HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1916-11-30, Page 1Established 12565, Vol:' 51, No. 22
CLINTON ONTARIO THURSDAY
The New Era
NOVEMBER 30 1916
W. H. Kerr, Editor and Publisher
Wants thele s From
lOV1fWiti eoteto elelea iVHVbc'feet/V akiet iD4Fado,Aiitteioeaketa Area etakereAstaAr°ePasa
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'T, I SHAPE
As the dull wet weather in approaching, you will do well
to guard earefuily your health --Matures best gift,
Poe Oolds-Use l exalt Cold Out e, 26e
The Uoughs- Use. Holmes Lung Tonle, 26e.
Pura 0o1d 01E14 is hard to shake -Use kkexal] God Liver
Oil -it is easy to take and ib is different to most other
tasteless preparations in that there isnot 21 per cent of
aluobol in tb,! You will find it very beneficial,
nest Quality (Drug Store The It.exaall Store
V ., S. MR, ,TKO Phm.B.
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Royal i.0•. Jam.
OF OANADA
• Capital Authorized $25,000,000
Capital paid iip ... 11,560.000
Reserve and Undivided profits 13436,000
Total Assets.....,.... 231,000,000
3S0 JR 1 "fC u •ew�9..� :Y
with'W orld--aide Casita:lt.nectiiallt>1>
ltlterost Allowed on Savings Deposits
General Balding Business Transaeted,
R. E l WI NING, Mangler, Clihtol Branch )
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INCORPORATED 11855`.
TI1[:MOLLSDNS BANK
CAPITAL AND RESERVE a8,8D0,009
90 i4rvtches in'Canada
A General Banking Business Transacted
CIRCULAR LETTERS OF CREDIT
BANK MONEY ORDERS
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'Savings� k DepaPtrr>lert#
Interest Allow t'ti alt ➢➢ig1sest Ute*relrt Rate
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° ing else recalls the Giver to mind so
�, 1 -Z often. Nothing; else so sure tel be
w1 "Just what I needed most,"
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103
• mediately, decide that we are °'First Hid to the
i • Puzzled ehristlrias Shopper."
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Neckties
25C to $1.00
3>tuft'tt rs
50c to $2.50
(Hosiery
25c to 75.c
Suspenders
25c to 75c
Umbrellas
50c to $3.50
• Woo Toques
40
a 25c to 75c
d
• Fur Collar Overcoats
,bp. $13.5o to $20.00
• Mien's Overcoats
o Flo to $25
•
• Boy's Overcoats
$3150t0$12
P itiouse Costs
A $3.50 to $10
•
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• I'er3nit us to hint thatyou make your selection early,
4. y
s while the "Pickipi" is best
Sweater Coats
Sr to $6.5o
Gloves
;SC to. $2.50
Night Bolles
M
75c to $1.50
A'yjaltlas
$1.50 to $3.50Luff Links
25C to $i
Initial Handkerchief
25C to 3;,c
Fur Coats
$25 to $50
Men Snits
8. t0
v� 5O $25
Boy Suits
$2.5O to ,$15
Bath Robes
$6.50 to,$10
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Try The New Era
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for Job Work in
e ` I
IIt restfii
a
Letter from, ( ��
IVe b r\e the privilege oi' tial ng •
the following eeh i&its :'roto is eon
and in times 1ic" letter sept by. Signall-
er M. ll, Fisher to his motht't c1:t
hipper,
Shot'nehfl'c, October 23 el; 1910
Dear Mother: -
said inaa,st Satur'day's letter that
Idweite you more parLieulally of my
trip. to (laasteow, 1Ve, got leave last
Monday night and takieg 11 ettrain
to Loddon arrived there ((00(11, eight
o'clock. i suppose youknow that on
tdaeir fhet leave al!4entadian troops
travel hem Whet)we got to London
we had something to eat al a free
Jn'neh counter for soldiers It was real
good; all rho tell., coffee, sandwiches'
and cake one could e'at for nothing,
That is how they use soldiers lu . this
country. We wont 1'rnw • Charing
Cross fatal ion 10 London to: King's
Cress Station by the Underground
railway These railways are called.
tubes ,and are in [places eighty feet
11ndergronild. Octr train didn't leave
till 11.30 that night s0 We fooled
around till train Lime but when we
went down to get it, We, paw it pulling
out, but as teams ran so often in this
1103(1113 y\ egot another for Eden bingO
fifteen 01i -tunes later. We were on
the tram all night and arrived in
Ec1in1Unlgh Tuesday morning, We
hacl breakfast fast fat tine V. rot 0..A.,
building. those 1 t places s 1114y furnish
good meals of ham, and egg, coffee
toast, tis aur :t lit tleover a shilling
ThenW1 e went to the Victoria Letagne
U]uh curl sc1.111•0(1 it 10030 (311' t11e
uighLcit ' Is' and lid each. Here We
got (deflated up and as Ne 31)1(4 ed it
lady,' the wife 'of 1001e official or
gentloluau Minh )long to get is party
to go through Edinburgh Castle. We
Went in it, She explainedeverything
1 c
and showed us the spot \theta a Zep-
pelin
e
pelin dropped as botub which failed to
explode. We went up into the Castle
and iL eertain1y 141(8 Interesting. We
saw the battery of guns aalong the
wall, the state in igon,the room where
the Duke of Argyle slept the night
before to was executed, Mary Queen
ut 040114 hedrnnu), tete royal palace
of the kings of the dtuy a,n1 then \vent
into the Toole Where they have it
collection of armor, helmets, spears,
imides, pistols., Inca from Lhe days
of Nelson tend possibly I'tieth 4 back.
Title took tip all the forenoon aid in
the afternoon 1 went to the top of
Sir \V1311ers Saint c iltunnulenl: reboot
two 13uudrerl feel high. it is a meanta
Deem. s1ruetur'e 11)11.1 41)13' ea11 get at tine
vied' of 1'7dinleu'gh :treat the top.
Then ia1"ing the bus we went• out to
see• the 1'nnMh 1301,50 eland tel) niile5
tawa>~. It 14; one and 3)134-1):1)1' »tiles
long and is considered alne 11f the
\rename of the World. Edinburgh is
to beautiful .11 y. \\ e stayed there
that night, left 1.,1 Glasgow iu the
0301) 441104'33 tLTrvud ;tm3.
I wa3(111nd5etpd '(110we3)1' wib
itO the boysmt10.0
till taro )))'hick w11031 I called. Dr.r.uve
0111
1,11,1 hila (rem I was, Ile told enc
he Elkin': see any reason why i. should
not go down tante stray \131111 thele.
Be lobe ale to bring down all ply
things ,tt five o'clock and I rlid . so,
A Maid showed 111 • into the study and
I sat dome,. Presently lire. Love
u011e in, She is a, lovely hely. Due
reels right at haute with her at (race.
We talked away tn1111 the doctor
came in Yoe May imagine how stn'-
prised 1 c11a34 to see 111111 an khaki in
the writhed of a llajme Or rho R0yctl
r1)'(3y sMN:lion] 0o1p8. ::tell, he WAS
81(11ply
lin‘ and dented away until
the hell long fur diener. livery thing
wa
IIP to the 10(10(1, ,after dinner
eve Chet tecl away while. Itialloric, l0(
see:onil (laugh tee 'reef to 0ee (iln1.
When she Tania 1101130 'von had tett
about tela a cheep, , Then the doctor
and Italked away lintel late mid he
told lee Minch about my 51iUulfatliey
Mem
and 304 planned what 1
I, e \v tea woe Next, mg to do the next few, flays. Next
morning. 1 Went with the do0tor
wheve he wets '1.101(1111 11g 111e throats
of s0huol ch1ldien I remained £3(r a
time and then took the twain to .i31otll
to visit Mt, and Mrs 1411,c ht friends
ea ours. She was Maggie. Love. f04-
nlr.rly, Ou Lhct way 1 visited the
cemetery and the caam:tal e r s110840(1
me l,lancil'atliet' Loves grxa4 le and`
the headstone ate m good condition,
,An interesting- i:ncldeut hl 1.1.1131 day/3
e6periences was when 'after getting n0
answer to my rat.) I went down t0 see
the ahcl lady, the wife c)1' the care-
taker, whom I sirn behind the house.
She, looked 3(p quite surprised. 1 tolyl
her where 1 was front and what I
wanted. She c e <,a,detl her husband, Ile.
cunaut and showed me the grave and
then we went to the house, lien the
old lady lain ; °•1 was 1111) i.4 d when
yen ranee mound the house and the
test throb; 1 looked 1b1' was to .see if
Continued .on Page 6
Lapland
• St eatnew
Loaded with' parcels' for our.
boys will leave this store,
slhortly. Call and leave your
orders, for many goodjthings
w,o naive forthem to eaat'
See our South window
I91O THE BUB txi2UC�'ah'
Phone 18
00040006.0000000Os_,,9.4406
District News.
4,4)O00000000e0000000000g000
Iienmiller
Mrs. Michael Pfrinlnter is slowly re-.
coveting after being laid up for some
time with an injured ankle.
Mrs. henry McKie, of Toronto, is
visiting' her parents, '344. and Mrs. Win.
Slrau;han lot a few days.
Mr. Henry I7isher has been confined
to his beef for several days, We hope
he will soon be around again.
Exeter
Tax Collector Bissett is serving the
notices' for this year's taxes,
The removal of the verandah fn front
of ,Messrs Jones and May's store has
improved the appearance of the
premises considerably,
Mr. Thomas Boylehas taken up the
agency, for the Chevrolet auto .and has
purchased a' demonstration car.
Constance
Mrs: S. B. Kindy and son of Toronto,
is visiting her parents, ler, and • Mrs.
Sutherland.
IVL•s Phillips and children returned to
Toronto after spending a couple of
months visiting friends.
, The Women's Missionary Society and
others sent two barrels and a large bale
of goods to the sufferers of the North,
The Women's Adult Bible Class sent
$15 in aid o[ the needy Belgians.
Mr. Dan Sutherland is not keeping as
well as his many friends would like.
Seatortl
An, orchestra has been organized by
local talent.
14r. W. f•Iartry and Dr. John Grieve
were delegates to the Horticultural So-
ciety in Toronto.
It isrumored that the skating rink will
not he opened this winter. It will be a
pity if this ]healthful exercise is not avail-
able to our citizens.
happy =event took place u noon o
Thursday, November the I6th at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pyp,er,
when their eldest daughter,' Olive May,
became the bride of Mr. Edward Hil-
lebrecht, formerly of Br. dhagen but
now of Seaforth. The ceremony which
was performed by the Rev. George
McKinley was witnessed by the im-
mediate relativesand a few friends.
Birth
B1 thites were indeed glad d to I
back Rev. ,T. a L. Small, B. el.., of
• Hespeler, who preached Anniversary ser-
mons in the Presbyterian church last
Sunday. He was a former pastor.
i`tliss Rena Bennett spent the week end
at her home here prior to going over sea
where she will take up Retl Cross work
with her sister, Mrs. C. M. Hall,
During the past week Mr. R. 13.
MoGowan has received word of the
death on the field of battle of two
cousin; -Pte. Frank McGowan, who
enlisted with a 13ritish Columbia Bat-
talion, and I'te. Frank Boyle, of Ripley.
1 The brotherhood inconnection
with
[ Pearhe rlGi dleystwithrcal five dollar gold
niece as a marl: of esteem to their
pianist :'Miss (:cillo is not only a
musician of marled ability but she gave
unstinted time.and interest toward mak-
ing "Men's Day" a success and was ex-
ceedingly' worthy of this little consider.
alien.
Ii onsali
Mrs. Ferguson and children of .Minn-
eapolis arrived to spend a few months
visaing with Mrs. Ferguson's father, Mr.
Andrew Johnston.
Mr. Robert McArthur has moved
into his new home on King Street, which.
he recently purchased from Mrs. Doh-
erty.
Mr. George Smale has sold his house
intown to Mr. Janes Johnston. lir,
Smile has moved to a farm in Tucker
smith which he rented from Mr. Samuel
Horton.
OnSunday, November I911) there
passed away another resident of Hensall
in the person of Mrs`.'George Todd, after
a lingering illness of some months. De-
ceased was the third eldest daughter of
the late ::Malcolm McGregor. She was
born in 1862 on the old M'Gregor home•
stead, second -concession -Hay, and lived
there until coming to Hensall some six
years ago In 1882 she Was married to
Mr, George Todd.
Zurich
Mr. John A. Manson, of Stanley,'
has purchased the fine 100=acre falai) on
the South Boundary concession, Stanley,
owned by Mr. Allan Esier, of }'orcena,
Alberta for the sum of $6800. Mr.
:Manson has had his farm leased for a
number of years and will get full
possession next spring.
itIr. John Hey, Jr , has purchased the
26 acre farm on the I3abylon Line, Hay,
owned by Messrs. D. Staubus and. W.
Dabus. The price paid is. $1500 and
possession is: given at once.
The scholars and teachers of the
Lutheran Sunday School are busy pre-
paring for a program to be given on the
night before Christmas.
Pte. A, W. Archibald, of Seaforth,
a former principal of Zurich - Public
School, was listed as wounded in the
casuality list of Saturday.
An number e of business men of Zurich
are considering the option of a cash trade
methal conducting their business after
January 1st next. '
Mr. Dan Denomy left for Detroit
Monday where he will stay over the
winter.
Mr. Chris, 13echler and wife frorn
Pigeon Mich., are visiting relatives here,
for a: few days.
fuO.ett
Good Prices -Mr, William Rinn, one
of the besticn040 farmers and horse,
breeders in the township, bide fair to
add new laurels to his name, and will
hereafter he known as the sheep king,..
of Mullett. He reccetlydisposed of a
load of lambs raised on his farm which
averaged 11,5 nnunai- each ' and for
which he recoil c,1 int .25 from the well
known buyer, 114r. • Peter Sullivan, of
McKillop. There most be money in
sheep because any animal which, 1s a
money maker, even for the time ` being,
is sure to find its way sooner or later
into: Mr Rinn's hands.
Read the ae1vertisletuents, •
very Sideline F;ach week
To Our Advertisers
It would assist the Work in
The New :Etal office if Acdv er=,
tilers- for the next month
would have their! changes of
advts, in either on Saturday
or Monday' at NOON. We are
&'hortllandeci et present ,anal
this. meee. would oblige us
greatly. EDITORS,
994490999809990999fthe
0 0
u WITH THP CHURCI3I:S,
�.• 0
W11.Lt9 CHI4IRCH
He',. A, 510111111, of Milbank-, will
9141(41) next Sunday 111' Willis ehureb,
ONTARIO ST. CHURCH,
Rey, lir, Agnew took the services
at Exeter last Sunday,
Rett. 7. W. Baird, of Exeter, pre:acll-
ed a Miesiollary seri non 'in the morn-
fug lam: Sunday and 1111 1'. G. ITa5564(1
took the evening service.
Rev. W111011e 13. Hager, B. A., of
Goderich, Will preatell on Sunday at
thisehm'oh and at Turner's'ctnrctl in
elle afternoon.
Rev. Me. Agnew is preaching Sun.
day Sehoot Anail'eesary sermons at
Goderich.
WESLEY 011tR0I1
Rev. J W. :Hibbert of Win haul,
will preach next Sunday as the pastor
is preaching lnnivenaaey amnions in
W1nglnam, a fernier charge.
lea 3'. G. I111406rd, of `.Toronto,
took the morning service and his 501
feet was "title Wily of Christian AIMS -
1911S." At the evening service Rev
PJ8 C! 1 fxarYs,
Report of first 'term• examine,
lion. Nantes of pupils, Who hal e
obtained 607 or over, on the whole
examination,
FORM I,
a 'Honours,
D, 'Marrieds' 87.1
13, .13oss ai.
J. Townshend, -. 70.5
783
W 'Cooper
Paso
A. Walker .73,9
F. Hellyar 71..7
1. lMel'n er : ......-. 77 ,1
E. Rutledge 70.3
C. Tyndall .89.8
V. Pepper 69.2
Z. Jackson ,,,,.,. 87 9
I. Boucle ................ .. -.... 87,5
11. Johns,,' ... ....... ... ... ,87,
W. Nelson ' t 66.3
E. West ...65.
D, Se-hocnhalls 64.5
G. Glidcfgn .,63.
.A, Glenn,., .. :.,... ..,,..6').8
57, Plyn o 7'...... ...61,6
A. Lawrenee ... ,.83.6
B. 7er'ris ..... ....,
FORK Il
Ho eburs,
B. itobea'ton... .., .,. .. " 78,4
11 Dowser.,. .., -76.8
N, Kennedy... •....75.4
1. Cole 15 2
Pass,
A. Davidson ... ,., ...4....,.74.8
J. l\7 :Caird 13. A., of Exeter,'took Cool: • 73.8
as his subject "The Missionary Enter- J, lvlcl'Iutchio ., 73.7
prise and Motive,"' B, Eliot) .73x1
The \1 , ,11
5 of Ontario and C. Dunfo;d ,,. ,73,3
'Wesley 01)03(21(44 (1011.10 (1311001014311011. ,.,,.
are, prayer teeetine in Wesley church `F[. Law:enc...........s ,,..73.3
on Wednesday* afternoon, from 3 to a R. Shrenlc .............•,6 t ......72.3
cluck, hiss Holmes, of 7lohrtesville, �. Rance 71.3
had charge.
D: Stephenson .....
The League Meeting (1n Monday L. Meelymout 71.5
night was 3(l charge of the Mission;any 0. Jervis
Department Brief speeches tete
given nn the illea's Missitnuu•y Baal- E. Wasmann' 89,0
eget, by 1's. 04,11114,11 '['Dwell, Rev. E Lit-e'tnore
J1) Rutledge and Mr. Holland. An
iu int s
st ne1 rel )
1t solo
30115 ') �
also well 1 torr
1 1
by hiss Leona Neitiget Next gMon-
daty:s meeting will be in elotige of the
Chusticau Elateavor Minna:nn.nt.
d 0
Over Pie Teeutis
Mrs, Ti, E, -Paul has i)eeu viaitiug
in London.
5114. Wiley is visiting with. her sons
at. Dettedt,
[Stealford Beneon;J-,lir, J, Bailey
is a \ i$itur in Olin tun,
Mrs. Softly, of Ningtuu, is the guest
woflaruu11i)'r, Sirs. Wigginton for a few
Mr. Cusp loft for his home in Rose
N. Y., after spending several 111011111S
hen
M A:ndl'4W Holiday, of (Gadericl.l,
iv \11ltine friends and relatives in
Clutton :Isis week.
3119, llcIntooh, of Montreal, is here
waiting on her mother, MIs. Yoahng,
who is seriously ill.
Mrs. AlberL'i'nwusend, of
spent a. couple of days visiting'frienths
and re adi yes in Gotten ich,
it• will he 01' interest 11) some to
know that Mr, tont Mrs. (3e01g(
McCartney (l Woodstock, had a baby
boy arrive at her home recently.
The many friends of Mrs. 0: John-
ston, of (iodetiuh, will be sorry to
11141. that she has been on the stele
list, but we hope she will 40011 be
better.
1'Iiss Kathleen Crandall, of Olinton,
win) has been a -.visitor in Lender):
for the past week at the home of DP.
and Mrs: Aid, Waterloo Street has
returned to -her home.
M1, aridMts, J. M, Wooct left on
Monday for their homeward trip to
Victoria, via., Los Angeles, Sau.
Frauscisco, Seattle, etc. We hope to
see them back to Clinton again.
[Goderich Slarl-Arthur Sutherland.
of. the Army Medical Corps was 01
town during the week visiting at the,
residence of Mr, and Mrs; William
Coats. t
a s. iVIr. Sutherland's; chitde'eu ravel
his sister are speelcling the winter i11
Goderich.
Mts. Geo. Nlclienzie. is visiting her
parents in Toronto.
Mee Bartlett, of Mitchell, is the
gueet of her grandson, Mr. Ken
Chowan
Mrs. Rebecca Rulnball has been
erioesly til, hat her many friends
hope for a speedy recovery:
Lieut,A.: 7, Grigg will be in Goatee
leer this week recrufliing for the differ
mit branches of Arany service.
Mrs, S. S. Ooeper was a visitoe lu
Milverton, on Saturday last attending.
the tattered of her father, Me. 131,
henna.
Mr, and Mrs, William Maxwell, of.
Leamington, were week end \ 1111016
with Mr: and Mrs. Hugh Ross. Mr.
Maxwell is a brother of elle 'hostess.
Miss Sybil Cout•tiee, who has been
attending Missionary meetings in
Stxathtoy and holiest; has returned
:home. She.. v.as the guest for it few
days with Rev. and Nets. S. 3'. 2(11in
at We -timing.
9419999000000009 90400009.00
6 r
Patriotic Not,
0 (s
The mein;lily-businces n'eating of
the eZ
V. M. S. will be held at three
o'clock S'riday, A full aitendanee
is,requeated as there are plans to,
+4,44 `> *144^'1' .1, tar' ' **
EDITORIAL .
Thursday of this week is the National
Thanksg'ringDay in the 'United States.
-en--
A 8115,000,000 departmental store is
.E*
be built in Toronto: A11 the worse for
the existence of the towns and villages.
--00--
Slavery imposed upon the Belgians by
the Kaiser is a low grade brand of war
but M the meantime proves the shortage
of the Germai1'fighting force when sod
tactics have to be adopted,
--04)--
•Honn. A, E. Kemp has been sworn ie
as successor to Sir Sam Hughes as Mime
ister of Militia. It is no small chore to
administer such a portfolio.
The Ontario Provincial Winter Fair
will
be held in the City of Guelph from,.
December 1st to 8th, Single fare tieketa
will be issued on the railroads This Fair
promises to, be a great ono and it is expect
ed the attendance will be very large. Da
you intend to go ?
--00•--•-
150,000 casualities in 24 hours was
said to be the estimated number in the
severest of the Somme fighting. Of
course thousands of these would pnzha
ably not be very seriously wounded amt
would soon be ready to go at it again,
but many a thousand would be either
killed outright or fatally wounded. An
this in the 2011) Century sneii
among so called Christian nations, it's
shame.
In an American town the subject of
debatew•
as "Who will rockh
t e cradle if
mamma gets the vote ?" Possibly the
good lady would attend the poll and get
back before folk had hardly missed (hen..
We know of men who spend idle time
enough on election day to rock half tine
cradles in the neighborhood if the sleep'
hours of the cherubs could be systematic-
ally
ystematically arranged.
60,6 -0�-
E, CMeNouncil 60,5 Statistics say 44,000 military andNavae
M,
ul ...............:..... ,.69, German prisoners are held by Great
H. Manning ..............!.., 68,7 Britain while 31,000 British are in Ger.
SL Holland ............. ......... 68,3 man hands. The proper feeding and
yI' I'OW0.l ,..-,7 •.,,•6g,1 caring of such enormous bodies of nine
1. Sinclair „ 68,1 must be a problem of great- perplexity
K. McConnell_ .... ........• 67,8 to both Nations, 11•e wonder why 44
P. Currie ,.,,....... ... 61.$ exchange of prisoners would not be t
1, Wise ........ -,.06,8 good move. It would probably be wet.
3'. McRurn; y ...,. ......:..,.ell i come to all, especially, to those getting
115, Boss .. 1..66. the worst of it.
(Freida ., . ... ..85.7 -09-
B. Jackson • ,. . ,.65,1 Last week Toronto was the centre <ti
G. MIdd3eton ,,,, , ,,,,,,,,, 61,7 many and varied interests in Coureirtiat
G. tills , ,, 61,6 and conclave with the Women's by
M. walker ....•........... ...... ..:...61.1 stitute, Horticultural Convention, the
P, MeGreg•or ...:...........r 6., meeting of (lay dealers, Rural Tele.
115, C raingor 63,9 phone promoters, Grit politicians, etc,,
L, Elliott 63,7
L, Fludie :........ ...........163,1
W. Berry ................. 6"7 7
C. Smith ....,....,,,„•,-• ..gi • must add many a dollar to their profits
J, Lindsay 8 2 on a0001)1ht of these assemblies,
the ween City was a busy
spot. Toronto is well bleated
as a mooting place and the residents.
R. McGowan' .... „ .•... 621
1. Keine ,.,,,.j•,,.:. .-62.
M. Gibbings ,.,....., ,.61,9
L. ffairf(111 .,.3t5
E. Sterling ................. 61,1
tr. G. 'Wallis ,,,,,,, ,, ,,,60,6
A. Eagleson ............... ...........30,5
22, Foil: ester 60,3
(1014l5( Ill
honours
E. Ketup ..r ..... . 813
.7, Grainger
. 0 s,4
Ti. Morrison .......... -.80.4
B. Reil].,, ... •........,... .) ......60.1
W. Tow'ns;henc( ............. ...... :..75 6
S. Nelson ............................ ...75,4
n Pastas
141, Chid)ey 73.5
E, Carrter , 73.3
1. Stothers 73,2
R. Taylor � . ..... ...73,1
R. McGowan ................7.. -,.,,..73.1
5. Churchill ..... ..... .........„.:..,,,. 2.3
M, McMarchief 1 .,, ..:,.7t.
E, Stoltz '70 6
D.:Fowler .-....... • 70 0
V. Asquith, , •-69.3
W Draper 58.4
M, Lansing • ....... H.a • 87.9
15. Reynolds • , 67.8
115. Crich , . .85.0
A, Leonard, , . , , „65,2
.FI. Stuart
R. ''Hawkins ' ... , ...81.5
D. Macdonnell 51.6
FORM' LV
Honour( Matriculation
K. MacGregor , -,, 87,5
J. Snaith , 1 78.2
i3. Shatlly 1 L••.v61
Part 1-tFarulty Entrance)
Honours(
Pales
P. Scott ,.,.. ..73,5
h. Cantelon ..73
W. Gray. ... ......:....61,5
A, Ula•aier . , 61.
Part II--t7aculty Entrance
Honours(
K, 'MacGregor ,., t , 84.4
,14, Copp, - '.• ., 79,9
A, Town ,Rend ,..., ,....,.75.8
Pars s
J Middleton • .... 89.3
L. Churchill .35.2
A, Dewar . 63.5
A writer says instead of counting the
Christian Graces as three in number,
*Faith, (lope and Charity, he thinks it is
time to add another to this trinity an("
suggests that it be Good humor.
Guess 0 would work in alt right and woaiid
no doubt add strength to the three by
combining. Cultivating Cheerfulness,:
no ]natter what rebuffs come, will prove
an asset to the grower of gond Humor and
also do good to the members of the
human family who may have the good
fortune to meet the solvent for many ills.
Try it out and let els have your es-
perience. If sunshine makes sugar it
may not be too much to expect sweeten•
ing result's from sunshine within.
Christmas draws near and the "rush'
season will soon be at hand. Nothing
like taking time by the forelock and by
a well defined program get the hundred
and one things attended to early. ` If a
stitch in time saves 9 a carefully arranged
plan, well stuck to, hilt accomplish.
wonders and 1 often avoid the flustertah,5
hot
haste so many fell c find necessaxp
owing to a helter-skelter method followed).
---.•--
In many churches and schools the
danger of tubercelosia and the 40515-
ihilities of a cure were dwelt upola
during the past week. Wonderful strides
have been made in prevention and it
is hoped by the close of the neat 21)
years that this white man's plague wel4
practically be eliminated fron, the homes'
of*the l land. t
a ] Eternal '
vigilance 15,0118 of
the necessities s es tc banish it.
--N- ,
Don't forget the Belgians when the
Glad gift giving season is here. They
deserve to be remembered all the year
round so long as the war lasts. Beigiums
did an initial work that should be ever^
green to the British Empire and their
allies.
Onions are strong growers and great
on productivity. A 60 acre crop, of a
Leamington farmer is said to have
brought him 535,000. Sometimes there's
a tear fn your eye as you handle the
well known. family friend but there's ,n
chance for many a laugh also when the
bank account groins fat, Stich profit
makers should be adopted on many ,5,
garden and farm where they have been
strangers heretofore. Wesley Eastlake,
Highgate, sold a crop of beans from .110
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