The Clinton News Record, 1919-7-31, Page 44
OPPOPIelvieleslommaul
aciteawrmonowtwasseitaissama
YOU W11,4 FIND
OUR
Wall Paper
the best value procurable,: Ask
those who leave looked over
our selection and they will tell
you the same.
Broken lots at less than
cost price to clear.
A. T. Ooopor
A
C.N. Railway 211111t:
..W4 TelegraPh
Clinton, Ontario .
ClintOre News -Record
Varna.
Mrs. J. Beattie and airs„ J, Seeley
were in London for a few days this
week.
Hullett Township
Miss Margaret O'Connor, of Detroit
is visiting Miss Minnie Reynolds.
Miss Kathleen Quigley and Miss J.
Bowman of Toronto are spending a
week at the former's home.
RNTRIRAILWAYGAO U SYSTEM
Harvest Help Excursion
, $12.00 TO WINNIPEG,
Plus a cent per mile beyond.
August 12th from all stations be-
tween Lyn and Toronto, Weston,
Palgrave and North Bay, including
Penetang, Meaford and Midland, De-
pot Harbor and intermediate stations
August 1412h from Toronto and
all stations west and south thereof
in Ontario.
For further particulars apply to
any Grand Trunk Ticket Agent or G.
E. Horning, District Passenger
Agent, Toronto, Ont,
A. 0. Pattison, Depot Agent.
JOHN RANSFORD & SON,
Phone 57. "Cptciwn5Agents,
Results of Entrance Douala.
'stioos
.g.4ST HURON
The following is the list of access
-
fel candidates at the, recent entrance
examinations, Norma Treleaven
stood highest in the inspectorate
with 078 :parka out of n total of
750. The marks of the ens:a:mast:a
eandidates will be sent to them at
oafs,.
Clinton
Honors—Marjorie Bateman, Katie
Beaton, Ruth lavane, Joseph Higgins
Iltutle Higgins, Robert Hunter, Well-
ington MeCool, Audrey 'McIntyre,
Mary MeTaggart, Marne Nediger,
Olive Schoenbals, Garman Tebbatt,
Norma Treleaven. •
Pass — Mary Argoat, Marion
K. Al*,
Douglas 13 a 1 1 ,
Ethel J3ouek, :Josephine 1.3rennan,
Clifford Castle, Agnes Oombe, Roe-
alle Crawford, Mary Flynn, perey J.
Gibaings, Wilfred Grant,. Meth Hale,
Bruce Holland) Wilfred Jervis, Flor-
ence Johnson, Frank I. Jones, W1)7,
Londesborough, Joan Lawson, Lucy
Levy, Bessie Lockwood, John A.
McGregor, Mary McIntosh, Norman
McNeil, Fred MeTaggart, Robt, II,
Middletott, Violet Miller, Eileen E.
Miller, Eric Reid, Leo Reynolds,
Kenneth Rorke, Charles Shipley,
Margaret Sparkes, Elizabeth Stew-
art, Mary E. Stewart, Grace Strong,
Percy Taker, John R. Thompson:
Dora Vedder:, Jack Wigginton, Jos-
eph Yesbee, Arthur Yungbitit.
Blyth
Honors—Effie Logan, Effie McGow-
an.
Pass—Wesley Bowen, Janet Cowan,
Eugene Dobie, Lizzie Fear, Hugh
Fraser, Laura Garrett, Lizzie Gar-
rett, Sadie Hill, Eileen Kelley, Dav-
id Rodger, Clifford Scrimgeour, El-
wood Stackhouse, Addie Tainan,
I Grace Tunney, Harold Wightman.
1 Brussels
Honors—Cecil W. Bono, Berva Car-
diff, Elaine Dennison,
Ella Fraser,
Marjorie Grasby, Marjorie Hoover,
Norman S. FIoover, Stewart Me -
(Nettie, Margaret McNair, Jennie
Ritchie, Alothea Smith, Elizabeth
Smith, 'Jean Walker, Eric Whitfield.
Pats—Marie Baker, William 13a1 -
four, Archie Ballantyne, Olive, Bolger,
Verona Clark, Vera Crozier, Ethel
Dennis, Hazel Drager, Robert Engel,
Marjory Fulton, Annie Harris, Har-
old Keys, Amy Love, Christena Mc-
Callum, Mary McDonald,, Geo, A. Mc-
Nair, William Mitchell, 'Grace Mur-
ray, Elva Glister, Frank Oliver Len-
ora 'Patterson, Sylvester Raynard,
Birnedetto Ryan, Gertrude Sang-
ster, Jessie Sangster, Wallace Shol-
dice, Margaret Stevenson, Cameron
Strachan, Mae 'Warwick, Gladys
Whitfield, T. Merner Wood.
Winghatn •
Honors—Frances Bennett, Edna
Geddes, King McDonald,. 'Janet Me-
Vettle, Marion Mitchell, Ethel Simp-
•
1
54055, Alice Williamson.
'PasS--Gordon Bleaee, Jean 131aele,
James Lewis Boa, Jarnee EL Carne -
boll, Lawrence Campbell, Earn
Currie, . Veraa Dennis, Coil
Dobte,kiberley Donaldson, (bee,
Donaldtion, Wilfred Ellaciat, George
relater, Louise Fraser, Bertha Gan-
nett, Evelyn Gibbons, Edna Gilkira
son, Louise Hanna, Price Henderson,
Smith Hutton, Nellie Inglis, Beat-
rice Joynt, Ida Lutton, John McEl-
wain Arebie McKinney, Marie non,
Dorothy Piper, Jfldon Rover, Ger
trade Robertson? Viola Taa nebart-
eon, Mary Roth, Agnes Scott, Jean
Wilton,
Seaforth
Honors—Geo. Aberhart, Margaret
Alexander, Arthur Ament, Edwin,
Beattie, , Gordon Carswell, Florence
Chesney, .1, Soott• Clult, Franees
Oriole, Hall Farnham, Eileen Flan-
nery, Nora Ciodkin, Fred j'aekeon,
Thelma Johnston, Donald Kereialae,
Loretto Lane; Gilchrist Livingstdne,
Ross MacGregor, Marion IVIaLean,
Angus McRae, Rube-MeRae, Charles
Malone, Lulu Marriott, William Mar-
riott, Neil Montgomery, Kathlyn
'Rankin, Rena Simpson, Erie Stew-
art, Eileen Toward.
Pass—Carl Abeihart, Arthur Ament
Annie Cameron, Margaret Chltten-
den, Margaret Coyne, Mary Hemp-,
sey, Teresa Flannigan, LeQ
Mae Hudson, Joseph Hugill, ;Erna L.
Hyde, Jack Kellar, Dorothy ICen-
nedy, Emily Kennedy, jams Lane,
William Livingstone, Isabel Lowery,
Mary MeCowan, Marjorie McCuaig,
Ronald MacKay, Toledo Miller, Rob-
ert Moore, Nora Murray, Harold
Peterson, Leona Purcell, Wilfred
Scott, Abhie Seip, 1 -Dram Shannon,
Ettie. Smith, John Souter, Pearl
Strong, Mae P. Webster, Hilda
Goldhawk.
WEST HURON
The following are the results of the
1919 entrance examination in West
Huron. Total number of marks Ob-
tainable, 750, History being added in
1919. Marks necessary to pass, 450,
with 40 per cent. in each subject and
60 percent. of the total. First-class
honors require 562 marks and are
marked (a). Second-class honors
need 525 marks and are marked (b).
The highest mark obtained ha each
subject is as follows : Reading, Clar-
ence Towle, 47 ; spelling, Madeline
Gaunt a,nd Alex. McLennan,• 50 ;
writing, Idella Bender and Florence
'Welsh, .41 ;, literature, Madeleine Rog-
ers, 94 ; composition, Lillian Brooks,
George Strickland, 80 ; geography,
Paid- Steadman, 93 ; history, Isabella
*Praeer, 94 ; arithmetic, Dorothy
Armstrong, R. W. Busch, Hugh Mc-
Donald, 100 ; grammar, Anttie Pan-
zer, 90 ; total, Annie Panzer, 639.
The marks ot those that failed are
being mailed to them. The certificat-
es of the successful candidates will be
sent to the teacher, orlo the secre-
tary of the school about August
23rd. Number of entrance candidat-
es was 219. The following were suc-
cessful :
Goderich Central School
Willie Beck, Mae Campbell (a),
Louise Cooke (a), Doris Fisher (b),
Willie Sanderson (a), George Strick-
land (a). a
Frank Gallow (b),, Annie Panzer (a),
Goderich 'Victoria School
Billy Andrews, Thos. Cutt, Ernest
Doak (b), Evelyn Dougherte, Phyllis
Duckworth, Harry Edwards, Alex.
leowlie, Willie Gauley (h), James.
Godfrey, Mouteith Leckie, Willie
Longmire, Countess Lymburner, Geo,
Matheson, 'Edna McFarlane, Edith
Reinhart (a), Elsie . Reinhart (b),
Grace Videan.
Goderich Separate School
Muriel Austin (h), Harold Dalton,
John:Fellows (h), Willard Gravelle,
Philip McDougall, George McKay,
Helen MeICay.
Exeter Public School
'Joseph Bradt, Ruby :Davis (b), May
Elwortby (b), Leverne I -farness,
Florence Harvey, Bertha Russell,
Lyle Satham, Isobel Stewardson(a),
Reggie Taylor.
Hayfield P. S.—James Drehmann,
Lola, Elliott.
Crediton P. S.—Royal Heist, Wal-
ter Hauch Charles Holtman, Melvin
Sims (b), Alma, Smith (b), Severna
Winer,
Dashwood P. S.—Evelyn Howard
(b), Czar Stehrnagen, Mervyn Tie-
rnan (b).
Dungannon P. S,—liaary Mole Thel-
ma Reed (a), Ford Steadman fa).
Henna P. S.—R. W. Busch, Helen
Elder, Vera Johnston, Laird Joynt,
Hugh McDonald (a), Helen Smith,
Grace Stone (a), Florence. Welsh.
St. Helens P. 5.—Jean Gaunt, Ma-
deleine Gaunt (a), Ross JamieSon(a),
Robt. MeQuillin (b), Mabel Woods
(a)•
Zurich P. S.—Whiteley Btokenshire
(b), Dorothy Fritz, Tauloine Geiger,
aajaaraatawargea, Bert Siebert, Goe,
&OP, Walper (a), Reale Weber (a),
Inez Yunglelat,
Centralia P. S.—Aurelia Anderson,
(a),Deooke, Irene Rssery (b),
Kathleen Sinks (b), Marie Hedgine,
Truman Mills (I*.
Kingsbridge P, S,-Maagaret Joy
(b), Phitip Long, Catherine O'Neill,
Retina Sullivan.
AShileld
SjS., No, 3-1461e MacKenzie (a))
Hoary West,
S. S. No, 1—Maleolm Finlayson
(a), Alex, MacLennan (a).
S. S, No, 5—Janie atiteleie,
S.' S. No, 7-13dv:,ard Cailumee (a),
Basil Hogan. •
S. S, No, 9-01ive Anderson.
S. S. No, 10—Ruby Johnston (b).
S. S, No-la—Grace Eby (b).
S. S. No, 1.2—Malcolm MacLennan
(b), Florence ShiellS.
S, S. No. 13—Hughente Phillips (b),
Wilfred Hackett (b).
S, S. No. 16—Janie Long (a), Sel-
ena Grant.
S. S. No, ate—Anna; Blake, Mildred
McWhinney, Bruce Shackleton (a).
lb
S. S. No. 2--lioCeuolarr Long.
,S. S. No, 'Oa -Agnes , Buchanan,
Violet Fitzgerald, _Margaret Graham
(b), Jean McLeod (h), Hera McMan-
us, Leonard DraiaMIS.
(lodenlob
S. S. No. 1.—Ira Oke.
JoSh.nst,aNo..0--lielern Bell, Minnie
'S. S. No. 10 --Stewart Middleton
(a), Bert North ,(a), Mary, Stewart
Bay
S. S. No. 2—Percy Campbell, Maui -
ice Ford (a), Harry Greb (a), Isa-
bella Murray.
tieS.o.rSt.weNino,0---4)).Bertram KloPP, Ger-
S. S. No. 8—Idella Bender (a),
Laura Rader (b).
5, S. No. 1—Lottie Laporte.
Stanley
S. S. No, 3—(111fford Clark.
S. S. No. 4 N.—Freida Talbot (a).
S. S. No. 6—Carl Johnston (b).
S. S. No. 9—Eleanor Meyeas.
S. S. No. 10—Isabella Fraser (a),
Madeleine Rogers (a), Frank Welsh
(a), Austin Wheeler.
S. S. No. 13—Ruby Erred.
Stephen
S. S. No. 1—Janie Hogarth, Sa-
phrona White.
S. S. No: 2—Elsie Brendan.
S. S. No. 3—Celia Christie, Gertie
Francis (b), Laura Knight (b), Edith
Schroeder.
S. S. No. 6—Cyril Doyle (a), Ger-
aldine McKeever.
R. S. No. 7—Mary Floulahan.
S. S. No. 8—VendaPage, Geraldine
Roselle,
S. S. No. 10—Byron Brown, Lil-
lian Hayter, Jean Hodgins.
Ilabotne
S. S. No. 1—Clarence Down.
S. S. No. 3—Elgin Cafeland.
S. S. No, 1—Morris Coates (b),
Whitney Coates.
S. S. No. 5—Dorothy Armstrong
(a), Anna Jeffry, George Moir.
S. S. No. 6—Horace Delbridge.
S. S. No. 7—Clarence Towle.
S. S. No. 10—Hattie Etherington,
Mary Horner.
West Wawanosh
S. S, No. 2—IIarvey -Andrews, Mir-
iam Johnston.
ala S. No. 3—Margaret Durnin.
S. S. No. 17—Oral Finnigan.
W.C.T.0 Convention
The 32nd annual convention of the
Ifuron County Women18 Christian
Temperance Union took place in
Wingham on Thursday and Friday
last, Delegates were present from
theeleven unions of the county.
The names of the new officers aro
as follows :
President—Mrs. Beavers, Exeter.
Vice,Presiden li—Mrs. A:. Meal ttire,
' Brussels.
County secretary—Mrs. A. T. Coop-
er, ('lin
Recording-secretary—miss M. Ait-
ken, Goderich.
Treasurer—Miss S, Bee tley, Myth.
The speakers were : Mrs, Enema
Pugsley, vice-president of the Pro-
vincial W.G.T.U., and Mr. Sinelair
of Toronto, who gave proillaale ad-
dresses on the referendum.
The counta °Mears report that from
every standpoint things are very en-
couraging. The superintendents in
their addresses were very aeathusins-
tic over the work, Vivo new unions
have been reported organized flitting
the year,
javery constituency in the county
was largely represented during the
dayainciat-half session, the attendance
being very large.
Mr. Jacob UM:Mr of Zurlea, one
of Huron eaunty's 5)cuti known honey
producers, has just 5:dm:nod from a
visit with bit brother in Wrinnesotrt,
Siibaendo
lee er2CLM,
"SMOOTHER THAN VELVET" -
Ice Cream like mother used to make ?
No indeed! Ice Matti far superior to that.
Nothing but pasteurized pure cream, cane sugar and
pure flavor extracts go into Silverwood's Ice Cream.
That creamy, velvety taste that mother never could
have given to her home-made ice matte is the result
of homogenizing and scientific ereezing.
SCI Marra LONDON, OM'
BrIcka in all
Flaaarl
.t.et
-aa.,_a*aa-aaiaaa,„aa,aa-aaa.-aaaa
Look for ilia
SilvennoorPs
,74# tikt 1")a
ala
Sign
55
1101Thesvfille
Mrs, win Jenkins of Clinton Spent
Thursday with Itarla Holdsevorth,
Wes A. Judd Waited over Sunday
With Mrs, J, OtedmAre.
Mia and MIs, W, Perdue and
dren Of),Detreit have been holidaying
at the lame of their sister, Mrs,
Osear Tebbutt,
On Sunday the Methodist church
congregation hail the pleasure of
hearing Rev, Will Courtice deliver an
address at the morning service, Rey,
Mn. Johnson preached at; the evening
service.
An interesting League service was
held Monday evening, The president
took charge of the meeting, Mrs.
(Rev.) Johnson read the lesson and
Rev. Thos. Courtice gave a thee
topic qn "Citizenship, Its Purpose
July MO, 1919
moommosiasmishommommommihommorisowimmoimpow
and value," Be paid a fine tribute
to Canadian eltiamtelelp and pointed
out, a little of What is ahead Of
Canadian citizens,
Tim S,S, picnic took pia° to 130,y,
field Saturday although weather
appearances were uot very promising
in the morning, but it turnea out
fine aft:pram GVer a hundred. gat
there and had n fine time,
On Saturday night juet as the late
train was coming in it was discover.,
ed that the little station was in
flames and it as burned to the
ground. There was such a strong
'wind blowing south that o, close
watch had to be kept on Mr. J.
(ludinore's buildings.
Miss Helen Le Roy of Regina is
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
W. Rutledge. She very kindly sang
a ale at the Dunning service itt the
Kethodist church on Sunday,
Mr, J Lowery of North Bay is •
visiting (Wilton And klohaesyine
friends at Prati°0'
The Mission Circle rat at the
laame pi Miss Veraa Jervis Teleterlaa
aighV. The meeting was ta charge
of Mrs. L. JerVis, Kra, Will Pick -
rd read gabree Jotters from misstosr
aries, one that the Olrele were es- ""aa
peolally interested is was kola
Miss (llarlarof the Kitawat Indian.
Horne, The next meeting will be
held at Mies Emote Pottea's.
Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Trewartha
made a flying trip to Toronto oa
Monday.
Miss Maude Fair of Toronto is
holidaying at her sister's, Mrs.,
(Rev.) J. Johnson.
5113
A Greater Maxwell
is Before You
Mor miles r gallon
Mom miles on lima
41, , • 1—a4.5A-maa”5 roe.
It is greater in many ways than any of the
300,000 of this very same model.
You give it a second look from the curb,
for it is refined.
You sense more power, less effort from the
engine, for it is equipped with Hot Spot and
Ram's -horn.
You feel a delightful comfort in the seat, for
it has better springs and better upholstery.
You go less often to the battery service
station, for the improved electrical unit saves
battery wear.
You register satisfaction when you exam-
ine the improved top, for the fabric is more
durable.
And the one that comes last but should not
be least in these dollar -counting days is the
delight in the value you receive.
Although such improvements cost money,
the price is $1395 f.o.b. Windsor.
Post war purchases for cash have saved
you many a perfectly good dollar.
Maxweii Motor Co. of Canada, Ltd.,Windsor, Ont.
artliff, Clinton, Ont.
7 7
aaa
tat,
13
ilittrEV thig11117-4101411-10•111,111r....•11PRISIMMilengliitiA,1 ,
I I 6,1 N a '5,, • la
Having taken over a large part of the output of one of Canada*s largest
tire factories at a quantity price, and by selling direct to the user, we are
able to offer these sizes of first-class Non -Skid Tires at the following prices:
30'x
32 x 314
31 x 4
▪ $15.65(D.'n
▪ 17.95
24.95
33 x 4 -
34 x -
35 x 5 -
$28.95
39.50
44.95
These Tires are all firsts and fully guaranteed.
STOREUDDEI4I
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ATM
THE AUTO SUPPLY C
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Western Ontario's Largest Exclusive Tire Dealers
TERMS—C.O.D. subject to examination.
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A FURNACE easy to manage; a furnace that is
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This is the proposition we offer in the Sunshine.
lVfcCiary's heating experts will plan a heating ss -
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If you want to be sure of COMFORT;
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encl icaul°t” them au6'matica"Y' Sold by J. Sutter
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Hao"
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Furnishing
,a-
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PHONE 78.
Furs
Reaadnydao.
Wee r
Garman re
— _
, Hot Weather
, Needs
........
,...
i
•
\ "
Hot weather forces a rush on
cooler goods. Fortunately we, have
- made extensive pleparations for just:
such emergency. Every lady will
find their collection of summer gar-
ments up to date in every way, that
making a choice will, he a pleaatire.
Pretty cool dresses,
Wash ,skirts,
a.
a.*
It• Thin underwear,
Silk and lisle hosieay,
-
New Voiles,
e
s
e Now organdies,
,
Pretty cool waists, .
I New frillings,
gq III
• ...
EVERYTHING
- .
fPretty
. New neckwear,
paraSols;
:q...:1 New kimmonas,
Summer sacquow. •
A LADY NEEDS FOR THE HOT WEATHER.
C.C. a La Grace
Corsets for the .
Hot Weather
a La Grace is a mine that
, raeans something. It means some- iggatfi
thing because every seetion and ev-, Cir4
ery gore ot every corset has been 154032.6
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a
5,
carefully designed and as carefully
aaa.
put together to fit the figure laio a
a -a. ,...• -a—a&
glove. Prices from $1,50 to $8.00 a
Pair.
LASTICtlfailiala CK
SELI,REOLICI 0
MIS dor.6 will close every Wedheeday at 12.80 dating July and Aug,
•
1
54055, Alice Williamson.
'PasS--Gordon Bleaee, Jean 131aele,
James Lewis Boa, Jarnee EL Carne -
boll, Lawrence Campbell, Earn
Currie, . Veraa Dennis, Coil
Dobte,kiberley Donaldson, (bee,
Donaldtion, Wilfred Ellaciat, George
relater, Louise Fraser, Bertha Gan-
nett, Evelyn Gibbons, Edna Gilkira
son, Louise Hanna, Price Henderson,
Smith Hutton, Nellie Inglis, Beat-
rice Joynt, Ida Lutton, John McEl-
wain Arebie McKinney, Marie non,
Dorothy Piper, Jfldon Rover, Ger
trade Robertson? Viola Taa nebart-
eon, Mary Roth, Agnes Scott, Jean
Wilton,
Seaforth
Honors—Geo. Aberhart, Margaret
Alexander, Arthur Ament, Edwin,
Beattie, , Gordon Carswell, Florence
Chesney, .1, Soott• Clult, Franees
Oriole, Hall Farnham, Eileen Flan-
nery, Nora Ciodkin, Fred j'aekeon,
Thelma Johnston, Donald Kereialae,
Loretto Lane; Gilchrist Livingstdne,
Ross MacGregor, Marion IVIaLean,
Angus McRae, Rube-MeRae, Charles
Malone, Lulu Marriott, William Mar-
riott, Neil Montgomery, Kathlyn
'Rankin, Rena Simpson, Erie Stew-
art, Eileen Toward.
Pass—Carl Abeihart, Arthur Ament
Annie Cameron, Margaret Chltten-
den, Margaret Coyne, Mary Hemp-,
sey, Teresa Flannigan, LeQ
Mae Hudson, Joseph Hugill, ;Erna L.
Hyde, Jack Kellar, Dorothy ICen-
nedy, Emily Kennedy, jams Lane,
William Livingstone, Isabel Lowery,
Mary MeCowan, Marjorie McCuaig,
Ronald MacKay, Toledo Miller, Rob-
ert Moore, Nora Murray, Harold
Peterson, Leona Purcell, Wilfred
Scott, Abhie Seip, 1 -Dram Shannon,
Ettie. Smith, John Souter, Pearl
Strong, Mae P. Webster, Hilda
Goldhawk.
WEST HURON
The following are the results of the
1919 entrance examination in West
Huron. Total number of marks Ob-
tainable, 750, History being added in
1919. Marks necessary to pass, 450,
with 40 per cent. in each subject and
60 percent. of the total. First-class
honors require 562 marks and are
marked (a). Second-class honors
need 525 marks and are marked (b).
The highest mark obtained ha each
subject is as follows : Reading, Clar-
ence Towle, 47 ; spelling, Madeline
Gaunt a,nd Alex. McLennan,• 50 ;
writing, Idella Bender and Florence
'Welsh, .41 ;, literature, Madeleine Rog-
ers, 94 ; composition, Lillian Brooks,
George Strickland, 80 ; geography,
Paid- Steadman, 93 ; history, Isabella
*Praeer, 94 ; arithmetic, Dorothy
Armstrong, R. W. Busch, Hugh Mc-
Donald, 100 ; grammar, Anttie Pan-
zer, 90 ; total, Annie Panzer, 639.
The marks ot those that failed are
being mailed to them. The certificat-
es of the successful candidates will be
sent to the teacher, orlo the secre-
tary of the school about August
23rd. Number of entrance candidat-
es was 219. The following were suc-
cessful :
Goderich Central School
Willie Beck, Mae Campbell (a),
Louise Cooke (a), Doris Fisher (b),
Willie Sanderson (a), George Strick-
land (a). a
Frank Gallow (b),, Annie Panzer (a),
Goderich 'Victoria School
Billy Andrews, Thos. Cutt, Ernest
Doak (b), Evelyn Dougherte, Phyllis
Duckworth, Harry Edwards, Alex.
leowlie, Willie Gauley (h), James.
Godfrey, Mouteith Leckie, Willie
Longmire, Countess Lymburner, Geo,
Matheson, 'Edna McFarlane, Edith
Reinhart (a), Elsie . Reinhart (b),
Grace Videan.
Goderich Separate School
Muriel Austin (h), Harold Dalton,
John:Fellows (h), Willard Gravelle,
Philip McDougall, George McKay,
Helen MeICay.
Exeter Public School
'Joseph Bradt, Ruby :Davis (b), May
Elwortby (b), Leverne I -farness,
Florence Harvey, Bertha Russell,
Lyle Satham, Isobel Stewardson(a),
Reggie Taylor.
Hayfield P. S.—James Drehmann,
Lola, Elliott.
Crediton P. S.—Royal Heist, Wal-
ter Hauch Charles Holtman, Melvin
Sims (b), Alma, Smith (b), Severna
Winer,
Dashwood P. S.—Evelyn Howard
(b), Czar Stehrnagen, Mervyn Tie-
rnan (b).
Dungannon P. S,—liaary Mole Thel-
ma Reed (a), Ford Steadman fa).
Henna P. S.—R. W. Busch, Helen
Elder, Vera Johnston, Laird Joynt,
Hugh McDonald (a), Helen Smith,
Grace Stone (a), Florence. Welsh.
St. Helens P. 5.—Jean Gaunt, Ma-
deleine Gaunt (a), Ross JamieSon(a),
Robt. MeQuillin (b), Mabel Woods
(a)•
Zurich P. S.—Whiteley Btokenshire
(b), Dorothy Fritz, Tauloine Geiger,
aajaaraatawargea, Bert Siebert, Goe,
&OP, Walper (a), Reale Weber (a),
Inez Yunglelat,
Centralia P. S.—Aurelia Anderson,
(a),Deooke, Irene Rssery (b),
Kathleen Sinks (b), Marie Hedgine,
Truman Mills (I*.
Kingsbridge P, S,-Maagaret Joy
(b), Phitip Long, Catherine O'Neill,
Retina Sullivan.
AShileld
SjS., No, 3-1461e MacKenzie (a))
Hoary West,
S. S. No, 1—Maleolm Finlayson
(a), Alex, MacLennan (a).
S. S, No, 5—Janie atiteleie,
S.' S. No, 7-13dv:,ard Cailumee (a),
Basil Hogan. •
S. S, No, 9-01ive Anderson.
S. S. No, 10—Ruby Johnston (b).
S. S, No-la—Grace Eby (b).
S. S. No, 1.2—Malcolm MacLennan
(b), Florence ShiellS.
S, S. No. 13—Hughente Phillips (b),
Wilfred Hackett (b).
S, S. No. 16—Janie Long (a), Sel-
ena Grant.
S. S. No, ate—Anna; Blake, Mildred
McWhinney, Bruce Shackleton (a).
lb
S. S. No. 2--lioCeuolarr Long.
,S. S. No, 'Oa -Agnes , Buchanan,
Violet Fitzgerald, _Margaret Graham
(b), Jean McLeod (h), Hera McMan-
us, Leonard DraiaMIS.
(lodenlob
S. S. No. 1.—Ira Oke.
JoSh.nst,aNo..0--lielern Bell, Minnie
'S. S. No. 10 --Stewart Middleton
(a), Bert North ,(a), Mary, Stewart
Bay
S. S. No. 2—Percy Campbell, Maui -
ice Ford (a), Harry Greb (a), Isa-
bella Murray.
tieS.o.rSt.weNino,0---4)).Bertram KloPP, Ger-
S. S. No. 8—Idella Bender (a),
Laura Rader (b).
5, S. No. 1—Lottie Laporte.
Stanley
S. S. No, 3—(111fford Clark.
S. S. No. 4 N.—Freida Talbot (a).
S. S. No. 6—Carl Johnston (b).
S. S. No. 9—Eleanor Meyeas.
S. S. No. 10—Isabella Fraser (a),
Madeleine Rogers (a), Frank Welsh
(a), Austin Wheeler.
S. S. No. 13—Ruby Erred.
Stephen
S. S. No. 1—Janie Hogarth, Sa-
phrona White.
S. S. No: 2—Elsie Brendan.
S. S. No. 3—Celia Christie, Gertie
Francis (b), Laura Knight (b), Edith
Schroeder.
S. S. No. 6—Cyril Doyle (a), Ger-
aldine McKeever.
R. S. No. 7—Mary Floulahan.
S. S. No. 8—VendaPage, Geraldine
Roselle,
S. S. No. 10—Byron Brown, Lil-
lian Hayter, Jean Hodgins.
Ilabotne
S. S. No. 1—Clarence Down.
S. S. No. 3—Elgin Cafeland.
S. S. No, 1—Morris Coates (b),
Whitney Coates.
S. S. No. 5—Dorothy Armstrong
(a), Anna Jeffry, George Moir.
S. S. No. 6—Horace Delbridge.
S. S. No. 7—Clarence Towle.
S. S. No. 10—Hattie Etherington,
Mary Horner.
West Wawanosh
S. S, No. 2—IIarvey -Andrews, Mir-
iam Johnston.
ala S. No. 3—Margaret Durnin.
S. S. No. 17—Oral Finnigan.
W.C.T.0 Convention
The 32nd annual convention of the
Ifuron County Women18 Christian
Temperance Union took place in
Wingham on Thursday and Friday
last, Delegates were present from
theeleven unions of the county.
The names of the new officers aro
as follows :
President—Mrs. Beavers, Exeter.
Vice,Presiden li—Mrs. A:. Meal ttire,
' Brussels.
County secretary—Mrs. A. T. Coop-
er, ('lin
Recording-secretary—miss M. Ait-
ken, Goderich.
Treasurer—Miss S, Bee tley, Myth.
The speakers were : Mrs, Enema
Pugsley, vice-president of the Pro-
vincial W.G.T.U., and Mr. Sinelair
of Toronto, who gave proillaale ad-
dresses on the referendum.
The counta °Mears report that from
every standpoint things are very en-
couraging. The superintendents in
their addresses were very aeathusins-
tic over the work, Vivo new unions
have been reported organized flitting
the year,
javery constituency in the county
was largely represented during the
dayainciat-half session, the attendance
being very large.
Mr. Jacob UM:Mr of Zurlea, one
of Huron eaunty's 5)cuti known honey
producers, has just 5:dm:nod from a
visit with bit brother in Wrinnesotrt,
Siibaendo
lee er2CLM,
"SMOOTHER THAN VELVET" -
Ice Cream like mother used to make ?
No indeed! Ice Matti far superior to that.
Nothing but pasteurized pure cream, cane sugar and
pure flavor extracts go into Silverwood's Ice Cream.
That creamy, velvety taste that mother never could
have given to her home-made ice matte is the result
of homogenizing and scientific ereezing.
SCI Marra LONDON, OM'
BrIcka in all
Flaaarl
.t.et
-aa.,_a*aa-aaiaaa,„aa,aa-aaa.-aaaa
Look for ilia
SilvennoorPs
,74# tikt 1")a
ala
Sign
55
1101Thesvfille
Mrs, win Jenkins of Clinton Spent
Thursday with Itarla Holdsevorth,
Wes A. Judd Waited over Sunday
With Mrs, J, OtedmAre.
Mia and MIs, W, Perdue and
dren Of),Detreit have been holidaying
at the lame of their sister, Mrs,
Osear Tebbutt,
On Sunday the Methodist church
congregation hail the pleasure of
hearing Rev, Will Courtice deliver an
address at the morning service, Rey,
Mn. Johnson preached at; the evening
service.
An interesting League service was
held Monday evening, The president
took charge of the meeting, Mrs.
(Rev.) Johnson read the lesson and
Rev. Thos. Courtice gave a thee
topic qn "Citizenship, Its Purpose
July MO, 1919
moommosiasmishommommommihommorisowimmoimpow
and value," Be paid a fine tribute
to Canadian eltiamtelelp and pointed
out, a little of What is ahead Of
Canadian citizens,
Tim S,S, picnic took pia° to 130,y,
field Saturday although weather
appearances were uot very promising
in the morning, but it turnea out
fine aft:pram GVer a hundred. gat
there and had n fine time,
On Saturday night juet as the late
train was coming in it was discover.,
ed that the little station was in
flames and it as burned to the
ground. There was such a strong
'wind blowing south that o, close
watch had to be kept on Mr. J.
(ludinore's buildings.
Miss Helen Le Roy of Regina is
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
W. Rutledge. She very kindly sang
a ale at the Dunning service itt the
Kethodist church on Sunday,
Mr, J Lowery of North Bay is •
visiting (Wilton And klohaesyine
friends at Prati°0'
The Mission Circle rat at the
laame pi Miss Veraa Jervis Teleterlaa
aighV. The meeting was ta charge
of Mrs. L. JerVis, Kra, Will Pick -
rd read gabree Jotters from misstosr
aries, one that the Olrele were es- ""aa
peolally interested is was kola
Miss (llarlarof the Kitawat Indian.
Horne, The next meeting will be
held at Mies Emote Pottea's.
Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Trewartha
made a flying trip to Toronto oa
Monday.
Miss Maude Fair of Toronto is
holidaying at her sister's, Mrs.,
(Rev.) J. Johnson.
5113
A Greater Maxwell
is Before You
Mor miles r gallon
Mom miles on lima
41, , • 1—a4.5A-maa”5 roe.
It is greater in many ways than any of the
300,000 of this very same model.
You give it a second look from the curb,
for it is refined.
You sense more power, less effort from the
engine, for it is equipped with Hot Spot and
Ram's -horn.
You feel a delightful comfort in the seat, for
it has better springs and better upholstery.
You go less often to the battery service
station, for the improved electrical unit saves
battery wear.
You register satisfaction when you exam-
ine the improved top, for the fabric is more
durable.
And the one that comes last but should not
be least in these dollar -counting days is the
delight in the value you receive.
Although such improvements cost money,
the price is $1395 f.o.b. Windsor.
Post war purchases for cash have saved
you many a perfectly good dollar.
Maxweii Motor Co. of Canada, Ltd.,Windsor, Ont.
artliff, Clinton, Ont.
7 7
aaa
tat,
13
ilittrEV thig11117-4101411-10•111,111r....•11PRISIMMilengliitiA,1 ,
I I 6,1 N a '5,, • la
Having taken over a large part of the output of one of Canada*s largest
tire factories at a quantity price, and by selling direct to the user, we are
able to offer these sizes of first-class Non -Skid Tires at the following prices:
30'x
32 x 314
31 x 4
▪ $15.65(D.'n
▪ 17.95
24.95
33 x 4 -
34 x -
35 x 5 -
$28.95
39.50
44.95
These Tires are all firsts and fully guaranteed.
STOREUDDEI4I
ERVgCE
ATM
THE AUTO SUPPLY C
LONDON
Western Ontario's Largest Exclusive Tire Dealers
TERMS—C.O.D. subject to examination.
mommmmwren
MeClarirs, Sunshine
A FURNACE easy to manage; a furnace that is
PI economical of fuel; a furnace that will heat
your home comfortably.
This is the proposition we offer in the Sunshine.
lVfcCiary's heating experts will plan a heating ss -
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they guarantee will heat your home comfortably.
If you want to be sure of COMFORT;
if you want a durable, honestly built
fornace, well installed, put the probletn
up to us, 9
Ask about the LITTLE DRAM
MAN that turas .5A the drafts
encl icaul°t” them au6'matica"Y' Sold by J. Sutter
851