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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1915-06-10, Page 5WOOL - WOOL Large quantities of ool Wanted.. We are prepared to buy any quantity of wool, Cash or Trade. Bring your wool to us and secure best prices. We have Wool Blankets, Sheeting and Yarn in stock. A splendid assortment of Suits for Dad and his Lad, Ladies' Waists, all kinds of Summer Dress Goods, Rugs and Linoleurns in exchange for wool. Fresh Groceries in stock \at all times. o G IffitIPOWL .r sPhone 89 WInghamJr A t1Mil: -IMMIN01111•11110111111140 141,1i 1 GRE;kT SAIF CONTIN[JES Men's Suits, Half Price Most all sizes in Men's extra fine quality Suits; good styles and patterns, you can save ha'f your money by buying here. $i81lltxtra well made and good quality Suits for $9.95 $22 Stylish $10e48 Suit for $15 good quality $'7, 95 Suit for $8.00 Boys Suits for $5.00 Boys Suits for $4,95 $2.98 Shoes Reduced We can save you mon- ey on Shoes, be sure to fah a our lines bvfore buy- ing. Hosiery Values Ladies Bak Silk Hose 25c Childrens 25c Bose 19c 'a 20o a 14c (' 15c a log ,1121•111•• 1•60111111.1111/110121911 Ladies White -wear $t Princess Slips for 68c 750 Princess Slips for 39c $t•?5 ., ii $L19 t.50 Fine Etnb. U nderskirts 98c 2.00 " $1.19 Dress Goods Extra value in all lines of Dress Goods Go to 75c Dress Goods for 75c to $1 Dress Gco's for 49C 680 $ f to 1,50 76 ito980 Dress Goods i V Groceries Telephone us we will do the rest Comfort Soap 4c bar Fels i apthaSolp 4 for 25C Canned Peas or Corn at 3 fol 25C Extra good Lart, lSc Ib Good Salmon at 2 for 25c Fine blend Green. Tea only 28c lb Washing *oda special 6 Ibs 25c entymimmiamMo Hundreds of other Bargains too numerois to mention. +.cress. di Merchanfs R. IL LINDSAY 11 Futter and Eggs Same as Cash Wearing Malan)/ at THE ADVANCE Oiriaa. OHNERAL NEWS. A cad accident omettred recently at Oaklabowa, al the result of which WM. (. rvtn, youngest son of Mai.. High Girvan, formerly of Nile, now of Lucknow, lost his life. The young man, was out camping with four or five others and hal a horse tethered In &tome way the animal broke the tether and started off, and young (Arvin was caught in the rope and dragged a distance of about^ a mile, Be. was eo badly hurt that he survived only four hours after the accident, He was twenty-three years of age and had been living with his brother Charles wha is in business in Oakluhoma, for the last three yearly, His mother was on her way to Oaklahotna at the time and was met on the way by her eon Charles, returning with his brother'e remaine. The party arrived bome Wednesday night, and the funeral took place from the residence of Mr. Charles Girvin, an tingle of the decease ed, to Dungannon cemetery, Besides his mother the deceased leaves two brothers and two sisters, Anson of S\katoon, and Charles ofOakloboma; Mrs, Anderson of Ashfield and Mrs. Herb. Eilber of Crediton. Fire destroyed the grocery of J. W. Tyson of Wiarton, on Wednesday evening June 2nd. Much damage was aiso done to the harness shop of Parke & Parke next door. The fire was not discovered until, the flames broke through the walla. Police Magistrate Holwstead of Sea - forth, is bringing an action against the County of Huron to compel it to fur- nish him with an office; fuel, light and furniture as Police Magistrate for Sea - forth, McKillop and Tuckeremitb. The evidence was taken before Hie Honor Judge Holt some time ago and argu- ment was heard on Monday lastw hw en judgement was reserved. Between one and two o'clock on Saturday morning, Herb Neil, of Gerrie, was awakened by the roar of fire and on looking out found his stable in fiamee. He succeeded with difficulty in getting the horse out but little else was saved. The fire alarm was sound- ed and the citizens gathered but noth- ing could be done, but save the sur- rounding building. The origin of the fire is a mystery. We understand there was a small insurance on thebuilding. Lucknow Mr. Sinclair of Brussels, is fitting up the store in the Alain Block, 'west of the Bank of Hamilton, in view to open- ing up a moving picture house. He i intends having it open three nights each week, viz : Wednesdays, Tttnrs days and Fridays. The other three evenings will be spent in Brusse's where Mr. Sinclair will conduct a sim- ilar show. Mr. T. L Treleaven, photographer, died at his home here about six o'clock on Sunday morning. Deceased had been a sufferer from anemia for some time and the end was not unexpected. Mr. Trel( even had a kindly disposition which won for him the admiration of a host of friends. He leaves to mourn a widow and one daughter. Rev. Mr. McKinley will conduct the funeral, interment being made in Greenhill cemetery on Tuesday afternoon. Mies May Milton, sister of Mrp. Alex. McCarrol, a as taken to Wing - ham flospital on Monday to undergo an operation for appendicitis. Miss Millon was to have been a bride on Wednesday of this week, Mrs. Ritchie of the 12,11 con. of Asbfirld has a goose wbich bas already batched out a bice lot of goslings, but not satisfied that she bad not done more to help her mrstters in these hard times, etre has since laid nine eggs and ie now awaiting inetructions to go abeed and hatch out another consignment. At the Sacramental services held in the Presbyterian Church on Sunday morning, ten candidates became mem- bers of the church by profession of faith and one by certificate. Mrs. A. G. Smith and son, Irving•, of Wingham, spent a few days with the former's parents, Mr. and Mre. Jas. Irving. Blyth Richard Gidley of Exeter, visited hie son, 5. 13., over Sunday. Ralph Willis of Wingham, was in t rem on business Monday. Harold Gillean of London, visited friends in town over Sunday. The regular monthly meeting of the W. F. M. 8, of the Methodist church. was held in the school room of the church on Monday afternoon. An in- tereeting report of the Branch Meet- ing held at London was given by the delegate, Mrs. Alfred Csrr. A large and enthuslatic meeting wail held in Taylor's restaurant Thursday evening, and the organization of a Band in town has now become a cert- afnty. The following officers were elected: President, Rev. T. 11. Farr; teeav, James Hamilton' Tema., Dr. MiTaggert; Conductor, T. H. Gidiey. A committee was appointed to pur• chaise intrurnente and Moat i,f theta ate expected this weele. Flower Sunday Will be observed in rhe Methodist S. S. on Tuesday, June 13 h. Rev. Mr. Rutherford will be the preaeher. Special singing is being prepared u re ar d for the occas! n The world's famous Wee& tAdies' Choir of 0ardil'f Wetee, have been eta gazed to give their wonderfu) program to the elethodierr nbureh an 'Thursday ..ven.ng, June 10.h. The sane pen ,trans ail) be rendered as wire given h of eseey 11 tat, Toronto, Ll'ir a v t+i.t the .r O :user five r . a roe tin geld in 1 yduatr•y' bill, Friday evening, the fotiowitue gentlemen Were app ed to attend the Corrativ.ttive Con- vention at %'Vinghatn, Turiedev. Jut e Stir: Joseph O srter, Emelt M 'teal Jot. &others, John Potter, end P a, k ilrintdn, tS.:v`dt'at tither& Witi !attend. TIE WI NGUAM ADVANCE. p'IIB$T BEI•GIANS AltltUVP. Advanta Guard of Retugcee Create a Good Impression, A few days ago there arrive1 in Ontario thirteen Belgian refugees, wh plan to make Canada their home. They come here under the auspices of .archbishop Mellen. They wore in the personal charge of Fa- ther Pirot, a Belgian priest ac- quainted with Canada. These thir- teen are the pioneers of a colony of expatriated Belgians which the Arch. bishop bones to found somewhere in. Ontario. Canada should welcome these people. They are .of a blood we should ee proud to infuse into the Canadian grain, They have tbe memory of terrible deeds in their eyes, the light of an undying, forte tudo in their souls. A colony of a thousand et them, all fine and sturdy and ennobled by disaster overcome, they should beget sons that will make great Canadian statemep, great-souled artists, They add e richer stream of corpuscles .to our blood. In the pioneer party there was first of all Francois Colin Justin, pri- vate in the 1st regiment, 1st bri- gade, of the Belgian army, who was wounded in the body while in the trenches, and who, on being invalid- ed to England, found his wife and two small sons. Justin is a big, dark fellow, with a steady smile and the resrved, dignified bearing of an Englishman. His wife, Madame Philomene Justin, was at Aerschott when the Germans came, and she saw her own father butchered witb the other men of the town, in the rose garden of her home. She also, with other women, burled the men, and with Iter sisters got the German guards of her home drunk with wine, and so fled from Aerschott with her children. And then there is Eugene Mare- chal and his wife and three small dazghters who fled from Brussels disguised as peasants, with their three sweet girls hidden in a dog - drawn cart. To the Germans who met them on the roads they always said they were going to work in the next field. And so on, always the very next field, until they reached Holland. Then there was Joseph Verboeven and his wife, and two young broth- ers, Gerard and Alphones Bruyneel, ail of Antwerp, who escaped down the Scheldt when the German guns were pounding the city's. walls. A great little company, who have hundreds of friends and countrymen in England with just as profound experiences, and who have come through as bravely. They bring a valuable quality to Canadian blood. They are all of quick intelligence. They have the appearance and quiet bearing of the English, and the much more courteous and intelligent manners of the French. When ad- dressed the men all lift their hats. The women have modest manners and soft voices. Tho children are itateas u e and have a mum, but Q deep respect for their parents. It is planned to place them on farm land in the Niagara Peninsula, or in Simcoe County. qf suitable farms can be got, no doubt a whole community, a whole township of these splendid people will be brought out from England. It will be a wise move. When such an op- portunity presents itself, Canada should take a hand in providing good colonists, instead of leaving it to chance and the immigration agents. We have had a look at the first sample. We take off our hats to them. Bereft of all patriotic and enthusiastic glamor, these Belgians are far more than we ever dreamed them to he.--Torcato Star Weekly. Aviators as Sealers. A novel use of the aeroplane Is under consideration by owners of sealing vessels in Newfoundland, as a result of the failure of the seal hunt this year. It is proposed that two experienced aviators be engaged to visit the east coast and the Gulf of St. Lawrence, respectively, just before the opening of the next sea- son, and locate elle herds. The in- formation thus obtained would en- The direct cause of the lack of success in the preseut season, whlcb ended May 1, was the unusually heavy amount of ice packed along the coast by continuous inshore winds. The sealing steamers, al- though within a few miles of large herds of seals, were unable to reach them. The total catch was less than 50,000 pelts, and the loss to vessel owners from the s:asolt's operations is estimated at about $250,000. The Other One. A tourist relates the following reminiscence: "I was traveling through England on foot with a knapsack on my back and in com- pany with a facetious friend of mine, and in our wanderings we came to an inn. It was lee at night, but by the bright moonlight we were able to see that the sign bore a counter. felt presentment of two asses' beads, with tbia legend over the picture, 'When shall we three meet again?' We stood for tt moment gazing at it. Then my erlend went to the Ina door and began teumping upon it with his cane, while the echoes rang through the house. I was just going to ex- postulate with him over his unseem- ly conduct when an upper window was thrown open, and the inn -keeper thrust out his head and demanded what we wanted. 'That's all right, old man! Don't get excited!` called up my friend in the most affable voice, 'There are only two asses' heads on the sign, and I ju8t wanted to see the other one!'" Slow But Inexorable Justice, In October, 1900, Pietrg Giaconi and ma*ionelli were tried at home en a charge of sextuple mute der- by ppi>ianing committed thirty= one years before. In England Ess gene Aram was Banged for the more der. of Clarke fourteen years after tine Offense, A man named Borne was executed for the murder of hip child i1 the eighteenth eenth century no tette than thirty -flee yeats after r the offense, There is also the well known Cage of Governor Wall, wile wail exe- cuted in 1802 for a border commit• ted in 1782, Sherward was hanged at Norwich for the murder of hie wife after a lapse of twenty years. lout V All Volunteer., e thea e Allthe Members 'ki r n r t, den (alerts) Ambulance Corps have volunteered for aerate() at the front. Per five years the men have hold the Chnrttpionship et the Sottth of Eng- 'YY0.4'., t.\1.• .1 A. ,a .444, The London cri.les with one ac• eord pronounce the following poen by George Itus: eIt ("A.E."), tits noted Irish poet, to be the finer). poem on the war yet preduted tireat Britain, Fate wafts us iron: the pygmies' shores! We swim benc.th the epic skies; A Rome and Carthage war once more, And wider empires are the prize, Where tho beaked galleys clashed, lo, these Our iron dragons of the seas! High o'er the mountains' dizzy steep The winged chariots take their night. The steely cree:tures of the deep Cleave the ' dark waters' ancient nigh t. Below, above, in wave, in air New worlds for conquest everywhere. More terrible than spear or sword 'chose stars that burst with fiery breath; More loud the battle cries are poured Along a hundred leagues of death So do they fight. How have ye war- red, Defeated armies of the Lord? This is tho Dark Immortal's hour; His victory, whoever fail; HIs profits have not lost their power; Caesar and Attila prevail. These are your legions still, proud ghosts, These myriad embattled busts. How wanes teine empire, Prince of Peace! With the fleet circling of the suns The ancient gods their power in- crease. Lo, how thine own anointed ones Dc pour upon their warring bands The devil's blessing from their hands. Who dreamed a dream Haid outcasts born Could overthrow tine pride of kings? They pour on Christ the ancient scorn. His Dove its gold and silver wings Has spread. Perhaps its nests in flame In outcasts who adjure His name. Choose ye your rightful gods, nor pay Lip reverence that the heart denies, 0 nations. Is not Zeus to -day, The thunderer from the epic skies, More than the Prince of Peace? Is Thor Not nobler for a world at war? They fit the dreams of power we bold, Those gods whose names are with us still. Men in their image made of old The high companions of their will, Who seek an airy empire's pride, Would they pray to the Crucified? O Outcast Christ, it was too soon For flags of battle to be furled While life was yet at the high noon. Come in the twilight of the world; Its kings may greet Thee without scorn And crown Thee then without a thorn. PRIVATE ARMIES. The Gaekwar of Baroda Controls Over 9,000 Men. Although t:chnically legal:y for- bidden, there are several people in Great Britain who, with the approval of royalty, either tacitly or openly expressed, keep private armies. The best known of these, perhaps, is the Duke of Atholl's Highlanders, num- bering over 200 men Of all ranks, which bas furnished at various times guards of honor to our presentIeing, as well as to his father, while many years ago it was publicly reviewed by Queen Victoria, who presented it with a new stand of colors. ,The officers as well as the men of the Duke of Atholl's private army are recruited entirely from among the tenantry of his estates, and at the present moment practically all of them are serving as regular soldiers at the front in one or other of the Highland regiments, mostly • in the Black Watch, The majority of the Duff High- landers, the famous private body- guard maintained by the Dukes of Fife, are also fighting for King and country in France and Flanders. Tbc peculiarity of this private army is that in peace times the corps, which numbers 100 men, are still armed, and uniformed exactly as were their forefatbers three or four centuries ago. The Marquesses of Donegall have for centuries kept up a show of both military and naval strength on their Irish estates, which include Lough Neagh, Of this sheet of water, the Iargest in the British Isles, the reigning marquess for the time being is Hereditary Lord High Admiral. The present bolder of the title, it is interesting to note, succeeded to it In 1904, when only about a year old, so that he was at that time, without doubt, the youngest "admiral" on record. Quite ate imposing army is that maintained in Borneo by Sir Charles Brooke, better known as Rajah Brooke of Sarawak, the force being made up of about 500 natives under an English commandant. Mention might also be made of the private armies maintained by Indian feudatory princes, beginning with the Nlzam of Hyderabad, who pays, feeds, and clothes a splendidly drilled and magnificently -equipped force of 8,000 picked warriors, to private armies, composed of no more than ten or a dozen men, soya Lloyd's Weekly News, which, Com - f the chiefs prise tty elisiardt of the tiny staets anded in the forests of Central India, So tar as actual numbers go, it is probable that the Gaekvar of Baro- cls owns the biggest private atm), in the world. It numbers in ell 9,000 men. The Maharajah of ielysore, too, has a big army of 4,000 men, which, like those of other Indian princes, has been placed at the service of Britain in this great crlsle, Safety on I. C. Railway. The Safety First Committee on the Government railway has issued a report of its work for its first year, which shows the following renter: Unsafe conditions reporte 1 on, 2,- 007; unsafe practices discontinued, employes; ltilded 889; number of, in 1913, 19' In 1914, 7; nu.t'her of emplo, yee injured in 1913, 605; le 1914, 623. It is rearing such as there melee 1ntrestf upon the employes the Yalu of taking caro. It is bct:cr to LO Slate them sorry. Weeds And. Weed Seeds, "In order to prof:ace high•class. eleau peed, farmers meet be constant- ly on the alert to keep the weeds on their farmsin check and to present the introduction and spread of new varieties." Tittle Commences Bulletin No. 88, recently published by the Seed Branch of the Dominion Department of Agricultut o under thetitle of "Weeds and Weed Seeds," and which can be bad free on addressing the Publications Branch of the Depart• went at Ottawa. After telling of the wastage caused by , weeds, the Bul., letin proceeds to explain, or rather the Seed -Commissioner, Mr. G, B. Clark, does, bow weeds are introduced and their extensive prevalence, They are classified according to the length of time they live, as annuals, biennials and perennials, In eradicating weede it is of importance to know under which head they' come. Annuals, it is explained, may be eradicated from land, however badly infested it may be, through any method by which germination is hastened and the young plants destroyed before they produce seed. BIennials, which require two seasons to complete their growth, Must be either ploughed or cut down before they flower. Perennials are the most troublesome owing to the extension and firmness of their roots, A single ploughing often does more harm tbar good by breaking up the root -stocks and stimulating growth. For shallow -rooted perennials, infest- ed land should be ploughed so lightly that the roots are exposed to the sun to dry up. For deep-rooted perennials ploughing should he as deep as con- veniently possible, the nature of the land determining the depth of the ploughing. The best time to destroy weeds is within two or three days after the first pair of leaves has form- ed on the seedling plant. • For friable soils the use of the "weeder" is advis. ed. The "tilting harrow is also satis- factory for comparatively loose soils and is preferred as a weed destroyer on firm or clayey land. The Bulletin, after detailing results of investigation by officers of the Seed Branch as far as grain, greases and clover are affected, and how the seeds are spread, and in what quantities they have been found in different localities coeering four provinces, proceeeds to describe the nature and method of eradication of 114 varieties, of which 28 are classed "noxious" under tbe Grier in Couccil of 1911 authorized by the Seed Control Act, passed in the same year, Each of the 28 and each of the remaining 86 are not only minu- tely described, but an exact illustra- tion of weed and seed accompanies each description. The twenty-eight are Wild Oats, False Wild Cate, Com• mon Darnel, Deeks (Curial, Clust rid and Bitter), Purple Cockle, Campions (including White Cockle, Night Flow- ering Oatcbily, and Bladder Campion), Cow Cockle, Stinkweed, False Flax, Ball Mustard, Wild Radish, Wild Mustard, Hare's, ear Mustard, Tumt- ling Mustard, Wild Carrot, Field Bindweed, 0loyer Dodder, Blue Bur or Stickseed, Blue Weed, Ringrass, Ragweeds (Great, Common and Peren- nial) Ox -Eye Daisy, Canada Thistle, Chicory, Sow. Thistles (Perennial or Field Sow, Annual or Common, Spiny leaved or Prickly Sow.) The other 813 are not regarded as quite so serious, elchough they, too, give trouble in grain crops, hoed crops, tueadows, pastures, lawns and on roadsides. they are all plainly described and pictured iu the Bulletin, which merits the attention of every farmer and every gardener, amateur or proles. eional. I:an,ls::itua \'.C. It was near Wulvergbent on Nov. 20111 lest that cereal parts of the trefcb is which the hien of the 1st Battalion Duke of Cornwall's Light Infantry were lying were blown in. Lieutenant Colebrook lay in an iso- lated section, wounded in the thigh, the main artery being severed. •"When Lieutenant Wingate and 1 got to him," says, Bandsman T. E. :tendle, who has been awarded the V.C. for his heroism, "we bandaged him up. The Germans, who were only 200 yards away, were airing all the time with shell and machine guns. "1'o get Lieutenant Colebrook back, I started digging a shallow burrow with my heeds as I lay on the ground. Every time I moved in the act of throwing away the soil, the Germans took pot shots at my tread, and I had two or three narrow ase. pas. We had to repeat this uurrowing process several times as we came to other blown -in sections." Bandsman Beadle has been in-; alid- ed home, and has been promoted to be lance -corporal. Highly Honored Cat, A Loudon puss, atholaily known as the "king's cat," is the only one in the kingdom to receive an allow- ance from the trearu>y. He inhabits the record office and 13 cents a week Is spent for his meat, Homeseekers Special rain Leaves oronto 10.45 p.m. Each Tuesday Commencing June 1, 15 For the accommodation of Iiomeseck- Cts' and general tourist traffic to Western Canada, tran h train t arting Touristrist Sleepers and Colonist Cars will comtnene ng June 1st, leave Tptonto 10:45 p.m, each Tuesday until further notice, running through to Winnipeg, Attention is directed to the remarkably low route! 'trip Pares cs its connection wi, h d-lemescekers' T'tcursions to Western Canada via Lla i n Pacific .r• ltra . Tickets are no Stale each Tuesday until ,n , •'ve :and are good to i1 h it �I St October 2 t is u. , fi return within two months from date of sale, Apply tie tiny C P 11, Aftet1t for furl particutars or write lits G. Murphy, Dia nisi Peeectiger Ageet, Toronto-. 'rti»1tSDA ISARD'S EVERY DAV BARGAINS Only room here to quote a few of the many lines of Seasonable Goods selling at CUT PRICES in, our LADIES' and I1EN'S WEAR STORES. LADIES' WEAR 250 590 $i $1 25 Doz Black Hose Cut price lSc, 2 pr, 5 Doz Corsets new style, 75c value, Cut Price Middy Waists to • clear out at 1 doe House dresses with dust cap, $1.25, Sale Price or Play Suits, Sale 3 Children's Rompers 5 0 10 Dos Black Lisle Hose 190 Regular price 25e, Sale 5 Dos Corsets D&A make 950 Regular $1,25, cut price White Cambric Un- 75831 derskirts,special at a Ladies' Summer Vests, short sleeves, 15c or 2 for. 25C Black Messaline Silk, yd,. 890 wide, cut price 0 Ladies' Fancy Voile Waists reg $1.25 $i to $1,5o, Sale price Ladies' Fancy Tweed • Spring and Sum- mer Coate, new style, at Greatly Reduced Prices $8,00 Coats, Cut Price, Now $6.75 8.00 10.00 12.00 $10 at ,$I2 $15 u tt .t tt Ladies' Rain Coats, Cut Price $3.75 toy. Table of Wash Goods, comprising Prints, Ginghams, Muslins, De - lanes, etc. Regular 1 0 Prices 12 I -2e, 150, 18c -and 20c Your pick for Men's Wear Store Special Line Men's Summer Underwear 25c Men's Good Wearing Sox 15c or 2 pairs for.... 25c Boys' Long Sleeve Jetseys, all colors 25c Men's strong Working loots tan or black Reg. $3,50 Sale $2.75 Special line Men's Suits $10 and $12 value, Sale . 8.00 Men's Heavy Overalls, blue or black, Special 1.00 Boys' Print Shirts, regular price 50c, cut price. 38c Men's Print n Shirts, regular price '75c, cut Price 59c Metas Working Shirts, Special at 50c Men's Rain Coats, motor style, Special $5.00 Men's Linen Collars any style, loc each or 2 for 25c Men's Sill: Hook on Ties 25c line. Sale 15c c. H. E. ISARD & CO. IZINCIIMMIMIZOIN1121:11111611MINIUMENIIIIIM11111111111:3 -moo , Morris Mr. Archie Campbell, who under- went an operation in the Wingbam Hospital is doing as well as can be ex- pected. Percy Martin, Sud line, who got hurt in a runaway, is able to go to work again again. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Abram visited with Wm. Abrarn's and Wm. Case- more's of Wroxeter, last Sunday. Turnberry R••port for S. 8. N,,. 6, Tnruherrg• for rr.oa'h of May. Names in oder of merit. Sr. 4th—Lizzie McIsagne, Henry 1:f',1mee. Jr. 4'..h—Flhruld t how - ere, Clifford Jenkins. Jr. 3 d-1 ]ma Chandler, Oscar Holmes, Mary Roth, Harold Foston, Frank Roth, Herbert Foxien, Etta Fallis, Edith Jenkins, Sr. 2nd—Anna Wheeler, Annie Ho - math, Mary Johnston, Robin Camp- bell, Alba Johnston. Jr. tad—Mary McGregor, Genevieve Roth, Ruby Dixon. Sr. Pt. 2nd—Georgina Goy, (Freddie Goll, Reif+ Jenkins) equal, Milford Paxton, Chestee Showers, Hilda McCormick, Joe Austin. Jr. Pc. tad—Aggie McKague, Bessie Campbell, Arno Kelly, Harold Case' snore, Maitland Porter. Sr. Pt. let— Gertie Wheeler, Grace Hommel, Mar- garet Goll, Mary Chandler. Primer — Santee Homutb, Nellie Homnth, John Roth, Clifford Showers.—Ada Haines, Teacher. The following is the report of S. S No. 11, Turnberry, for the month end- ing May 31. The names are placed hi order of merit. Sr. 4— Total 435.—Olive Groves 378. Jr. 4—Total 339.—G. Groves 255, E. Shrigley 207. Sr. 4—Total 370.—D. Olegborn 2C4. Jr. 3 —Dotal 498.—L. Darnell 410, T. L.^ekt idge 201, 0. Meat( gor 2::0, M. Mart 183. Sr.' 2—Total 040,—M. Dennis 532, A. Kendall 481, A: Lockridge 329, L. C uicksbeuie 251, D. Pullen 150, E. Hutt 100. Js. 2 —Total 603 —F. Wilson 380, A Wilson 378, D. Dennie 353. E. Shrigley 242, G. Fiutay 155, C. Oruickehank 170. Parc 2—Total 556—W. Darnell 486, H. Kendall 430, M. Wells 822, N, Pull- en 318, M. Hart 269, C. Douglas 184. Jr. 1—Total 47L—C. Wilson 334, N. Potter 300, G. DeyeIl 292, Elmer Shrit- ley 285, 0, Deyoil 263, Everett Shrig- ley 255, W. Dennis 187, J. Clegbo• n ISf. 0. dart 82. Jr. 1—Total 100—T. Baker £8, D. Finlay, A. Foster 61, Harry Calvetc 55, J. Darnell 55; W. Darnell 52, L. V. Johns, Teacher. For the ...June ride .. Everything to select from in Silverware Flatwear Cut Glass Clocks Jewelry, etc. • Also a fine stock of Wall Paper 7 the new for Window Sv Shades and �xn o Housekeeper. Watch Repairing a Specialty. M. KNOX, p IT