HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1920-7-22, Page 41
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13nSit1OSS H011145- fa,NW, Telegvaph office ''01
$ to 6.p.m. Bari glitys , C. P,R, 11viegt8ph aloe
nights before holidaye 10 tam, Canadian Natiouat tieketiimc
COOPER'S STORE NEWS
4f.“,maulteu
Why you will find Pyrex
• the ideal oven ware
Durable-
. Doss notfbreak in oven use
Nevee gets -dilapidated
Never wears out •
•
Cooks Better -
Brings out full foo'd flavoi
Gives every food better textute
Does not burn food
Cooks more thoroughly and eveuly
Enables yon to watch tlatough-the dish how food is cooking
Keeps -food hot
Economical -
Saves fuel -cooks with less heat
Saves fwd. -cooks °heper foods deliciously -cuts out waste
Saves time -cooks more quickly
Saves trouble -no more black eeasy pans to wash
-the same dish is used for cooking and serving
Clean -
Does not absorb grease otaooking odors
No impurity ean cling to it unknown to you.
Cleans like a tumbler
•
h.
1
()thee baking dishes have some of these advantages
PYREX alone combines them all.
A. T. 'COOPER
llaviowavag__ limehatfau_ _atettiagsbi_.
Beautiful -
Graceful hi design
Clear and. in harmony With china
Makes you mond of your kitcheu and table
Makes food look more attractive
WM. •11ZINSISINDIMininag MINN
TIRES! TIRES ! TIRES! !
We have on hand a stock of tires for quick sale
Size 30x3
5000 miles warranteil, nom -skid, $25
4000 allies warranted, non-skid, $20
other sizes -prices in proportion
Supply is limited.
FOR SALE
iVlotor Cycle with side car
also Saxott Roadster
E. H. Epps & Son,
arna
Goderich Township
Mrs. Butler has returned to De-
troit after an extended visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Wm. Bedour.
Miss Edna Wise has been success-
ful in passing with first class honors
her Intermediate Piano examination
in• connection with the London Con-
servatory. Miss Wise is a pupil of
Miss Edna McCaughey of Clinton.
Will Prevent Much Sickness
These enervating days are fraught
with danger to people whose systems
are poorly sustained. This leads the
makers of Hood's Sarsaparilla to say,
in the interest of the less robust, that
the full effect of this good old fam-
ily medicine justifies calling it, not
only a blood -purifier but aIso a tonic.
It is sustaining. It ghee strength,
aids digestion, promotes refreshing
sleep, and will prevent much sickness
at this time of the year,
Hood's Pills, which are gentle and
thorough, may be taken with it, in
cases where there is need of a cath-
artic or laxative.
St. Paul's church, Dungannon,
which is undergoing repairs, will
probably be re -opened about August
first.
Extensive alterations and repairs
have been made in St. James' church
and parish house at Seaforth.
TheDouble Track Route
-between
MONTREAL,
TORONTO,
DETROIT
• and CHICAGO,
• Unexcelled dining car service.
Sleeping oars oa night trains and
parlor cars on principal day trains.
Pull information from any Grand
Trunk Ticket Agent or C. 13. Horn-
ing, District Passenger Agent, Tor-
onto,
A. 0. Pattison, Depot Agent.
Goderieh town council has fixed its JOHN RAMP:3RD & SON,
tax rate at forty-one mills. Phorie 55, Uptown Agents
ARE VOU A
Mari or Woman
Brave enough to Face the Future?
Pig enough to Assume a Responsibility?
Far-seeing enough to Prepare for, Misfortune?
Ambitious enough to Increase your Estate Immediately?
Patriotic enough to be making a Good Livelihood?
Healthy enought to pass a Medical Examination ?
Then clip this advertisement.
Fill in coupon arid send to •
S. C. Cooper,
Inspector, the Northern Life
Assurance Co.
Box 5. NEWS-12,ECORD OFFICE/
1 NAME
ADiDISS 00000
Date Born, day of •. *in the your • • I I* 11,1I
'• ' • •,
Clinton News -Record
East and West Huron Entrance
Examination Results,
The following is the restalt of the
reeent Entrance Examination in •the
different centres of the inspectorate
el! East 1triron,
The aggregate marks were750; 450
were necessary to pees and 552 az) ee-
gum Horaeurs. Appeals may be Mede
to itIM Inspector by Aug. 19th; after
that date they mast be made to the
Deputy Minister o Education, Toren -
to, accompanied by a fee of $2; if at -
ter that date, the fee will be $5.
Marks will be sent in a few days to
unsuccessful candidates and certifi-
cates within two weeks to those suc-
cessful'.
CLINTON-Blyth Anderson, Wm.
Argent, Eileen Atkinson (H), Clar-
ence Bull, Margaret Brown, Thos.
Caldwell, Ferg. Gather, Ray Carter
• (H), Grace Churchill, Harry
Cochrane (H), Donna Cochrane,
Clifford Cooper'Norman Counter,
Ruth Dale, Carol Evans, Victor Fal-
coner, Anna Flynn, Jean Ford, Clar-
ence Glazier, Billy Hovey (H), Frank
Hovey (II), Ernest Hunter (II), Dor-
othy Jervis, Olive Josling, Helen
Ladd, Olive Lawrence (H), Lorne
Lawson, Jean McEwan, Malcolm Me-
ltatalano, Nellis McNeil, Stella Mar-
quis (H), John Nediger, Wilbur
Nelson (H), Elmer Paisley (11), El-
eanor Plumsteel (11), Elsner Potter,
Helen Quigley, Hubert Reynolds Her-
old Richards, Kenneth Roberton,
Beryl „Salter (H), Reginald Shipley,
Veit Shobbrooke, Harold Snell, Elsie
Snyder, Kathleen Taylor, Esther Tre-
wartha, Louise Turner, Erre' Walker
(11), Edward Waiters, Mabel Wight
(11),
BLYTH-Harold Beacom, Bella
Fairservice, Annie Garrett; Grace
Geddes,Hattie Gray, Yvonne Haggett
(11), adie Hewett, Harold Jenkins,
Laura Johnston, Lavine Knox, Liz-
zie Lawrence, Geo. Leith, Marjorie
Lyon (H), Robt. McLeod, Maty
Moon, May Parker, Jean Pope (H),
Ross Robinson,H), Ma-
naie Ross, Viola Rouse, Harold Tay-
lor (H), Mary Wood
SEAFORTH-The highest mark
obtained at this centre was made by
Annie Strong, S. S. No. 5, Tuck-
ersmith, who had 691 to her credit;
Myrtle Sharkey stood highest in the
town with 687 marks out of a total
of 750. The full list is as follows: -
Helena Alexander (II), Robert Arch-
ibald (H), Annie Atkinson, Arthur
Beattie (H), Bertha Batty (H), Mar-
jorie Bickel' (H), Leonard Boyce;
Annie Brodie (Ha, Arthur Burrows
(II), Leonce Cadieun (H), Gordon
Comedian (H) Margaret Case (H),
Edwin Chesney (H), Janet Clutr (H),
Frank Cook, (H), Olio Cooper, Fred
Crich (H), Evelyn Cudmote,
mund Daly (II), Eric Edwards, Eva
Fee (H), Mary Feeney, Helena Flan-
nery, Robt. Greene (II), Margaret
Grieve, Alvin Dodds, Elva Grimoldby,
Hector Hays, James Hogg (11), Keith
Lamont (11), Thomas Lane, Cath-
erine McGrath (H), Gertrude Ma -
Grath, Wm. McLean, Helen -Mearann,
Mary McMiliai, Robt. McNaughton
(H), Annie MeNay (H), Jos. Mc-
Quaid (H), Donald McKay (H), Olive
Medd, Clair Merner (H), Grace Moy-
lan, Richard Nigh, Jas. O'Connell,
Mary O'Rourke, Wm. Patrick (H),
Vincent: Patterson, Evelyn Peterson
(H), Jos. Purcell (H), Thos. Purcell
(11), Marjorie Reid(H), Dorothy
Reinke (H), Monica Reynolds, Fred
Scott, Violet Scott, Myrtle Shakey
(H) Margaret Shine (H), Wm. Simp-
son (H), John Sinclair, Agnes Smith
(H), Wilfred Smith (1.1), Daisy Spain
(H), Keith Stogdill (II), Annie
Strong (H), Belle Thamer, Phoebe
Wakefield (H) May Wallace (11)
Mary Webster, Lloyd Williams (H),
Margaret Williams, Michael Williams.
BRUSSLS-IVIargaret Alcoa:, Nel-
lie Anderson, Joe Armstrong (II),
Roy Askin, Gordon Best (H), Audrey
Bremner, Florence Bremner, Isabel
Bremner, Nellie Campbell, Clifford
'Cardiff (II), Ruby Cleaver, Annie
Cumming, Eva Cumming (H) Lloyd
Dunbar, Elinor Engler (H) Kenneth
Ferguson (II), Burton MacDonald,
Fraser MacDonald (11), Margaret
MacDonald', Elva Hemingway (H),
Mabel Johnston, Leslie E. McKay,
Lorraine McKay, Leslie Maeban, Earl
Mills, Rota Mills, Walker Mitchell,
Wm, 1Vlitehell, Mildred Passmore (II),
Rb* Patterson (H), Wilbert Proctor,
Clifford Ritchie, Grace Shortreed (H),
Tont Shortreed, Garven Smith (H),
Grahame Stewart,' Bernice Thuell
(H) Lenone Thuell (H) Harry White
(H), Katie Williamson, Margaret
Wilson (I).
WINGIIA1V1--Jennie Anderson Vera
Armstrong (H), Elsie Blackhall, Bes-
sie -BoardnIan, Dorothy Bridges (H),
Gert -ie Bridges (II), Jean Carruthers
(H), Kenneth Carter, Wilfred Con-
vent, Robt, Coultas (11), Margaret
Cruickshanks, Ruby Dickson, Vera
Edgar (II), Arthur Field, Chas. Ga-
mut, Annie, Geddes, Nellie Gilkinson
(H), Sarah Hardie (H), Clarence
Hinscliffe, Anale Homuth (H)„ Fred
Isard, Marguerite Johns, Percy John-
son, Aiba Johnston (H), Mary John -
stet (15), Wm, Xew, Ethel Mather,
Alice Metcalf, Edith Metcalf, Vivian.
Munro, Wm. McElwain, Mary Mc-
Gregor (H), Wilfred MeVittie (II),
Chas, Pattison, Mac Perdue, Mar-
garet Pettigrew, Florence Po-
cock, Lulu proctor, Geneviene Roth,
Dorothy Snell (11), Geo. Taylor, Lille
Taylor (H), Roy Thomas, Russell
Tervit, Carl Tripp: Nora VanCanap
(H), Barbara Weir (II), Jennie
Wightman (H), Lloyd Zurbrigg.
WROXETER-Annie Brown (H),
Elva Brown (H), Ane Douglas (H),
Eleanor Douglas (H), Reita Hurst,
Archie Edgar, Maa•garet Edgar, Jes-
sie Edwards (II), Mary Gibson, Jas,
Graham, Ernest Halals Orville,
Hupler, Esther McDottgall, Jessie
Messer, Janet Miller, Ina 1Vtilligen,
Russell Rae, Alice Sharpin, Harvey
Timm, Earl Toner,. Fanny Weir, Bes-
sie Wright, Greta Eekinier. <
FORDWICH-James Barr, Margar-
et Bennett, Wray Cooper, Allan Dar-
roch (11), Eldon Dammerling
Alvin DentrY (H), Norman Gedeke,
(H), Elmer Giles, Eldon Graham, Ev-
elyn Hargrave Leone Kennedy,
Maurice IVIeRee, Rattly Montgottety, ,
Hazil Reichard, Olive Reichard, Jes-
sie Walker, John Wallace, Catherine kl)
Worrell, Stanley Wolfe, Willie Huth,
WEST HURON 15, 8, ENTRANCE
RESULTS FOR 1929
This list contains tho names of the
successful candidates examined, by
the Exeter High School Board and
by the Goderich Collegiate InstitutBoard,e
The Ildueation Department hes ap-
proved the granting of certificates to
the fallowing candidates. To path re-
quired 40 per cent in each subject,
with a total of 450 marks or more.
Those making 75 per cent. of the to-
tal marks are awarded 1.-chiss 41011 -
Oa (A), and for 70 to 75 per cent.
IL -class honors (B). The highest
marks obtained in each subject are;
Reading --Marion Woods 40.
- ' Spelling -Jean Chapman, Etta Mc-
Quoid, John Ridley, Nellie Medd,
Lloyd Heist 50. • .
Writing -Irene Stewart 47.
iLiterature-Harry Strang 92
Composition -Mabel Preeter, Myr-
iam(' Wynne 82. ''
Geography -Stewart Murdoch 95
• History -Abram Brown 88 ..
Arithmetic -Irene Snider, Helen
Garrow, Anna Kelly, Myrtle Bis-
sett 100.
Gramrear-Rose Mary Ellis 97
Total -Stewart Murdoch (Exeter
Board) 631; Irene Snider (Goderich
Board) 612.
The marks of those that Tailed are
being mailed to them. All the an-
swer papers were carefully read and
full credit given for each answer.
Unsuccessful candidates should con-
sult their teachers as to the advis-
ability of entering an appeal. If any
decide to appeal, they should do so
not later than Thursday, August 19th,
to the Public School Inspector, God -
erg% certificates of the successful
candidates will be sent to the teacher
or to the secretary of the board,
about the 24th of August.
The following were successful:
CENTRAL SCHOOL, GODERICH,
Margaret Campbell, (A), Agnes
Fraser (B), Thos. Freeman (13), Hel-
en Garrow (A), Dorothy Heileman
(B), Arthur Richardson Charles H.
Ruffell (B), Verne Snellgrove, (B),
Frank Stokes, Kathleen Straiten (A),
Dorothy Westbrook, Abrani Brown
(B).
VICTORIA SCHOOL, GODERICH,
Jean Chapman (A) Sidney Don-
aldson, Emmerson Elllott (B), Gla-
dys Grindrod, Austin Harris (B),
Kingsley Harris (B), Adelaide Hays,
Chas. M. limber (B), Donald Lang -
ridge, Clete McCreath, Amy Mc -
Hattie (13), Mary McLean, Marguer-
ite Mulholland (A), Florence McDon-
ald. Harold McKenzie, Logan. Mut,
ney, Douglas Nairn (A), Violet
Thompson, Roland Walker, Norval
Wilson,
Jean Winter (A).
The highest total in Goderich was
obtained by Jean Chapman, second
by Helen Garrow, third by Jean Win-
ter. These were very close to-
gether in the order given.
GODERICH SEPARATE SCHOOL
Willie Carney, alat.ion. Griffin, He-
len McCarthy (A), Frank McCarthy
(13), Freddie Robinson, Ernest Rob-
inson, Fred Webb (B).
Exeter P. S.
Ruth Andrews (A), Muriel Bissett,
(A), Ruby Creech (B),Helen Dignan,
Fred Heaman (13), Nellie Medd, Mary
Nelson, Grant Sanders (13), Lille
Snell (33), Irene Stewart, Kenneth
WStosonchisurrA()A), Mabel Walker, Marion
IIENSALL P. S.
Itazel Coxworth (B), Violet Dick,
Jean 'Eider (13), Morris Farquhar,
Viola Higgins, Gertie Hoggarth, Le-
Roy Parimer, Charles Shaddick, Ger-
ald Warrener, Dorothy Welsh, Zetta
Passmore.
• • CREDITON P. S.
Herbert Beaver, Nola Faist (13),
May Holtzman, Ruth Lampert (13),
DASHWOOD P. S.
Edith Guenther, Jack Guenther,
Alice Hoffman (A), Ferrol Hartleib
(A), Percy Kleinstiver.
HAYFIELD
David Dewar (A.), Charles Gemen-
hardt (13), Lucy McLeod (1), Nor-
man Toms.
DUNGANNON P. S. a.
Georgie Allen, Carman Anderson
(B), Harvey Errington, Margaret Mc-
Nabb, Benson Pentland.
ST. HELENS P. S.
Verna Gaunt (B), Percy Hyde,
Veto Todd, Alvin Woods.
WINCHELSEA P. S.
Walter Johns (A), Tennyson johns
(B), Norman Routiy, John Ridiey.
ZURICH P. S.
Muriel Howald (13), Veola Prang
(13), Mabel Preetea (B),
WESTFIELD P. S.
Douglas -Campbell, Mary Farrow,
Neiman McDowell, Hazel Keating.,
Edward Rodger (B), Grace Redmond,
Leila Stackhouse,
• ASHFIELD
S. S. No. 2 -Dennis Dalton.
S. S. No. 5 -Esther, G. Ritchie.
S. S. No. 6 -Flora M. Durnin, Fier -
once Hatris,
S. S. No. 7 -Wilfred Hogan.
S. S. No, 9 -Norman O'Loughlin,
Wm. F, Shackleton.
S. S. No. 12 --James MeNain, Lloyd
Robb.
S. S. No. 18 -Annie Campbell (B),
Vera Philips.
S. S. No. 16 -Etta P. MeQuold (A),
S. S. No 17-Lavina Black, Myrtte
Dennis.
COLBORNE
S. S. No. 1-Milthed Fisher, Pearl
Wilson.
S. S. No. 4 -Nelson Campbell,
S. S. No. 6 -Evelyn Fowler, Lily
Harrison.
U. S. S. No, 1 -Robert Hethering-
ton,
•• GODERICH
8. S. No, 2 -Ella McCabe.
S. S. No. 5 -Vera Cox, Verna Cox,
Marion McDougall.
S. S. No. 6-13rock Orr,
Hay
8. S. No, 2 -Hannah
„ S. S. No. 3 -Greta Forest (A),
Geftie Love,
S. 5. No. 4-Winnifted Oatwoin,
8. S. No, 6-Lylyan Martin,
S. 5, No, 10 -Ge Chapman (A);
ay Ingram (13), Garfield Iiithderick
),
8, S. No. 11 -Edmond Het
(B), Leonard Snares (13), Meirina
Salado (13).
S.. S. No. 13-,lennio Doering, Beat-
rice Edwards.
S. 8, No, 14 -Wilson )3rowniee, Gil-
bert Jarrett (B), Hazel Smillio (13),
Stewart Murdoch (A), Mary Thomson
(A), Pearl Thomson (13).
S. 8, No, 16 -Cora Baker, Hazel
Patterson Wilfred Turnbull, Leslie
Turnbull (A), Marion Turnbull (A),
STANLEY
S,•S, No, 3-Ardell Grainger,
S. S. No. 4 (N) -Charles Seoteluner
S. S. No. 4 (S) -Louise Btu°, Sol -
via Steekle, glifrord Talbot.
S. S. No, .6 -Frank Seeley (B),
John Seeley, Geo, Pilgrim, Emily
Beatty.
S. S. No, 7 -Keith Love (13), Wil -
limn Cochran°,
S, S. No, 9 -Margaret Meyers.
S. S. No. 10 -Margaret Aikenhoad,
WITURSDAY, JULY 22nd, 1920. "I
"The 13
IL it Market"
is the Dame of War latest publication, it
will prove of 'value to those interested in
such current topics as. "Why Victory.
Bonds aca C.heap", "Canatla-a Creditor
Nation" and 'Inflation",
Let us mail you a copy. We shall gladly
do so upon receipt of letter or postal ctull.
Wood, Gaudy & Company
. . Canadian Pacific Railway Building
Toronto
�(INCE up -o -ti it tinge there was peasant
who said it was too cold to go out into
the woods to chop logs for the fire, so
he conceived the idea of chopping up the
furniture. In a short time he had disposed
of the chair and table, -then being cold once
more, he took out the window frames and
burned them, and after the window frames,
the doors.
These being burned he was colder than ever,
thereupon he started to tear down the house
and burn it piece by piece, until at the end
he had neither house nor heat.
The folly of this peasant is not unlike that of
the person who for frivolous reasons sells his
Victory Bonds which, by painstaking thrift
and sacrifice, he acquired as protection for a
rainy day. He is disposing of a sheltering
roof and knocking out the door that might
serve later to keep away the wolf.
WO
A Victory
Bond is
Capital T
•
No prudent man or
firm ever dissipates
Capital, for it is the
foundation on which
prosperity is based.
Anyone who dips in-
to Capital for run-
ning expenses is
courting trouble and
possibly eventual
ruin. Don't spend
your Victory Bonds.
To do so it is like
burning down the
house to keep warm.
Hold and
Buy More
d, Gundy- & Compa
Clete Pepper, Irene Snider (A), Balla
Thompson.
S. S. No. 14 -Beatrice McLachlan
(3), Wafter Workman.
STEPHEN
8.
S. S. No. 1 -Lloyd Heist (A), Ce-
cil Hodgson (13), Elgin Hodgins.
S. S. No. 1 -James Willis.
S. S. No. 4 -Russell Eilber, Harry
Rader (B).
S. S. No. 6 -Vera Mawhinney (B).
S. S. No. 7 -Ellen Houlahan,
S. S. No, 8 -Ester Green, Russell
Gill, Gordon Pollock, Warren Patter -
S011.
S. S, No. 10 -Rose A. Carruthers
(13), Keith A. Hayter (B), Ross E.
Love.
S. S. No. 14 -Maurice E. Neil, Leon-
ard Hanlon, Laverne aabbott.
Separate School No. .6 -Gertrude
Carey, Alice Dietrich (3), Madeleine
Desjardine, Francis Hall, Gertrude
O'Rourke.
USBORNE
• S. S. No. 1 -Anna M. lVfolr, Harry
Strang (A), Gordon Cudmore.
• S. S. No. 2 -Marie Cottle, Lula Ful-
ton.(A), Arabelle Hunkin.
• S. S. No. 3 -Mary Gilfillan (B), Ira
Shier.
S. S. No. 4-Gerta Hunter (3),
Alice Thomson
S. S, No. 5 -Fred Ford, Percy Mc -
Falls, Thos. Yellow,
S. S. No, 7 -Harold Horn (13), Long
Pym.
S. S. No. 10 -Alvin AlexanclerkLou-
ise Anderson, Victoria Bolton, Ella
Homey (B), Evelyn Whitlock,
S. S. No. 8 -Edith 'Dale, Harry
Gregory.
S, S. NO. 13 -Stewart MeElrea,
Clifford Pullen, Myriam" Wynne,
WAWANOSH
S. S. No. 3 -Herbert A. Taylor
(West).
S. S. No. 8 -Ruth Menzies,
8, S. No, 11 -Sarah E. Deacon, Jan-
et A. Robertson,Elizabeth Young,
S. S. No, 14-Winnifred Farrier
(B), Elizabeth Inglis, Francis N. 0'
Callaghan.
S. S. No. 3 -Rose Mary Ellis (A),
Marguerite Phalen, Robert Craig
(East.)
S. S. No, 13 -Agnes Mason, Ell-
wood Nicol, Peter M. Scott.
S. S. No. 16-Eveaett Taylor.
MORRIS
S. S. No. 5 -Angelo Kelly (B),
Anna Kelly (A).
HIBBERT
S. S. No, 7: --Alberta Douglas, Flor-
ence Venner,
TUCKERSMITH
S. S. No. 1 -Mary Clark (13),
WEST HURON
Junior Public School Graduation Ex-
amination 1920.
The following candidates were suc-
cessful.' Total number of marks 1100,
to pass 660, to obtain L-elass honors
825 marks, and IL -class honors 770
marks.
The highest marks obtained were;
Reading -Madeline Gaunt, Carman
Tebbutt 48.
Writing -Grace Eby, Euleige Gei-
ger 45.
Literatute-Doris McNaughton
Composition-lEuloine Geiger 78
Grammar -Grace Eby, Doris Me -
Naughton 96,
Spelling -Grace Eby, Doris Me -
Naughton, 06,
History -Carman Tebbutt 85.
Geography -Mabel Weeds 9,
Avithmetle-Gaace Stone 100,
Ari -Ross Jamieson 84.
Seitnee-Elsie Brandon 88.,
Bookkeeping -Laird Joynt 84.
A.griculture-Clifferd Clark 62,
Highest total' -'-Lois MacKenzie
Canadian Pacific Railway Building
Toronto
(13 years) 853..
Those obtaining I. -class honors (A),
IL -class honors (13):
Hayfield P. S. -Frank Erwin (B),
Ethel Gemenhardt,
Crediton P. S. -Elsie Brandau (13),
Irvine Finkbeiner. Walter E. Hauch.
Lyla Kuhn, Melvin Sims, Alma Smith.
Dashwood P. S. -Evelyn Howard
(B), Jno M. Tiernan (13), Czar Stein-
hagen.
Hensel' P. S. -Laird Joynt (B),
Grace Stone (A).
Kintail P. S. -Lois M. MacKenzie
(A), Henry West (13)
St. Helens P. S. -Madeline Gaunt
(A), Ross Jamieson (El), Mabel
Woods.
Winchelsea P. S. -Elgin Copeland,
Horace Delbridge, Thomas Heywood,
Wesley Heywood (13), Doris Me-
Nau gh ton.
Zurich P. S. -Whitney Brokenshire,
Euloine Geiger (B), Hilda Neusch-
wanzer, Albert Seibert, Gordon Wal -
per (3), Rennie Weber (B), Inez
Youngblu t.
Ahfield No. 11 -Grace Eby (B).
Ashfield No. 1G -Olive Anderson,
Goderich Tp No. 4 -Carman Teb-
butt (13).
Staidey, S. S. No. 3 -Clifford Clark,
Arthur
Stanley, S. S. No. 1 -.Freida Talbot.
E. Wawanosh, S. S. No. 16 -Eu-
gene Dobie (3).
Miss Luella M. Ross, eldest daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Ross, Brus-
sels, was married last week to Mr.
R. J. McLaughlin.
Stomach
Disorders
There are no remedies or med-
icines so effective for the treatment
for the varioua IStomach Disorders
we Hacking's. Heart and Nerve
Remedy and Hacking's Kidney and
Liver Rills. 'Phiwe 103.0w, from the
experience we have had from these
preparations and from the know-
ledge we have of the Notion and
medicinal effect of the different
drugs and herbs that go into the
composition of these two avontleuful
remedies.
Tlie Appetite may 'be either exag-
gerwted, perverted, diminished or en-
tirely lost, these preparations will
restore it. The camdition may be
either Acute or Chronic or the
Nerves supplying the Stomach may
be defective •or there may bo Gas on
the Stomach due to Fennentation or
Decompogtion of Foods; no matter
Vast the trouble may be this treat-
ment will tone up the organs of tite
entire system and bring tack the
glorioua good health that you so
much desire.
Pain after Eating, Vomiting, Grad-
ual Less of Flesh and Strength,
Dyspepsia and Anaemia are some of
tbe Syntptems of Stomach Disorders'
that radeltay disappear when you use
Hacking's. In order to effect a (awe,
however, patience is as essential as
alto right remedy and anyone who
has teen ailing tor any length of
time shottild net expeet to be need
Ii a few &aye. Buy 6 boxes of Hack -
mac Heart and Nerve Remedy and
3 of Haoking's Kidney and Liver
Pitts and give them a good trial. 33e
MVO to get HackInnal.
Sold by 3, E. Itorey, Druggist
y
Rupture Relief
RETENTION NOT INFLUENCED
BY AGE OR LENGTH OF
TIME, REPORTS VISITING,'" -
EXPERT
Rupture is not a tear or a breach
111 the abdominal wall, es commonly
supposed, but it is a stretching or
dilation of a natural opening, J. Y.
Egan, of Toronto, the long establish-
ed rupture applance specialist, will
visit
O
aDERICH, Bedford Hotel, July 21-2
CLINTON, Rattenbury Hotel,
Friday, Saturday (all day & night)
2 days only July 23 -July 24.
The "Ctmatrus," the new surgical
invention, as now used and prepared
to order, will not only retain rupture
perfectly, affording immediate and
complete comfort, but is intended to
assist nature in her work in the
shortesttime known. These new
surgical appliances have received
highest approval wherever shown and
are designed in accordance with the
principles laid down by the world's
text -book authorities on this subject,
producing results without harmful
ready made hard pad and old fashion-
ed steel spring' trusses. Mr. Egan has
testimonials from on. own section
for inspection. If interested, call; he
will give you free demonstration and
examination of samples, Now is the
time to make yourself safe and com-
fortable for your daily work. Note
dates, ask at hotel office for his
sample room -tear this notice out'"
now for future reference. -53-3
EVIDENCE
Of Success of Placking's
Heart and Nerve Remedy
and Hacking's Kidney
and Liver Pills
Wm. Fullarton, R. R. a, Listowel:
"I dloctored for eight years for
Stomach Trouble and Pains all
&model my bOdy. got no relief until
I used Hacking's Heart and Nerve
Remedy which fixed; inc up -all right.
I used Hacking's Kidney and Liver
Rills aliong with the Remedy."
Mrs, H. Hinehcliffe Wingham:
was on the paint of a complete
Nervous Breakdown, could not sleep
or plan my household duties, suffer-
ed with. my Eleort ami my Nerves
and debtors could do little for me.
Ater taking the fhat box ei Heck.
inigaa Heart and Nerve Remedy
improved so much in health that /
conithued whit a 6 (box treatment
and am able to return to my work
with renewed vigor,"
Mr. Richard Jones, Doom Ont.:
"I have bred Pains under my Heart
for some time and tried ail sorbs oe
remedies and have been, to four dif-
ferent doctors and could got no re-
lief. I took one box of Hacking's
Heart and Nerve Remedy and felt
very much better. I rook another box
and ham been able to work again.
Beane I took your remedy. I could
not work tor weeks at a time, the
pain was so great."
Thoth are only a few of the many
testimonials that .601110 to Os volun-
tarily and I a9ct sure that you too
will get beneficial remits if You 5111
but give thin et fair tkcJ, Buy them,
trona your dealer. ' Insist on Hack -
hires.
Sold by J. E. Hovey, Druggist