The Clinton New Era, 1919-1-2, Page 6PAGE 6
THE CLINTON
w ERA
A
YI
ssauaslt:itis
Coats an
fl! ,., i 'its'""" e `f it ices.
Perhaps Santa Claus Didn't Bring You
A Wane Coat or a set. of 'ur
Then here's your opportunity to buy therm for yourself - and save liberally on the
purchase.
Now that Christmas festivities aid gift -buying are largely of the past, we iilay 'turn our
attention to the practical comforts of life-ancl what more timely subject than the waren
coat and furs that every one requires for the next four months?
WOMEN'S AND MISSES COATS AT CLEARING PRICES
A special purchase front a leading manufacturer, as well as several splendid clearing
lines froiii our own stock, Makes a fine opportunity to secure, a warm, stylish coat at very
much less than the regular price, This season's attractive styles are all represented.
• CHILDREN'S COATS REDUCED '
children, has lost a generous pait of its
als.
LESS THAN REGULAR
of handsome furs at extraordinary price-
confidence whether you know anything
dealers in Fine Furs, will safeguard
Every coat, included in our assortment for
original price. Smart styles and pretty materi
BEAUTIFUL FURS AT 1/4 to 1-3
Tile fur section has a wonderful assortment
reductions. And you may choose with perfect
about furs or not. Our years of experience, as
your buying.
FUR COATS
are all reduced in price, and the comfort of a fur Coat is unsurpassed by any other garment.
OUR STOCK OF FUR NECKPIECES AND MUFFS
includes all this season's smart styles and unequalled values: Handsome Canadian Mink,
Black Fox, Sable, Blue Wolf, Persian Lamb, M armot, Etc., are all represented, and
every piece marked in plain figures.
Come in and let us show you what extraordinary values We are Offering.
WOMAN'S STORE
Dry Goods and House
Furnishings,
Phone 67
Next Royal Bank
aes,,�• •acALMMIrMa a^.er, t ;urrjcaw� m=r.E=2.3=
:ter 1~ts^,c,s, ,5
MEN'S STORE
Custom Tailoring
Men's Furnishing
Phone 103,
Opposite Public Library
CHRISTMAS EXAMS
AR CLINTON C. L
Following is the Form Report of the
C. C. I. from Sept. to Dec. 1918.
This report gives the names of all
students that obtained 50% or over of
the aggregate hr'all subjects. The at-
tention of parents is called to the fact
that tate Departmental regulations re-
quire 60% of the aggregate marks in
all the subjects of examination with 40
per cent. in each subject for pass stand-
ing.
The reports of each student were
given out as far as possible on .the last
day of school. ' Pupils who were not
present will receive their reports on
the reopening of school, Monday, Jan.
6th, Parents are requested to examine
these reports carefully and to co-oper-
ate with the staff in securing the most
efficient work possible.
FORM 1.
Honours: -W. McMath 78.5; M.1
McEwen 75.7.
Pass: -J. Hogg, 74.3; A. Mustard
12.4; A. Stewart 71.3; A. Hill 70.1; B.
Glen 65.7; M. Cree .64.7; E. Hunter
64.7; L': Bolick 64.6; 11, Grigg 64.6; C.
Jackson 64.1; K. Ladd 64.1; B. Combe
63.7; V. Dodds 63.4; F. Sterling 63.3;
'A. McFarlane 63.3; G. Veinier 62.7;
L. Taylor 59,1; M. Potter 59.6; F. El-
liott 59.3; D, Rogers 59.1; H, Scruton
59; J. Ball 57.9; If. Lawson 57.9'; H,
Roberton 57.6; G. Farquhar 57.6; G.
Smith 57.6; hl. Armstrong 57; A. Reid
56.5; G, Ferguson 55.4; E. Sampson
54.5; E. Berry 54.3; G. Holland 54.1;
N. Cook 53.7; L. Aikenhead 53.5; F.
Match 53.3; J. Bawden 52.4; E. Mc-
Cowan 51.9; W. Van Egntond 50.8; R.
lhoncpson 50,3.
/ FORM II
Honours: -E. McTaggart 78.6; M.
Snyder 77.8.
Pass: -M. Flynn 73.4; D. Nediger
72.1; A. Hellyar 71.5; E. Hardy 71.3;
G. Fowler 70.1; A. Jervis 70.1; V. Pep-
per 69.9; E. Rutledge 69.3; 13. Mur-
phy 63.3; E. Fear 68,3; E. Ferguson
65.9; M. Gibbings 65.2; B. Lindsay
64.8; A. Glen 63.4; B. Morrish 62.4;
K. Hamilton 61.9; A. Reynolds 61.5;
H. Rathwell 60.8; M. Rutledge 60.7;
K. Carter 60.3; D. Brennan 60.1; M.
Beaton 59.9; P. Gibbings 58.6; F. Rey-
nolds 57.9; M. McGregor 57.6; H. Bell
57.3; C. Matheson 56.7; G. Raithby
55.8; D. Pollock 55.6; F. Powell 52.5;
G. Hall 51.6.
FORM III
Honors -E. Stirling 83; M. Holland
•
75.
Pass -J. Townsend 72.7; 13. Jack-
son 72.6; I. Sinclair 72.4; M. Jones
72.1; L. Hudie 70.9; D. Stephenson
70.6; K. Dowzer 69; S. Draper 66.1;
D..Rattenbury 66.1; ht. Gibbings 65.9;
i1. Ross 65; 01. Powell 64.9; J. Lind-
say 64.4; B. Cooper 62.7; C. Tyndall
61.4; L. Potter 60.2; A. Walker 59.8;
M. Ross 58.3; R. MacKay; L. Mc-
Clymont 56.6; A. Eagleson 52.4,
FORM IV
Part 1 -Faculty Entrance
Pass -V. Snyder 72.8; E. Warman
68.4; 'C. Jervis 63.1; E. Livermore
63.2; H. Stewart 59.1; M. McMurchie
51.7; H. Lawrence 51.5; 1, Stothers
50.1.
Part II -Faculty Entrance
Honors: -E. Kemp 82.2; J. K. Tay-
lor 77.6.
Pass -R, hicMath 74.6; H. Cantelon
72.6• A. Leonard 68. I. Stothers 66.1;
B. Ellis 65; E. Churchill 61.4; M. Mc -
Murchie 61; H. Kitty 54.
Honour Matriculation
First Class Honours -L: Mackay
86:6; J. R. Taylor 76.8.
Third Class Honours -l. Stothers
57.5; M. McMurchie 56; G. Middleton
51.2.
Pass -E. Higgins 49,8; H. Ranee
43.5. . --_._.-.._..
COA
All who can use grate coal will
kindly leave orders at Wiltse's grocery
store. or at the coal office immediate-
ly
The Grate coal is the ,text size lar-
ger than egg size, and contains only
1% impurities as compared with 7%
in other sizes.
We ar'e expecting a car of Pea coal
and all who wish same will kindly leave
their order immediately.
Some stove and egg coal coming.
All those who can use nut coal, we
would like to hear from you immed-
iately.
SOLE AGENT FOR
SCRANTON & D. H. & L.
COAL
TERMS. - Strictly Cash.
A. J. Holloway
PHONE 3w
The Best of
This is the rubber season and we offer our
trade the Best of Rubbers carefully avoiding all
the worthless "Bargain" "trash!"
Our rubbers give the wearer lasting and sat-
isfactory service.
We've rubbers for men, women, and children
formed to fit the present styles of shoe correctly. o
To insure the best of Rubber Service they
should be carefully fitted to the shoe -fitted as
we know how to fit them,
THE PRACTICAL S'I-I'OEMAN
AMMO
1
a;
Seriously 111 in England.
Many friends will be sorry to hear
that Sergt. Geon W. Schaefer, a well-
known Wingham young man, is serious
ly i11 in the Military Hospital in Bram-
shott, England. -The Sergt. was one
of the Instructors of the sCist Battl.
while in Clinton. Ile is a nephew of
Mr, and Mrs. J. Schoenhals of town.
Qualifications for Municipal Voting.
Many people are in doubt as to
who have the right to vote in muni-
cipal electiutis. Any person, male or
female, married or single, whose name
is on the assessment roll. is entitled
to vote once for Mayor, Reeve, Public
Utilities Commission. They may also
vote for School trustees in each of the
wards on which their name is entered
on the ese.ssment roll.
Women's Institute Speaker.
On .Tuesday, January 7th, at 3 p.m.
sharp, Miss B. Gilltolnt will speak to
the ladies of 'Clinton and vicinity in
C ,h• Library.
talelyllall, above the Putciln
Lary.
Her subject will be "Our Privileges
and Responsibilities as Canadian Wo-
men." Miss Gilholm addresses the
meeting of the Panner's Institute at
night. She Itis already spoken to a
Clinton audience in connection with
her Institute work, and is a• pleasing
and well-informed speaker. We be-
speak for her ,ygood turnout of ladies.
There is no charge in connection with
this :meeting. _ -_
1 coir -in. I?ey,j, -
i The Brussels Post this week refer -
ed to a cousin of Mr. Luke Lawson
of town, and the deceased's wife, is a
sister of Mrs. (Rev.) Powell formerly
of Clinton; -With deep regret the pub-
lic learned last Saturday of the demise payment In Advance
of Chester Armstrong, Lot 8, Co,,. 9,
who passed' away at 9.30 Saturday The newsprint situation has become
morning, after a brief illness of pneu•• so serious that the Government has
monis, aged 35 years. He was the found it necessary to require publish -
oldest son in a family of 9 children era to regulate the handling of circu-
1
A marvellous picterizat'on of Enspey's world
'famous book written by Sergt, Artbur Guy
Ernpey, A story of life in the trenches that
has stirred millions of hearts in America.
The managers of the Grand Opera Houses at
Barrie and St. Catharines say -A record break-
er, an excellent picture. They fought to get in
every performance, Don't miss seeing this
picture at
PRINCESS THEATRE
MONDAY and TUESDAY, Jan. 6 & 7
Admission 15c and 30c.
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11 Loca . News
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Bigger Than Year Ago.
Local merchants are almost unan-
imous in . reporting 'that their Xmas.
business this year was bigger in volume
than last year. In fact, it was a record
all around, although the weather was
more or less uncertain.
Not Good Weather for Ice.
Making ice is now under way at the
Clinton skating rink. The season has
been very mild, consequently there has
been no skating in the rink thus far.
A thin sheet of ice on the Doherty
pond has afforded much pleasure to
the young folk the past few days.
The Khaki Club.
The returned soldiers have secured
rooms in the Whitehead Block and are
fitting it up for a Club' room where
they can meet together and talk of
Huron: Poultry Show.
The Huron County Poultry Show
will be held in Goderich on January
14th, 15th and 160, 1919.
Getting Back To Normal
(Toronto News) One sure sign
that the war is over is the letter of a
correspondent asking what finally be-
came of Harry Thaw.
Will Meet Here
The annual business meeting of the
Huron Presbyterial will be held in
Willis 'Church, Clinton, on Tuesday,
January 14 at 11 a. m.
Supreme Court Sittings
Sittings of the Supreme Court of
Ontario will be held. in Goderich as
follows: Postponedjury and non -jury
January 6, Mr. Justice Lennox; Jury, their adventures in the war. It will be
March 10, Mr. Justice Sutherland; open 10 all soldiers at all tines and
non -jury, June 17, Mr. Justice Logie, organized to look after any complaints
or suggestions of the sten. The Club
would be grateful to any of the Clin-
ton citizens who will loan them chairs
or tables or anything to complete its
furnishings. .
Installed Officers at Goderich
Mr. 11. E. Rorke, D. D. G. AL for
South ilurun District A. F. & A. Al., in-
stalled tate °dicers of Marland Lodge
No. 33, Goderich, and of Morning Star
Lodge, of Smith's Hill, at Goderich on
Friday evening.
Arrived Home
Last Friday night Major Campbell,
of the 16ist Huron Battl., arrived in
Goderich. He has pretty web recover-
ed from his broken ankle. Major
Campbell was a popular officer with his
leen while training here.
No Arrangements Yet
No arrangements for the sending ut
money by money order to the Canadian
troops in Siberia is have yet been made.
This was the message received from
tat Goverment at Ottawa as .a result 05
inquires regarding the matter.
Voluntary Enlistment
Voluntary enlistment is again per-
missible, according to a report receiv-
ed by Major W. H. Irwin, officer in
charge of No, t Mobilization Centre.
Recruits are wanted for mobile com-
pany of the 1st l3attglion, C. 6. R:
Enlistment will be for the terra of at
least one year, and already there are
(many inquires from those thinking of
joining, The company will be for
relief purposes, it was stated. Volun-
tary recruting for fire Siberian Expedi-
tionary Force is still in effect,
born 10 James and Mrs. Armstrong, t0
Con. and came with family from Au-
burn locality 19 years ago. This is
the first death in the family, Nearly 2
years ago he was happily married to
Miss Pearl Tucky, of London, and they
settled down on the homestead of 150
acres, the father having purchased the
Robertson farm on the opposite side
of the road. Here deceased was
prospering and a bright outlook was
assured when he was called away. To
add to the sadness of the situation Mrs.
Armstrong was ill, a baby girl having
arrived the day previous to the father's
demise. He was a member of the Offi-
cial Board of the Brussels Methodist
church, one of the assistant Superin-
tendents in She Sunday School and had
rendered good service in these organi-
i zations as well as in the Epworth Lea-
, gue. in addition he belonged to the
Canadian Order of Foresters and the
L. 0. L. Besides his wife and baby he
is survived by his parents, 4 brothers
and four sisters. Funeral, which was
private. was Conducted by Rev. W. E.
Stafford, Interment in Brussels ceme-
tery.
Silver 'lips on Finger Nails.
The Siamese, like the Chinese, wear
their linger nails very long. The wo-
men: sometimes have therm tipped -with
silver.,
Three Trainloads of Potatoes
Three solid trainloads of potatoes
from Northern Maine and New Bruns-
wick recently arrived in Boston to be
shipped to the West Indies, In the
three trains there were 128 cars.
Drop in Pigs.
There has been a remarkable fall in
the price of youn,FJ+ pigs in Warwick-
shire, Good . speelntens can now be
purchased at i5s.each, Twelve months
ago they would have made ahnost£3
each,
The Wound Record
Probably a record without a parallel.
is that of Antonia Mango, a soldier
of the Italian army, who has received
no fewer than 101 tvouttds in the war.
•-a Mulberry as Food
Dried White nrtnl1erry is one of the
principal articles of food in Afghani-
stan. They are ground and made into
a flour, which, i8 Mixed With ground
almonds,
lotion in an effort to save time, ma-
terial and expense. One of these re-
quirements call for advance payment
of mail subscriptions. Look at the
date on the label of your paper now.
Payable In Advance.
Notifications were issued on Thurs-
day by the C. P. R. G. T. R., C. N. R.
and all other Canadian railways, under
instructions of the Canadian Railway
War Board, that . effective January 1
next, all transportation charges, in-
cluding demurrage and storage
charges, and covering passenger, ex-
press, frieght, baggage, etc, must be
paid for cash in advance, just as in
the case of shippers of large quanti-
ties of goods, that on the execution
of a bond attested to by either a
band or rust company, credit to the
extent of 96 hours will be given,
Minor Locals
Schools re -opens on Monday next.
It is stated that in twelve weeks
six million people have died of influ-
enza pneumonia, The war is said to
have caused twenty million deaths.
'There are now 50,000 dependent
wives and children of Canadian soldiers
waiting for boats to get back to Can-
ada. They can only accomodate 500
at each sailings.
The Toronto Daily Star is adding
another dollar to its subscription price
at New Year's.
The Public Library is liot an enemy
to the book trade, but the stimulant
that creates More book buyers.
The yearning for "an old-fashioned.
winner" isn't so widespread as it would
be if we hadn't one of that kind last
winter.
Send. .tis the news from your com-
munity and be on the map.
Lodge secretaries will do a favor -by
reporting elections of officers ifs early
as possible.
The sug'llr bowl is back on the table.
. Now the war's over our troubles i
begin.
The flnest thing about a war is the
end of it.
Thrift Stamps are for sate at the
post office,
The New Era is published every
Thursday and our Min is to give 0111'
readers all the news all the time.
The application of the Bell Tele.
phone Compamy to the Railway 'Com-
missioit for an order to increase its
rates will be heard about the second
week 0f January,
Passed Away
On Monday of this weak Mr. John
Pickett, aged 62 years passed away at
his home un King street, Deceased
has been in ill health for sometime.
lie had been a resident of llarpuchey
for some years but moved back to
Clinton. The funeral was held on
Tuesday and the services were con-
duct d by Fey. E. tc, Furde, of the
Baptist church. The late Mr. Pickett
is survived by wife and grown up fanc-
ily, • The pallbearers were: -T. M;wa-
ghan, 3..Josling, C. Josling, W. Pickett,
0. Pickett, A. Colclough,
Entertained Staff.
Thr London Advertiser last week
made the following reference to a well
known Clintonian:-Capt. 01, D. Mc-
Taggart entertained the staff of the
Canadian Garrison Regiment pay office
at a b,nquar gi''i:n at the Canadian Cafe
on Ahtnday evening last, A [most C9-
Jit� ,bag time w;ts Spens and justice
done to A i'a:i•I supper, At the colse
of the evening, the staff Surprised Citpt
McTaggart by presenting (tint with a
handsome pipe and case and an ad-
dress. Capt. McTaggart spoke a few
words of appreciation, after which the
merry crowd exchanged Christmas
greetings, "'
Want Hydro on Flat Rate
Goderich Board of Trade is endeav-
oring to have the Western Ontario
Associated Boards of 'Trade approve
of the principle of a flat rate for hydro
power to the various municipalities.
rhe Board has prepared a statement
showing the number of horsepower
used by each municipality, In this
district the various places in 1917 used
and paid as follows: -Ailsa Craig, 83.7
horsepower at $49.67, total $2,086.39;
Clinton, 106 h. p. at $42.00, total
$4,089.75; Exeter, 123.3 h. p at $41.-
66, total $4,259.03; Forest, 63.3 h. p.
at 563.27, total $2,727.70; Godericlt,
264.6 0. p. nt $43, total 59,783.62;
Granton, 41.3 h. p at 548.61, total
8879.66; Hensall, 26.8 0. p. at $47,76,
total $1,340.04; LuCan, 142 h. p at
$47,74, total $3,901; Mitchell, 175.6
h. p at $36, total $5,581,43; Seaforth,
536 h. p. at $38.00, total $15,669.7.7;
St. Marys, 396.7 h. p. at $28, total
$10,193.73; Dashwood takes 35 horse
power and Zurich 55 horsepower
from the Exeter line.
Obituary
Last Friday Clinton lost ane of its
Oldest citizens in the person of Mr.
Thomas Sheppard in his 88th year.
Mr. Sheppard is a native Canadian,
having been born in Streetsvilte in
1831, his parents being of.good North
of Ireland lock. When Mr. Sheppard
was about two years of age, the family
moved' to Goderich township and set-
tled on the 11th con. The family lived
on the 11th until Mr, Sheppard was
about fourteen When they moved to
the Bayfield Line and there, growing
to manhood, Ile continued to live with
the exception of a brief sojourn in
Clinton some years previously, until
about thirty years ago when he left
the farm, and moved to town. The
Sheppard fluidly to which he belonged
was among the first setters in Huron
county, and lie was the last of six
brothers, all of whom lived to a good
old age, the average of the Six being
over 81 years. ile was it Methodist in
religion, a staunch Conservative and a
loyal member of the Orange Society.
Mr. Sheppard's family consists of one
Son and two daughters: Mrs. 0, Os-
borne of Merlin, Mr, J. P. Sheppard,
the genial and obliging grocer, and his
sister and partner, Miss Kate. Mrs.
Sheppard died many years ago. The
funeral was held on Sunday afternoon
and the services were conducted by
Rev, Mr. Jones, pastor of the decased,
Tit pallbearers were: -D, Ecktnier, J.
Jahnsony 8, J, Andrews, C. Baker, W.
Robinson and 0, Lovett,
Thursday, Jan11a1'y 2nd, 1919a
4.44
Ali b a
Your Seat in the perica. car is reserved(. Your
baggage is in the car, the brakeman stands
laughing to assist you, the conductor greets you
with a smile while the porter fixes the footrest
at the right angle. Everyone should be trying
to make the trip ahead as pleasant as possible
for you.
JUST ONE THING MORE �..
If while en route you will do your buying at
our store. We have the hope that you will
reach the end of the journey with an advantage
to yourself as well as to us.
The W. D0 air
0m
ert as the w'heHpest-Piliwaysi the Best
>4341.5:4101=911!
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sssrnanxmzz 11.11 mncerrrtwn -.,•,, ,, ,arise _ _ ,MAMManall t,
s Tested Lens -
An Accurate Shutter
'Simple Operation
Good Pictures -
All these are assured when you purchase aKodak
Anybody can take good pictures with aKodak or Brownie. We'
have them from $1.00 up. Come in' and let us show you
how easy they are to use.
-We do developing and printing and guarantee good results-
CYV-
Despensing Chemist
v ti,'rzeirrtesrrc•'ar 'nuc•»r-v:a'...a1lnc•.aucn temexassareas : ,en s.us,•r J ZI..
;' The Features. ±
I � -
Frk rill
(Dl
Tn a:it;rh we invi'e Prx•ri:+ l aurora
HIV 114 h;'',mty, t;s r:«urea ,pan ;rrc,
aand r,nu;rurt lr•1, ;+ori lis 1,'10R t.
w u•,! tirLes. .11a' oneof 'ix: 0 1,11
o,.akl 11' atJtil:ient 10 ,•a;;; 1:: [u
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1417cd we ft.ol 1.1; on 0l1 r-:•1
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ppp ', a cu i1 1
,Cl a �„J az '(Y• kT ��tZG.•y s''k_ �i13S �'
Undertaker tttnd Fusser:1i Director. I'Ito..m 12i1,
Night .analt4auttayCamila'stert'ert; itt Siesideaseefo'r:;folas
\S,t•}ti.Y,��•NlC'v-.v.,e.nICSI!-S'1Y.G.hlflJd`!TJ<4t"LtLT'v.5:••-••••••-.'•••••.•M1•yy,w.�CLl3`Jf,It6•z�[tTla4.Y:.`YA=4'J_Cl,w,::�V:.w:F:L,a6•^
START RIGHT -Buy your groceries at ,Johnson's Grocery
Is a Good ReSolution for this year. We are doing a nice business and would•
ppreciate yours. This year you can save money by dealing with us.
CASH PRICES JANUARY SPECIALS
Seeded Raisins pkg 15c
Seedless Raisins tb 15c
Seedless Raisins ib 18c
.Yalcennia 2 tbs for 25c
515 pail Corn Syrup 50
10th pail Corn " 1.00
Bulk Corn Syrup lb tOc
4 lb Pail Jam .. , 80c
1 gal ;tin Apples hoc
A HAPPY AND
PROSPEROUS
NEW YEAR TO ALL
ONE HOUR SPECIAL
Between 3 p.m. and 4
p.m., Saturday
2 bars Gold Soap for 18
1 pkg. Jelly Powderllc
1 can Tomatoes
1 can Corn 220
yin, Mogul Tea 32c
1 tb Special Blend T 65
3 pars Soap 20e
3 cakes Toilet Soap 25c
'1 Broom 90c
Bonnie Bright . , roc
....:00.11111•90,•111. 3441441941•4•44,,,,.4,404.4.4,444144ccesalestan
HIGHEST PRICES FOR PRODUCE':
Canadian Food Control Retail Grocer License Nunmber 8-7245
TERMS -CASH (WAGE EARNERS THE USUAL, TWO WEEKS) -PHONE 118
PHONE ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO
The Corner Grocelry
"LIVE AND LET LIVE"
Happy
New Year
to all our
C usto m.ers
T. Hawkins
Picone 53
Agent for HECLA Furnaces
Shop -oyes' RR'owland's Hardware
Piping And Fittings Always On
1344,�. a r m++o41108110.44.44,1414=0402041
Minor Locals
1919.
January.
Election day next Monday.
Owing to the ever increasing cost of Arrives
publishing a paper the Brantford Cour- Arrives
er has ceased publication after serving
the public for 57 years. Arrives
Conunenee the New Year' by buying Arrives
aur
TO
FRENDS
A message of appreciation Ind es
teens for your valued patronage couple
with a hearty wish for A HAPPY
PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR.
Let us all enjoy the real spirt
a Peace Christmas, confident tha
New Year ofunpsecidented Prosperity
is about to dawn on Canada.
E. E. Huntuford
BUTTER and EGGS WANTED
Canada Food Control License 8-3123.
POONISS 45
Trains from East,
Arrives 41.10 a., Leaves 11.10 11,111,
ni
Arrives 6,08 p.m, " Leaves. 6.45 p.m.
IArrives 11.18 p.m Leaves 11.18 p,n1
Trains from West
6.18 2.01. Leaves
2.58 p.m, Leaves
Trains from North
7,33 a.m, Leaves
4,15 p,m. Leaves
Trains from Solidi
"Use coal sparingly," is still the warn' Arrlps 10.30 8,nl, Leaves 44.1.1 a,nt,
brg froth the Controller at Ottawa. Arrives 6.40, p.ni, Leaves 41.10
6.48 a.nt.
2,88 11,a:1.
7.50 t,10.
4.15 p•m