HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1920-9-23, Page 4Business Hours Cx N AV, T010;0411 6014
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COOPER'S STORE NEWS
Soliool Books and School Supplies
The latest authorized t ; 't:boo.ks and the
best value procurable in school supplies.
Bohnero t
M � h Organs
• The old -reliable organs that have been
out of stock for four years. A limited
stock on hand at'i to $2:00,
Jews- Harps
We have procured a few dozen of these
scarce harps. Price 25c to 4Oc.
(Made in England)
Monarch Wools
The most • satisfactory wool for swe.ters,
•- scarfs and shawls.
twenty five shades,
two -ounce balls. -
An assortment of
Put up in one and
A. T. COOPER
CLINTON
+WyyedAY"p'%�^,+"t5pq',��Tr.�"�i�5y
s.
C. 16. S. Nellie McNeit,
' ' Class 50 -»Woodwork lnodel, A4 ..
op)a)re (.40c, 35e, 300, 25e, 200,) Ken-
o
txetlh I2ob'ertan,
01dSe 51-Woodwarirs 'model (40'e,
05e, 300., 250, 20,) Juo, Livermore,Ray Carter, Norman Counter, Clyde
Kennedy.;
Class 53-D./liking stool (40e, '30e,
30e, 250, 20e.) Harold Langfo%d,
Class 50 -Palter weaving (40c, 35e,
30c, 25e, 20e.) Mary Levis, Caney
Lavis.
Class 57 -Raffia Work (400, 35e,
300, 25c, 20e,) C, M, S. Mary Lavis,
Carey Lavis,
Class 49-Millcink' Stool (40e, 86c,
80e, 25c, 20e.) Mullett No. 5 Hugh
Radford, :Hallett No, 1 .Gordon Mc-
Michael,
Class 50 -Hand -made Box (40e,
350, 50e, 25e, 20c.) No. 1 Hallett
Geo. Glazier, No, 5 'Mullett I3ugh
Radford
Class 51 -Rope Halter (40e, 35e,
30c, 25e, 20c,) No. 9 Hallett Lloyd
Rutledge, No. 1 Hallett Stewart Dale,
No, 1.2 Ilullett Elva Smith, No, 6
Hallett Elmer Townshend, No. 4,
Raymond Cartwright.
Class' 54 -Woodwork ¢40e, 35e,
30c, 25e, 20c,) No Name, No. 4 Elul-
lett, Clarence Ball. '
Class 48 -Hamner Dandle (40e,
85e, 80e, '25e, 20c.) =Raymond Cart-
wright, Goldwin Smith, Warren Gib-
bings, Edwin Cartwright, Elmer Dale.
Class 33 -Weeds (54e, 40e, 30e,
25c.) 0. M. S.'Vera Gould,
Class 34 -Weed seeds (50e, 40e,
30e, 25e.) 0, M. S. Sadie Anderson,
Nettie Taylor.
Class 37 -Leaves (50e, 40e, 30e,
25c.) C. M. S. Freida Schoenhals.
Class 29 -Map of Huron (50e,
40c, 30e. 25e.) C. M. S. Nellie Dill.
Class 30=Map of British Isles
(50e, 40e, 30c. .25e) C. M. S. Sadie
Anderson.
Class 41 -Map of Ontario (GOe,
40e, 80e, 25e, 20c.) C. M. S. Donna
Stevens,
Class 42 -Relief man of North
America (60c, 40e, 30e, 25c, 20e.) C.
M. S. Jennie Lavis.
Cass 43 -Drawing of any animal
froth life (50e, 40c, 30e, 25e, 20c.)
C. M. S. Fred Fowler, Florence Rorke
Edward Rorke. S
Class 44 -Writing, National An-
them (50e, 40e. 30c, 25c, 20c. ) C. M.
S Donna Cochrane, Marion Pic -
Brien, Doris Durnin, Ruth Jackson,
Annie Judd, Clara Gould.
Class 45. -Writing, My Native
Lancs (50e. 40e, 30e, 26c.) C. M. S.
Bessie Cole, Olive Watkins, Helen
Ladd, Sadie -Anderson.
Class 58 -Loaf of 'home .made
bread (40e, 80e, 25e, 20e.) C. M. S.
Alma Campbell, Kathleen Livermore,
Mazzie C,raelis.
Class 60-Mufftus (40c, 30e, 25c,
20c.) Donna Stevens. Reta Elliott,
Dorothy Ward, Frieda Sehoenhals,
Lorne Cook, Beulah Me1ntyr6.
Class 61 -Ginger cookies (40c,
30e,. 25c, 20c.) Frieda Sehoenhals,
Jessie Cress, Violet Morrison, Beryl
Salter,
Class 62 -Bums _ (40c, 30c, 26e,
20c.) Nellie Colwell Agnes Adams,
Kathleen Livermore.
Class 63 -Tarts (40e, 30e, 25e,
20c.). Frieda Sehoenhals, Thelma
Fulsom, Iva Nott, hazel Harris, Ma-
deline Hawkins, Catharine McTag-
gart.
Class 04 -Apple Pie (40e, 30e, 25c,
20c.) Dorothy Ward, Madeline Haw-
kins, Dorothy ,Lavis, Beryl Salter,
Edith Johnston, Reta Elliott.
Class 65 -Jar of Preserves (40e,
30e, 25c, 20c.) Beryl Salton, Dorothy
Ward, Katharine McTaggart, Edith
Glazier, Annie Judcl Bessie Cole.
Class 66 -Homemade Candy (40c,
30c, 25c, 20e.) Florence Rorke, Dor-
othy Ward, Clara Gould, Hazel Har-
ris, Harriet Hawkins, Kathleen Liv-
ermore.
Class 67 -School Lunch (40e, 30e,
25e, 20e.) Jennie Lavis, Katharine
McTaggart, Billie Argent.
Class 68 -Patch on cotton goods
(40c, 30c, 25e, 20e.) Norma Stevens,
Donna Stevens, Florence Rorke,
Phebe Bolton, Mary Brown, Clara
Steep, • •
Class 4 -Hemstitched Handker-
chief (40c, 30e, 25c, 20e.) Kathleen
Livingston, Edith Hill.
Class 70 -Plain Handsewing (40e,
30o, 25e, 20c.) Florence Rorke, Edith
Tohnsten.
Class 71 -Darning on woollen
goods (40c,. 30c, 25c, 20c.) Dorothy
Lavis.
Class 72 -Crochet work 40e, 30e,
25e, 20e.) Dorothy Lavis, Helen Ladd,
Beryl Salter, Nettie Taylor, Helen
Nediger, Florence Rorke.
Class 73 -Hand -embroidered cen-
trepiece (40e, 30e, 250, 20e.) Vera
Gould, Dorothy Lavis, Alma Camp-
bell.
Class 74 -Asters (40c, 30e, 25e,
20c.) .Dorothy Bartliff, Estella Mar-
quis, Madeion Streets, Lottie Liver-
more, Grace Evans.
Class 75 -Sweet Peas (40e, 30e,
26e; 20e.) Joe Doherty, Clara Gould,
Bessie Cole, -
• Class 76 -Phlox (40e, 30c, 25c, 20e)
Viola Livermore, Elva Cook, Florence
Hullo:, Ray Carter, Hazel Harris.
Class 77 -Petunias (40c, 30e, 25c,•
200.) Orval Hamblyn, Stella Marquis,
Elva Cook, Florence Rorke,
Class 78 -Nasturtiums (40c, 80e,
25c, 20c.) liennoth Pattison, Edith •
Johnston, Catharine McTaggart, Jim
Chowen,
Class 80 -House Plants (40c, 80e,
Abe, 20e.) Alma Campbell, • Donna
i udSon.
Class 20 -Cockerel (75c, GOe, 50e,
40e, 80e, 25e.) Marjorie Hale, Ed-
gar Maguire, Florence Rorke,
Class 21 -millet (75e, 500, 50c, 40e,
80c, 25e.) Borland Glazier, Jinn ICen-
nedy, Jack Twyford, Marjorie Hale,
Edgar Maguire,
Class 22 -Pen of two. B. R. (76c,
60e, 50e, 40e, $Oe, 25c.) Jim Eennedy,
Marjorie Hale, Jack Twyford, Bob
Hudson, ,Tack Mach, Edgar Maguire.
Class 25 -White Wyandottos (75c,
60e, 605; 40c, 30e, 25c.) :Edith John.
Ston. (No eempetitioti),
Clinton School Fair
Prize List.
Class' 30 -Spring Lamb ($2,00,
$1.50, $1.00, 50e.) Clinton, Sam
Castle.
Class 31 -Beef Calf B. Comp.
($5,00, $4.00, $3.00„$2.00, $1,00) No.
4 Tuckersnlith, Eimer Lebeau, 5
HuIlett, Barry Snell, 9 Ilullett Tom
Cunningham, , 6 Tuckersnlith Ed-
win Johns, 1 Stanley, Walter Corey,
Class 32 -Bacon Hogs ($6.00, 34.00
$3.00, $2.00, $1.00) 12 Goldwin Smith,
6 Tuekersmith Alvin Johns.
Class 85 -Public Speaking ($2.00,
$1,50, 31.00) Clinton, Stella Marquis,
Class S7=School Chorus • ($2.00,
$1.00) Miss Ford's room.
Class 88-Sehgol Parade ($2.00,
$1,50, $1.00) C. M. S. TIearts of Oak,
C. M. S. Girl Guides, C. M. S. Young
Canada; Britons, All, worthy of
special mention on account of Cos-
tume.
Class 1 -Oats, Sheaf (40e. 35e. 30e.
25c. 20c.) Howard Venner, Fred
Fowler.
Class 2 -Oats, Grain'(4Oe, 35c, 30c,
25c, 20e.) Fred Fowler,
Class 7 -Field Peas (40c, 85e, 30c,
25c, 20e.) .John Livermore, Jos. If.
Twyford.
Class 8 -Corn, Compton's Early
(40c, 35e, 80e, 25c, 20c.) Beulah Mc-
Intyre, Mazzie Grealis, Marlon
Thompson, Donna Stevens, Bernard
Bateman,
Class 9 -Corn,. Golden Bantam
(40c, 35c, 30c, 25c, 20c.) CIarence
Livermore, Ethel Hogg, Jean D. Me -
Ewen, Howard Davison, Kenneth
Hunt, Harriet Hawkins
Class 10 -Potatoes, G. M. (40c, 35c
30c, 25c, 20e.) Elva Cook, Wilmer
Deeves, Burton Bolton, Dorothy
Class 48 -Bird House (40e, 35e,
anl
30c, 25e, 20c.). C. M. S. (No He)
Ward, Kathleen Livermore, Marion
-
McSSrien. •
•
Class 11 Potatoes, t. C. (40c,
36e, 30c, .,25e, 20e.) Toni Jackson,
Hugh Ladd, Helen Ladd, Jack Gib-'
bings, Harry Cochrane, Ray Carter.
Class 12-Mangels (40e, 35e, 30c,
25e, 20c.) Oliver Rands, Willie H.
Mutely -Jack Seruton,
Class 13-1 Mengel (40e, 35c, 30e,
25c, 20c.) Willie H. Match, Oliver
Rands, Mary Watkins.
Class 14 -Turnips (40c, .35c, 30e,
25c, 20c.) Eva Cole. -..
Class 16 -Beets (40e, 35c, 30e, 25e,
20e.) Willie Ii, Mutely Roy Fitzstin-
ons, Lorne Cook, Vera Gould E tesla
Marquis, Dorothy Streets.
Class 17 -Carrots (40c, 35e, 30c,
25c, 20e.) Jim Davison, Bert Marshall
Lottie Livermore, Bessie Cele, Hugh
Hawkins, Irene Doherty.
Class 18 -Onions (40e, 35es SOc,
25c, 20c.) Billie Argent, Hazel Har-
ris, David Miller, Wallace Wheatley,
CIyde Wheatley.
Class 19 -Parsnips (40e, 35c, 50c,
7 e, 20c.) Viola Livermore, •
Class 81 -Fall Pears (40c, 30c,
25c, 20c.) Eva Cole, Zenda Salter
Clara Steep, Fred Fowler.
Class 82 -King Apples (40c, 30c,
25c, 20c.) Zenda Salter, Estella Mar-
quis, Norma Stevens,
Class 83 -Snow Apples (40c, 30e,
25e, 20c.) Arnold' Venner, P. Jean
Wier, Ethel Hogg, Edith Johnston,
Myrtle Cole, Florence Rorke,
Class 84 -St. I awrenee Apples
(40e, 80e, 25c, 20c.) Howard twiner,
Donna Stevens, Elva Cook. 4
•...K,v.'A•t'>'o.e
hree
New Customers
•
For Canada's Grain
Produce
--Manufactures
Secured by the West India Trade
Agreement and Canadian Ships. _
By willingness and ability to pro-
vide ships, Canada this year has
drawn the West Indies closer to
herself and to the Empire. ' She
can make preferential trade agree-
ments with other peoples under
the British Flag, without arousing
international complications.
Canada possesses hien with brains
who wilt make these preferential
trade agreements. But to make
good these trade agreements we
must have Canadian Ships.
The Navy League of C:tiRada
n. t.. Y.«.l4 ' _.-ea
Class 26 -Rhode Island Reds (75c,
60e, 50e, 40c„80e, 25c.) Jim Chowen.
(l40 competition.)
Class' 211-Whito- eggs • (804 25e,
20e, 15e, 100' Therms. Iiktlsoll r Stet-
la Marquis, J!`iorenoe' :(Rorke.
v Class 2£1---73iewn eggs' (800, '2Ge,
20e, 150, 10c,) Jim Chowen, Billie
Ar.
gent,
Clixntca'n Nevlta.'Re ord
Rural Scicvol Award°,
Wltltt" 13react- lijg ,lolling, Nu, 4 "-
lett, ' 1st; 111sie" Landsb01'ough, No, G
5 H
1'ueallkeiett, rsl;U3rh,d,ood; Laura M Suell; No,
Mullins ,-Joo; i'alconer, 4 'Fueker-
sulith, fst; Sisie Landesborougli, 6
Tocket'smlth, 'anal; Hazel Wstkins, 12
1Jutlett, 3rd; Mabel Wright, 1 Mullett,
4111; Muriel Coyier 9 Mullett, 501,
Ginger Cookies `3 Elsie Laldsbor'ough
6 'Tuekersmith, 151; Laura M. Snell, 5
Ilullett, 20d; Agnes Wrght, -i Hallett,
3rd; Iva Nott, 1 Mullett,- 41h; Mary
Riley, 4 Mullett, 5111,
Eu11s-Flo1•en.ee Mero, 1 Mullett, ' 1st;
Ethel Ross, 1'MuUett, 2nd; Elsie Lan-
desborough, 6..Tltokersnlith, Jell.,•
'faits--Je,u1 MoEwen, 1 Stanley, ist;
Elsie Landesborough; 6 Tuekersmith,
and; Mary Riley, -4 Mul.ihtt, 3rd; Violet
W14t11s, 1.2 Ilullett, '4th; Eleanor M.
McEiven, 1 Stanley; Alberta Snell, $
Ilullett, 60,
Apple Pie-ivs Notts 1 Mullett, 1st;
Marguerite Wagner, 9 Huhett, 2nd;
.Agnes Wright, 1 Mullett,3rd; Jean D;
,McEwen, 1 Stanley, 4th; Ethel Ross, 1
Hallett, 5th; Elsie Land:sborotlgli} G
'1'uckerstnith, 6th.
Jar of Preserves -Mary . Cartwright,
4, Mullett, 1st; Jean McEwen, 1 Stanley,
and; Mary Moon, 11 Mullett,. 3rd; Elsie
Landsborougli, 6 Tuekersmith, 4th;
Annie McLeod, 9 Mullett, 5th,
Home-made Caddy-Neillie Wright,
1 liulfStt, 1st; Hazel Potter, 1 Stanley,
and; Annie McLeod,9 Ilullett, 3rd;
Helen Stewart, 1 Stanley, 4th; Opal
Meauregoner, 4 Tuekersmith, 5th; Evel-
yn Gibbings, 5 Mullett, 6111•
School Lunch -aisle Londsborogb, 6
Tuckersmlth; 1st; Irene Cory, 1 Stanley
2nd; Agnes Wright, 1 Mullett, 3rd.
Patch on Cotton Goods -Mary Moor
1st; Kathleen Livingston, 2nd; Psossle
Mero 3rd; Pearl Mero 4th; Myrtle Dale
5111; Agues Wright 6111. All from No.
1, Mullett.
Hemstitched Handkerchief. - Mary
Mann 1st; Agnes Wright and, All from
No. 1 Ilullett,
2nd,
Pia;u. iiandsewing '.,hanely Snell, 2
U Huliett, 1st; Agues Wright, 1 Mullett,
Darning on Woollen Goods -Laura
M. Snell, 5 Mullett, 1st; Lilian Glew, 2
U Mullett, and, -
Dar•niug on Wdollen Goods -Laura
M. Snell, 5 Mullett, 1st; Lilian Glew, 2
U Mullett, and.
Crochet Work -Annie McLeod, 9
fiuflett,• 1st; Ruth Dale, 2 Bullet, and;
Edna Mo'Brien, 9 Mullett, ,3rd; Viola
Joh 01011, 12 Mullett 4th.
Hand Embroidered. Centrepiece -
Lelian Clew, 2 Ilullett, 1st; Agnes
Wright, 1 Mullett, 20d; Flora Mero, 1
Ilullett, 3rd,
Asters-Alherta Snell, 5 Hallett, 1st;
Ruth Dale 2 Mullett 2nd; Mabel Wright
12 Mullett, 9rd; Lillian Glew, 2 Mullett,
4111; Viola Johnston, 12 7lalle11, 5111;
Jean McEwen, 1 Stanley, GO. -
Sweet Peas -Mary Cartwright, 4 Hui
lett, 1st; Bessie McEwen, -1 Stanley,
and; Norma J. Snell, 5 i-i.ullett, 3rd.
Phlox -Irene Layton! 6 Tuekersmith
1st; Olive Joshing, 4 Mullett, and; Annie
McLeod, 9 Mullett, 3rd; Eleanor Mc-
Ewen, i Stanley, 4111.
Spring Colt -Gordon McMichael, 1
Mullett, 1st; -Robert McMichael; 1 Ilul-
lett, and; A. Dale, 1 Mullett, 3 rd.
Spring Lanm-A:'Dale, 1 Hallett, 1st
M. Dale, t Hewett, 2nd; D. Glen, 1 Stan
ley, 3 rd; Clarence Ball, 12 Ilia Heft, 410
Audrey Carter, 6 Mullett, 5t11.
School Chorus -1J. • S. S. No. 12,
Summerhill,
School Parade ---No. 4 Tuckersnlith,
1st; No. 1 ifullett, and; No, 9 Ilullett
3rd.
Oats, Sheaf -John Alcf;regor, 1 Stan
ley, Est; Frank Dale, 11. S. Mullett 211(i;
Walter- Dale, 1 Mullett, 3rd: Douglas
tliatheson, 4 Tuckersnlith, 4th,
' Oats, Grain -John McGregor, t Stan
ley, 1st; Austin Nlathestm, 4 Tucker -
smith, and; Walter Dale t Mullett, 3rd;
Frank Dale US Ilullett, 4111; Frank Flynn
2 S Ilullett, 5111.
Wheat, Sheaf -Eddie Radford, 5
Mullett, 1st. •
Wheat, Grain -Eddie Radford, 5 Mul-
lett, 1st.
Barley, Sheaf -Gordon Snell, 5 Ilul-
lett, 1st.
Field Peas -Geo, Glazier, t Ilullett,
1st; Chas, iialstead, 2 U. Mullett, 21111;
13, Josling, 4 Ilullett, 3rd; Thos, Beattie
11 Ilullett, 4th; Enna Mann, 1 Mullett,
5111:
Ears, Crompton's Early -- Austin
Matheson, 4 Tuckersnlith, 1st; Earl
Radford,.5 Mullett, and,
Corn, 'Golden Bantam -Elgin Josling,
4 Mullett, ist; Jessie Date, 1 Mullett, 2;
Alfred Lebeau, 4 Tuekersmith, 3rd;
Archibald Dale, 2 U. Mullett, 4th; Rob-
ert McLeod, 9 Ilullett, 4111; Stanley
Shobbrook, 2 Hallett, 6111.
Potatoes G. M.-Ailiertn Snell 5 Mul-
lett, tst; Frank Fowler, 1 Mullett, 2nd;
Theodore Flynn, 2 Mullett, 3rd; Warren
Gibbings, 5 Mullett, 410; Reg. Shipley,
4 Tuckersnlith, 5104 Allen Johns,. 6
Tuekersmith, 6111.
Potatoes 1, 'C, -Lloyd Williams, 6
Tuekersmith,',1st; Lillian Glew, 2 U
Mullett, 2nd; Stewart Ball, 4 Tucker -
smith, 3rd; Marjory McEwen, 1 Stan-
ley, 4111; Donald Dale, 1 Ilullett, 5111;
Russell Jervis, 12 Huliett, 6th,
' Mangels-A Shanahan, 2 Mullett, 1st
Norman Cook, 4 Tuckersmith, 2nd;
Stanley Shobbrook, 2 U. Mullett, 3rd;
Waiter Corey, 1 Stanley, ‘'th; Arthur
Haliam, 9 1luliett, 5111; Reg, Bali, 12
'Mullett, 6th,
Turnips -Percy Riley, 1st; Jas, Nott
2nd, both from No, 4, Mullett,
1 Turnip --harry Webster, 9 iiullett,
1St,
Beets -Marion Mason, 12 Mullett, 1;
M,, bel Wright, 1 Ilullett, 205; Ida
Josling, 1 Huliett, 3rd; Stewart Dale, 1
Ilullett, 4th; 'Beatrice Adams, 1 Mullett
510; Charles Merrill, 12 Mullett, Gth,
Carrots -Norma J; Snell, 5 Mullett,
1st; Ray Mason, 12 Buffett, 2nd; lief&
Stewart, 1 Stanley, 3rd; Jessie Dale, 1
Mullett, 410; Ruth Shobrook, 2 U. Huls'
l6tettli, 510; Annie hunter, 2 U. Mullett,
Parsnips -Betts Smith, 12 1st; Grace
McEwen, 1 staniey,.and; Agnes Adams,
1, 3rd,
Onions ---Bertha Wagner, 9, 1st;
Olive ,.7osting, 4 Ilullett, and; Laura
Snell, 5 i-tullett, 3rd; Marlon Fowler, 12
4t11; Bessie Corey, 1 Stanley, 5111; Biily
Glew, 2 U,, Mullett, 6111.
N.isturtiunts-itvelyn Gibbbngs, 5
Ilullett, 151; Laura Snell, 5 Mullett, 20(1
Bill Grew, 2 Mullett, 3rd.; Jean McBiveti
1 Stanley, 411,
Geraniums•••--Marguerlte Wagner, 9,
1st, /
House Plants -Jean Melrose, 9 i-lul-
lett, 1st; Mary Cartwright, 4 Hallett,
211(1,
11511 • Pears ---Lloyd Medd, 4 litdloli,
1st; Audrey Carter, 6 Tuckersnnith, 211d
hliyiis Medd 4 Mullett, 3rtl, -
Icing App(es?--Ilarold Gs'leh, 4 Tuck-
ersmllh, 1st; hriin .Whitmore, 6 Tacks
crsntitlt, 211,d; i(egr,'liail, 12 Tluiiett, 31•d
Mary•Mooh.,44"Iluliott, 4tii; Lloyd Medd
4 Mullett, 5111; Kathleen Livillgstolly 1
5 Mullett, 6111.
Suott'App'les.-,•Lloyd 14654; 4 Mullett
5stl.►hylles Medd, 4 Ilnllett, 2nd; Edna
MgSStn, SJ iiu11411, 3r41 Dorothy"Innes,
1 Stanley, 4th; Fergus Wright, 1•1101.
lett, 5th; Kathleen Livingston, 1 S
Mullett, 6111,
St. Lawrgn0e Apples• -Lloyd Wiliiams
6 Tuokerslnitli, ass; Edwin Cartwright,
4 Mullett, 2011; Jean I'orbes, 12 Mallett,
3rd; Evalyn McMlch;tel, 1 ltnilett, 9th;
KathleenLivingston, 1 Ilnllett, 5th;
Donald ntanley, 6111,
Weeds-Olelidn1aSFlynn, 2 Huliett, 1st;
Alberta Snell, 5 Ilullett,. 205; Jean Me.
EwTen;uckersln1 Stlu;ttli;41le1y;.,. 3rd; Stuart Ball, 4
Weed Stella ---Geo, .Ind Wilt, Giazier
1 Mullett, 1st; M. Mann and'M. Dale, 1
Mullett, 2nd; Edwin Cartwright, 4 i'tul-•
tett, 3rd; Melvin Dale,- 4 Hallett, 4111.
Insecta ---H. Snell, 5 Mullett, 1st; R.
g -
t;
t,
tt
t;
k.
u
d;
rt
t-
2
1
,
(1
(1
b -
d,
h,
1
9
t,
11
d
6
5
Y
Mason, 12, 1•l,ltett, and; Eleanor M
Ewen, a Stanley, 3rti Mhrgoertte Wa
nnes9 Mullett, 4th.
Leaves -Roy. Dair, 9 Buffett,15
L, Flynn, 2 Mullett, and; Will Wrigh
1` Mullett, 3rd; 'Olive Moon, 11 Mille
4th,
Woods -.Tom Walter, 4 Mullett, is
Donald Glenn, a.SStanley,`and; Fran
Fowler, 1 Mullett, 3r11; Elmer Lebec
4 Tuekersmith, 4th.
Map of Huron --Agnes Wright, 1 Hu
let, isi; Jean' Forbes, 12 Bullet, 211
Dorothy lines, 1 Stanley, 3rd; Stewa
Dale, 1 Mullett, 4th.
Map at British Isles -Edwin Lai'
wrigflt, 4 Mullett, 1 st; Ruth Dale,
Mullett, `2nd,
Map of Ontario -Wilfrid Gimlet',Mullett, 1st; George Glazier, 1 Mullet
2115; Kathleen Livingston, 1 Bullet
3rd; Mary Mann, 1 Mullett, 4111; Donal
Dale, 1 Mullett, 510; 'Elmer Townsten
6 Tuckersrnith;. 6th.
Relife neap of N, America •-Harol
Crich, A Tuckersnlith, 1st; ladles Ro
erton, 1 t Mullett, and; Annie McLeo
9 Ilullett, 3rd; Kathleen Livingston,
Mullett, 4th; W. A. Glazier, 1 Mullet
5th; Earl Beauregard, 4 Tuckersmll
6th.
Drawing of Animal from Life -Bin
Glew, 2 Mullett, 1st; Frank Fowler,
Mullett, 20d; Don, Dale, 2 Hallett, 3rd
C. Snell, 2 Mullett, 4111; Wilfred Glazie
-1.11uliett, 510;
Writing National Anthem -- Bill
Giew, 2 Ilullett, 1st; Gladys Freeman,
Ilullett, and; Olive Moon, 11 Mullet
m
3rd; Enna Mann 1 Mullett, 4111; Flossi
Mero, 1 Mullett, 50; hazel Freeman,
Mullett, 6th.
Writing My Native Land -Laura Sne
5 Mullett, 1st; Ruth Dale, 2 Hutlett, 211
Marguerite Wagner, •9 I-fullett, 3rd
Kathleen Livingston, 1 Ilullett, 4th
Pearl Meru, t Ilullett, 5th; Wilfrid Glu
ler, 1 Mullett, 6111,
White Leghorns--Audrey Garter,
Tuckersnlith, 1st; Alynn Dale, 1 Hui
lett, 2nd; Russell Jervis, 12 Ilullett, 3
Mabel Corey, 1 Stanley, 4th; Edna Mc
Brien, 9 Hallett, 5111; Fergus. Wright,
Ilnllett, 6111•
White Wyandottes-Dorothy times
1 Stanley, ist; Alynn Dale, and; Mar
garet Rose, 4 Mullett; Hugh Radford,
Mullett, 4th. • •
Rhode Island eds--E•1
shend, 6 Tuckersnlith, 1st.
White Eggs -'Stewart Dale, 1 Iluilet
1st; Eleanor McEwen, 1 Stanley, and
Fergus Wright, 1 Ilullett, 3rd; Elme
Townshend, 6 Tuckersnlith, 410; Au
drey Carter, 6 •Tuckersnlith, 5th; Jeal
D McEwen, 1 Stanley, 610,
Brown Eggs._ I'. 11, Beattie, 11 Hul
lett, ist;sAgnes Wright, 1 Mullett, and
James Witt, 4 Tuekersmith, 3rd; Willie
Stevens, 5 Mullett, 4t11; Douglas Free
mail, t Ilullett.
Cockerel -Sari Beauregard, 4 Tuck
ersnlit0, 1st; Lloyd Medd, 4 Mullett
and; Myrtle Dale, i Mullett, 3rd; Mar
H.' Mann, f Ilullett, 4111; Marguerite
Wagner. 9 Mullett, 5111; Hazel Potter,
1 Stanley, Olt,
Pullet -Lloyd Medd, 4• Mullett, ist
Myrtle Dale, i Mullett, and.
Pen of Two -Mary. Mann, 1 Mullett
ISI; Lloyd Medd; 4 Mullett, 2nd; Myrtle
Dale, 1 Mullett, 3rd; Mabel Wright, 12
Mullett, 4110; Audrey Carter, 6 Tucker -
smith, 50; JIckRACEHallamS, 9 Mullett, 6th,
1 Boys Muter 10 -Elliott Bart-
li1r, Benson .Courtice, Grant hath,
Bob Iluclson, Carl Furniss,
2 Girls under 10 -Agnes Wright,
Ruth Shobbrook, Jean Forbes, Jean
Twyford, Flossie Marcs Margaret
Cudmore.
3 Boys 10 -12 -Jacks RsiuIam, Don-
ald Dale, Ilarold Langford, Cecil Coo-
per, Clarence Ball, Lorne Gook.
4 Girls 10 -12 -Thelma Rowclifie,
Elva Snaith, Ruth Jackson, Marton
Thompson, Irene Govier, Opal Beau-
regard.
Boys over 12 -James Londesbor-
ough, Thos. Cunningham, Roy Doer,
Wm. Simpson, Stanley Shobbrook,
Malcolm Macfarhtne.
6 Girls over 12-MurieI Govter,
Margaret Wagner, Mary Mann, Vi-
ola Livermore, Elsie Landsborough,
Pears Mero.
7. 'Wheelbarrow Race ----1st Thos.
Cunningham and .Tack Hallam, 2nd,
Bub Hudson and Win. Simpson, 3rd,
Howard Graelis and Cecil Cooper,
4111, Retold Stanbury and Ed. Wal-
ters.
8 Teacher's Race -Marjorie i'rwln
E. L. Forel, Jean Lindsay, Belle Dra-
per,
9 Trustee's Race -James 11S,edd,
W. J. Cook, John Goyim:, Alex. Mae-
11wan, Fred Pepper, Norman Ball.
10 Boys 3 -legged race -Donald
Dale -and Fergus Wright, Harold Jer-
vis and Lorne Cook, Ebner Paisley
and Arnold 'Wenner, Harold Stan -
bury and Ed. Walters,
. 13. Stilt Race -Jack Gibbings,
Ray Mason.
12 Relay Race -Jack FIallam,
Lloyd Raithby, and Thos. Cann/rig-
ham; Harold Stanbury, Auktin 7VIat11-
eson and Ed. Walters; Donald Dale,
Wn. Wright and Fergus Wright,
GRAND TRU. 1(12 va
TheDouble Track Ronte
-between---
;)MONTREAL,
TORONTO,
DETROIT
and 0IIICA.00,
Unexcelled dining cat service.
Sleeping cars on night trains and
parior cars on principal day ;tains,
'itll Information from any grand
Ttunk 'Ticket Agent or C. 10. Her1t-
ing, .Oistrfet Passenger Agent, Tor -
ante.
A. 0, Pattison, 'Depot Agent,
J(MIN RAN.S•"FORDAt :SOici,
?Ilene 65,'t1 pt6wn Agents
THURSDAY, S WTT.14IUEIg 10,
wissisagsam g
fillIssasawallazestatiteenillsrineospsaaseesissgy,
1
1
H
In----lill'� it il+�.�dllll� 1u� ql �ylll+�.illlfl�llln�tiRggi
10
� O
st rf7 University
;y ..
London, Ontario
° New Course in - 1
usiness Administration
Registration Oct. 4th. four year course
leading to B. A. Admission requirement,
,Junior Matriculation.
1FOR INFORMATION AND CALENDAR WRITE
K. P. R. NE L..
Vl LE, Registrar
Vat 1 j lrlhda
Three Destroyed
One Roof Escaped
The picture tells the story.
Mr. Offer's letter confirms the fire-
resistant qualities of
t�r
sph Tate
, }le says:
"I covered the roof of 201 Marlborough Ave., Toronto, with
your'Asphalt Slates some time ago. This house is one of a row
of four, the remaining three were covered with edar shingles.
"These houses were close to a railway track and on the night
of August 15th. 1915, these roofs caught fire from a spark -from
a passing train.
"As you can see in the picture, the roofs on three houses
were completely burned through, including the sheeting boards
and rafters. The boards and rafters on 201 were also burned
through, so that the fire passed over and under your slates
without harming them in any way.
"1 hiive rebuilt theroofs and covered them with your Asphalt
Slates since I have had .such good proof that if the four roofs
had been covered with your slates no fire would have occurred."
And here is another letter, from G. P. Wingrove of Walsing-
,ham, Ont., dated December 2nd, 1918.
Mr. Wingrove says:
" The house/ live in is a large frame with dry pine rafters and
sheathing. I covered same with Brantford Roofing last May.
''0n November 2.110, at eight in the morning, we discovered
that it was all aflame inside of roof of one part, 18 r- 30, with a
flue breeze fanning it. But by the use of the telephone and the
splendid fire -proof qualities of your roofing; we got the fire out
and found spaces where the rafters and Iumber were burnt out
from in under the roofing and the roofing still doing its duty of
resisting fire. Also remember this is out in the country where
it tools the best part of hall an hour for help to arrive.'
/ 1" The Inspector of the Waterloo Mutual Fire Insurance Com-
pany, has this to say about Mr. Wiugrovc's fire: -
"I inspected this risk after the fire. It was particularly evi-
dent that the fact that the roof was covered with Brantford
Roofing keptthe fire confined below the roof. If it bad been
possible for the fire to break through I do not see how they
could have saved the building. As it was the Loss was com-
paratively trifling." a
When roofing a building, it pays to put on a fire-resistant
roof as well as a beautiful one. Brantford Asphalt Slates (indi-
vidual size shingles) and Brantford Asphalt Slab Slates (four
sheinbeautgiesiful.iu ora) are fire-resistant, durable, economical and
Samples and prices furnished on request.
Br�,I tf ''.1K .,. Ro " ',l;i._ ill CO,Limited
Hun Opy1Cs AND VACTORY, BRANTFORD, CANADA
Branches at Toronto, ,Montreal, Halifax, TT'a:rtnipeg
STORMPROOF - WATERPROOF -AND - FIRE PROOF
The roofand foundation are the most important parts of a building-
IJSE THE. BEST
BRANTFORD ASPHALT SLATE
SLABS have proven good, The
Brantford in 1900, and has stood th
still in good condition. It is no ex
ughly tested, and the output last
G.T.R. are using them in preference
extensively now for siding and gab
Paint.
JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER CAR LOAD -LEAVE YOUR ORDER
•
BEFORE IT . IS ALL GONE.
SHINGLES and ASPHALT SLATE
first roof of the kind was put m1 in
e test'for TWENTY YEARS, and
periment, as they have been tiibro-
season was more than doubled, Tho
to others, they are also being used
les:, saving the labor and cost of
HARLAND BROS.
Hardware; Stoves and Novelties
The Store With a Stock
1
ARE YOU A
,,
an or Woman
Brave onougb to Face the Future?
Big enough to Aquino a Responsibility? •
Far-seeing enough to Prepare for Misfortune?
;Ambitious enough ,to Increase your Estate Immediately?
Patriotic enough to Provide for your own?
Energetic enough to be making a good livelihood?
IIealthy enough; to nass a Medical Examination?
;Chen clip this advertisement.
Pill in coupon and send to
S. C. Ceeper.
Box 6.
NEWS -RECORD OFFICE
Clinton, Ontario.
toltn
ADDRiSS ....
4040,0
Datos[3ozr1, .,,.:,day of. 0; the Year'.,., .,.,.,,,