HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1896-2-13, Page 5! I Brevities.
BOOIYLING
BOOMING! Lent will soon be here.
Leap year parties are plenty.
Wheat brought 81 cents yesterday
( in Exeter.
THE, EXT BR rrI
THE
The Municipal .Council met on Mon -
.CREAT W1ND1NC UR P. SALE day evening. .
- Alight fail of snow has replenished
--AT THE the sleighing.
Hugh Spackman lost his valuable
Setter dog this weeks
ankr p•t S t o r LeMwir.s fararr}son he wisllpmringove. onto the in t
IS BOOMING SURE.
January was a great month for us -now for February, We are
going to make February go one better. Can we do it ? we say yes,
if bargains, plain unvarnished bargains count for anything -we will
surely;get there.
1 only, (.?int'.. Coon °oat, a dandy,
$40, reduce". to x•28.75.
2 only, Ladies' Astrachan Coats, $35
and $,Z, reduced to $27.50 and
$32.50.
1 only, Grey Lamb Cape, as beauty,
$28, reduced to $15.
1 only, Wool Seal (.al:e, very flue, $ 2$,
recusal to :,10.7:1.
1 only, BIack Cm; eyCape, $15, reduced
to $9.75.
10 only, Job Jackets, $5 to $7, reduced
to 50c.
80 onIr, Gent's Silk Scalette Caps,
$1.25, reduced to 89c.
1 piece, Union Carpet, •10x, reduced to
25e.
-6 pair, Yure Fine 'Wool Blankets,
slightly :;oiled ---ver, cheap.
11 yards Choice Ceylon Flannelettee,,
lie per yard, reduced to 11 yards
for, $1.
85e, fuze Wool Silk Finish Henrietta
(black only) reduced to 58c.
75e Feather Ruffs, the correct thing
for the neck, reamed to 25e.
2 balers of the best value in Factory
Cotton that we have ever offered.
About 28 yards to the web.
Special value in White Cotton. A reg -
alar 14c Pane going out at 10e. See
it.
Sailor Boy Japan Tea 224; ,llixawatta,
mixed tea, 30e. Ask for Sailor
Boy or Mixwwatta. No better T
T T in Canada.
'sem* ....tteesoomens
We have just closed a contract for nearly three hundred pails
more of our Crystal Drip Syrup. 97 54c. a pail is our price,- beat it
if you can. The same goods are sold in town for $1.40.
Kindly remember that the stores close at half past six each
evening, except Wednesday and Saturday. STEW
J. Aa S E Yrf ART.
T, ' \i. SWEET,
VETt:1UNERY SURGEON.
TR prepared to do any kind of bird stuffing,
'.til taxidermist work at any tuna,
INS17RA\C'1;.
'1 i
1
r rlI5 `1 L iU T
T.L
Agent for the \%i Sriiks ->,:?:st.'icANei; ntc'oar-
a
rrNY,ofTaroo, ONO for the IattENrs FIRE
nd
INSURANCE (nue ���^, of I�onclon, F:na,.la ,
the ALLIANCE NSC RANt'E COMPANY, of Nee
land.
Christmas Fair.
We would return our sincere thanks
to the numbers who have thus far seen
fit to call and inspect our stock. We
think all are satisfied, both in the
variety shown and prices quoted.
saasessaillIL
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
MONDAY AND TUESDAY,
we hope, will prove our big days, and
as such we heartily invite all who
care to come, to step in, look through
and make themselves at home ; and
whilst we ask for a share of your
trade, we would not have you forget
our Confectioners, Dry -Goods Men,
Jewellers, &e., who also carry very
choice lines of Holiday Goods, and will
treat you with courtesy and honor.
TRE Six TowNs111Ps' FAIR.
J. GRIGG, MISS MoFAUL,
Proprietor. Treasurer.
41/
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY, Oth, 7.896
LOCAL #APPS 1066.
CLEVERLY GAPTURE.D.-On Mon-
day evening while passing along main
street, Detective Westcott noticed a
boy carrying a loaf of bread under his
arm and acting otherwise strangely.
Re accosted him andafter ashort inter-
view took charge of the boy. The
lad assume(' i nd air ni
an independent ent but
after some intimidation, confessedthat
be had run away from his home in
Bayfield and that his name was Willie
Johnston. His parents were com-
municated with and his father came
here on Tuesday and took the boy
home, He left home Monday morn-
ing and walked to Exeter; he had no
objective point to reach, but was in a
wandering mood. Detective Westcott
was handsomely rewarded for his
trouble:
ARENNAN AGAIN IN TROUBLE. -Our
readers will remember Joseph Bren-
nan, who last fall, was arrested for
stealing a watch from Luther Braund,
Exeter North, as also being an ac-
complice in connection with the sev-
eral incendiary fires last March. The
Judge at Goderich, before whom he
was taken for trial released him on
certai`lruin
tod
s. Latelyhe has been
in Chicago, returning hme the other
day. On Thursday last he hired a rig
from Forbes' livery, Seaforth, to go to
see his uncle about2miles out of town.
Not returning in due time, the
liveryman made inquiry . and found
that Brennan had; left for parts un-
known. Constable Dunlop traced him
to Exeter, where it was learned he
traded the harness with Gray Bros.,
receiving $2.50 difference. Constable
Westcott joined Mr.I)unlop here and
they traced theyou ngmanto Centralia,
from there to Lucan and thence to
London, Mr. Westcott saw him at a
distance in London, but Brennan left
at once for, St. Thomas wher"e he was
captured about noon Saturday. They
returned to Exeter Sunday forenoon,
Mr, Dunlop taking the prisoner on to
Seaford'. Brennan had endeavored
to sell or exchange the horse several
Cities. He is also wanted. in Stratford
for stealing two overcoats.
PEnSoNALs.--C. B. Marsland left on
Monday, for England, where he will
spend `three months renewing old
acquasntances, -. Parkhill Independ-
ent :--"Mr. Owen Veness, of Exeter,
visited his brother Fred in Parkhill
this week. -Messrs. Thomas' and
Archie McCurdy, of Exeter, have
been visiting their brother Than, of the
18th con. of e
st Williams,
this s
week.
-Richard Harris, of Parkhill,
visited
Miss Mary Willis, of Exeter North, on
Sunday hast.-- Clinton New Era :-
"Mrs. Stenson, late of Manchester,
who has been visiting here emigrated
to Exeter." --Rev. Schram preached in
the Main street Methodist church on
Sunday evening last to a large con-
gregation. --The Misses Welsh, mil-
liners, are home spending vacation. -
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ovens, of Maple
Grove, McGillivray, visited friends in
town over Sunday.-Sam'l Lawport
and wife, of Crediton,,spent Solidity at
his wife's parents, Mr. and Mae. Thos]
Rowe. -J. D. Boulton, of Waterloo,
has been appointed accountant in the
Molsons bank, to succeed C. B. Mars -
land, who left on Monday for his
native home in England. -Sidney Fair-
bairn, of Moosemin, Manitoba, visited
friends in Exeter and Hensall last
week. -James e Tappleft his
has for hs
home in Victoria, B. C. -The Misses
Edith and Jessie Miller have returned
home from a pleasant visit with their
sister in Hensall.-Mr. J. D. Boulton,
of the Molsons Bank staff, Waterloo,
who sevred. his connectionthis week to
come tothe company'sbranchat Exeter,
was banqueteclat theAlexander House
by some of his Waterloo friends Wed-
s nesday.-Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Sweet
are this week visiting friends in and
around Seaforth.-A. M. Todd, of the
Clinton News -Record was in town on
Tuesday, and gave us a fraternal call.
-D. Weismiller, of Hensall, called on
his many friends in town Tuesday.-
SolomonHardy, of Zurich, was in town
onTuesday on business. -R. H. Collins
was in Parkhill on Friday last attending
the Meeting of the creditors of
Wm. Sutton. -Miss Jennie Westaway,
of Hensall, is visiting under the par-
ental roof. -Mr. Westlake, of South
Dakota, is visitinghis parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Westlake, of Rodgerville. It is
nearly ten years since 111r. Westlake
left this section, and he notes many
improvements in that time: -The
friends in this district of Dr. J. P.
Aiken of Port Huron, son of Mr. W.
Aiken of St. Marys will regret to learn
that he is seriously ill. -St. Marys
Journal :-Messrs. R. and L. Howard,
of Exeter,spSunda in town.-
Joseph Bck and M. 0. Johnston, of
Goderich, called on several friends in
town on Tuesday. -Thomas Hodgson
continues in a low state. -Thos. Wil-
•coxson and Mrs. P. S. Grass, are visit-
ing their sister, Mrs. Lydia Hodgson.
-Mrs, O'Connor,mother of Mrs.(Rev.)
Hunt, was very ill at Brussels last
week. -W. D. Weekes returned on
Monday after a six weeks' sojourn in
Philadelphia, Pa., visitinhis brother
George. He reports the Quaker City
as among the finest he has ever visit-
ed. -Reeve McIlveen and wife, of
Stanley, are guests at J. T. Westcott's.
J. R. Vail,is visitin
friends in tof London,wn.-John Willis drove to
,London Wednesday for one of his
horses, which injured itself while Mr.
Willis was in the city last week.-
IT is N. G.-We...
notice that several
of our exchanges are advertising the
Royal ScalpFood," Windsor. We
hope theywill be more fortunate in
geting aid for their work than, we
were. To three dunning letters we re-
ceiv'ed no reply. But we are not done
with the "Prof." yet. -Mitchell Advo-
• ca(te> ,T14333 Tuns was offered this ad-
vertisement at a•'good figure, but hav-
ing no proof of thereliabilityof the con-
cern we refused it unless the price of
three months was , paid in advance..
There are too many advertising fakes
in the field, and if publishers would re-
fuse to accept any doubtful advertis-..
:ing unless through reliable adv'gg
agents like A McKim & Co., we would
be subject to less annoyance.
The Village Council will meet again.
on Friday evening to consider the
tenders for stone. It is the intention
of the Council to purchase about 100
Cords of stone, have them broken and
placed on Iain -,t, instead of gravel,
Mr, R. Davis has moved into his
new residence on John street.
Sacrament was administered in the
Methodist churches, town; on Sunday'
last.
George Coward, of Exeter, yester-
day, sold a nice span'of mares to A. E.
Blackwell, for $180.
Tenders are being asked for the con-
veyance of her Majesty's mail between
Exeter and Dashwood.
Delegates from the two Methodist
cliurches,town, attended the convention
of the Exeter district at Centralia
yesterday.
The second carnival of the season
will be given on the rink Friday even-
ing. Liberal prizes are offered for
competition.
Messrs. lF cI. a l & +i
I a ne lFindlay onSat-
urday last purchased a number overy
fine horses in Exeter. They paid from
$60 up to $125.
A large party of young folks from
the Thames Road spent a pleasant
evening at the residence of J. P. Ross
on Friday last.
Miss Edith White entertained a
number of her friends at the residence
of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Hazelwood, on
Monday evening.
Rev. F. 1I. Fatt, formerly of the
`1'x•ivitt Memorial church, has resigned
the parish of Merritton, the resignat-
ion to take effect at Easter.
Louis Day after feeding five hogs for
one month made a gain in their weight
of 300 _pounds. Mr. Day is a good
feeder and knows how to cultivate
pork.
The Orangemen of Woodham
tend
in-
tend building a new hall the coming
summer. A goodly sum has been
subscribed toward the erection of the
building.
Exeter should establish a horse and
stock market day. Several other
towns in the county have established
such, and find it profitable to the busi-
ness of the towns.
A motion to remove the county
buildings from Sandwich to Windsor
was defeated by a vote of 21 to 11 in
the Essex Council, and it was decided
to put the old buildings in a good state
of repair.
The session of theMiddlesex County
t
Council last week cost the county
$058 20. Of this amount $96.60 went
for the payment of mileage fees. The
Councillors collectively travelled 900
miles, .and they are allowed 10 cents
per mile.
Merchants and others should not
throw salt on the granolithic pave-
ment, as it injures the composition
and consequently.the walk. Sand is
a splendid substitute, as it prevents
slipping, and from which no injury
will result to the walk.
Some time ago Ram's Horn offered
a prize for the `best story in less'thau a
thousand words. There were a great
many stories contributed, but the one
written by Rev. James Livingstone, of
Kincardine, was given the first prize
by the 'committee.
The nuts last week complained of
the practise of boys sleigh -riding and
skating on the sidewalks. We notice
that the council have taken action,aud
in future it will be aviolation of the
by-laws and a punishable offence to
carry on either of these childish pleas-
tu'es.
At a meeting of the Quarterly Board
of Main street church on Monday even-
ing last, Rev. H. W. Locke,was invited
to remain pastor of the church for
another year. He accepted the invi-
tation subject to the ruling of station-
ing committee. The finances are
in a. satisfactory condition.
bliss Mary E. Grant, second daughter
of the late W. G. Grant, of Seaforth,
was last week married to Henry J.
Park. Miss J. H. Imrie, of Rodger-
ville, acted as bridesmaid and W. G.
Grant, M. S., brother of the bride,
supported the groom. Mr. Park was
born in Seaforth, and is now farming
near London.
The results of the Christmas examin-
ations of the• Guelph Agricultural
College, have been made known. W.
J. Elliott, Seaforth, and J. N. Rat-
cliffe, Anderson, passed creditable
first year examinations ; while P. C.
Macdonald, of Lucknow, succeeded
well in his second year's examination.
A very pleasant event took place at
the residence of Mr. Forsythe, jr., near
Kippen, when the pupils of his school
met to show their appreciation of his
labors among them. An address, ex-
pressing their appreciation, was read
by Master D. S. Blair, while the pre-
sent, a silver fruit basket and pencil,
was presented by Messrs. W. Passmore
and D. Bell.
At a special meeting of the S. 0. E.
B. S., on Wednesday evening of st
week, C. B. Marsland, late President,
was presented with an address accom-
panied by a neat gold Society Em-
blem as -a token of respect. The ad-
dress was rS : d by Bro. W. Sweet, was
of a cheerio \;harrcter and conveyed
the best wises' of the members for a
safe and pleasant voyage.
Last wek we notiedthe death of
John A. Smith, son of Samuel. Smith,
of Seaforth. We are now appraised of
the death of his eldest sister, Miss
Maggie Smith. The brother died on
Monday, and the sister on the follow-
ing Thursday. Miss Smith was ill for
about a year, and fell a victim to the
same disease as her brother, con-
sumption.
Miss K. Hodgins, eldest daughter of
W. R. Hodgins, proprietor of the
Commercial hotel, Hensall was united
inmarriag.eon Fridayevening, January
17th, to Harry Burns, of Detroit. The
groom is reported to be a young man
of considerable means, and' we believe
the happy couple intend spending some
time in travel, and then making their
home in Nebraska, Kansas, where they
will be followed by the good wishes of
their friends. •
Mr. Gilbert Grieve mover' last week
from the old homestead, 21st con., Mc-
Gillivray,
to 8th con., where he will re-
main for the present year, after which
he will take possession of his own pro-
perty, the McNally farm, on the 20th.
con., which he purchased some Clause
ago from his •brother. Mr. Malan
Grieve, and which is at present leased
to their cousin,"Mr. G, GrieVe. •
DOG Loam -A black and white setter
dog with chain collar. Has two or
three small bare spots on back. Any
person returning sane to H, Spack-
man, Exeter, will be suitably reward -
d,
Tni. PunLic LIa Y.--Exet ; can
boast of one of the guest libr. •les of
any town in Ontario, and the best ar-
ranged, best ventilated and most com-
fortable reading room we have seen.
Yet it is not patronised by the general
public as it should be, We notice by our
exchanges people of other towns ask-
ing for just such an institution as we
have in Exeter, justifying their claims
on the plea that the young people re-
quire a well equipped library and com-
fortable reading room. We would
suggest that the young people take
hold of the library, become active
members and make it a success. An
obliging librarian is always in charge
DEATn or MRS. BALSDEN.-The
following particulars of the • death of
Mrs. George Balsden, formerly of US -
borne township, near Rodgerville,
have beenlifurnished THE TIMES from
Cavalier, North Dakota: ---"Died Jan.
21st, 1890, at her home in Cavalier Co.,
North Dakota, Jane Balsden, wife of
Geo. Balsden. Lung and heart trouble
caused her death. Mrs. Balsden, (nee
Branch) was born in 1830 at Devon-
shire, England, and was married to
George Balsden in 1859. They left
England in the spring of 1857 and set-
tled in Canada, Usborne Township.
They removed to their home in Cava-
lier Co., North Dakota, in 1889, Three
children :preemie(' her in death. A
husband, eight children, a number of
grand children, one brother,(the latter
living in Canada,) and many friends
mourn the loss. She was a good moth-
er to children and friends. Five of
the children are married, viz : Anna
to Chas. Snell; Mary to S. Fried;
Semanta to G. Eger; Margaret to W.
Barager; John, the oldest son, to
Miss :Lydia Livingood; Louisa, Susan:
and Fred are yet at home.
ROYAL TEurr..uts.-The annual dis-
trict meeting of the Royal Tenaplars
of Temperance for the County of Hur-
on was held at Kippen on Tuesday,
January 2Sth.. In the absence of J.
E. Tom, through illness, Geo. Penhale
took the chair and called the meeting
to order. Delegates were asked to
register their names and the meeting
then proceeded with routine business.
Committees were appointed, :after
which the delegates repaired to the
residence of R. Me111ordie, Esq., where
dinner was servedbythe ladies of the
astic, car t
Kippen Council. The afternoon sess-
ion was taken up with the reading of
reports and discussion hereon. These
reports, which in the main were adopt-
ed, recommended the holding of open
meetings ; more fraternal visits among
the Councils ; reduction of capitation
tax ; giving prizes for essays on tem-
perance, and the resuscitation of
suspended ceuncils. Res. W. H. Butt
of Centralia, was elected delegate to
the Grand Council. An excellent con-
cert wasiven in the hall in the even-
ing, which was well attended and did
credit to the peiformers. The follow-
ing officers were elected for the cur-
rent year :-S. C., J. E. Tom, Gode-
rich; V. C., Miss M. McMordie,
pen; R. S., Rev. \V.H.Butt, Centralia:
Chap., Wm.• Lewis, (Jrediton; Treas.,
E. A. \Vanless, Varna; Herald, Miss
Lizzie \Vanless, Varna; Guard, Miss
F. Pickard, Holmesville Sentinel,
Win. Harris, Sodom; P. C., Geo. Pen -
hale, Exeter,
Mr. O. Noble, who taught school in
Bayton's school, 7th con., 111cGillivray,
during 1895, is teaching this year in
the vicinity of Niagara.
Archie McLeod's son, who has been
ill for some time at the residence of
Mr. James • Clark, 16th con. West
Williams, is improving in health.
Last Saturday afternoon, while a
number of small boys were engaged in
playing, one of them, Leo McIntyre,
son of Michael McIntyre, of Parkhill,
accidentally fell and broke his left arm
at the elbow.
Messrs Brown & Clark carriage
makers, Hensall, have purchased the
twolotsopposite their shop,fromR Cud -
more. These lots were formerly own-
ed by R A. McIntyre, and, before the
fire, occupiedas a hotel.
A very pleasing event took place at
the residence of R. Patterson, sr.,
Hensall, on Wednesday afternoon of
lastlweek, on which occasion his young-
est daughter, Miss Kate, was united m
marriage to Frederick Bengough, of
that village.
The Middlesex County Council
wound up the business of the January
sessionSaturday morning and adjourn-.
ed until the first Tuesday in June at 2
o'clock. The council decided to grant
two weeks' holidays every summer to
the turnkeys in the county jail, the
substitutes to be provided by the
county.
APROMINENT LONDONER.
LONDON, ONT.
Chase's Ointment is an invaluable remedy for
Itching Piles and in my own case I would pay
,$50per bOT for it if itkouldnototherwise be .had
JOHN PEDDICOMB,
160 Sydenham St.
P. GIarKo
We offer our sincere thanks
for past patronage, and solicit
a continuance of same. Our
MOTTO will be, as in the past
MrstGlass Goons
AT REASONABLE PRICE,
through which we can pay our
honest debts.
LfIRICE.
H. Pickard
SON
NEW
000DS
Aa -riving
Every freight
adds to our stock
and we will
shortly be in a
.
position to show
the most magni•
ficent range of
Dry -Goods ever
brought into
town.
We have made
a purchase
large
of Flannelettes,
over (5000) five
thousand yards.
These gooqs are
all special value
being bought for
spot cash, and
we will sell them
at prices as be-
low :
NO. I QUALITY,
20 yards for $I.00.
NO. 2 QUALITY,
15 yards for $I . oo.
NO. 2Q UALITY
14 yards for $I.00.
NO. 4 QUALITY,
12 yards for $i.00.
•
NO. 5 QUALITY,
8 yards for $1.00.
These goods are the best
value ever shown, and will go
quick, See that you get your
share.
R. PICKARD
& SON.
DIRECT IMPORTERS.
BUSY !
STOCK - TAKING
No time to write advertise-
ments.
1310 RWU6TIONS
IN fiLL WINTER
GOOD
FOR CASH.
CARING BROS.
Exeter Municipal Council. I Many will regret to learn of the
severe affliction which has lief:Meta
The Council met on the 3rd inst. t1I • the family of Mr. . Simon Hunter,
the members present. Minutes of: of the 9th concession, Tucker-
previous meeting read and adopted. i smith, nearly all of them having been
prostrated by typhoid fever. Some or
the children were first afflicted and.
scarcely had they recovered when Mrs,.
Hunter was laid up by the sante dis-
ease, and before she had recovered Mr.,
Hunter was taken ill. Mrs. Hunter
and the other members of the family
are now, however, in a fair way for.
recovery and Mr. Hunter is doing as
well as could be expected under the
cireutnstances and will, it is hoped, get
around all right. Much sympathy is
felt for Mr. and Mrs.. Hunter on ac-
count of these severe and trying
Mr. Johns complained of the prac-
tise of parties running sleighs and
other vehicles on the sidewalk with
dogs attached ; also of persons skating
on the sidewalk.
Moved by John Taylor, seconded by
W. Treble, that a by-law to prevent
the above practises be prepared, and
that public notices be pasted warning
the public against the offence.--('ar-
ried,
F, W. Hess, of Zurich, having found
it impossible to keep the town clock in
proper running order, bas returned
the $50 paid him by the Council, as a family afflictions.
cont•ract price, and asked for the re-
turn of his borxl
On motion of Taylor :and Snell the
Clerk was instructed to return the Know What You Chew,
bond.
John Taylor, in view of the town
clock not going, suggested that the
town- bell be rung at li o'clock, a. ni.,
and that the duty devolve upon the
bell riner at present salary. It was
i eivievKemp decided -tont t Mr. I>caa I ui the
glitter.
Orders were issued for the following
sums :-Bishop & Son, stop cock for
water tank, $1.25; Rollins & Williams,
floor for indigents, $1.911; Jae. Creech,
50e. charity to Mrs. Sutton; Thos. Bis-
sett, $24, nightw itch services to date;
Municipal World, $5.7(i, copies of that
journal; J. N. Howard, $39.00, for
street lighting and $5.25 for incandes-
cent lights,to January 31st.
Three tenders for line stone were
received from James Walker, W. FordIs free froiti l the !n +,nous coloring*,
.and S. Handford. No action was
taken in the glitter, but the tenderers The More you u'srof It the better
requested to be present at a meeting you like it. •
on Friday evening next to give full THE GEO. E. TUCKETT & SOK CO„ LTD.
particulars as to quality of stone, etc. HAMIL.TOIS, ONT.
Moved by John Taylor,(no seconder)
that the Clerk at the next Municipal
election act in the capacity of deputy -
returning officer, and receive no re-
muneration for same ame other than his
salary as Clerk.
Two tenders for printing were re-
ceived, and on motion of Taylor, sec-
onded by Carling, the tender of John
White & Sons was accepted, being the
lowest.
J.,N. Howard made application for
an advance in the price of the arc
lights from 18e to 25c per light. No
action was taken.
Council then adjourned until Friday
evening, February 7th.
5
Exeter Public School.
Room 1.- Class A, Allen Jeckell,
Ernest Gregory, Barton Hooper, Ed-
ward Pickard ; Class B, Eva Carling,
Vic Bagshaw, Amey Johns, Warren
Ross ; Class 0, Herbie Ford, John
Snell, Ethel Bissett, Luther Howard.
No. on roll 41. Average attendance
34..;
T. J. LOCKHAmr. Principal.
Room 2. - Sr. IV, - Clara Fanson,
Coleman Moncur, May Thomas, Czar
Rollins, Etta Gillespie, Willie Mc-
Laughlin ; Jr. IV, Allan Myers, Enos
Cudmore, Herman Prior, HarryWald-
er, Eddie Hooper, Edna
McCallum..
No. on roll 45. pAv}cerage attendance 40.
Miss C. VOSPER, Teacher.
Room 3. -Sr. III, -Winnie Taylor,
Tena Hankin, Frank Dennis, Carrie
Dyer, Francis Roweliffe, PercyBrown-
ing ; Jr. III, Eddie Stewart, Ella Hey-
wood, Harold Collins, Harry Hueston,
Donald McNevin, Mary Quinton and
Fred Moore equal. No on roll 51.
Average attendance 42.
Miss E. A. GREGORY, Teacher.
Room 4. -Sr. HII, Rose Sutton, Flos-
sie Snell, Lorne Cann, John Leathorne,
Ella Frayne, May Clarke ; Jr. III,
Orville Southcott, Roy Howard, Vera
Hawkshaw, Herby Gregory
and Olive
Westcott equal ; Frank
Walters, Vera
Snell. No. on roll 47. Average at-
tendance 40.
Miss M. E. GILL, Teacher.
Rook 5. -Sr. II, Winnie Howard,
Willie Murray, • Willie Newcombe,
Maud Walder, Alvin Brintnell, Clara
Ross ; Jr. II, Bruce Crews, Offa Mc-
Pherson, Gerty Smith, FranktWeekes,
Arthur Snell, Grover Bissett. No. on,;
roll 74. Average attendance 60.
Miss H. WALROND, Teacher.
ROOM 6. -Sr. II, Ruby Tr
Newton, Veda
lins, 011ie Qua
Parsons,
Southe
Fon!:
69.
JOHTO1
Announces
this week an
immense
Clearing
- Sale
-0F ALL -
winter GooUs 1
Profit or Cost will not
be considered in con-
verting these goods
into money. .
Cash will do wonders
the next few weeks.
FUR Gfl1S,
FUR G011TS