HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1921-9-22, Page 5'Thu
ay, September, 22, 1921,
SEPTEMBER NM
A Wedding present i$ just
a Ettle different from any
other gift. There is a senti-
ment attached to it, that re-
mains for a lifetime,
Those who are going to
make some September Bride
the happiest girl in the world
will like to feel that their gift
has durable quality and in-
trinsic merit, as well as the
sentiment of remembrance:
Those who secure their
gifts from our store are sure
of obtaining the quality that
endures.
We as usual have a full
stock of such articles usually
found in a Jewelry store,
suitable for a wedding gift.
Therefore for a Wedding
gift; Wedding ring, or Mar-
riage License, .. .G 0 T 0
W. Ile IILELVAI
• Jeweler & Optometrist
Issuer of Marriage Licenses
phone No.174w; House 174 j
NEW •RAISINS
NEW CURRANTS
NEW DATES
Already we have new
Fruits, at much lower prices
than last year:
New Dates, only 15c per Ib
Also our Own Special Tea
3 tb s for $1.00
Teas will be higher and it
will pay you to buy now.
W. Ta O'NEIL
THE HUB GROCER
'Phone 48 •
CORN
There is a vast difference in the
'Grades of Corn. Our C°rn is No. 2
Yellow which we believe it the begs
grade on the market,.. It is z'ree from
'broken Kernels, Cobs and Oust. Giwe
us a call and let us know your require.
monts,..Special prices °n large- quan-
tities.
tRAN,SHORTS
Now is the season for Bran $ Sherta.
The Quality is good and the prices reas-
onable.
SWIFT'S DIGESTER TANKAGE
Figured
on present
0
f live-
stock
i e -
stock and home-grown feeds the use
of "Swift's Digester Tankage" will re-
turn more profit to the hog raise-. than
ever before in its history.
SWIFT'S FERTILIZERS
Blood, Tankage and Bones prod.eeed
by the immense slaughtering business
of Canadian Compenv are almost an
rased is Swift's High Grade Fertiliser
RESULTS—Large profit to you.
r FOUR
Our Stock Includees—Purity, Eke
inoses, White Seal and Golden City.
IVa Jenkins &Sort
FLOUR AND FEED
PHONE; -399 RESIDENCE: -138
GRA
•RAILWAY.
,,
The Clinton New gra
r
f te'News of thePistrct
CONSTANCE
Quite a number around here attend-
ed the Brussels Fair,
Mrs, Sandy McMichael received ai
message on Sunday saying that her
mother had died that day, Mrs. Me -
Michael left on Monday for Milbank to
attend the funeral
Miss Annie MrMishael, of Toronto,
is spending n couple of weeks with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. S, McMichael.
Miss Verner Adams has gene to Lon-
don• to attend the University.
Mr. Sauvage of Seaforth, addressed
the League on Sunday evening.
Miss Jean Cook, of Goderich is spend
ing a couple of days with her sister,
Mrs, J. Riley.
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
The anniversary service will be held
at Ebenezer church next Sunday even-
ing at 7 o'clock. Rev. Mr, Sinclair, of
'Centralia, and a former pastor, will
preach. Special music by Mrs, Snyder
and the Lobb Male Quartette. A
rally dayservice will be held at
special ,
Y
the Sunday School at 2,30.
Miss Marion Jones is attending the
Stratford Normal School.
Last Saturday the school far was
held at Porter's Hill. The day was
rather dull but there was a goad attend-
ance.
Miss Marie Snider is at North Bay
\there she will attend Normal.
A large number from here were
down to see the Western Fair last week.
Mr. Arthur Trick took several prizes
at Toronto for his exhibit of Holsteins,
Iit also was an exhibitor at London,
WW2 Cotton i'coot Compoalt4
safe, reliable repufati.,n
medicznc. • Sold in three. de'
greew of streegth—No. 1, 811
Na 2, 33; No, 3, $u par boat
Fold by all &Mulcts, or sent
pprepaid on row,pt of_ price,
Free pamphlet. . Andress;
THE COOK MFgDICINE CO,
11 TORONTO, On (rosea* BOsdur:l
FORDWICH
Last Thursday morning at dawn the
large barn of John Schaefer, about
three miles south of here, was totally
destroyed by fire, Mr, Schaefer
was aweakened about 5.30 by the fire.
After he had given the alarm over the
phone he hurried out and found the
roof almost ready to cave in. Most of
the stock were in the fields and all
that were in the barn were rescued, ex-
cept a three -weeks -old calf that was
overlooked in the' excitement until it
was too late. Two heavy farm wagons
that were standing on the barn floor
were destroyed, Mr. Schaefer had just
lately done his fall threshing. The
whole year's crop of'grain and hay and
about 10 tons of last years's hay were
destroyed. The horning air was very
misty, so that few could see, conse-
quently few appeared at the fire to help.
Those who did were able to save the
fine brick residence, it is reported
that the insurance was light, so that
Mr. Schaefer is a very heavy loser.
The cause of the fire is unknown.
•Some surmise that it is the work of
tramps.
IMPROVED TRAIN SERVICE
BETWEEN
CLINTON AND TORONTO
Le. Clinton No. 28, 6.28 a.m. daily
Le. Stratford No. 28, 7.45 a.m. daily
8.v, Kitchener No; 28, 8.25 a.m. •Daily
Lx. Guelph No. 28 8.51, a.m. Daily
Ar. Toronto No. 28, 10.15, cm. dally
(Exempt Sunday)
Le. Toronto No. 37, 6.10 p.m. dally
Arc Guelph No, 37, 7.43, p.m. daily
Ar. Kitchener No. 37, 8.11, p.m. daily
Ar. Stratford No. 37, 8.55, p.m. daily
Mr. Clinton No, 37, t003, p.m. daily
(Except Smutty)
l8uffet•Porlor car end Bestehen vestibule
coaches In each direction
John Romford & Sen, City PasuGr
..ter and Ileittt Agents, PHONZe--Dr
A, 0, PATT1$ON, Station Agent
WINGHAM
The Bell furniture factory reopened
after having been closed for several
months, and it is expected that the
Union will start on Monday next,
Word was received here of the marri-
age in London of Miss Hilda Utting and
Percy Harris, two of Winghatn's most
respected young people. The bride-
groom was a sergeant in the 18th Over-
seas Battalion and is at present • en-
gaged the
the produce businessw
a ed in
gg
Farmers' Co -Operative Company,
H. Wheeler has sold his dwelling on
Josephine street north to Mr. Fitzpat-
rick, of Wawanosh, and purchased H.
A. Hunter's house on Catherine street.
W. Van Wyck has bought the cottage
bwned by Miss Taylor or, Patrick street,
and J. F, Lennox has purchased Mrs.
Tiffin's residence On Catharine street,
HEART WEAK
NERVES SNATTERED.
If you are in this condition there is
only one thing to do; take a course of
MILBUidN'S
HEART and NERVE
FILLS •
and see how quickly they will regulate
and strengthen the heart and restore
the whole nervous system to ti healthy
and nbrmal condition.
Mfrs. W. W. Pearse, 14 Seaton St.,
Toronto, Ont., writes:—"I was left
with a weak heart and in a rine-down
condition from the "leu:' My nerves
were badly shattered, and I had such
pain in my heart I could not sleep mach
at night. I took several docter? mrdf•
cines without getting anybetter. My
lsusband got motto try Mlilbnrn's heart
and Nerve Pills, . and after I took one
:box I got relief, and after taking six
boxes ]; have been well and not bothered
since."
Milburn's Heart and Nerve fills are
50s. a box at all dealers or mailed direct
on receipt ofrice by The T. Milburn
Cog Limited, Toronto, Ont.
HENSALL MAN ARRESTED
Charles Gardner, Farm Hand,
Admits. He Stole Watch
From Employer.
London, Sept. 18—Charles Gardner,
who has been working on a farm near
Hensall for the pact month, was ar-
rested yesterday afternoon by Detective
Down and Bolton for the theft of a
watch from his employer, The mala
admitted the theft„the police say, Ana
told where he had hidden the watch.
The local police received a telephone
call from Mensaft yesterday afternoon
that Gardner had left for London in
an automobile he had hired. The de-
tectives met the car and placed the
pian under arrest, The driver of the
car, a farmer, living near Hensall stated
that Inc knew nothing of the affair.
Gardner was taken back to Hensall
last night by High Constable White
sides of that town,
BAYFIELD.
A delegation consisting of Mr. Ross,
'Capt, F. Ferguson, Lewis Thomson and
R. Delgaty attended the Liberal Con-
vention at Hensall on Tuesday last.
.-.rte.
HOLMESVILLE. •
Mr. Wm. Pickard, of the Cut Line,
near Holniesville, passed away Monday
after a long illness. The funeral will.
be held today. A more extended notice
will be given next week.
EXETER
Mrs. Alfert Hastings, one of Exeter's
best-known women, died in St. Joseph's
Hospital, London, on Saturday after an
illness of some six weeks. Mrs, Hast-
ings was highly respected here and her
death will be regretted by a large circle
of friends. She was a lifelong resident
of this town and during the late war
was an ardent worker of the Ladies'
Aid of the Presbyterian church, chair-
man of the W. C. T. U, and secretary
of the Women's Institute. Besides her
husband she is survived by one dau-
ghter, Lula, at home.
BRUCEFIELD.
Messrs. Broadfoot Bros. took home 3
first prizes for horses. Dougald Foth-
eringham took a 3rd for his team of
heavy horses from London Fair. Both
men use horses rather than autos.
The sale of Satin Alexander was held
on Friday last, the farm was bought
by Mr. Alexander, the price being
$19,515. It is a splendid 200 -acre
farm, Implements and household
goods were also sold.
Mrs. Nicholson, of North Bruce, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. McIntosh
at the Manse.
The Sunday School rally will be held
in our church on Sunday next. The
Sabbath school scholars will have
charge of the music. Young and old
are specially invited to attend.
Hugh Rossand family left on Tues-
day morning for their home at Swift
Current, Sask.
Mr. and Mrs, Logan, of Windsor,
visited at the hosne of Wm. Douglas
this week,
. Mr. Scott shipped wood from our
station last week.
Thomas Kyle and sister Miss Alice
left this week to visit relatives let
Saskatoon.
Mr. and Mrs, Addison and son, of
Londesboro visited .et the home of
Jos. Addison of our vilage this week.
The Womens U. F. 0. met at the
homeof Mr. Penfound Statile on
, y,
Wednesday. There was a good at-
tendance. Mrs. Hugh Aikenhead read
a paper on 'Tire Sunny Side of Life,”
A number from our vicinity attended
the hospital fair on Wednesday at Clin-
ton,
MUST SEND OUT
NOTE OF ACCIDENT
Motorists Must File Notification by
Registered Post in Ten Days.
The attention of those5 who use
motor vehicles on the highway has
been called to an amendment of the
statute law which affects their
rights. At the last session of the
Legislature, the Municipal .Act was
amended to provide that 1io action
should lie against a county or gy
township municipality for damages
resulting from non -repair of the
highway, unless notice in writing
of the claim and injury ccjmplained
of is served or sent by registered
post to, the head or clerk of the
Municipality within ten days after
the happening of the injury,
Where the accident happens
within the city, town or village, a
similar notice must be given within
lirasdays, lo this respect there
Mas been no change in the law.
Butter
04h1T REPORTS
30, 35c
Eggs .... . .27, 285
uogs ,, • • • • •• • • 11,/ • • • 40.3°C ..510.3°C
Wheat•. ....1.•. . $f.50
..... ... ....
Oats " . 40c
Barley 60C
Peas $1.00
Shorts 635,00
Bran , .$35.00
The Luhrlsh Tribesmen,
Within the confines of Persia there
are none more interesting than the
semi. -savage Luhrish tribesmen, who
still survive In the mountain fast-
ness. They are a strange people.
with laws and customs alltheir own,
Murderous, quite unmoral, and ruth-
less waren they drive off any strang-
ers who approach their borders, they
are, nevertheless, the most hospit-
able of people. When one who is
marked for honor approaches a vil-
lage, the first man he meets is des-
tined to bo his host. That is, the
honor of entertaining the stranger
falls upon the first man the new-
comer meets, s unless he has come to
theill
v a
ge to visit an old friend. So
highly is the duty of entertaining
considered that there are certain
prescribed bounds of hospitality
which are fought for if it seems they
are likely to be violated. For In-
stance, should a guest for any reason
accept an invitation from another
and.leave the home of the first host,
a blood feud would spring up over
the right to have him as a guest.
8. Carpenter's Grease Line.
Carpenters sometimes use a piece
of chalked string for marking off a
straight line; but the Chinese car-
penter prefers his string greased. Ile
makes a small wooden reel and
mounts it 011 the large end of a cow's
horn, Ise fits wooden plugs into
both ends of the horn. Then he runs
a cord through holes in the plugs
and winds it on the reel. Finally, he
pours black grease into the , horn.
through a hole in the top. Nowwhen
he wants to mark a straight line on
a board he pulls the desired length
of cord through the grease in the
horn, stretches the line taut upon
!he board and with thumb and fore-
finger snaps the cord. The heavy
black line of grease that results not
only guides him as he saws the board
but perhaps also makes sawing it
easier,
A MOTHER'S ADVICE
Once a mother has used Baby's
Own Tablets for her little ones she is
always happy to recommend them to
others. Her advice, given after a
careful trial, can be readily followed
with assured good results, The Tab-
lets are a mild but thorough laxative
which never fail to regulate the bow-
els and sweeten the stomach. They
always do good—they cannot possib-
ly do harm even to the youngest
babe. Concerning them Mrs. P. La -
forest, St, Nazaire, Que•,, writes: ---
"For three months my baby was con-
stipated air cried continually. On
the advice of a friend I gave him
Baby's Own Tablets and now at the
age of five months he is perfectly
well and weighs twenty pounds, 1 am,
delighted to be able to advise other
mothers to use them," The Tablets
are sold by medicine dealers or by
mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr.
Williams Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
DEPARTING RECTOR
HONORED AT HENSALL
Hensall, Sept. 17—Rev. A. R. E.
Garrett, whose services with St. Paul's
Anglican church here terminate at the
end of the month, was surprised last
evening *hen 50 to 60 of his church
members called on him to express re-
Ggretf their rector
r t a t the departure o
e
and wife, and present flowers, with
tokens of gratitude for their splendid
work here, G, F. Case and John Ryley,
churchwardens, . presented the rector
and his wife on behalf of their
parishiollers, with a check for $80. Mr,
Case read an address appreciative of
Mr, Garrett's services, pointing out
.that for the first time in the history
of the parish St. Paul's had enjoyed
two Sunday services without sacriff-
ing the Staffa church. This address
was signed on behalf of the congrega-
tion, by 'Mr. Case, as minister's war-
den; John Ryley, people's warden; Miss
Emma Johnston, warden's secretary-
treasurer, and A. L, Case, vestry clerk.
Mrs' Garrett responded appropriately.
He had been appointed rector of Forest,
and will commence his work there on
the first Sunday in October. Itis stic-
cessor here is not yet appointed.
01X 0111C� of digestion—
Take Care vault? Healseth fs
largely a matter of Good Digestion.
A wise person should use Beecham's
Pills to relieve digestive ills and
correct stomachic disorders, On ac-
count of their service and reputation
for reliability—TARE
BEECH
S,oldeanYe 'o piLLin bxo,25c.5Oo,
Largest Salelof anyl,Medicinoiin the Wold
MERCHANTS TO IIELP
PAY NICHT WATCHMAN
Exeter Arrangement Follows Rob-
bery of Tamaa's Store
Exeter, Sept, 18,•-A second. near
fatality on the main street, in the sante
Spot within a week, occurred here on
Saturday evening, when Allen Fraser, a
young boy, was knocked down by an
automobile drifen by James Piton, Of
this town. The lad 'suffered a cut
across the forehead requiring • several
stitches, and a severe shaking up, tie
was removed to the office of Dr. liy-
rnan and later was taken to his home.
W. W, Taman's men's furnishing
store was entered sometime during
Thursday eight and several .dollars
worth of silk shirts and socks were
stolen. It is believedthe store was
entered by means of a basement win-
dow. The thieves hie es left no. clue.
In view of this theft the Council
and the business men of the town have
decided to employe a night watchman.
The Council agreed to pay half the
cost and the storekeepers the, other
half. The amount asked the business
men will be *graded according to their
business,
A SUCCESSFUL
RURAL SCHOOL FAIR
Prize List of Porter's Hill Fair '—
Held • Last Saturday — Fair
Composes S. S. No. 1, 2, 3, 4,
5, 6, 8, 9, 10 Goderich Twp.
Grain and Corn—Spring wheat, Mar-
quis—sheaf; C. F. Groves; Clayton
aithwaite. Oats, 0.A.C. No. 72, qt;
Fraser Sterling, Carl Cox, Robt. Groves.
Oats, 0.A,C. No, 72, Sheaf, Robt.• Mc-
Cabe, Fraser Sterling. Barley, O.A.C.
No. 21, quart: Elmer Woods, Bert Mid-
dleton. Barley, 0.A,C,, No, 21, sheaf:
Edw. Grigg, Elmer Woods, Joan Groves
Bert Middleton. Field Peas, Arthur, qt:
Jack Sterling, Arnold Porter, Clayton
Edwards. Field 'Corn, Conapton's early,
six ears: Jas. A. Mair; Burnie Mill, Mary
Welsh, Howard Hamilton, Barrie Wal-
ter. Sweet Corn, Golden Bantam, 6
ears: Jas. Naftel, Nora Lidswell, Gordon
Stock, Harold Chambers.
Roots and Vegetables — Potatoes
Green Mountain, 12 tubers: Helen Cox,
Mary Stirling, B. Laithwaite, Florence
Stirling, Chas, Wallis, D. Rodges. Po-
tatoes, Irish Cobblers, 12: Russel Oke,
Geo. Hudie, Fred Wallis, Gordon Rath-
well, Hugh Pickard, Lena Colwell,
Mangolds, Yellow Intermediate: Gordon
Schwanz, Laura Mulholland, Elroy Rod-
ges, Alex. Glen, Chester Grigg, Dell
Cox, Turnips, Carters' lnvicta: Walter
Lindsay, Dora Harrison, Willie Reuger,
Maurice Hicks, David Welslr, Beets;
Detroit Dark Red: Dorothy uux, Marion
Colwell, Eethel Stirling, Emily Thomp-
son, Jack Sturdy, Mary Grigg. Carrots
Chantenay: Grace Stirling, Mary Mair,
Ferris Sturdy, Dorothy Rathwell, Doro-
thea Sterling, Alice Lideswell. Pars-
nips, Hollow Crown: Bernice Elliott,
Clara Mair. Onions, Yellow Glove Dan-
vers: Marion Naftel, Eleanor Johnston,
Eileen Marshall, Winifred Hamilton,
Robt. Jervis, Marion Middleton.
Flowers—Asters: Doris Rodges, Dor-
othy Cox, Margaret Begging, Dell Cox,
Florence Stirling, Grace Stirling, Plox:
Margaret Stirling, Robt. Fervis, Ethel
Stirling, Joan Groves, Grace Haacke,
Home •Garden Bouquet: Jack 0k $
tirlin
g,
le n
Stuart Oke, Marie Midd to , James
Ross, Edith Middleton Cleve Lamphrey.
Dahlias: Stuart Oke, Reggie Tebbutt,
Fraser Stirling, Reggie Thompson, Carl
Cox, Margaret Williams.
Poultry—B. Plyniouth Rock: Stuart
Oke, no second, 3rd, Elsie Osbaldeston,
W. Trewartha, Reta Elliott. Pullett, 13.
Plymouth Rock: Katheline Bedour, Aus-
Rocks, C. Wallis, W, Trewartha, Kath -
Jas. Ross, Stuart Oke. Pair Barred
Rocks:Chas. Wallis, W. Trewartha, Kath
eline Bedour, Walt Hicks, Stuart Oke,
Elsie Snyder. Pen Barred Rock from
flock; Wm. Reuger, Jas. Ross, Clayton
Edward, Walt. Hicks, Anna Bedour.
Pr. White Rocks: Ray Cox, Elinor
Woods, Barnes Elliott, Grace Stirling.
Pen Rhode Island Reds: Grace Haacke,
Stuart Oke. Special, White Leghorns:
Ken, Trewartha, Eiifily Thompson, C.
Williams, 13, Laithwaite,
Live Stock—Spring Lamb: Kenneth
Trewartha, Jimmie 'Cox, Edward Grigg.
Judging Co:itpetition'' in Beef Cattle:
.O1'4l Rogers, Alvin McAllister, Fraser
Sterling, Jim,'Ross, Russel 0ke,,Willie
Lee, Charlie Williams, Beef Calves;
Carl Cox, Elwin Pickard. Sprhig. Colt:.
Agricultural: Harold Coifnell, Ellia�tt;
Harris, Ray Cox, t
'�Dotnestic Science ---Loaf Homemade
Brad, white: Sherey Beacon; Mary Mc -
?Mil, il, Annie Davidson, Bessie Osbaldes-
toa, Marion Middleton, Miif ins Mar-
garet Wililanis, Clara Mair, Hazes Pick-
ard, Dell Coir, Jeaa 1Iolmes, Ret? Bea -
1
i
'AGE FIVE
T i1 re . its
At', ,, Il rice of
eady'Wades
•
We have just received our new Suitings alld are more
than pleased with both quality and price,
They consist of beautiful English Worsted and Tweed and
Blue, Black and Grey Serges and the prices are rock bottom
Every Suit tailored to; your measure and a fit guaranteed.
Prices range from $25.00 to $50,00.
Specials
On Friday, Sept. 9th, we wilt have with us Mr, Legg to
assist with measurements, etc;, and also to show the season's
newest models and we would be glad to have you come in on
Friday and inspect these models and look over o'ur range of
Suiting5.
Plumsteel Bros
•
Small Profits Phone 25 More Business
com. Drop takes: Marion Naftel, Clara
Hazel
r Ada Bi a
Mair, Nara.Sowe by, Biggins,
Pickard, Bessie Osbaldeston, Dark
Cake: Marjory Burke, Rena Elliott,
Helen Cox, Dell Cox, Marion Lindsay,
Dora Harrison: Apple Pie: Grace Stirl-
ing, Grace Haacke, Bernice Elliott, Mary
McPhail, Evelyn McAllister, Jessie Mc-
Dougall. Candy: wlsie Snyder, Marion,
Middleton, Adelaide Davidson, Ruth Bell
Bessie Osbaldeston, Annie Williams.
Canned Raspberries; Marion Middleton,
Nora Sowerby; School Lunch: Helen
Davidson, Edith Middleton, Margaret
Groves, Ethel Sterling, Mary McPhail,
Evelyn McAllister. Best Pie, special;
Rata McClelland, Ethel Sterling, Grace
Sterling, Edith Middleton, Flossie Lind
say, Hazel Pickard.
Sewing—Patch on Cotton: Clara
Mair, Grace. Sterling, Winnifred Hamil-
ton, Millard Hicks, M. Falconer, Eunice
Sowerby. Hemstitched Handkerchief:
Clara Mair, Dorothea Stirling, Dell Cox,,
Marguerite Falconer, Laura Mulholland
Handsewing; Edith Middleton, Dell Cox
Rose Bardawill, Mary McPhail, Margar-
et Williams, Dorothy Rathwell. Darn-
ing on Woollen Goods: Nora Sowerby,
Marion Middleton, Eunice Sowerby,
Ethel Sterling, Joan Groves. 'Crochet
work: Jessie McDougall, Clara Mair,
Marion Middleton, Lena Colwell, Doris
Rodges, Ruth Bell. Dressed Doll: Mil-
dred Hicks, Grace Haacke, Laura Mul-
holland, Winnifred Hamilton, Berenice
Bond. Knitted Scarf: Clara Mair, Mil-
dred Hicks, Tea. Apron: E. C, Mc-
Arthur, Miss K. Elliott, L. E, Elliott, A.
M. Elliott (for teachers only.)_
Manuel Training—Wooden Spoon:
Maurice Hicks, Jas. Ross, Stuart Oke,
Alvin Proctor, Hammer handle: Jas.
Ross; Rope Splice: Reta McClelland,
Orville Rodges, Ann Mair, Fraser Sterl-
ing, 13. LaIthwafte. Patch on Grain Bag; I
Harold Hamilton, J. Ross, Reg. Thoinp-'
son, B, Laithwaite, Stuart Oke, Orville
Rodges, Wiring Splice: Ray Cox, Jas.
A, Mair, Gordon Johnston, B. Laith-
waite, Elwin Pickard, Bert Middleton,
Alvin McAllister. Carpenter's Mallet:
Jas. Ross, Stuart Oke, Jack Gardner,
Gordon Johnston, Maurice flicks, Or-
ville Rodges. Chicken Coop: Jas.
Ross, Stuart. Oke, Arnold Roger.
Dooley''s Special Class: Harold Miller.
Nature Collection 'Collection of
Weeds: Winston Hamilton,n, Lorne
Big-
gin,
t -gin,
Helen Cox, Ethel Stirling, Della
Cox. Collection Insect: 13. Laithwaite,
Grace Sterling, Margaret Groves, Col-
lection Woods: Bert Middleton, 13.
Laithwaite; Chas. Naftel, Jas. Ross,,
Emily Thompson, Nora Sowerby, 13.
Laithwaite, Alvin Proctor. Collection
Leaves: Helen Cox, Marlon. Middleton,
Adelaide Davidson, Norma Welsh, Elroy,
Rodges, Deli Cox.
Drawing, Art and Writing—Map .Of
Huron: Hazel Pickard, Norma Walsh;
Doris Miller, Bernice Elliott, Lloyd
Stock, Eunice Sowerby. Map of South
Ain -erica; Dell 'Cox, Rena. Elliott, Helen
Cox, Willie Tidwell, Winnifred Hamil-
ton, Reta Beacom. Map of North Ani -
erica: Edna Edwards, Marion Middle-
ton, Stuart Oke, Annabelle Bedour;
Shirley Beacom, Barrie Walters. WrIt-
ing "Evening Prayer": Robt. Groves,
Hugh Glen, Alex .Glen, Aileta Burke,
'Cecil Pugh, Roy Cox. "Writing "Nat-
ional Anthem": Hazel Pickard, Clar-
ence Pugh, Eunice Sowerby, Dorris Mil-
ler, Marion Colwell, Lloyd Stock, Writ
ing "Lead Kindly Light": Mary Mc-
Phail, Dell Cox, Margaret Groves, Reva
Elliott, Orval Powell, Helen Cog. Writ..
ing "Recessioiral": Marion Wilson,.
Kathleen Bedour, Cleve Latnphrey, Joan
Groves, Marion Middleton, Alvin Mc-
Allister. Crayon Drawing: Dorothy
Rathwell, Tommy Churchill, Winston
Hamilton, Pearl Eason, Reggie Thomp-
son, Jack Gardiner, Water Color Draw-
ing: Jessie Rueger, Annabel Bedour,
Addie Biggin, Winnifred- Hamilton,
Mary McPhail, Marion Naftel, Reta
Beacom (special).
Competitions—Best Oral Coanppsi-
tion (special): Willie Lee, Orville
Rodges, Stuart Oke, Dell Cox, Wm,
Laithwaite, Judging Competition: El.
gin Porter, Lindsay Sterling, Edward
Lindsay, Orval Rodges, Stuart Oke,
Carman Grigg. Heavy draft colt; Lind.
say Sterling. School Parade: S. S. No.,
5, S. S. leo. 10, ' S. S. No. 3. Drill
(special) S. S. No. 5, S. S. No. 6, S. S,
No. 4,
Private Sale of Valuable
Household Effects
A Private Sale of the Personal Effects of the Late Mrs.
Malcohn McTaggart will be held at her late Residence, Shipley
Street, on .
Monday, Tunglay, ay, Wed'day, Thursday
Sept, 26th, 2/th, 28th and 29th
The House will be open to the Public as Follows:
Mornings 9 to 12. Afternoons 1.30 to 6
Evenings 7.30 to 10
The above effects consist of Drawing Room, Dining Room,
and Bed. Room Furniture (mostly in Black Walnut), Pictures,
Books, Ornaments, China and Porcelain Dinner and Tea Sets,
Silverware, Cutlery, Carpets, Rugs, Blankets, Feather Pillows
and Ticks, Mattresses, Springs, Sofa Cusjjions, Mantel Drapes
and many other Household articles.
Many of the above articles, are very old and were purchased
when prices were low and are marked at a fraction of what
they could be obtained for today.
Apart from their lowness in price they have an extra value
to tate lover of the dignified and substantial styles of fifty years
ago.
All Articles Pr% ed in Plain Figures and Will
be Sold Without Reserve
Must be Sold by Private Sale.
THERE WILL NOT BE A PUBLIC AUCTION
M. D. McTAGGART,
Administrator,