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Sr. IIIâ€"stalk McKay, Stella. Cor- bit, Goldie Wilson, Kathryn Thomp- son, Cecil Lane. §r. IV.-Ivan Porter, Minuet Mc- Kay. Mary Lane, Jessie Lane, Adehlde McNalty, Douglas Clark, Myrtle Cor- bit, Milford Corbit, Laura Lyons. Everett Mmm, Wilford McNalty, Ar- chie Sturrock, George lane, Elroy Har- rison, Marguerite McLean, Jack W11- Helen Irving. Stun'ock, R. J, McNalty. Elva Corbit. Pr.â€"Betty McKay, Agnes Harrison, Campbell, Irene Campbell. Dairymen producing milk for the manuiacture of cheese held a meeting in Belleville. Ontario, on February 12 and organized a new association with the object of (1.) Working for the con- solidation and amalgamation of present manufacturing plants and having these perated throughout the year instead of during the summer months; (2) the es- tablishment of storage facilities for cheese and to arrange for “a more equitable and up-to-date system of marketing? (3) to work for the elim- ination of duplication 0! milk and cream transportation costs; (4) to im- prove the quality of the raw material supplied to cheese factories. Four other “”aims are listed but those stated seem to be the most importantâ€"The 3cm- “mg been scrapped and the other one burned. He thereupon reserved judg- ment in the hope that the matter might be amicably settledâ€"Hanover A rather complicated case was heard by Magistrate Bpereman here last Pri- day afternoon, at the close of which he reserved judgment until toma'row in order that the parties may come to an amicable settlement. It seems that two young Bentinck men, Norman Sentien- ert, and John Wilkinson. had had a car deal. but there was said to be a lien on it and a Walkerton dealer, who held the note, seized the car. Both cars were far from being modern ones, and when the magistrate suggested that the carsi be dealt back, he was informed that it couldn't be done. one of the cars hav- event. at Shelbmne station by m snowmroughalxpnnesothuvyfla- mwtheucket catamtvuyflnnchthe the ticket Mt. Luckily 1:: Agent mundmemtothenltm roomjmttntimctomkstihesham of (la- md snow.â€"-Shemm'neme Preadeconumm. omwamnldoaeofmmd magmaswushottnovertbemm Irma, one piece 1mm its]! Win-“8*. mannmmm Bowmadeitanrsttflpofthom PAGE 2 “mo-MM LADms’ snx I361: '1 to attend th' ins. A sma Do not ful bar garmen > eat display of wonder- deposit will hpld any DAIR YMEN ORGANIZE FOR RIDAY A! SATURDAY ONLY Remember .e date April 1 . A. ALJOE Jr. IV.â€"Vera MoCaslln, Alice Sub- ject, Grace Hodgson. Sr. IIIâ€"Mary Shewell, Helen Shirk. Jr. IIIâ€"Murray Sherk, Lloyd Sub- ject, Jack Shewell, Lenora Hodgson. II.â€"â€"Jack Stanborough, Orvil Hodg- son, Jack bounds. I.-â€"Charlle Campbell, Norman Lounds Sr. Pr.â€"Iona Hodgson, Basil Shewell. Jr. Pr.â€"Margaret Sherk, Arthur Stlnson, Ralph Campbell, Della bounds. CA'I‘HARINE D. MacLEAN, Teacher. Jr. III.â€"Hughie Hughes 69, Ease] Hastie 69, Gordon McNany 58, Eunice Atkinson 54. Sr. ILâ€"Mary Atkinson 63. Primer A.â€"Esther Peart ’79. Primer B.â€"Cha.rlie Atkinson 73. S. 8. NO. 5, GLENELG Sr. IV.â€"Ada. Banks 67. Jr. Ivyâ€"Velma McNally 70. Sr. IIIâ€"Stephen Hughes 72, Bruce Clark 54. S. 8. NO. 13. EGREIKONT Sr. IV .â€"Elsie Morrison, Harvey Leith, Lawson Morrison. Form IIIâ€"Bert Mather 85, Jessie Stevenson 82, Malcolm Walls 65, Rob- ert Christie 61, Margaret Irvin 57, Irene McCall 54. Lorne Henderson 53.6, Islay Sim 53.3, George Stevenson 52, Walter Aitken 49. Gordon Henderson 48, Laura Ellis 46.5, Vera Johnson 46.3, Morley Hunter 43, Marjorie Nelson 39, Hazel Smith (2 subjects) 62. Sr. Illâ€"Lame Eccles. Dorothy Mc- N alty, Howard Keith, Carlyle GeddBS. Bessie Moore, Alec McMurdo, Elsie Brown 64.5, Elsie Pinkerton 64.1, Irhna Rife 56, Edna Bowling 51.6, Beverly Gibson 51.3. Form I.â€"Gordon Dickson 78, Wilbert Schenk 68, Elmer Love 65, Ruth Walls 64, Margaret Elder 62.6, David Balm 62.5, Findlay Lewis 61, David Aitken 57. Eleanor Holliday 55, Lorne McEnr- do 53, Alma Leith 52, Edith Drimmie and Laura Henderson 47, Willard Stev- I.â€"Billie Mitchell, Ethel O’Karflm Pr.â€"Co)vin Geddes, Kenneth Leith (absent). Jr. Pr.â€"Calvin Nott. The venue mun-ks obtained by each student in the examlnutlons of the sec- ond term is given in this revert. Stu- dents have been furnished with detail- ed reputs of their standing for the .W.â€"Oem.v~eflpacwt~ Goalpxmner'ltaiennnumn .m.â€"Inrjodeva-Ienpermt. ’ Jr. IIIâ€"m male as per cant. gmmnwmu Sunâ€"mice Racy ”meant. mama 4:11-me Vane“ pageant” mmfimvmcl. but any 89. UfifiZWWW SCHOOL HONOR ROLLS FOR PAST MONTH from WA'I'ION GEORGE A. TILDE'N. Principal. S. 8. NO. 9, BENTINCK II.â€"I um I. EATON, W. mm. m WY. Michael Kenny. ’ " Absent for some examinations. JOY T. PRIEST. Tet Sr. I. to Jr. II.â€"Ross Roseborough, Jean Hopkins. Jr. I.â€"Eneen Manto, Marjory Hop- kins, Grace Murdock, Marjory Hlscox, - Sr- I-â€"Danny Edge, Betty Pefry, Jack Perry, Billie Anderson (equal), A]- vin Vaughan. Jr. I.â€"Beatrice Kenny. IV.â€"Levi Biemann, John Pickering. Sr. IIIâ€"Elsie Biemann, Kenneth McCuaig, Gordon Vickers, Ruth Vick- ers, German prkins, George Porter, Frank Sharpe. Jr. IIIâ€"Margaret Attwood. 11â€"May Hopkins, Bobby Mighton. Maurice Brown, Edna. Porter, Alfred Sr. IQâ€"Janet Patterson, John Att- wood, Duncan McDougall, Matilda Att- Sr. III.â€"Viola. Pollock, Elmer Noble, Milton Manto", Smith Honklns“. Jr. IIIâ€"Wilhelmina HOpklns, Earn- est Murdock. II.â€"â€"A.lv1n Manto, John Murdock, Howard Bailey", Orrin Pollock‘. Jr. IV.â€"Ella Vollett, Margaret Mur- dock. U.S.S. 1, EGREMONT NORMANBY Sr. IV.â€"Howard Watson 66. Jr. IV.â€"Arthur Rahn 62, Florence Bryans 62. Playford Schenk 56, Vernon Noble 54. Caldwell Kerr 48, Murray Morioe 46. Jr. Illâ€"Edith Bryans 92, Ross Kel- ler 89. Cameron Kerr 69, Stanley Rahn 62. Norman Eden 52, Jimmy Wliton 50. II.â€"-Joyce Keller 89, Arvle Bryans 86. Sr. I.â€"Edith Keller, Wilma Bogle, Marion Kerr, Stanley Picken, Islay Barber, Olive Bryans. Jr. I.â€"Cave11 Bryans. Jr.â€"John Eden. The figures indicate percent. taken. Pr. Sr.â€"-Ray Lawrence H., Robert Matthews 1-1., Helen Andrews 11., Alex. Young H., James Pollock absent. Jr. Pr.â€"Harold Watson 1-1., Mary Hargrave P. I.â€"Charlie MacKenzie H., Nellie Wells H., Mary Patterson 11., Goldie Hargrave 1-1., June Small H., Clarence Watson PL, Ross Brown 11., Bobbie Lee H., Dorothy Lee R, Mary Matthews P., Thomas Hargrave P. thews H., Douglas Wilson 1-1., Joe Duly H., Myrtle Duly P., Orville Lee R, Clar- ence Young R, Dorothy Andrews F., Jack Wells F., George Wells absent, James Hargrave absent. Jr. IIIâ€"Alice Duly 8., Roy Andrews P., Huel Watson P., Elmo Scott P., Ken- neth Nelson P., Kelmnunter P., Nor- man Wells F., Raymond Brown R, Har- old Hunter E, Robert Nelson F. N13. Jr. 111. tried examinations for 8. 8. NO. 14, NORMANBY . Sr. IV.â€"-Gladys Bchenk. W terson 11, Robert Hunter 3., Annie An- drews P., Jean Brown P.. Frances Duly P., Gladys Young P, Ray Adam: P., Verdun Watson P.. Goldwln Nelson P., at. IV.â€"-Vlctar Schema-mam a per cent” Alex. Campbell (absent) . 8r. IIIâ€"Lorne Mountain 62 per cent. Jr. m.â€"Jecsle Campbell 93 per cent, Ralph Maintain 88. 8t. Lâ€"Inbel lountaln 98 per cent, Marja-1e Mountun 66. *Absent for some examinations. HELEN M. MILLIGAN, Teacher. mm, m. S. 8. NO 11, BENTINCK 8. 8. NO. 12, MURIEL MacMILLAN, Teacher. 8. 8. NO. 13, MARY s. BELL, Teacher. MRS. BROOK, Teacher. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE The sign which Mr. Scott designed andsubmlttedtotheBOIrdotRlll- way Commissioners Mathews-uh: croutngdmxButdmcflybeneathflm buotherdmshowhzthehishny ad the. angle “mama-m With a view to lessening the perils of level crossings, particularly at night, W. A. Scott, Toronto, recently designed a crossing sign which would show the angle at which a railway line crosses a highway. Mr. Scott suggests the greatest level crossing danger lies in the fact that motoriSts cannot, at night, tell at which angle the tracks cross the highway, and consequently do not know in which direction to look for an The previous mark was 110223 miles an hour, made by Kaye Don, English speed king. Gar Wood is now officially the world’s power-boat champion. His speed of 111.712 miles per hour on Indian River, Miami Beach, Fla, February 5, has been accepted by the International Motor Yachting Union as a world’s rec- ord. The new record was set by Gar WoodinMissAmericaIVinatwo- way run. On his southward dash over the measured mile course the veteran Detroit racer was clocked at 112.434 miles an hour. The elapsed time was 36.87 seconds. On the northward run the speed was 110.989 miles an hour, and the time was 35.37 seconds. The average constituted the record speed. Wood a week ago announced that he was building a new boat, the Miss A- merica X to defend the international Harmsworth trOphy at Detroit next September. He touched on the progress made in the establishment of auxiliary classes for handicapped children and mothers’ allowances. Peel County’s position as a leader in social service work in the province was praised by Mr. Martin, who particularly mentioned the women’s institutes. the same. The budget deficit of the province last year was nothing in com- parison with the deficit of the United States, he said. “The only aristocracy we recognize in Canada,” he stated, “is the aristocracy of the man who has a job to lend a helping hand to the man who hasn’t one.” Declaring that the Hydro commis- sioners were ready to aSSume full re- sponsibility for their actions, the Min- ister stated emphatically that the Lib- eral party had failed to present any evidence in the Legislature to substan- tiate its charges. He eulogized the work of the late Sir Adam Beck and stated that the advances made by Hydro in the rural parts of Ontario would be envied in other countries if the pro- gress were really known. Referring to the present economic slump, Mr. Martin declared that the pioneers of Canada had endured even greater hardships and came through with flying colors, and he was confident that present-day Canadians would do Claims of widespread fraud in con- nection with Old Age Pensions were absolutely unfounded, Hon. W. G. Martin, Minister of Public Welfare, de- clared on Saturday at the annual meet- ing of Peel Conservative Association in the Orange Hall, at Brampton, stating that out of every 130 persons over 70 years of age in the province, only 40 are recipients of pensions. Shapiro is alleged to have had the scales and correspondence in his pos- session having to do with the weigh- ing of ore. Minovitch was carrying the gun. The gold was in four bars. Street just west of McCaul and there apprehended them as they were on the point of departing. Armed with a warrant for their ar- rest, the detective sergeants had traced Isaac Minovitch, Dantorth Avenue, jeweller, and Samuel Shapiro, of Chi- cago, are held on charges of having highgrade ore. An additional charge of having a loaded revolver has been preferred against Minovitch. Nabbed by Detective-Sergeants Wal- ter McConnell and Lockhm 'I‘rinnell as they were stepping into an auto on durinctheluttew sun. mmotmemp,Arthurfiog-- ner, was sentenced to 15 months in prison after testimony that. he had as- urday, with ingots of gold valued at 82,000, a loaded revolver, and scales, group’s activities. 80 influential had the was known to neighboring towna 0.5 ‘14th Moscow." “www.mmam Bumplunhett.mmuda.who Anestandaentencetopdaouotfl News in Brief i‘if. The present low price of oats and other feeds in contrast with the higher costs of gas and oil required in tractor operation combine, as the Dominion Animal Husbandman suggests, to. indi- cate that the horse is rapidly regaining favour as a medium of farm power. He predicts that the next few years will see a revival in horse breeding and the use of heavy draft horses on the farms of Canada, both east and west. As he points out, under present conditions horses can be bred and. reared cheaply and when they have reached working age, the charges for depreciation, fuel and repairs are surprisingly low, for the self-oiling engine has nothing whatever on the. self-repairing heavy draft horse; by the spreading flames, to jump through a window. He called several times to his wife to throw the mama out of the window but received no an- swer. The building was totally destroy- ed. The victims are: Mrs. Almeda Beck- worth, aged 82; Mrs. Marguerite Cas- ido, 32; Raymond Cassido, 7; Rudolph Cassido, 5, and Elmira Cassido, 2. When a fire broke out at Flinton, 50 miles north of Napanee on Sunday morning, five persons were burned to death. The landlady, Mrs. Beckworth, discovered the fire and called to her tenants upstairs. Mr. Cassido immed- late 1y rushed down to rescue the aged lady and his little son, aged four, tod- dled after him. The father smashed a window and dropped the child to the ground and turned to get Mrs. Beck- worth but was forced back by the heat and smoke. His attention was then called to his wife and three children upstairs, but after repeated efforts to dash up the staircase, he was forced, from the bullet wound. Thurston is charged with auto theft, but the other two youths are still missing. The owner of the stolen car is Mr. Edward Law- ranson, 108 Waverley Road. A quartet of youthful car thieves at- temptedanescapefromapoliceom- oer in Trinity Square, Toronto. Sun- day night, and as a result brought death to their ring leader. They aban- donedthestolencarandmadeanat- tempt to get away on foot. but the of- ficer, returning their shots, wounded a lad and captured one of their num- ber as he left the machine, after a thrilling chase through the city streets. The boys, who have all been inmates of the Working Boys’ Home, are: Albert Heward, Arthur Thurston, Thomas Sheppard and Harold Schlunsky. Hew- ard died five minutes after being ad- mitted to St. Michael’s hospital from hemorrhage of the left lung caused Promoted wow-gave fuming mm: country-mammeamtow themat'flym March 22.01%: his recent illness. He was heartily welcomed by his pet-lie- mentry friends. mmmmmm Lang. the mm m, would act-openthenewnomomomm weztemm‘mdecmmgmebudue FARM HORSES COME BACK Our business is to create printing that makes sales. 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