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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1914-11-05, Page 5November 5th, I91[4. mommosommisommomilisso Clinton News -Record Honor Roll Clinton Model School: Sr. -Cie . tmf r87, Hattie 4 h Iota D otd Hattie b n Gxerg 87, Lyda: Livermore e 8G, Fred. Wants 86, Ione Bouck 85 Helen For-, .s, ester 85, Nettie Glazier 85, Mae Rutledge 84, Ernest Liverruore 84, Pearl Shipley 83, Harry 'Lawrence 82, Edna McCaughey 81, Jessie Jackson 81, Marion Andrews 79 Eulalie Hill '70, Ethyle Wesman 36; Mary Holland 75, Robert Shrenk 75, Alex, Eagleson 75, `George Middleton 74, Leona Hearn. -74, Orville Murphy 73, Ernest 'Hall 72, Madelon ' Shaw 71, Fanny Hellyarr 70, harry Rance '69, Sadie Draper 60, Irene Keller 65, Mary '1'ay- 'tor 64,. Rutri Argent 62. , SECOND DIVISION. Seniors Archie McKenzie 372, Helen •Ross 270, Mary Walton 260, Charlie Be11, 251, Mattie Livermore '254, Anufo Lawrence 250, Merritt Nedigar 249., Beryl Cooper 245, Will- is Coopbr 244, Agnes Walker 241, Leighton Walker 241, Alma MacO'or vie 230, Wilbur Welsh 236, Stewart 11I0Brien 236, Dora Schoenhals 233, Ambrose MacGuire 233, Wilson Rath -224, Bert Sloman 222, Ernie Little .221. Juniors - Mildred Livermore 270, Charlie Cole, 255, Alice Milker 237, "Francis Yesbec 225, Willie Boll 224, Winnie N•elsou 220, Lawrence West '201, George Wacker 196, Ernest Bradshaw 196, Flora Miller 195, Phame Cres .185,-101. E. Chidley, "leacher. THIRD DIVISION, Senior Class, -Earl Jo',tnson 92 per - Jabez Rands 91, Amy Hellyar 87, Bessie Murphy 85, Gordon Hall •78, Anna Grealis 77, Harry Ball 74, Bessie Morrish 72, Dorothy Rorke 70, Fergus Reynolds 09, Kenneth Carter .68, Earl Erich 67, Frank. Caruso 04, Agnes Reynolds 04, Jean Bell 63, Et- ta Hardy 62, Cecil McIntyre 62, Geo. :Carter 61, Willie Mutch 00. Junior class. -Asa Bolton 86, Fred Elliott S0, Jack Bavden 77, Lottie Judd 75, Blanche Nelson 71, Stewart Taylor 70, Katie Ladd, 69, James Walker 65, Marjorie Beaton 04, Eva Houck 63, Cora Miller 62.-J. Wi lson. .Peacher FOURTH DIVISION. Sr. Class. -Ivy _Plewes 90, Eleanor McTaggart' 95, Nellie Rutledge 93, Gertrude Fowler 93, John Taylor 92, Daisy Nediger 90, Harold Lawson '90, Wilbur Bezzo 89, Nisbet, Cook 86, 'Gordon Powell 84, Audrey Colyer 80, Ruth Evans 73, Jean Miller 79, Helen Roberton 79, Emerson Libby 77, Gladys Wiltse 77, /Hilton Butts 73. , Jr. Class.-Anica Hill 90, Winnie McMarh 88, Gordon Lawson .78, Char- lie 'Cook 78, IIorhie Holtzhauer 70,, Frank Mutch 73, Donna Mulholland 7I, Leona Taylor 70, Mary 'Argent fi5, Lucy Levyi 60. • -L. Stgvens, Teacher. FIFTH DIVISION. Sr. Class, -Robert Middleton 87 percent., John Yesbeic 85, Marjorie Bateman 83, Pearl C'arrick 80, Ken- neth Rorke 79, Leo Reynolds 78, Switzer Grealis 70, Mervin Dceves '70, Percy Proctor 67, Roy Livermore ..,,s Couck 61, Bessie Lockwood. 4. J Jr. Class. -Mattie Blacker 92, Ruth Hale 87, Isabel Johnson 82, Violet Huller 78, Jack Wigginton 75, Katie Beaton 72, Agnes Connie 71, Jean Ford 68, Gtorge Mennel 65, Marion Morris 61, Blossom Powell 60, Aud- rey McIntyre 00, -11. Courtice, Teacher, • STXT1I DIVISION. Class, total marks 250. -Nor - mail Counter 232, Charlie Mennel 230, Wilfrid Grant 230, John Nediger 226, 'George Elliott 223,6 Charlie Shipley r* 219, Ferguson C'arter 212, Howard 'Gould 209, Eleanor Plumsteel 203, Sadie Gibbs 201, Fred McTaggart 200, Wallace Wheatley 199, Myrle Sweet 194, Myrtle 'Bell f88, Colenso Salter 180, Wilbur Nelson 186, Bert _McGuire 182, Albert Carrick 179, Oliver 1MIurphy 167, Clyde Kennedy 155. Jr.. Class total marks 250 -Olive T Schoenhals 245;. Aotnia Treleaven 289, Florone Johnson 231, John Livermore 231, Kenneth Roberton 231, Olive'Lawronce 220, Nellie Mc- Neil 220, Russell Peel itt 217, Jean 0 Myrtle Simpson 211,Vera Cook .,f 0, Iy Carrick 208, Kai•hleen Taylor 191 'Cecil Ashton 193, William Argont 1.91, Hildegard Arnsden 190, Clifford 'Cooper 184, Elmer M111er 173, Itus- sell Bono 172, Vera Gould 100, Mar- garet Ball 159, Francis Milton 156. -Olive Cooper, Teacher, SEVENTH DIVISION. First reader class, total marks 250 Killeen Atkinson 232, Robin Hunt- er 220, Donna Cochrane 220, George Hill 221, Beryl Salter, 211, Ray Car- ter 190, Myrtle Wiltse 19.4, Louis Howard 186, Lucy 'Brown 173, Jos- eph Howard 168, Janet Lockwood 165, Francis Baines 144. Se. Primer, total marks 300 - Carol Evans 274, Clarence Glazier 270, Helen Cook 248,' Frank Latter :258„ Margaret Rutledge, 243, Edith Hill ' 242 Oliver Rands 239, Burton Bolton 237, Viola Livermore 234, Alvin House 213, Reesor Forster 109. ' Jr, Primer, total marks 200, -Lin nie Nediger 175, Catharine McTag- gart 172, Donis Collier 172, Ed - ,gar Maguire 160, Hubert Reynolds 169, Tom Jackson 163, Alec Osbal- • deston 161, Arthur Hessian 157, Lul- la •Crich 154, Joseph • Caruso 150, Bessie Cole 142, Reward Mulholland .114, Howard d Greens 114. M. Wiltse, Teacher. IIGHTII DIVISION. 3rd class tonal 240 -Billy Hovey 199, Arthur Fulford 165, Reta 6E1- liotb 160, Frieda Schoenhals 119, Elmer Paitsleyt 146, Clyde Wheatley 145, Frank Howard 108, Willie Glazier 107. 2nd class, total 200 -Olive Watkins 174, Dorothy Mason 172, Phoebe -Bol- ton 159, Beve'rl.ey Butt 146, Leonard Marshall 143, Carrie Pickett 130, Hathlyn Badour 130, Ross McEwen 125, Dorothy Streets 119, „Pack Mutch 111, Cecil Cooper 111, Sr.. 1st class, total 210 -Ruth Ball 160, 'Eva Cole 141, Sybil Proctor' 125, Mabel Carrick 122, . Jr. 1st class, total 190 -Myrtle 'book 132, Loretta Latter 125, Earl .Fulford 100. ' W. E. • Tholalpson,. Teaeher, r School of Commerce Exalns. These students have completed the course of preliminary exercises in the n, h t the Bliss Actual ;Business 5 stet Bl s A t al ,, , y School of 'Commerce and taken their examinations On the same, with the following results : • 'theory -Cl. Hunt 99 M. Cowan 98, L. Ratbwell 98, M. Mair 97, C. May 96, M. May 96, W. McDquald' 94, E. Lyon 93 ' E','McCa) trey 61,.'`' Practice -AL Mair '100, 141. May 91, M. Cowan 90, E. McCartney 90, Lyon, 85., L. Rathwell 85,. G, 'Hunt• 8.1, C. May 80. Goderich Mrs. -Phillip Holt was in Toronto last week visiting friends. Everybody Was - Doing Something. To the Editor of The News -Record.. Dear Sir :-On Oct. 19t1> Mr. Erase Graham came to the Rattenbury- House to drive Mr. Butland, Goder- :Mr. Connell, Goderich Township, Mr. James Miller and the writer, the party who had charge of receiving the contributions from the farmers in the northern end of the county, to Wrox- eter, Mn. Butland got in the front scat with the driver but in a short timo Messrs. Connell and Miller in - elated on hint changing seats with the writer, in order that they might have more room, Mr, Graham is a careful driver and .we all felt quite safe iu his hands,' We travelled at the rate of fifteen miles and hour and soon ar- rived at Wroxeter and saw the farm- ers coming from .the east and the west the north and the south bring- ing loads of potatoes, oats and ap- pros. Mr. Weis,' Reeve of Wroxeter, was there with his coat off ready to help and,Station Agent Allen met us with a genial "Here's the plat- form, boys, until everything is loaded and I'm at your service, for anything I can do." Icevee Weis kindlyc nv d us to and from. the hotel for meals. 350 bushels of oats were delivered, besides many potatoes and apples and the sound of the hammer was heard head- ing, up barrels, etc. During the afternoon Reece Mulvey, of Turnberryt appeared, a part of his township coming in to this centre, and the work was kept up until 10.30 p.m.. Each man was pleased to give a helping hand but the Warden should have billed each place for two days instead of ono as the people around here are loyal to Chet Empire and an- xious , to help. On the arrival of Reeve Mulvey and after a chat With Mr. Connell, who said that apples could not be brought in in shape to be shipped to the 010 Land as they would be bruised and would arrive in such bad shape that Huron county would he given a bad name, the phone began to ring and tine message wens, out, "Don't bring apples, bring oats and potatoes," And some of the farmers made a second trip, tak- ing back their apples and returning withmore potatoes and oats. Messrs. Butland, Connell and Miller went on to Gorrie, leaving the writer to finish up the. work at Wroxeter, Reeve Weis driving him over in his car, At Gordo a large storehouse was filled with produce and the word: of packing the barrels and sewing up the bags of oats went on, Here the Presbyterian and Methodist ministers were on the scene busy working as hard as anyone. 300 bushels of oats were loaded, also potatoes and some. apples. At Fordwich a large station plat- form was filled with produce piled high and solid. The Union Jack was shown at every house. Fere is where your will find loyalty, Amid the sing- ing of "It's A Long Way to Tipper- ary," two cars were loaded, 480 bu- shels of oats, 21 barrels apples and the balance tn potatoes. t es Reeve Har- ding said if we would come back in two weeks he would guarantee anoth- er: car of potatoes and one of oats. Mr. G. Saunders, grain buyer at Fordwich, stayed right by until the last barrel was loaded 71e English church minister also took off his coat and worked like a brick. Mr. Andy Sutherland also ' came along with his hanninen and a basket of grapes to treat the men at work. One farmer brought 41. twenty bags of oats and five of potatoes. Some of the farmers who were at work were over eighty years of age, and every- body was doing something. Good 01d Howick. Iff some ` people from. some other parts of the Province would visit Fordwich it would put new life into them. Iiowick is the banner township of the County. Yours, D. N. WATSON. Clinton. Goderich. Mrs, George 'McMillan has returned o' accompanied, from Detroit, where she a s panied her grand-daughter,Miss Margaret. Stewart, who went over. for special treatment. Mr. Little, ledger keeper in the lo- cal branch of the Union Bank, has been removed to Smithsville, Ont, ,11Liss Nsillie Black of London -was a visitor in' town for a few days .last week. Miss Maida Armour spent a few days with Clinton friends recently. Mrs. J. B. Whitely left last week oft a visit to 'friends in Michigan, in the hope that her health may be benefit- ed bp enefit-ed;bp the charge. Dr. Whitely and a nurse accompanied her Mr. Albert Straughan of Oklahoma City has been the guest of his sister, Mrs. J. T. Goldthrope. • 1t is proposed to take 'a religious census of Goderich shortly. This . is being done in many of the larger •towns and the results are said to bo excellent. • The Marriage .tools place crerly on Thursday morning lass; in St. George's ,ehurch of Miss Laura Craig to Mr. Harold Blackstone. The young pou- pie were unattended, the bride wear- ing a handsome suit of midnight blue with black hat. Rev: J. B. Pother - Ingham was the officiating clergyman, A1r. Reg: Blackstone, brother of the groom, played :the wedding march. Af- ten the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Black- stone left by Nie early train for a honeymoon drip. Both are well-known'• and popular young people and valued members of St. George's choir. Captains Dunlop and Sale of God- erich have volunteered for service with the second contingueut. The marriage took place in St - George's church on Wednesday of last tveek of Katherine Jane Vox and Er- nest W. Fraser, both of town Rev. J. 13. Fotheringham performed the marriage ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Fraser will take up residence in town, Mrs. James Reale died suddenly, on the night of Thursday week at the age of seventy-three. Mr. Reale pas- sed awayyears ago. six a n. Miss Annabel Swann, daughter of Ret and Mt5 Francis Swann, and Dr.,Wilbur E. Guest of Winnipeg, son of the late Henry Guest of town, were married at Medicine Ilat, Alta., on Oct. 15th. Both young people are old Ci 0.T. sltalents and have many friends in town. They will residq in Winnipeg. Miss Anna iiayn has gone to Wood- stock and will afterwards spend some time 01 Detroit, Cleveland and other places across the line. She will prob ably, he absent all winter. Marriages 6Imf,140D-SIIORE - In Clinton, on Nov. 1411, by Rev. F. C. Harper, Mrs. Eleanor Shore to ,Tames Mc- Leod or Stratford. 1`':1.'1 :SON-BLTRGE - In Clinton, on Oct. 28th, by Rev. J. Greene, -'can Burdge 'to Robert Watson, both of Bruceflold. FR \SEII-PDX-Iii Goderich, on Oct. 28111, Ernest William Fraser, sec- ond son of Mrs. Ada Fraser, to Katherine' Jane, second daughter of Mr, J. A. Fox, all of Godei'- ich. GUEST-SWCANN-At Medicine HIat, Alberta, on October, 151:11, Dr. Wil- bur E. Guest, to -Annabel Swam daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Fran- cis Swann: 13LAC.'ICSTONL)-CR:1TO-In Goderich on October 20th, Laura, daughter of Capt, Craig, to Harold I3lack,- stonr., all of Goderich. Births GOODWIN-At McTaggart, Sisk., on Oct. 2511i, to .Mr. and Mrs. Vie - tor Goodwin, a daughter. ECKA.R.T-In McKillop, on Oct, 26th to Mr. and Mrs, J. M. Eckert, a soft. LATII MICR '1t Toronto, on October bet 22nd,to Mr. Mc- Creath, Mrs B. II, AI Ccam h, a daughter. RYAN -hi McKillop, on Oct. 27th, to Mr. and Mrs. T. Ryan, a daughter. Deaths MAIR-In Goderich township, on Nov. 1st, Emma Baker, wife of Mr, George Mair. WRIGHT-In Seaforth, on Oct. 23rd, John Wright. DONALDSONT Tn Saliford, on Octo- ber 28th, Mary A. McMillan, wife of Ilii. John Donaldson, aged 54 years. ` UROI'JER-In Goderich, on October 280, Mary Perry, widow of the late Jacob Crozier of Ashfield fn her (10th year. SMY J H -In Kingston, on Oct, 24th Mrs. Archibald Smyth, mother of 1011:s, R. AIarehall, Clinton, aged 77 years. Union Evangelistic Services. This week in Wesley Church,, Next week in Ontario St. Church. Programme, Friday, Nov. 6th, 4.15 p,ns:, Illustrated lecture on Physical Culture. Friday, 7.45 p.m., An Acrostic Sermon on Scriptures. Grand Rally of youths and' adults: Sunday, 11.00 a, in., Song Sermon in Wesley Church, Sunday, 345 p.m„ Men in body of Wesley church and women in the galleries. Stihject : "Mind Your Own Business." Sunday, 7.09 pun„ in Ontario St. Church. Subject : "Wrong Views of Heli," The meetings are on the holne stretch, Help, Everybody, Hinder Nobody. All Seats Free. Comet Blyth Mr. 1'prter Of Toronto has ,beetavi;s- tting at the fronto of Mr. WtnJohns- ton. HOU;SE WANTED. -I AM OPEN TO 'purchase in Clinton a medium. sized' house in good condition,' with stable aid :':.garden. -Wm: Perdue, Clinton HORSE FOR SALE -BLACK PER, ;chum, weight 1460 pounds, 5 years old. -Jos. Caruso, fruit dealer, Clime- ton, -57. AUCTION SALE OF ,FARM $`YOGIC: -Thos. Brown has received in- structions from, Mr. Iiugh Ross and Mr, Wilson Sundercock to soil by public auction on Lot . 30, - Con. 8, McKillop, one anile west of Win- throp, on Tuesdays, November, 10th, atone. o'clock p.m., the following property . Horses -Good • driving and. working Mare, 9 years old, quiet and reliable for any woman. to drive and an excellent traveller good driving and working mare 6 years old, not afraid of autos ; pair matched colts, mare two years old, sucking colt by Young Mon - bars, mare rising 4, spring colt by Young Monbars, horse 6 years old, mare 10 years old, mare 12 years old. Cattle -30 head of; yearlings Mostly steers, 2 steers rising 3 years, 2 heifers 2 years old, 1 steer 2 years old, 1 fat cow. Sheep -30 good breeding ewes and ewe lambs and good yearling, ram, Roots -A quantity of mangolcls in the pit, a lot of turnips in -the field and 300 bushels potatoes in pits. The whole of the above will be sold without reserve as Mr. Ross is short of feed and Mr. Sun- dercock has lost his barns• and feed by lire. Terms -All sums of 610 a.nd under cash ; over .that amount 10 months' credit on approved joint notes. A discount of 5 par cent.P er annum allowed -off for cash on credit amounts. -Hugh Ross and Wilson Sundcrcock, Pro- prietors , T. Brown, Auctioneer, FOWL WANTED.=H•IGHES'l' MAR- ket price paid fou all kinds of fowl, taken -any day of the week or phone 8 on 166 and wagon will call. 1 cent per pound extra allowed on trade account, -I'. E. Mason, Sum- - 50, -POR SALE -A DESIRABLE p70- petty on Frederick street, consisting of dwelling house containing nine rooms and woodshed, all in good re- pair, first class celar under all. 1-5 acre of land with stable and driv- ing shed, Possession arranged. For particulars apply on premises or to -Alex, Leitch, Clinton. -56. PULLETS WANTED. -100 BARRED Rock Pullets at G0c each, to weigh not less than 4 lbs. each. Taken on Nov. 8th and 91511, at lrlolnesville, FOR SALE. - 125 Barred Rock Cockerels at 61.00, 61,25 and 61.50, all bred from liens of a heavy lay- ing strain. -Ii. J. Trewartha, liol- mesville, Phone 11 ou 153. -55. WANTED. - KITCIHEN' CIIRL .1T the Rattenbur.y House, -56. POTATOES FOR SALE 401) BUSH - cls at 40 cents per bushel. Get your -winter's supply now. -Frank W. 'Andrews, -56. CLOTHES CLEANED, REPAIRED • and Pressed and at the shortest notice. B Ladies Possible nn Both L and Gentlemen's clothes. We guarantee to do good work. Room over Mr, Grigg's ,Jewelry Store. -Wm,_ Jago. -od. CIDER MILL. -I HAVE RENTED the Clinton Cider Mill from the An- drews' Bros.. and am now open for: business. Our Copper Kettle will be rented to persons same as other years. -'rhos, Wigginton. -54.3 BIBLICAL -PROPHETIC AND •oTH- ther subjects studied on Sundays at 3 and 7 p.m. at J. llolmes"• "The Evergreens," Huron Road, All in- vited, Malachi 3.17, -54. New PIANO For SALE. IT WILL PAY YOU TO WRITE FOR PARTICULARS 13 E F 0 R E • PURCHASING ELSEWHERE. Fred. J. Hill, Clinton. Get Your Ticket for the Grand Con- cert by members of the Ithica Conserva- tory of Music. Town Hall, Clinton . NOVEMBER Ilth For benefit' of Wom- an's Patriotic League. Tickets at Fair's and from members, All tickets 25 cents. FOR SALE. -OWING TO INSTAL ling Hydro in the House of Refuge a .six horsepower Gasoline engine, in frrs t-cla s rumiing order t"s- offer- ed for sale: For furihorpa to u • r c - lars apply to R. Mutch, manager House of Refuge, -4.8, PROF. FRANK WLAVI4IR, Concert Organist, Pianist, Voice' Specialist. 'Poacher of Organ, Pi- ano and . Artistic 1Singing. Visits Clinton Thursdays and Fridays. Re- sidence and studio, 820 Dulferin Ave. London. -19. WANTED.- BRIGI:HIT COLORED Dried Apples, Eggs, 'Butter, for which we pay highest prices. -Can telon Bros. - -52. CREAM WANTED. DAIRYMEN having cream' to sell write to us for cans, We supply two cans free. Pay all express charges and issue cheques twice, each month, cheques payable at par. We pay the high- est market prices consistent with an honest test. Testing done by a competent Tuan. Each can careful- ly weighed, sampled and tested on arrival and statement returned. Those in the vicinity of Kinburn inay leave their cream witjt Mr. hall who will deliver it here. Write for cans and give us a trial. -The Seaford Creamery, Box 486, Seaforth. FARM FOR SALE BEING LOT 14 Maitland con. Township of Colborne consisting of 00 acres, all cleared, clay loom' and first-class wheat land, 4 acres of young bearing or- chard and small fruits, 2 good wells Good frame dwelling with .cellar un- derneath and good "barn and stables. Driving shed with cement pig stable underneath. The_fences are in good condition, a. mile from school, 21 from IIoimesville and 6 from Clin- ton. Will bn sold on reasonable ternns.-App y I on the promises o r p m address Thos, Pennington, IIolmes- ville P. 0. -45 85cA oyal "Vicar Clwo Comenytitly THE CORNER STORE Live and Let Live TEAS and COFFEES! Have you tried our bulk teas and coffee, still selling at the old prices ? Cured Meats ! Smoked Hams, Rolls, Back Bacon, Breakfast Bacon, Salt Pork, Sausage, Cooked Ham, Jellied Hock, Corn Beef and Bologna. E. E. HUNNIFORD LIVE AND LET LIVE GROCER. Linc Poultry all1ed 2500 Chickens 2000 Hens 1000 Ducks Each Week during poultry season, Turkeys and Geese wanted later. (let our prices each week, at the Elevator. We are in the market for all kinds of grain at top prices. A full line of flour and feed always on hand. Have you tried our Cured meats 7 All meat supplies government inspected.; GUNN, LANGLOIS CO. The Up-to-date Firm CLINTON. N. W. Trewartha, Wei. Jenkins. Bans SEND SAMPLES, STAT- ING QUANTITY AND PRICE. YOU WILL TAKE. WE SUPPLY BAGS, MORROW and COMPANY 39 FRONT S'r., E,t TORONTO,:. ar w / ' II Sale. • BIGSDAY 30NOVEMBER - �R SAI, Conamencing Thursday November fifth, and con- tinuing for the following 30 days. There will be war among the prices of our groceries. • For cash and produce we will slaughter everything. While sale is on our regular monthlycustoers i l 'be full 1 given1 advantage of cash prices= We have space to quote only a few speoials Beet new Valencia raisins ..... ..10cper lbor11lbs for 91.00 " 1913 " , ..,,3lbsfor 25ewhile they last " new Patras currants 10c per lb or 11 lbs or 91,00 new seeded raisins (I8 oz size) 21bs 25c " new seedless raisins " 2 lbs New hooking figs per lb 7c " dates ' peels (lemon, orange and citron 17c shelled almonds ) • 400 Redp,aLh°s granulated sugar 14 lbs for $1.00 ...5lb packages, reg, 40c for 35c yellow 16 Ms for 91.00 Corn and peas 10c each or 3 for 25e Tomatoes per tin 1Co per lb 5c per lb 8c 25e 25c 25c 25c 25c • Qnuc k N pt soap 25c 10c 150 Challenge corn starch , . ,, .. , .....per package 10c or 4 for 30c Our Own Blend Tea (only 5 lbs to a customer)...:. per ib 28e "Our Own" baking. powder, pound tin for 15e Robin flood porridge oats per package 23c Reason for this slaugther sale is the need of money. Best (13) rice " pearl tapioca 13 packages barley crisps 3 packaesfaked peas 3 bars Infant's Delight soap 8 " Comfort soap 6 '4 Richard soap a ha Good red Salmon per tin II 13 41. Keep buying to keep, the flag frying. W. T. O'NEIL Slabs for S�2 ALSO 12` INCH WOOD. Stapleton Saw Mill. IT WILL PAY YOU TO USE THIS column for For Sale, Wanted, Found, Lost, Etc. advts, All who have tried it sap so. Double Feed Doors There is no danger of hit- ting the sides and spilling coal all over the floor with the big Sunshine feed doors. Clinton School of Commerce. LEARN WHILE YOU EARN. The Night School has open el but you can enrol at any, time. Per mouth 65.00, 3 ,months 812.50. B. F. Ward, B.A., M.Accts Principal. These doors will admit a large chunk of wood, too. Our local agent will show you this and many other "Sunshine". advantages; Send fot free booklet. cCiar °s Sunshine Furnace ' BYAM & SUITTER Sanitary, Plumbers Phone L Are You Using Glasscs. Many people are using glasses but many more should. If they did it would save them eye strain, causing headaches, and preserve the sight longer. A proper test by an optician w111 tell, at 1, . Let us make the test for your? A. J. GRIGG Optician Jeweler and Issuer of Marriago Licenses, WE' AIM itT QUALITY IN INSTALLING FURNAC- ES, IN GENERAL PLUiwn- T TN'C AND TII�SNIITIIINCr. T THOS. HAWKINS. Phone 53. PLUMBING AND HEATINC5. HELLO ! ! ! have you ordered your kindling for the winter yet 7 Stave edgings and cedar Weeks on: Band. Malted grain and stock food fon horses and cattle' always in stook.; Quaker Oats, Cornflakes, Flout!, Oat) nil Corn Meal to be had at the . North End Feed Store. A Generai Delivery Done. Frank W. Evans (Anton. Agent for Ilefntznau Pianos. TERMS : .CASA. Phone 192 Agents Wanted A SPLENDID CHANCE FOR AGENTS AT THIS TIME. -. Does your present income ex- ceed 625 per week and experts, es 7 If you, are willing to work, you should be able to increase your bank) account each week from now until; Christmas., by selling Professor. Mac. 'Clement's New Canadian Bird Book, a work intensely interesting, beautifully,, illustrated and at the sante .time ser- wing the purpose of a reference book; for children attending school. Grown.. ups enjoy; it, children are delighted; with it and all are benefitted by it:, Every parent having a child in sohool in a prospective customer. Write, now for special terms; b1 agents., DOMINION BOOK CO'Y PUBLISHERS.: TORONTO u e CANADA 1 1 4