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Canadian History W. Thompson 76. M. \Vatson 75, G. MPKPChnif‘. 74, R. Renwick 73, 0. Noble 71. 1*}. Mervyn 71. M. McEachâ€" em 70. V'. Noble 66. J. Schulz 63, M. Tobin 63. P. Roseborough 61. I. Twamley 59. 1'3. McEachnie 57, W'. Middleton 57. J. Stylps 55. '1‘. Mil- ligan 5'1. 1* Tucker 53 D. Mac .Xr- thur 52.1 Mcerald 52. 1*. Muulock 50.51.8101'1'm 50 X. T111nbu1136. .Xv 131' ageâ€"6’: Canadian History M. Corlett 85. ..I Falconei 83. I. Jamioson 83. H. (Ileniiolme 78. N Kelsey 78 V. \rmstrong 75. O. Burâ€" nPtt 70 B. Jamie-son 70 B. Fvalking- hom 68. H Hopkins 67, J. Clark 63, I Elliott 61, G. Harrison 61, F. Good- child 61. M. Loith €43. L. Brigham 57. G. Eddy 57, A. Adlam 56. J. Greenwood 56. G. Becker 54, J. Henderson .33 M. Collinson 52. L. Jacques :31 Rm Harfriaw 50. \verzigoâ€"66. Latin Composition E. Marshall 78 B. Kearney 78, D. Young 74. M. Mortley 70. E. Neaves 68 R. McFadden 67, E Hay 66. C. Moon 63 H Tinianov 61, .I. W. Mc- Aulifl‘o 61. M. Beaton" 07. C. Anderson 57. D. Amen. :32. F. McFadden 50. B. Murdock 50. N 63311011 48, F. Bailey ’17. G McCulloch 115 J. Tray- nor 43.: F. MacArthur 115.1). Ritchie 42. \V Wil:0n 112. R. Tinianov 33, R. Adlam 33. .McLean 27. Averageâ€": 34. FORM II B English Composition D. Robertson 87. N. Lowe 78. L. Roay 77. G. Hopkins 76, \V. Smith 75. C. Mac-Loan 74. M McFadi‘len 71'. F. MacArthur 71. A. Ritchie 60, H. Wilson 68. E. MacGillivx-ay 68, N. McIlraitli 68. Gmrgo Lavolle 67, Roy W'iggins 66. Harry Ryan 63. M. Armstrong 62, L. \Vhitmore 61. A. Taylor 60, L. Hopkins 59. Lena Bell Class averageâ€"35 FORM II A English Composition C Rowe 91. 6. Mafia; 89, D. Pick- ering87. Mary .VIotIat 83. V. Mvac- Lean 81. '1‘. Bell 81. Gporge Noble 81. George H3} (”76, B. Clarke 74. E. Harding 73. Mitchell 72 .C. Tray- nox' 71. N. .VIcIntyxe 70, N. Burnett The. following .are the results of examinations held in Durham [High School March 9th and 13th, 1928: FORM III Chemistry D. Ritchie 75, J. Traynor 61. E. Kearney 55. E. Hind 44. R. McFad- den 43. I. Milne 43. M. Brown 40, E. Moon 39, R. Tinianov 38. K. Wilson 36. V. Mountain 33, D. Smith 33. B. Murdock 30. D Arnett 28. C. Rowe 28, H. McAulifl‘e 25, N. Gag- non 25. B. Marshall 24. F. MacAr- thur 23, C. Anderson 23, E. Willis 22, F. Bailey 21, F. V'ollett 21, R. Adlam 69. M. Noble 68. A. Bell 68. D. Rit- chie 68. G. Glass 65, R. McGirr 63, J. Renwick 60. E. Baird 56, 1. Allan 55. D. Firth 5:3. .â€"\yerageâ€"-72. DURHAM HIGH SCHOOL EXAMINATION RESULTS FORM II A Arithmetic D. Firth 95. G Hay 88 Glen Rowe 85. K. \Vilson‘ 8’1. A. Bell 82. B. Clarke 78. G. Glass 75. E. Baird 75. I. Allan 70. M. Moffat 68. G. McCrae E. Harding 65. N Burnett 65. N. McIntyre 611. G. Noble 56 D. Ritchie .16. C. Traynor 55. V MacLe'an 52 E. Willis 50. T. Bell 48, D. Pickering ’15. M. Noble ’13 J. Renwick 110. C. Mitchell 40. N. Blair 110, D. Smith 38, Claire Rowe 311. F Vollett 30. M. KelseV 28. R McGirr 28. H. McAul- il‘fc 26. ' FORM 11 B Arithmetic M. McFadden 68 G. Hopkins 6!. A. Taylor 60 C MacLean 52, N. Lowe 52. \V. Smith 50. L. \Vhitmore 57, L. Hopkins 45.)). Robinson 44. ______ A- __ fl G. Lavelle 44. H. Wilson 42. H. Car- penter 41. B. McGillivmy 40, L. Bell 38. F. MacArthur 36. A. Ritchie 35. H. Ryan 33. M. Armstrong 33. N. McIIraith 33. L. Reay 28. R. Wig- gins 27. Class averageâ€"43. FORM I A Composition 0‘. Burnett 85, M. Corlett 84. L. Jacques 82. N. Kelsey 82. M. Leith 80, F. Goodchild___79._ I. Jamiesor} _79, G. Becker 77. J. Clark 74. G. Hopkins 73. J. Falconer 71. B. Foalkingham 70, J. Greenwood 69. H. Glenholme 68. V. Hind 67, R. Hargra‘ve 64. A. Adlam 64. G. Eddx 62. L. Brigham 61 Bomnan Jamieson 58. G. Harris- on 57, 1. Elliott 57. V. Armstrong 56. J. Henderson 55, M. Collinson 53. Averageâ€"69. FORM 1 B Composition E. Mervyn 72, M. Tobin 70,’ M. McEachern 66, J. McRonald 64, E. McEa'chnie 64, R. Tinianov 64, A. Tumbull 64, V. Noble 64. M. Wot- son 63, M. McEachren 62, G. Mc- Kechnie 60. W. Thompson 60, 0. Noble 60, W. Middleton 59, J. Styles 57, R. Renw 10k 56, E. Tucker 55, J. Schutz 53, T. Milligan 53, I. Twam. ley 52, F. Murdock 50, P. Rose- horough 45. Average 55. ‘.7 \Vera"e Averageâ€"57. PAGE 8. FORM I B FORM I A FORM III The monthly meeting of the Pres- byteiian W. ..S was held at the home of Mrs. James Hepburn on March 16th with a good attendance. The president, Mrs. Derby, presided and opened the meeting with sing-j ing and prayer. Mrs. W. Keller: read the Scripture lesson. The roll‘ call was answered by a verse on "Prayer". Several ladies led in prayer, Considerable business was attended to and plans made for the Presbyterial which is to be held in Durham in May. Mrs. S. Patterson had the topic from the study books “The. New Highway”. She told of; the development of Canada since Confederation and said that in the i-levelopment also of her human re- sources Canada has had a very powerful ally in the church. Each denomination has had its share and can point with pride to the heroic achievements of its own particular missionary pioneers, who counted not the cost and enduring untold hardships kept pace with the needs of scattered settlers. Today there is a greater opportunity than ever before for the church to make her impress on the lives of the people. For righteousness alone exalteth a Ination. The meeting 0105M with singing and all repeating the Lord’s prayer The Young Ladies’ Mission Circle of Queen St. United church had a very successful banquet on Friday night. the 16th of March. The church parlor was tastefully dec- orated with yellow and green streamers of crepe and the Irish- man's emblem. the dainty sham- rock. The weather was ideal and over two hundred sat down to the hot dinner provided by the ladies. Beautiful bouquets of dafi‘odils and fern adorned the bountifully laden tables. The orchestra, to piano ac- companiment by Mrs. E. McDonald rendered several choice selections. The program commenced about 8 o’clock in the church auditorium. Rev. Mr. Fiddes was a very efficient chairman. Rev. Dr. Morrow of Hanover gave a splendid address on "The Greatest Subject in the World: a Christian" andalso contributed two choice solos, accompanied on the new piano by Mrs H. Kress. Miss Fraser of the D. H. S. staff- made her first public appearance to a Durham audience and showed great ability in the rendering of several elocutionary numbers, free- ly responding to the numerous en- cores. The duet given by Mrs. Far- rel and Emily Smith was appropri- ately chosen for St. Patrick’s day. and much enjoyed. The male quar- tette was in excellent form, singing several racy selections. Mr. Pad- tield also, gave some humorous readings. ,The musical part of the program was supplied by the or- chestra. a piano duet by the Misses Fursman. piano solo by Miss L. Lawrence and violin solo by Mr. Yirrs. all of whom responded to encores. The singing of the national Anthem brought the meeting to a close. The proceeds for the evening a- mounted to $90.00, The Ladies’ Aid of the Baptist church held their annual open meeting Wednesday evening, March 7th. The meeting opened with a congregational hymn “O God our help in ages past”. Solos by Mrs. Giles, Mrs. Wilfrid Thompson, Miss E. Redford and a duet by Misses Hazel Moore and Eva Redford were very appropriate and much appre- ciated. A reading by Miss Mary Beaton, entitled, “Shopping For His Wife" and one by Miss E. Schaefer, “The Killing of the Amalechites” had a real moral for each one as well as being humorous. Rev. Mr. Spencer, the speaker of the evening gave a wonderful inspiring message on the subject “Aim High, Fight Shy and Keep Nigh." After closing the programme with prayer by Rev. Spencer a dainty lunch was served to a large and happy audience. Free will offering amounted to $11.00. The meeting was opened by sing- ing “The whole world was lost in the darkness of sin” and repeating in ‘unison “The Apostles’ Creed” after which Mrs. Bender lead in prayer. QUEEN ST. W. M. S. The regular monthly meeting of the Queen Street W. M. S. was held on Thursday. March 15th .at the home of Mrs. Wm. Glass. ‘ T'hé devotional leaflet “Enthus- iastic (Jo-workers with God” was read by Mrs. Hay. After singing “We’ve a- story to tell to the nations”, Mrs. B. W. Wilson gave a well prepared paper on “Christian Missions and Amer- ica’s International Attitude.” The president, Mrs. McCrae, now took charge of the meeting and after several items of business were discussed the meeting was brought to a close by singing and Mrs. Fiddes leading in prayer. ' We regret very much that in the report of the St. .Patrick’s Supper held in the Presbyterian church on Tuesday evening of last week we PRESBYTERIAN W. M. S. ST PATRICK'S BANQUET HELD OPEN MEETING OMITTED LAST WEEK inadvertently omitted making men- tion of the fine piano solo by Miss Leah‘ McComb which was very much appreciated by the audience. The singing of Mr. Bullen, London representative of the McCormick Biscuit Co., was also ”much appre- ciated, he being an exceptionally fine vocalist with voice of wonder- ful range. His offerings were “Come Back to Erin”, “Three Fish- ers Went Sailing”, “Three for Jack” “Open the Gates of the Temple” and “In the Garden of My Heart”. A GOOD LECTURE \ THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Corner Concerns (Our Own Correspondent) Mrs. Elgin Wilton of Blyth’s Corn is spending a few days with her _ister-in-law,Mrs. E. Mead. 'Some of the friends of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Grant of this line joined their Varney and Knox, Normanby, friends in their home .last Wednesday night in a social treat which will no doubt be fully reporfed by your Varney scribe. We are pleased-to hear that both the Editor and friend Cam.- Mc- Lachlan have got safely out of the hospital and nobody hurt. So much might happen when the Editor is away. A bunch of correspondents let loose might have given the Editor, on his return, more fighting and explaining than he could do in a year. \ sent at thé home of her brother, GUILD uu UllU "v“. v vâ€" -_ v_. _ V. Matthews. Hope she may soon be back to her usual health. Saw logs are moving quite freely these days, hoth north to Durham and south to Holstein. Opposition is the life of trade. Mr. Wm. Aberdeen had a sale last Friday of farm stock and impleâ€" ments as he is leaving the old Pol- lock farm. R. J. Pollock is going to till it for a time. Mr. Joe Brown of Allan Park was in our neighborhbod for a couple of days this week getting out shingle timber for re-roofing' some of“ his buildings. It will pay you to advertise in The Chronicle. \ Unsung Hero Nitt: “Once I saved a man’s life, but I never got a medal for it.” Witt: “Give particulars’ please.” “An inebriate came home to his apartment and turned on only the hot water to bake a bath in, and he would have been scalded to death, only I happened to be janitor of the building and there was\ no hot water.” Advertise in The Chronicle. It pays! Power of Thrift Baldwin: “Well we’ve stopped the crime wave in Edinburgh.” George V.: “Fine. How did you do Baldwin. “By charging for room and board in the jails.” Thursday, larch '22, 1928 SPRING WEATHER ’ WITH US N0 Evidences of Break in Cold Weati Are Many and Snow is Fast D “wearingâ€"Roads Soon 0] low. VOL. 61.â€"N0. 3172 The few fine days of Ins! \w and this may not, mean that win is over, but they certainly m. timate that the hoary HM {rum man's grip is slipping and that. only a few weeks mm-v slum: conditions will prevail. The latter part 01' last \ka s the first. real spring \Ve-uuwr far, and with a bright. warm : nearly every day. the snow dis: peared rapidly. This war the sm‘ thaw has been about. Hw host can remember. the \x'utm sn getting away with littlv «immf though them is yet vnuugrh >41} in the Proton sxx‘amps in m plenty of damagv 11' if 51m happen to be l‘oleaa‘ml 2m» (1m 1y. . Saturday was clnud}; 1m: and about 10 O'vlovk in ll}: '\¢l the rain commoncml In lull 1 ing all night. and lllllll :12:le o’clock Sunday n‘mmlnx. l twelve hours about an lhnll water fell Snndax tun \\a< ml and this Monda} lhu Illllll “0-; 18 Still “ilh us. ”mm. 'h llzu 1 cations 31'!" that ll l: gum: lu U 001d again. lialll ll:l.~ lucll llill‘ intermittently all «lay and ll a good thing that llu- l'msl q night keeps the Spring l'lumls \\ ll bounds. Monday night the \mehwx' tmi decided change when] Hw Hh't' meter dI‘OIiu‘de m 121' :Hme 7 Tuesday morning at 8 n'vlm'k temperature was H. .\(~.-..m;»:d by a high wind and slwt m ‘ earlier part of the night. thv It hydro service was put nm ”1' m :missoin for a few hours, 'l‘uw: morningafall 0f 1W“ 11““!on ”1'81 was recorded. and as ”In mm! :Still fairly strong thvru was :1 contrast with tho \wathn-r- nt' previous day. Kiss Mary McNamara Was F0 Well-known Normanby R’sil but. Had Lived in Toronto Past Five Years. DIED FRIDAY LAST IN TOROB The daath of Miss Mary M: mara in Toronto on Friday of week removos ono of ”w uer idents of Normanh)’ 'l‘mx'nshw. one who was Very highly x-uspm She was in her 8-ch war. and from an attack of pnwumnma : .an illness of about ono wook. Miss McNamara was hut :1 < when she emigrated with My 1 fly from Ireland and hmk up r1 ence in Normanby. She hwd the Orchard neighborhomi with parents for many years and : their death remained 10 ("are a brother who was ill, Mm- death of her brother alum! years ago she went to Tor-unto made her home with her n Mrs. James Corkery. 4m 15 avenue, at whose home she «h: In all the years that Miss " O'VVâ€" U The late Miss “(31111121111 VI sister of the late Thnmm M: \u of Orcbard. and 311111 mi M11 -vavâ€"vv._ The remains \xmv mmmm Toronto to 11019 Win an Munda‘ the funeral was hpld Hw um ternoon, interment. 1min- mm the Roman Catholiv wrnvtvt Orchard. Mrs. Frank Txx'amlvy “‘2' PM was admitted tn husmiai hvr week and on Saturday iincin an operation for amwniiiviti Mrs. Hardy Harrisnn. fur time past residing at Dvh'nit. 'is a‘ patient at Durham husmt some days ago HINiPI'\\'o‘HI an tion for abdominal truuiilv. Mr. Archie Calcivx- ”1' PF“ is a patient in the hospital I going treatment for a humid has been bothering: him fur time. _- r._ ‘ ‘ VI v. I i Miss Florence Mat-Donald. n ter of Mr. and Mrs. I). .1. Ma ald of Bentinck, who 11m“ in the hospital {01‘ somv “um-ks mastoid trouble, is1114‘1v1'\\'0nt : and operation last “wk 3 showing considerable immm Mrs. W'. G. Firth of chru‘ also a patient. having been 3 (ed this week for troatmcr nerve trouble. That each must have a cause Is not a‘ law to flout. He cannot have a ship come Who never sent one out. HOSPITAL NOTES