To subscribers in the United States 60c additional for postage Banner and Bee has the cir- culation—several hundreds’ more than its oo excels as an halo mediu We do job Aerio ot all kinds. Decision Respecting Newspapers Any person who takes a vaper reg- ularly from the post office, whether addressed in his name or another's or whether he has a or not,\ is responsible for paym If a person orders his ee discon- tinued he must pay all arrears, or the publisher-may continue to send it un- til payment is mede, and then collect the whole amount whether the paper is taken or not. The courts. have decided that re- fusing to take newspapers or period- icals from.the post office, or remov- fing and leaving them unpaid prima facie evidence of intention of fraud. Ed iorial Toronto has the postal strike pret- ty much to itself now. Well, Toronto started it in the first place. A suggestion from a Quebec mem- ber at Ottawa to reduce the indemni- ties of members of the House of Com- mons and the Senate to $2500, and use the difference for postal workers” snivrics--wacBot q@eeived with enthusiasm. rey * 7! The Goderich Signal thinks that the reason the Listowel Chamber of Commerce did not run their hike = London by-way of oderich wa that they might not be able to weak away for the remainder of the trip That must mean that the revestion that would be extended would be so sincere, or that the beauties of God- erich would be such as to prolong the stop. Might it not be that the time necessary to go up and down the steps to the beach would take all the allotted time. Whatever the reason, Goderich would like Listowel | to make another trip this summer | with Goderich as the objective. | The Signal editorially says: towel businessmen had a motor “hike” one day last week Lon-| don, making stops at intervening | towns and villages, and returning, home the same day. They did not} — 5 way of Goderich, no doubt very good reason that rd cane if they once got here the would not be able to break away “A time to make the remainder of the tour. Our Listowel frien¢s should; make another trip this summer with Goderich as their objective. ~. THE BAND IN THE PARK Every town should have at least one central park, Any town is entit- led to one good, fairly good or fairly to middiing band. A park without a band is some good of course. So isa pretty girl for a dumb wife. Young folk never know how to make love fin a poetic way in the good old summertime without the band, and a bandstand without a is a poor place to shell peanuts. There is} one unincorporated village of about 77 people in Eastern Ontario where they decided a couple of years ago ave a néw community. So they ot the farmers of two townships to unite along with the little villages or sports, games, races, lectures, concerts, long run it is the cheapest as well as the best entertainment they can get, is the village band. The players do not all dive in the village. Most leader is a farmer's hired man; an the Barn. That village of 77 is going to be the liveliest old thing of seven times its size in seventeen countigs; and the centre of its life is the com munity park; and the one steady vitality of the park is going to be the’ community band. —Canadian Bandsman and Orchestral Journal. rt. = # © *- * © & ®@ JINGLES * * “. * * & «@ e A man in Hamilton is jailed for dn -his Persistence is rewarded—a horse by that name won a race in Mont- real. —t A man named Gander was arrested for deserting his wife. Maybe she’s goose enough to want the gander ack. ' J A man the other day married a all named Bramble. Did he get a thor Pestestestest . *, oefontoegoeoezonfontoatonzoaleofecfonfeotonlesfecleeleefestecte 3 z oe 03 ef SERVICE ye af oh fe I — not count my life as *, 4 y If only in some quiet way I find my chance to serve my et ma ate ie es take ot, ly *, te ate «| Lord, My debt of love for Him to pay. eh fe ote te ot, ote + te An unnamed man the beast Whereon the lowly Saviour assed supplied Hake ke ok ote ole fe oe sake ate ol or ole ele ole of Along the wfy triumphantly, Acclaimed the promised King at last > ee i ae oh tet An unnamed supplied the room Where once the broke the bread And gave the wine—His flesh and blood— His life—by which our lives are fed man . ate ate ote 5 te ot . Oo *, ole Saviour et eye ate > . eet EP te ate ate ake ok or ole ele te oe mark Ce ee ae . - he ele ele ete fe + And unnamed crogses spot “4, et - =a o eT te “I common soldiers chance to lie Who for brotherhood A Sacrifice, feared not to die. DS *, *, of eels oD world’s true . He ate ake at ole ole ote 0 Sm me, bord, the grace I fe ofe te ot quiet must a” GP A Oe Ee SP EP I + ate ote eke ele ©) If 1 “the paths ] * ate ot eee te e To sive my humble Thee, And know I, y need. gift to *, * ot ele ole . oF ote * Og ‘ too, have met . ote 5 oe * Je wea Ten teeter! s Pieferdeederieelerteeleclecde Pesten*est, re Pestaatest ofoeleeteelonlentesTeefenlecfeetee! 4 DF cert, METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Capt. Edwards, pas -:. Union Service in > Presbyterian Church BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday, July 6th., 1924 Rev. W. J. niger x RENEE. | | PERSONALS Mrs. Robert Murphy, of Mansfield, s visiting her father, Ro mith. Mr. bert —o— Miss Myrtle Hunter left this morn- ing on a visit with her brother, Mr. Hilton Hunter, Essex. —o— D. W. S. Urquhart and Miss Mary y Ura uhart, of Sarnia, are visit- ing ies Addie Clayton. —o— Mrs. C. F. Vandrick is improying nicely, after being ill and confined to bed for the past week. —O~ Mr. Ross McKay, of Hatton, Sask., will be a guest over the week-end of Dr. and Mrs. James Moore. Mr. and Mrs. James Henderson, of Toronto, visited to-day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 8. L. Adolph. Mrs. M. Johnston, of Bronte, visiting at the homes of Mrs. BE. Arm- strong and Mrs. Chas. Selby. —O—— (Dr.) A. G. Shiell and daugh- ter, Marion, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Harper, London. Mr. Henry Davidson and two boys, of Kitchener, visited at the home of Mr. Wm. Hamiiton over the holiday. eacquaen fr. and Mrs. Hugh Richardson, formerly of Listowel, now of Dur- ham, spent Dominion day in Listowel. ceases Mr. Alfred Baker and “aughters, Helen and May, of Brussels, were guests to-day at the home of Dr. and Mrs, James Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Cuthbert, Margaret ang Charlie, of Hamilton, are visiting with Mrs. in arena par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Tindal r. and Mrs. “Roy. Elliott and Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, of Walkerville, spent the week-end and holiday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gee. —}— Miss Kathleen McIntyre, nurse-in- training at Victoria hospital, Lon- don, is spending a few weeks at the home of her mother, Mrs. W. A. Brit- ton. —o— Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Magee and Harold and Mr. Buckman, of Pais- ley, were guests Tuesday at the home of Mrs. C. V. Blatchford. They also visited other friends. —o— Miss Lanah Hutchison and Rey. C. E. Benson, of Davison, Mich., ar- . Summer. — Louis Pfeffer gave the topie a at the League meeting in Eellcal ober Monday eveni , was occupied by Miss E el walters. It eae decided to close the League for two months during the On Sunday next at 2.45 o’clock in the afternoon the services of com- memoration and reunion will be held i wher those con- nected with St. Paul’s and these who attend there now are urged to be resent. Christ church choir and probably that of the Palmesston church will be present and lead the musical part of the service * * om Union Services As has been the custom in other years, the Methodist and Presbyter- ian congregations will hold union igre during the months of July and August. Commencing next Sun day the services for July will be held in the Presbyteri church and Rev. Capt. Edwards w i charge. During the month @f August the ser- vices wij] be held in the Methodist church and Rev. J. M. Nicol will preach. a * 2 Former Pastor Receives Praise Representing Dr. T. Albert Moore, chief of the department of social ser- vice and evangelism of the Method- ist Church, Rev. W. E. Millson of London, field secretary of the depart- ment, ex-president cf London Con- ference, and former Listowel pastor, made a splendid impression on Nova Scotia Conference, which he visited recently in his official capacity. Mr. Millson has represented his depart- ment at the New Brunswick and Nova Scotia Conference, and is at present in St. Johns, Nfld. The Halifax Chronicle of a recent issue refers to Mr. Millson’ s address in the following article “The Methodist Church is proud of its department of evangelism and social service, the pioneer in th field in the Dominion, and enthus- jastically received the field secretary, who came in tle place of Dr. T. A Moore to represent the department: This was a hearty, human son Ontario, who brought with him the breezes off the oe on —_ he drove the plow as oy—by name, Rev. ‘ BE Millson. He ‘brief- ly reviewed the work of the depart- ment, and emphasized in tones of conviction.the Methodist attitude to the liquor traffic, which is still— and mere positively than ever—pro- hibition. But there is a stronger con- viction even than this, and that is rived Wednesday evening, and will spend a few weeks in Listowel, the, guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Adolph.) —_—o— T. Gibson, of Regina, Mrs. W. {s | a guest for a few months at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Howe, Main street. Mrs. James Firstbrook, of Toronto, is their F Guest for a week. Mr. and Mrs, Het Umbach and three children, Margaret, Hilda ind Dorothy, and Mrs. O. M. Umbach, all of Waterloo, were guests on the Ist. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Levi! Good ; ; —o— Mrs. Joseph Gilkinson, Miss P Gilkinson, Messrs. Lloyd and held at Mr. J. Ankenman’s on Mon- Ar.aur Gilkinson, motored to Strat- ford on Thursday last, and attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Fred| Jezard, 136 Rebecca street. igh Mrs. F. Vetterling, of Cleveland, | Ohio, who spent last week at the| home of Mr. B. F. Knipe, left Tues- 10 a.m.—Sunday schoo 11 a.m.—The pastor. 7 p.m.—The pastor. CALVARY EVANGELICAL CHURCH Rev. M. Sunday, July 6th., 10 a.m.—Public worship. 11 a,.m.—Sunday schoo 30 p.m.—Children's- Day program. | Wednesday 8 p.m.—Prayer meeting. L. Wing, Pastor. 1924 alll lalallala dataladialy’ + —o— Pa DOWD'S SALE LIST +| Rev. J. M. and Mrs, Nicol left on Monday to spend their vacation § at + % PEELE EEE EEE EEE EEE EE Thursday, June 10—For Geo. Plume, lot 5, con. 2, Maryborough, farm, also stock and implements. ‘eebiebit seebeed CPOE VANDRICK'S SALE REGIS- = TER +e ate ot oh ole oe ge sheledeclesbeteebeefeobeoboberebeeb detested bee eeeres an, July 7th—Mrs, Wm has authorized = Mr. Cc. F. Vandrick to offer for = he pet lic auction at lot 2, con. , Elm farm chattels and coods. "sale 1.30 p.m, For private sale, a number of good farms in adjoining townships, and a number of good homes in Listo- wel, also one upright plano and drophead Singer sewing machine, just used a few weeks. ‘Cc. F. VANDRICK 4 Office at Grand Central Furniture Store. ; ter, Margaret, day on a visit with hes sister, Mrs. Peter Dickert, Lakelet. —o— Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilkins and; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lock and dune) of Brussels, spen Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs, ‘Andrew Kay. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Crosset and daughter, Louisa, of Galt, returned to-day, after spending the week-end and holiday at the home of Mr. ah Mrs. Eldon Hallman White Cloud Islan The Misses Flora and Kate Nicol will leave for the same place on Saturday. Mr. William Dent, of Palmerston. accompanied by the Miss Hazel Hamilton, of Listowel, and Miss Vel- ma Hamilton, of eee Gas iy Tues- | day on a trip to Port Hu —o— Mr. W. H. McLachlan, of Windso spent the week-end and holiday with his family in town, Mc- Lachlan, of Port Dover, and Dr. Le 8. McLachlan, of Toronto, were also home. —_—o— Mr. and Mrs. James Campbell, of Ripley, atcompanied by Mr. and Mrs. John Witmer, motored to Fordwi¢h Monday afternoon and visited friends. —o-- Messrs. Clifford and Sidney Demp- sey. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Oakes and-son, Donald, left Wed- nesday by motor 7 a trip to Meaford and Wasaga Bea Thank You wo Listowel rinks Jook in the At- weitin Bowling Tournament on th Ist. but neither won ou t. Some Owen ‘Buest — players rere ened to play the Listowel esday morning, July 1 but t thay failed to put in an ap § » * . . Considering the wet weather, there Was a good Neb g preg - golf play- ers at the local links on Tuesday af- ternoon. Lunch rved and the socia] hope that every member of the Golt Clab will avail themselves. with privileges of at- games on Weds | the. nesday afternoons, Instead of sending receipts ty mail, which in each nt method of acknowledging receipt of the fol- lowing new subscriptions or renew- als, received during the past few days, and for which those remitting will please acgept our thanks, Thursday, July 2rd.,-1924 Mrs. eye. Ackley, San Juan Is- land, Was Mr. Bhaniey Riehm, Detroit. Rev. T. W. Cosens, ravi Aas Mr. Ed. Héibein, Mrs. James Bright, , Sask. Bemincn SoA hat] ES M0 oe ok oe te fe fe op the conviction that evangelism, the genius of this great church from the beginning, is the street of all social and moral reform, and this Mr. Mill- son emphasized with such vigor and passion as to bring the conference | to its feet, a el one of its great} soul-stirring hymno ee a + ae 5 ps KRURTZViILLG ote tr ode ode ote % Sebeleteetedob od sesfestesfetesfestentectect oafonferlocfeefesfectpetesfeafes ae 3 ole = ote very successful barn raising was af day Mr. and Mrs. A. McD daughter, of Brussels; Mr. and Mrs, E rietz, Kenneth and = Charlie, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Schaefer. A number from here motored | Mildmay on Sunday to attend camp meeting services. Mr. and Mrs. Jchn Mahnke, Ship- ley, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ott. A number from around here at- | tended the Missionary services at the Howick Lutheran church on Sunday. Mr. Edgar Jacques spent Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs, Moffat and family of Owen Sound, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Schaef- er. Mr.-Harry Moffat ts remaining for his holidays. : Mrs. J. Orth spent the past week with her sister, Mrs. J. Wahl, 3rd. onald and to the} ine. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rayson and two daughters, Alma and Kathleen, of near Palmerston, visited at the heed of Mr. Alex. McCabe, on Tues- daa Mrs, Geo. Grosz spent several days this week with friendg in Listowel. Se * Py So a ee oa teteedeebetee 8. 8S. NO. 7, WALLACE Seaton! steal teateet wfeafeetesfocferfoofeolentoefeefoofectooteofen \ + Leotenfoctesfocfecectoclactentoote igh nonoelontens Following are the results of the promotion examinations in order of —P. ae I. Kroft. . 1V—Total number of ass 658. : M. Walter 724, H. Heinmil- W. Heuckeroth 691, fall, E. Dechert r 714; pass: J. Heuckeroth 574; III to Sr. IlI—Total number of marks 670; Honors 503, Pass pety Pass. F. Walter 475, V. Dechert 07; on conditional promotion, V. Helawitier Second to Jr. HI—Total number of marks 650, honors 488, Dae 390. Lorrie D. Bender 638, G. Bender 6; pass: A. Dechert 463; fail: C. Mekeite's i. First to second—Total number of Marks 325, honors 245, pass 195. Honors: E. Mehring 245; Pass: C. Wilson 217. First—H. car gga W.. Dech- ert, G. Bolander, A Sr. Pr.—L. Mehring, hring, Viola os. Jr. Pr. —B. ein, R. Mehring. Janet Far log teacher. SEEEEEEEE EEE TEE EFEOED > i BORN EEEEE EEE EEE EE EEE EE EE SET PAYNE—In Listowel, = fica July ist., to Mr. and Mrs. L. W. ‘ayne, a dau ambinr. a a 10th. "violet Me- oe ded concession, STR SUE A number of information, any of the following Special Low Fares from all Ontario Points A train de ect complete, leaves Toronto, July uly 26th, : rail and Ved seeping cus te tckety oo seen, ot ‘ ‘ ‘TORONTO—Mr. A. E. Bryson, 44 Silverthorn Ave, HAMIL’ 98 Barnsdale Ave. O. Rabe 107 Sanford Ave. South or any Canadian National U i10\ AL NAMA hhh % WALLACE : + SS a a ae ee Sa is a 2 ee ee i Das Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ruppel, of Kitchener, are spending a few days with Dea and relatives on _ the 6th. or ir. yore Mrs. Adam Schmidt, 6th. concession, spent the week- dnd with friends and oe at Woolich, El- mira and St. Jaco Mr. and Mrs. Horne, and Verna, 3rd. concession, the Evangelical camp meeting Mildmay on Sunday. The football match Monday even- ing between the 6th. line team and Kurtzville resulted al a score of 1-0 in favor of the form Misses Mabel cig ‘Edna Heinmil- Wilfred attended at ,BEFORE YOU TAKE THE WHEEL of your car, be sure your bat- tery is right. We know from long experience that the Wil- lard storage battery is all you can desire in an auto battery, which is saying a lot. It has power, endurance, economy. PAYNE’S SERVICE STATION "Phone 207 Listowel. er of Kitchener, this week with their parents, Mr. and me Henry Heinmiller, 6th. conces- sio Rev. and Mrs, James Wilkins and family, left to-day on a two weeks’. vacation with his parents in London,! and her mother and brother at Sarn- fa. Mr. and Mrs. L. Manning of | Ingersoll returned home Saturday after a week's visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Manning, 3rd, concession. Rev. Capt. E. W. Edwards, pastor of the Listowel Methodist will take the services at Mt. ant church next Sunday afternoon and Rev. Gordon Butt of Monkton will preach at Lebanon-in the even- ing. The services will be at 2.30 and 7.30 respectively. Ir. S. G. Matthews of Drew and his grandson, Graham Scase, accom- panied by Mrs. Thos. McMahon of| Paimerston, and her granddaughter, little Miss Eleanore Smith, were Monday visitors at the home of Mr. Wm. Matthews, 3rd. concession. Mrs. Roseborough of North Bay, who was a guest for a few days last week of her niece, Mrs. Alex Find- lay, of Lebanon, left Thursday for Owen Sound where she will spend some ‘time with other relatives and friends before returning to her home in the northern town A sad accident which resulted in the death of the eleven months’ e son of Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Dezell, the 4th. concession of Maryborough. occurred at the parents’ home on Monday morning. The mother was going about her usual Monday wash- ing and had poured a pall of scald- ing water into the wash tub, when the child who was creeping about the floor pulled the plug letting the wa- er run over r. Pratt of Lis- towel was hurriedly called and ev- erything possible was done o re- cons the little sufferer until death took place some r or five hours later. The bereaved parents and old- er sister and brothers have the sym- R. pathy of the entire community. The}. funeral which will be in charge of their pastor, Rev. Mr. ilkins of Lebanon, took place on Wednesday afternoon to Mount Pleasant Cem- etery. De i ee ee ee oe +— ? WALLACE COUNCIL. 4 eet feeebetebedtebdetedetndebeteteeietet Gowanstown, June 27, 1924—The council met in the Township hall, all the members being present. The minutes of the former meeting were read and adopted on motion of Mes- srs. Grosz and Lorch. On motion of Messrs. Caldwell and Barnett the report on the Henry Bolton Munici- pal Drain (Howick Twp.) was read and after having secured the decis- ion of the ratepayers interested it was adopted on motion of said Coun- cillors. nae | aes accounts were ordered pa Murray 7 Nicholson, on contract, un. Drain No. 1, $1 ; George Grosz, gas and oil for tractor, $13.- 79; Harold Nickel, shovelling gravel, ‘00; I. B. Bender, spreading grav- 1 $2.00; Albert Adams, re ae $2. 00; N. J. Krotz, gravelling, $2.00; Arthur Krotz, operating small grader $36.35; Wesley McDowell, Christian Gabel, putting in culvert $8.00; Dav- id Miller, shovelling gravel $7.00; John Gabel, mag ditch $4.00; Arthur Bow op. small grader, $13. 16, do. “p25. 00; Solomon Ludwig pote en ploy, $3. 00; regi Berlett, spent a few days|- + > 8. S, NO. 1, WALLACE. Intosh. grader $5.25 rge Nel- cou, re depen purei: us. Drain No.) 1, Meigs uals bento BaD 0, 1, $50.00; David G £ béntures Mun. Drain No. eh "$5. ‘Wor Government . are offered to-day for investment, in, yielding a high return. The purchase or sale of such securities can be arrang- ed at any of our branches. _ Our monthly list of offerings will sent on request. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Capital Paid Up $20,000,000 Reserve Fund $20,000,000 and Municipal Bonds, 671 Listowel Branch - - H. P. Wanzer, Manager J. M. Kincade, re Mun. Drain No. 1, $5.00, re reading report Henry Bol- eforforforfocfoofeofoofoofoaforfoeferhoolanfealeefonfertoeheafeadeefoeferteote Wm. Caldwell, Henry’ Bolton, ton Mun. re- peaeee report oe “ 00; J. S. Grosz, we he w. Lorch, ste $3.00 ol id ae, 3.0 Council then saiouenes to meet on July 11th. at 1.30 p.m. to trans- act general business. David Greer, Clerk. Oe ae ee a Oe Se ee ae a ae ee de * ks a + : Sespedenbedentecbeteebeeodectedecteteetedeelesiedeebetetodeetes bh *, ~ 8. S. NO. 1, WALLACE te tee te tet aa pebeteteetetesedetecet oofonfenfeslnclootoefoateatect hse fe ag gue senipation results. o Sr. IV—Total 1000. honours 160, ge 600. desre Landerkin 820, Georgina Jackson 815, Gordon Snel- 1 Elverne ery 799, im Lulu Coghlin 694, Ethel Honayford ° 669, Earl Johnston 607. , To. Jr. IV—Total 900, honours 675, Pass 540. Ethel Snelling 781, Following is the results of the] Murray Forman 719, Margery John- promotion examinations at S. 8. No.j ston 641. 1, Wallace. ; To Sr. I11]—Total 620, Honours To Sr. IV—Total 930, honours} 465, Pass 372. Stanley Hewitt 429, 697, pass 558.—Wilfred HolHnger| Gordon Jackson 419, Roy Landerkin 723, Reid Kennedy 717, Florence; 393. Gildner 681, Clayton Schneider 673. To. Jr. UI—Total 600, honours o Jr. 1V—Total 830, Honors 622, pass 498. Charlie Hunter (75% year's work) Thomas Reid 720, Hel- en Marks 583. To Sr. I1I—Total 830, Honors 622, pass 498. Vera Kennedy 632 Roy Schade 603, Walter Schade 586. To Jr. I1I1—Total 650, honours 487, Pass 290. Elsie Reid 521, Pearl Murray 480, Billie Binning 476. To first book—Total 300, ial 25, pass 180.—Eva Bell 261 ae Gildner, Dorothy McDowell, Norman Bell, Gilbert Mur- ° o ray Grace G. Cowan, teacher. Teveeloefonfondeoleelonenfonferteofeeleelenferten eeeeleeetenete } t he “ 8. 8. NO. 2, WALLACE + o ah eh eae eee terleefeefeefeeleclorleetes: f. eefoefonlenlontententenys rootertoets . Sr. III tq Jr. IV—Honours—Viet- ta Mason, Annie Keeso, Eva Pep¢in. Pass—Cora Good, Harold Good, —— Coghlin. r. III to Sr. I1l—Hon nours——Har- old Reid, Roy Ludwig. Pass—Marion Campbell, Erle Hallman, Merle Mc- (On trial), Norma Johnson. Sr. II to Jr. Ifl1—Pass—Grace Per- rin, Helen Reid, Marion Keeso, Chas. McIntosh, Franklin oe Thos. Ash, Greta Bowman. A to Jr. II—Honours—Ruth Perrin, Pass—Roy Ludwig. Sr. Pr. to Jr. Tee maure—lalleen Hallman, Lyla Maso arj- Norrie Ash, Pace 450, Pass 360. Jeanne Everitt 490, Alton McClory 470, Ada Johnston s68, Leslie Davidson 451, Fred Kop- 8 439, Morris Honeyford 415. To second class. Total 225,-Hon- ours 169, pass 135. Rita Bartley 215, Cora Geiger 213, ae Coghlin 206, Jessie Johnstiy To Sr. rot ter 150, honours a“ . 90. Morley Mewhinney 124. Jr.” Ist—William Davidson 145, jim Gibson 145, Dorothy Krit- ze Flora Nicol, teacher. PEPER EEE E TEED + U. 8. S. NO. 5, WALLACE * + delebeteteetetedeteteoteotecteofeeteetectecteateg. ne % % te The following ere the results of the orga examinations for U. 8. 5, Wallace. pace are ar- ranavi fn para of me 1V—Honors, bas ‘Vines, dantanota: Walter Grosz. ee path Sanderson, Cecil Zurbrigg. Jr. IV—Honors, dara. Ruppel Pass, Gordon Vénes, Pearl - omg sd arl Bell, Wil- Sr. 1]—Pass, tude Lohr. Jr, 11!—Honors, Norman/Zurbricc. Pass, Charles Schaefer, Nema pup. pel, Harold Dietz., Promoted condi- ides Edwin nd—Sadie Vines, Norman Bell and Walter | ogi 4 ou deans) gh ee n Qecer Ruppel, Gert- a id Saal &