HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1915-06-10, Page 5a
AMINE WWI.
'
•
'Fre4
lAiurriay, Joe Ws, rOIS
.1.1,1W1Y
'Ye 7.17. 7
4'
WF ...11 MAW, MM.M.IM_MWEIMMIIMMV,,,,...
Ir7:' 71971
'NWT
44
Capital Authorised #1,000#000
capital Pate up, V.000,000
amrplus • • • • • • $3.711414000'
$1,000,00
The first thousand is the
hardest to get, but it is
the basis of a fortune.
Small regular 0,940 in the Saving"
Department of thia Sank are the lowest
way to get **tart in the world,
LUCKNOW BRANCH
Av.A ormtunn,
• BRUC4 CP6iT'Ir7C-OUNIL
The Juno Sses4on of the Count
COUtiell lvtgr held at tcincardine, openin
at ZOO p. in. on Monday, May, nit: A
..rembers.w ore Present and the Warde
• in the chair. . Mr. John Jeynt, of Luck
now, taking the .plate the late M
•.Murdoch,-. Mayor Farrell, Of Kincardin
na• behalf ,of the Coinicil *and citizens
ex-
tended a heartY WOO* to the,-,vauneu.
to which the Waidea appropriately re:.
jietters' wore reed from -the'
Patriotie Association, the Red Cross
.Society, and • Belgian Relief Society
thanking the Conneil.lor the generous
grants made at January Session which
had materially assisted them in their
good works. ' •
Mr. Muir, of Toreato, addrissed the
"Iluncit orr tax Mit' De p„etion
Vitas taken.- •
pressing donadAce that. he will give the
same careful and eh-% attention to the
duties of Senior, judge that he did:' to
7 those of Junior Judge, '
if
On Friday evening, after 991101 dos-
ed, the people Of' Killeardine ' held a
"Sineker" •in 'the Armoury' which was
thoroughly: enjoyed by. all.. • ••
. Council closed a verystrenuoue eessiOn
late on Friday evening. :which lion)e;
very important matters. were disclaimed.
and -dealt with and 4(13o:tamed tn. Fleet
:in Walkerton on theytli.:1 Dec. '
• P. A.. Clerk.
Douglits, of. Hepworth, 44,111r
joyilt, of Ituoknew, breuglit' up th
-question oflasurance on -Bruee Count
soldiersat the trent, but no action.. wa
, taken. , .
The same' ,rant latOt year:was mad
to Voiatininition Soheole;... The gym* t
. High Schoels Were slightly oluanged
.44 to make the amount payable by tli
County to each, Righ, Seheol double th
Legislative grant to .such' schools: Thi
4111 increase. the grantato •Cliesley. an
Port,Elgin schools_ slightly. The mug
grants of $1.009 to the Walkerton les
pita and 81000 to Knscardine-liosinta
, were made and a grant of $50 each t
schotat or Other mouey from the County.
Cenincil reecanineeded that Bober
. Trench, net.Water,; and J. H. Reberts
Tare, be appointed County censtablds
Mr, Ballachey,- Paiihnr, applied -t
haven, bridge in Paisley:assumed as a
°wintry heidge, A.Committee-was- ap
Muted to inVeStigate if a County bridge
and report. " Censiderahlt, time *a
taken' up • going, into the reports. o
•• County bridges • in.,:=each municipality,
.theobject-being--.-:ttt-have-some--otlicis
information in tabulated form as to at
bridges in the county over which' the
county baS. jurisdiction: As there are
• many of them the consideration took up
a good deal of time and was finally ad-
journed to the December Sesame for
'Other
Resolutions • were Passed eipressing
the:regret. Of the Council at the death of
Judge.Barrett and Mr, J, G., Muffled),
of laieknovv. ,
There Ws a long and•Yery,'wirm de-
cussien to to the equalization of the
County. The terin for the ' use of the
•
reports and valuations , made -by -the
()minty valuators is expiring but ander
the StatnteLthel0QuileiLim.,M107:p__Oweri
to Q4.114: the timerfOrAve years. _Some
'.:7tif the members, especially Messrs.
'wbiober, Albemarle; Hunter, Kincar-
dinaTownship, and. 1'helsn4 Greenock,
thoughttheprcaSent valuations unfair to
their muniCipalities. Some wished to do
away with the valuatpre altogether- and
• .
revert- to the old system of equalizing
- from the adsessment rolls, while ethers
„wanted, a new valuation .made; and
. Others wanted to extend the term; the ex-
pense of a new valuation being consider-
able and it, being doubtful if it would
•result -wit ;hotter and mani--members
thought- that to go back to the old system
of taking the a.sseisment rolls Would
...--make-mat_teienstieh-Worse,46.4es-finally-
•--deterifined to extend:the term of the
, present
-The usualjarge numbei• of bridges
%Want, for attention and a number of.
• .c,grantto municipalities were applied for,
btittexdent one of $200 :-te Albemarle
• they all Went Otit IV the. "Cannot rec-
ommend' route. . •
Mr: Douglas; `Hepworth, took deep -
tion to the action of the Government in
taking -County-Councils-the, ower
to-dismissechoot,inspectors, wine •
_thought was like niany other ants of the
uca ep .f interfering too muel
. with the tights of the cotnities to utivern
a
e.
1
o""
-----theinselvs ile'pin tedliiiit -that -the.
• Cot:mail appointi.Inspectbrs, pays them
a...large:part of their Wailes, are. deeply
it -iterated in their work, :and if 41,0
• Were not doing their Work to -the' Balis
• • &aim of thn council they and net the
• CA.oVerninent-shonld have -die 'Dower to
dismiss them. Mr, Douglas pointed out
that.he brought this up at a time when
. there was no question at all' about the
Bruce Inspectorsso it Wes not to be
•-notisidered-ity its Any . lir`ny • donceitint
them. A.., riletion was Passed bY the
.z...._,;••,_,-cUtuftil.-.ploitestinfi against, tht_trepoVAl_
uf this power-fmurtbetrmocit. -
.•,!Oininittee- -10Ohing. • into -All*
marle's assessinent :recommended a re -
,:,duction. of s% and Mr. Whicher -would
have had this madelilt the. -council
thought they had no 'Tower to do so and
the. Equalization stands as it was.
./1 resolution _Wag- passed congratulat#
ing judge Klein on his proinotion to the
„
e000
• k "Mar Tr. .m774.
q.•
lapINIKNOW 14110114111i.
TO STEM ARRAS RUSH
French Force Heavy Fighting Alen*
'Whiening Pronte..fteprisals Foe
Gas --Other Arenea'
London, June D --Two thousand Ger.
Man dead were left on °the field in
terrific battle fought*et.ot Wad.
le Mont 'yesterday after the GerMane,
rushing re-intoreemente by entome.
bile front 00 ranee distant, had direet
SC
LIYOKNOW PUBLIC fKiflOOL
X'alLtliCU 044
W. Scott sat? N Thompeon It
Blair 7E43, E Atha 787, S. Bine 789* A.
Alton 780„...._It. MacKenzie 734, J„. Miie•
Cline 77D, K. •Murdie 759, a McCall 7441
W. Andrew 72%S. tough 707, Hughes
703; N. Beehive -370, K. .Mitchell. 055,
I. Nixon. 653..
Teats in all Subjects. Max. 100, Mu.
747, Paaa 030
juwrott
TZSTf$:- SP41•1 Writing,
° Dclfghle SD% V. Ifedle 7.0% T
04 a desperate attack on the French, Smith 79.7, G. MadDonald 77 11.Tiel-
tOtecapture two lines ot trenched loeCi oven isloKinieY 33/0,9K;
In glituday's lighting. Fighting rival. Son MeLe6C56%, Dllrinn 00%.'
big that north of Arras in intensity 'No. on Roll 20. Aver. Att,
is developing at this point where the I G Slier iff T
Germaus apparently tear au attempt.
Sm
to peuetrate their lines and threaten - ion'. .
the flank of the army facing the Engles:0 Little,E Atohnts
French above Arras. Between this 4M, j• 1.140404 84)1th, •
front , 144 Arras another eanguirtary Goon -E. Irwin, W. Elliot, L. Mew.
angagelnent. Was fought southeast Of .410h0n, JSninclier,, Howard „Agnew, G.
Hebuterne where several . hundred *Bothwell,. J. Johndton, J. (iain, G, lint
.Gerzuatl. dead.v,ore fOimd-on,the-tleld lan„..-44#1doxr-Johnototry---7,-
after • two German lines er trenches Fat1--0. Owes, Ofireld Agnel,lt
were taken,, together wIth 400 prisms. orr. • • - •
N • .
ere, The a.rtillery duet north of Arras ' Amon w ,
OP*with enriladiftelsed fury, With Reid, B. merdie, w Tre. leaven
•the war breiMred ey doZeas of bat-
Ot. French artillery, the infan.Itlathers',-;A, Strac:han, (V. Megaliths
try Is rapidly forcing f1, way through S• Berne) ties. .. • '
the. Maze of "trouchee and redoubts. • , Go00--;•W. Iluston„ Meecieliton„ T.
Last pliht the. French: at :two.!pobits tlitetein, 1. Cain, R. Howey,
had ,reitehod the , central redoubt of• Ondleg. 36. Ayer: Att., 23.
the 'tferroans and had repelled' various , • -Teacher;
touriter-attacks. Berlin admits that........... •'Sznon. $E00193 •
• • , • „
llass
before'. Vita 1Vient'tbe Prene14, nene- 1.;'•
•-,X0F,14,10;1.-•
trate4 their advanced ,trenehet§ Ve• 41,241eLean, M. 'Webster, D. Mitchel),
tweeu Soissons and Rheims the, Ger-
mans have been driven baqt. more ,Rathwell, F. Andrew:.
than ZOO Yards. In ObernPagne. near it..4514%.°4idDrew Gw`..itaw:bbustret, Thho°m14pPsitilil:
'Mena.- les Hurl*
niafllorces.,, bone . sberco;db line .p f11,1;;; A, Wraith:W. TlIcraP$on; hrtirdoch,
L. Duren), A.:Johnston, N.
strengthen the Apt. line .canle under . „um ,
gun grid • were disperSed.`,.... Paris •• • e ,
-reports .the use of EXP13,13%,gh Pr7.7 40:11-1S -
with which the trenches :of the -Ger- ton E, chr. •
plane. near Vanguols ,were_gprinkled. ,0.901)-.44. •Agebarti,,,G, Jewitt, W.
in reprisal for the, .OorMall 1159 of MacLean,N. Melnnis, E Jelinstisn,, T.
lethal gases• Alton,
Win' In Central Africa .3/Iac0harles,. Teacher.
' London, June 8 -The colonial olflce. . SuNiou PT It
announces: (71t'., further operatians. Miteliell,%.E4 Golden
against the , German town of Sphinx-- • E,,,Itticly J. Diirnin. • - -
haveon NYaSsa cen:„ 000D-4. 1). 'Carter, -•,.W. Hughes. D
fret Africa) the enemy was driven, out Basso1 *l _ L ad h M D
ong-
b °PI lime; 4.--bhisholm,
1. .
-and' charge. •A, quantItY Of tines.- 'Earn-, S. MacKenzie, C. •.Murdie, W.
ammunition and stores was captured.-:' E t I •
• TSB EcONOMIC VALVE OP BIRDS
' The insects that destroy our fruit
crops attack every portion • of the tree
and fruit. The woolly aphis attacks
the roots; the trunk andlimbs are preyed
upon by millions. of plapy-liee,• scale -
insects 'andhorers; the leaved* are devas-
tated by the all -devouring leaf -worms,
canker-worms,and tent. caterpillars, While
the 61.14 itself is atticked by the; cur -
cull% sodling-moth and apPleillag80.
BY the annuli expenditure pf •aachoot
§8,60(),o00 in cash in the spraying of
apple trees, the destructiveness file
_codling,moth_ and, =malice have _been
greatly reduced; but of course that great
sum must be set,clown as a „total loss
"the .farniers itbd-zoneutners, in 'addition
.to It shrinkage ,of ---$12,000,000 in the
-annual- =P. 'from insect ravages that
-could not be prevented. '
Now, in view of the' foreOing,•iis it or
-hilt not, iiiiith-vi•ElET1617-ierious-minired
men to do their .very utmost, contin-
uously, to .protect from foolish aiid
brutal slaughter man's only allies in the
insect war, the bisect -eating birde-
-William T.- Ifornaday- in "Wild Life
Conservation," . - •
• •
,
•
AFTER. CLEANUP DAY; WHAT?
•• In many citieri find towns of Canada,
-the-annual cleasilipdarhaii beetiolarierf-
ech Refuse and litter have been,,rernov.
ed. Yards have been tidied Up and
made presentable. This result has!been
secured through the , active agitation of
public bodies and private , individuals
interested in the ,sanitary and 'clean -04Y.
movement, .
.-But_why should.. this laudable ---efror
be restricted to annual cleanruo_dsys,• _
In Canada, owing to are covering
mantle of snow which hinders the com-
plete removal of garbage and, other re
fuse, there is some slight excuse for ths
untidy conditions found hi the silting.
Tile :german. ,arif giteamer Ifermitan' •
• r• II
Wissmari • was corenletely de- 7 Jortion-P
stroyed, ' Our landing Party lost paa 11..xonnral•TT-D Houguton.
maii slightly 'wounded" - Gimp- A. Irwin, P. Webster. •
‘"The Governor of Ceylon has left , 140nel D' McInnis' R Mmt-
-Kandy-where-tiors--,of-BuddhistS -were- -Is.
repressed on june i Ile found, Colona-: •Pairr. 'I
bo quief butt'hO 'district wad , per. Eicei,Lgtm.- Stewart, A.. Aitehe-
tinted, bit- cietirdera owing to a, sudden son,. C.. Thompson A. Thonapsen, M.
7
outbreak Of racial: and • commercial'
animosity' agalnet the IVIoslems.."
Rattail at Festubert •
tiendon,. June R-LThe .."gye•VVItnesk"
'Tile -.fighting proceeds on- the“
Peatubert. front, Our gtins have se-.
Yerely dainaged the'Oermantrenches
neat Ferine-Da-Bois. A. working party
tostrz*Ko±:qtm.p..teLta_repor_
Kim; lost heavily.'
, Isonzo Line Taken:
Rome, June 8 -General cadorna re-
• porta as, follows: atong the
whole trent our outpoos are proceed-
hig regularly: with the occupation of
'Important -positions; meeting With;
little realatance,', and -While7OI the
,Lavaroner and-rolgarla--putteaus-the-
artillerYr,:.duela: continuer,we•have:- dur-
ing the -last few 'days engaged the
enemy along the whole Of the Isonzo
line from cenorette (Karfreit) to the
pea.' Strong advance contingents pro•
tected by artillery have solidly estab-
As this excuse is not applicable, however,
during at least eight months, of the year,'
_there is. ne renswwhy, afte'r_the enring
clearLup,theimpirovecieonditions should'
not be -continued. -
The cultitation of civic pride is a nec-
essary factor in the clean-eity objective..
McKenzie. . •
Geon. L,Smitb, N. Webster,. g.
Sohnston, E. Armstrong, G. liogues;. H
McIntosh, T. bate! D, Purples, M.
Geddes._
FAIR-:- M. McInnis, S. Decker, K.
Chisholm-, M. Armstrong, M. Johnston,
P. Finlay, D. Milne, G. McInnis, 9.
, MUrdie,-Teacher.
No. 10„ Asian -max
• Eatrance Clads-2Sidney Ferguson, 74
'Elmor Farrish, ps; Jean Scott 67; Mar,.
jorie Johnsten, 52; Lorne Ferry), 49;
E , 19.
Jr#.1V Itarokl-Ferguson-83;-Tillie
Sher:World,
lin) W4.
---ier-.111----ItiktJabinston,.'71; -Frank
Reinhardt, 37; Cecil Mullin, 24.
Jr. III -Violet Drennan;
Sr IIAlbert Alton, 86.
Jr. II -Leonard O'Loughlin 65
•
fished themsoves On the river line for ,
the purpos of throwing up . bridges,
to dominateboth banks. The Italians
are seriously threatening Toimino.
.Strong bodies oritallen troops, .bril-
liantly preceded , by • cavalry have Primer.7-Agnes Cranston.,
crossed the lower Isonzo, . throwing up No. on roll, 25; aver. attendance; 21.
bridges under the enemy's fire and, •
The officers of municipalitie I, ander- • fortifying :their , positions, trying to M. L. Ritehle Teacher.
,
hilly the newspatiere .have it . in. t eir eedure liberty • of inancetivres for .the . .'S S. No. 12, AsnrIELD..
Pt:. II -Della karrish Ambrose Hogan.
Pt. I -Matthew O'Loughlin, •Francis
Hogan)
L-TOm Ferguson, Mary
dred Johnston, Mary Reinhardt. '
•
•
a.
9Vra
for
•••
s'o. 3,
Entrance Classi-Annie Iledgine
IV:-.Vielet Bell, Irene Hem, Marl
ion Hackies. '
Sr. 111i -0144s Hoagies, Pe a, r
Grace Thompson, Martha Hams*,
Hodsies.
Sr. Ili-41ble Kraemer, Ho 1144.
gins.
Sr 1:• .-Kale Boyle.
Jr: --Dert Thompson, _Pearl Carter,
Gordon Stattere, Allee Hodginal Coldte
Cadet; „
"A." Clase:-Norlue Hodgine, Mary
floOgins, Nelson Carter
E. S. Stanley, Teacher.
S. S. No, 0, Kinedd. °
Sr. IV -Stella Ifudsen. *
jr. IV --Jack Middleton, iptnie Ken-
nedy, MeMillan, ratrielr
;Um .Gaunt, Duncan McMillan
Cecelia Orowston, eretta Hudson, Mar-
garet Mu- •
Senior III.--Buby Kennedy, Clark
McLean, Jean Mlles, Veronica McMil-
lan, Harold Dawson, Edgar Gaunt,
Edith Gaunt, George Kennedy,. Laura
-8-47-1-1•=4oe $1.;a7n-
Kennedy, #George Fisher, Fred 'JIM!),
,Ewen McDonald, John Cr?wston, Ruth
McLean.
Pea II -Olive Kennedy., Helen Daw-
son, Evelyn Gaunt, Gertie Gaunt; John
McIntyre, Grant McLean, Grace Jewitt,
Charlie Cheese, • - •
• Sr. 1 -Mary -Kennedy, Geo.% McDon,
aid; Kenneth McKenzie. ,
• .Jr. .McLean, Da4son,
.Margaret .Meintyre, ,peter -McDonald,
John Wraith. ' • ,,
; Average attendance, 39
. , • -
Donakla McIntosh, Teacher.
Belgian Refugees.
The Clinton New Ere of last Week
had the following: A party of six. Bel.
Oen-refugees arrived here this week to
make their home here for the time being.
TheyhaVe-znany-thrilling :stories to tell
of their' experiences since their home,
near Ypres, became part of the war zone.
The party was composed of an elderly..
nail's" two young ladies and'three small
children. 'SIX Months ago the elder wo
man was living peaetably. in her home
when. the Germans came and tt waaruinl.
ed. Her husband and four sons ansyver-
'ed-the-call-to-arkisT Tilve-Or th.e boys
-Were' killed in" the filet' skirmish and her
husband shortly afterward. Aficktheron
was captured and in, a letter to his moth
or states that his lot is a hard ctie.:;,_Shg_
has not heara from the other boy for,
months. One of her daughters was
thrown-frent a -Window -when -the Hues
sacked Ypres,' and was killed. They
saved next to nothing frdm the him of
their home,: ,
•
•
MN KILLED -ON-, RAILWAYS,'
Th latesCInterstate Commerce Com-
nussion
report on railway accidents in
the United States shows that in the
• twelve tn'onths ending with Juno 301h.
last, therewere i0,302 people killed -and
-102,662--injured.- • These -large-figures,.
'Which equal the casualties of a heavy •
battle, show an improvement over the
record of 1912-13, there being a decrease
in the number killed of 662, and in the
number injured of 7,646, .RailWay con,
ditions on this -eontinent have long beep
the subject of unfavorable- comment- ip
.thematter_ of_accidents# ••
wer to c &A and Oster this spnit of
, With the 'incentive of respect
for the Inime town, it hedonics a duty of
,firstiMportance on the part of red-
-dente to see that its roads, sidewalks
and open spaces are kept clean, to pro-
tect its trees, and in every way possible
- to preserve and beautify -their -homes -
Each householder can add a beauty
spot to his town. True, this space may
not -be -large, but -there -are- very -few-
honies without-sufficie.nt space for either
a flower -bed, or a piece of well kept lawn.
_ • .
• MINI$TER1, AND 'ing.AUTP •
- A despatch- froin St. Marys where the
Methodist Conference was held, to a city
:Taper -read AB followc-4ion-er preach.
ors in Upper Canada -covered their ex-
tensive circuits on horseback, .With
• us dinre 11-76a a camethe
cart, and then the top buggy, which 14
30 years has been the standard vehicle of
the country miniser. To -day the auto-
-entering:the--field: 7 -About-- ten
ministers of London Methodist Confer -
epee owe meter cars. -Rev: E. 0Powell
travels over Huron County as agent of
the Temperance Leaguer and Rev. John
Morrison, of Sarnia, is engaged in lecture
work, but the remainder use their care
in the ordinary wayin piece of horse and,
buggy. . Efficiency considered, they find
it economy to do so. ..
• Among those • whom the high prise. of
•oats-does.notiffeet, are Ret -Prank -craft-, of Springfield; Rev. J. IL Oster%
_AQUA of 4.Thedford k Rev. _ joseph Cook
Grind Bend; Rev. Leonard.Bartlett, Bel-
mont; Pre W. L. Rutledge, Oboton ; and,
R. Vance,- of Merlin. Rev. F.
Louis Barber, Who moves from Listowel,
will be looking for a garage around the
parsonage of Colborne street, London
Only Moe charges receiving aid from
the suateetatima fund got any horse feed
allowance, which might he applied to gas,
• Senior Judgeship of the county and ex. Wine, so conference "should worry."
Take One knight
-if you feel bilious, "headachy" and irritable-
1or that's a sign your liver is °tit' of order. Your .
feed is not digesting -Stators in the stomach a sour,.
• ferrnentedniask poisoning tht§ system .: - Just take a
400 of Chamberrain'e Stonitteh and Liver Tablet -
they make the, liver do its work -they cleanse and
mirtefen tho stomach and tdno tLe wilGit west*. You'll
feel finein the elorning.. At an drool/its, fle,, or by mit frota
thaniberialu Meditine, Compel*, Toronto 14
CHAMBERLAIN'S TABLETS
day when the 'employment - of Masses
of troops is decided upon. • Our losses
have been comparatively small."
The Ministry of Marine announced
last night: "This Morning our destroy.
ars again hembarded Monteleone.
Three of the land batteries near
Castle Duintrrepliedi-ruld-ono of them
was Silenced, while the estate itself
was burned. Last night an Italian.
dirigible_again-:--homharded--Phia,--the-
Anstrian naval -.-base,- -.-and - -dropped
bontbs, which:.exploded on Points of
military value." • .
•. • '?, .
N„Oied. tour Sutonarinen
•Gpriman RaidersUnder...Tay Bridge
nenify Tripped on Return
• • . •
New York,' Sime 8-4enrGerman
--eubmarines*eke e
lith -Of -Tay in a recent raid, accord-
iat to officers of .the_liner Cabitionla
front' Glasgow yesterday. Tlieae craft
'b• ridge in the world, and -*ere caught
.on theretirn;"in .pets spread' by:the
part, authorities -A . The . sUbmarines
•ware kept entansieet.,62 hours, said the.
Oaniertinia after --,-.Which they
were stowed to 'come UP. • Th6 etelvs
WOO; found to he exhausted, and sue.
rendered. imnietliately.
V-Eliner Bradley, Violet McLennan,
Sam Bradley, .
Sr. .Buckinghain, Lillian
Owen, Donald Blue, Marshall Bradley.
Jr. III -Katie Blue, Mau Ross, Greta
Gray, John Ross; Florence.Shiells, Mary
:BradleyMa1colni McLennan.' ••
• Sr. H -Isabel McDonald.
Jr. II -Jim McNain, Christen°. Ross,
Bessie Blue.
-TE--ir--;troiri- ROW id BeII
Marion Jamieson.
I'• --Jack McLennan. .
B -Grace Pepper, Willie Pepper, 'Wil-
lie Ross. •
McNain. , •
No on roll, 26; average- attend, -24.
I. M. McJiarmid, Teacher.
,
, • 5 -Annornp-D
Those'marked (*) misied some rthe
examinations: • .
Hiekett,,„
Jur 8troicl, Websterlt:Ada- -
-Helm, 45,
IV=_. Myrtle Ritchie, Alvin Beat-
,Wson Wehstes, (Carman -Beaton, -
• Freddie Ritchie), ties, Alfred' Andrew,'
_II' Lizzie Helin. •
• JR. III- JanieRitehie, Willie Stroud
Marshall Gibson'.
Jit . II- Beverly BeatoniEssielht
chie, 'Gertrude Strood, Margaret Web-
ster.' . •
SR Pit.- Rid. Gibson, Ewart 'Webster;
Pearl Beaton. . •
Jit . Pa.- Eva Gardner,
CLASS- _11earVirt • WiriFitceiir
Webuer, Edna Ritchie, 'Malcolm Web-
' -'---
B Or,Ass-- Dorothy Andersen.
-Numder-on-Rolli 271,, - '
•
Average Attendance, 24;
• •
Mary It Culbert, Teacher,
'• '
• AtIte104titliall,Prnance
trigindOing Co -Operation AnreetVlIpon
•
at Recen,f Coraference.',, „
tolathin;.,41me„8••-The,-Press-BUreatt
annnunceS that at the ine'ethig be,
twee* the Ministerof the Italian
trea4nrY end the Chancellor of- the
Exchequer, • held at Nice, Sete 4'ar.
rangemente -prom§ donOlUded for tuan•
:Cial cd,Operatir a between litngland and
Their resolution was to co.
operate and use theft flflatLClOEI re4
iourcea with the 'seine ungrudging
imirit as In the emplpyment iat their
aat and niiiltary toreen: •
Courer,.16 Comers
; -Monday, ;one 7
:Wedding bells are ringing,
Mr. and Mrs, john Little Visited
• friends in 'Goderich last Sunday. •
Frank Scott, Sr., mid son Frank visit-
ed friends in Ifuron on Monday.
Miss Margaret Ritchie was the guest
of Miss Rae Jamieson ou lune 3rd.
Mr. and Atm. Alniston .viaited
• 'Merida In 1-litrort ono day lo 4: week
;QUO is attoadino 4,13 mating
ti th 9nel Ai,uiubl, t itipot%
.lYlenclelson's •
• Dry Goods Store
A neiv line- of - Faller 'White.
Swiss Embroidery just arrived.,
• Ladies' Fancy; Waterproof.
Coats in all colors.
Ladies'. Fancy Lace Stociriegi
black, brown, pink and light
blue. Reg. 25e, 2 pairs for 350.
Also Black Silk Stockings
, at the same price. ,
Ladies' .Fancy Oostumes, :great
quality of 'goods and . make at
--liberal-prices÷-also-Lawne M ita•77
Ginghams and other kinds
Of Summer Goods by the yard.
Men's Palmy Hats, Ties, Fancy
Leather Belts, Men's Fancy
Suits in all colors and styles.
Men's Waterproof Ceista and
other kin.ds of staple goods.
, .
S. S. No. 0, Asurtutp
Sr IV -(Bert Johnston, Irene Moran)
'ties'
Jr. IV (A) -Lennon O'Loughlin;
' Jr. IV (13) -Harvey Anderson, Cecil
Johnston, George Glean*.
Sr. III -Laurette Hackett, Tillie
Hackett, •
.jr,..1I--(Ftelilt Moran, Afadelinelohn -
•ston) ties, Fred Finlay, Olive Anderson,
George Twainley, Tom Glazier.
Jr •11--NdritilMl O'Loughlin, Vitality
-Shackleton, Myrtle -Shackleton, Caswell
114.0kettt Esther Glazier*.
P1. II -Paltrier 'Liziie
Al-
ton, Allan Finlay*.
pt. I -Millicent ITheketti (Grate Blake,
tisk Anderson) ties.,
11 alma -Olive Mae Kilpatrick, Mary,
rinlay, Alice Shackleton*
Those marked (*) were absent for
part of tern), „ • •
Un`f011, 231 average Atom.
$49% Oe.44#4 11;400% Tacker
•
11:3
• Nendelson's
Goodi- Store
TRUNKS.VALISES
,JUSt ARRIVED
I have a nice stack of travelling
goods in and invite your inspec-
tion of Banjo-, • .
This is theseasen for -rubber
heels, r haVe-Tlind -
Oatspaw '
-Shoe-repairing-t-romptlt dober- -
11E-GATIrkET1
The Busy Hardware House
PHONE AO will **he Bond
s care of your order*.
ARE YOU WANTING
A, tiAMMQCK?
If so, we are selling our stock ot barrapocks at cost price,
Ifirou Intend Buying a New .Stove Tilts Fall
see us before you bor. We will take your old stove in
as part oarnent. Now is 0, good time to look Over our ,
:Stoves and find out all the qualitiei of high-grade stoves.
We guarantee everything we. sell, : .
Notice. t . Allt0 .PWIlerS
,
'We. are handling the .Cellebrated Pominion.Tires,
in :plain. and iCaobby ,treads. EverYthing in Blowout ,
..PatcheS add Accessoriep..,
Cievetaffif:i0d Overland Bicycles
If you , want to get Cleveland Coil Spring Wire
you will have to buy at mice. No other dealer in town
' •
; has the Qrenuine Cleveland Wire.
'WOVEN F.ENex AND :vow OATES.
•
• ,
et your teilifetit
0
us at Car Piice
•
AIM TO PLEASE-
,' -
ARE NOW IN SEASON.
Lace Cloths, Voiles and- CrePes are the fabrics ,busr •
tomer& require for warm weather'. - We. have 'a large
-'-assQrttnent in white-and-saect7-patterns- in7Printeck.
- *e,what we have at 25C. per Yard.
▪ •
Ladies' Long Silk -Gloves at 75ct and $1.00 per pair
Short Gloves„ in Silk, at adcper pair . •
'floug-Glopes; in -Lisle, at .:509-.:.-perpair:
Chamoisette,sTin--Whiteand-Watural,- 25and oc pr
•
Ladles' Corsets, to. & A., at pe. to $3,...25 ,
Crompton " gitc. to. $1.50
Crums' Prints 14c per yd., Grafton's 12 f=zo.
We have a gerni-asiartnient of liatFlowers and Trinisnings
- ama- -
an the Millinery departnient# ss- c nius•wi your
order prOmptly, and to your satisfaction.
WILLIAM CONNELL:
We take Butter and Egg's
AVIewhildaegressehaiisoltretke.,_
pecial-Barg-aipsAn
,NIISSES SHOE
Until the end of May s
ow is the time t buy Misses -for. the
balance of this_month we wilL s ce
"SalevIVLisses-Shoes-Sizes range -from -f to 2, in -
Button arid -Blue -her styles at Greatly reaUded;prites.
-Misses--K-itl•-thicher sixd-Buttow, regular aces
• and $2.25, sizes 4 to 2. To clear out
'
Mise&1W. Billet:ler Patent toe, siiTi 2.rigu1
prices $1.50 and $1p75. To clear out at
ar
St 5
. •4
One tot of Misses Bat and 'Blucher, regular pric
. $1.50 awl $1.75: TO clear out at ;.,
es
da,)
•
• When youneed fine. Shoes, eall on us and we
please& :to. show...yea. ,our
,
Plants and Flowers
. For Sale.
Cabbage and Tomato Plants
For Sale , •
A Great Variety of Flowers
Stleh As Asters, Carnations,
Porttilaea and 'many' Other
• kinds.' Geraniums tor bed.
ding purposes. Begonias'
'and a nUmber of °there. All
good, ostrong plant*.
Per Side at
,Bannotkburn Prijlt PMm
- ' eGJardc mabtoey P., 04
A, •
0
0
I.UC1tNOW,ONT._
•A Square Shbe:Ded.1-for 'Everyliocty.". .
4ftwarbh‘airapowatemithibiodt Apsisioweamidaatrwitommikervaitosai
1
Deering Harvesting Atachiner
Wingham. Buggies, Adams Wagons
and Racks, Frost Wire Fen 66 Goods
Binder Twine and Rope,,flay -Forks
and Slings; Keystone Tongue Sup;
ports for sale' by
•
: