HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1914-04-09, Page 4ai
'Tieursdey, April 9th, 1914
E13 CLI1vTD i 1 . „
L+4r§Ar,
f ;'..'RA n: 9:tl,.(IA., ,a1`FvfJk Y,,o�
12 rrc 1; 'i:txir.(VS,t.
%N.".
k ,ftt ,.2Pif
it
Is, She Voar►ss;?
Then Da
the Ring_'To=da
If:yo•r put it ci'ff a day, the day
may become a week and in the
meantime elle r is jijetnge41011ietel r
of a lot of pleasr}g¢Nri 'vt tea rel
xua, nal• V!r 47.4 erte.1,
Come in and look ever our'fine `•
assortment of Rtn
g,§c.nl tet
You will find one that Viet
suits her fancy. �. «.
The price wilI"eui�,ylo `.?'
Yoi1..will find in oueetodit only
• 1
Jewe ery we can m tee �i„
Se114ng Agent' for the,,'
Reward ei'atek
sommorommoommissmommis
W. !!. fl[LL.YAR
JEWELER and • OPTIC/AN
EYES TESTEDF,
J
\
5'16
OeNee•••••••••eieNN•eNee
Local News
•NNNNe.NeH.NN1Nl.N
AT HOS?ITAL •
Mr.John Elliott, the well-known
livery man, un'c�etwien(t an opera-
tion at the hospital on edpesday,
W
-aped is progressing 'fine"�`hti=c�il+q?
BEVAN-MaCPHERSON t,; ser« r i
p,' A very pretty eeeddin'gi `toti1
lace on Wednesday! .Aa
ayr• last ists,tlee
home of Mr. 1 ngue IfeePhersorl''t
Preston court, Le igsitleli atiaeet i
when his: yoaegest )daughter, Chrer:
tins, was united) in:'1$icieffagee to
Fi .Mr. James Bevan,j-o1..W.ineipeg.,;
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Dr Christie, of Westhtflistter
-church, assisted by Rev. D Ham-
' ilton. The bride was charmingly'
r attired in a gown Off :ivh1te °'crepe!'
,dechene, withal cetrifitnhinge; and!'
carriedt..a.:bouquet ,df .Soifer Of "the
valley. Miss Merlotti'' Care
cousin of the brideeePleete " s thio"
wedding ...march. Mr and Idi4i' '
Bevan will reside, iii •Wenfeipteige
The brid'e's old friends in .li,t�lt,o'Rn
join in extending coni;°ratso'iieS-
p9e f r,7•,, S g
r.;Atcar teieY
1I�r
;teeter.'-
,lti'4' ;•(';°
;i.
,.'.
,„,,`et
��4i�"v!'iirIrrwsri',rw*”hfilt►"wrtVr°iV'V*iirv'*1*ii*s4*\
, ,TrAUERLY HOUSE CLOSED MINOR LOCALS.
Wavers House is
The Y snow d I
dee
he
;seeteld4' The auction sate on Sat-
urday disposed of all the'furze-
'
tune"mid the holder of thle,
.tease has moved away. It is re-
ported• that the pwner of, the build
mg will -.tear. down the hotel and'
astable end move the'.lurnhee a to,
Toronto and build houses there.
A NEW BO WL1NG CUP
The Toronto Star reports. a.
new, bowling challenge cup for'the.
Toronto rinks presented by
Henry ,Butte • of Weston Super. '
mere, who has visited in Clintons"
The latest lawn bowling challenge
series in Toronto is unique to stay
tithe ,leastee It is; 'loo eelestea:, st'ltuene
epoieelironght l ick from England
laud
g
tR. rli.: 3lkcei of rthpn.Qutaen ^ OikyS:;
ereettr'elee1i ti fr ei "Henry Butt of
Westoht,Stiper=Mena, The' '-fediafe'st"
, is )for teams of seven men: a side.
-a rink of four, a Scotch doubles..
pair, and) a single:bowler, The,
winners hold the cup until' beaten•°
HORSEMEN PETITION
GOVERNMENT
• Last Thursday afternoon at a•
meeting largely attended at Clin'=•
ton by the 'Horselnen of Huron '
County the following motion vas
,passed'!to' he forwarded to the
Ontario ..Government, -"We, -then:',
undersigned horsemen and breed=
ers of the County of Huron, peti-
tion the Honourable members of
,the Ontario Government, to repeal
the "Stallion Enrollment and In=
"section Act,' as we think it) un-'
!necessary and. to the disadvantage'
of. horsemen
The
'
were.a
1
.,so taken. Se '
papers
for
al t}i e
fol low-
eng day to• be 'signed by horsemen
who were not at Clinton.
-GRAND LARCENY AND
HIGH TREASON
The Toronto ,Saturday Night of,
last week had the following Edi-
torial, ,There is a country editor
'in 'Ontario who is evidently under
"the impression that being a Liber -
in '
iber-
in' politics is a capital offence.
At least I se take it .alter Heading
ae obituary notice of a man named
Edward- Robinson, of Goshen Eine.
Stanley,, Township After , deseeib-
ling how 'the late lamented Mr. Rob-
e.n'son came to die, time editor goes
,yon as'-'follows,-"Ris Christian life
might be taken as a pattern, and
though a'strong Liberal politically
he was' highly thought"of by his.
(friendsla' I' have often marvelled
at,Sir James Whitney's tremendous
political strength in Ontario, but
now it is as clear las day' ; it comes
6f making the fellows believe that
being on the other' side is a mix-
ture of grand larceny and high
treason.
DEATH OF MRS. JO ri,ACECS,ON:;
Death only rnterveiYijed#i • week`
)from the sudden calt.o#' Ite''i�'.' 11 _',)
Jackson and then Ihi13!'tritotllelr,'-'La • l
vinia Johns, beloved iv fe iif Mr -`
ie John Jackson, who +reclli�ed• i1n r Safe'`"
(; undlay afternoon at JiT&`l� ire bne;'_'
'J Rattenbu'ry street at?thle,1a e`` ofl a
h 75 years and 4 days, haat irlg reach-' "
ed her 75 year the day ,of' her
Son's funeral. Decess jci lad been:.
'n 'failing health for somet snle:at ki.
neumonia set in last -vee! V ;and: t
the end carne (soon, the patient'
eing to weak to withsitandeethie
Ilness. Her husband and 'Ifofi'r
one and one daughter survive as
also two sis,tere Mrs. Andrews ;o'f
I' ''Winnipeg, lana Miss Johns, "'of.
tovl''e ; and one brother, Mr. Sid-
ney ,Johns of Seaferthr, The fun-
•eral vas held on Monday .after-
noon and the services weer. con-
;` duct d by Rev. Dr Rutledge as-
siste by `Rely( J Greene. The
pallb arers were, -Four sons, Wal-
,' ter, Frank, Arthur and Fred Jack-
:, son, E.31 Snell, Chicago and Mur-
ray'' Jackson,of North
Bay. '
r
CAMROSE, ALBERTA
The New Era Chas received from
Mr. George Smith, editor of the
Camrose Canadian, a 'splendidly il-
lustrated booklet, descriptive, ,of
the town of Camrose, and the 'sur-
rounding district. About two years
ago, Mr. Smith was through this
town with a party of Camrosemen
in their "Camrose tar," and; the.
latest .publication 'from his office
is apparently another move to
bring that district into prominence.
From the informationgiven,-
iCam-.
a
rose district is growing, anthe
g g,
value of farmland is now 'advan-
cing.
d n
a va
cing. In 1907 the average price of
raw land was $6 per lacre,,now it.
,
is $1.5. In 1907 beef sold at 3c. and
hogs at 4c„'while ' the present mar-
ket ,price is around 8c. In the
same year 1i1907) the,value of the
grain crop in the Camrose consti-
tuency was $350,000. Last year it
was over the million dollar mark.
As a railroad centre, Camrose is
apparently well eerved,. the C. R.
G. T. P and C. N, R. lines all run-
ning through the town. A very
ldvanta eous freight nate is claim
ed,, which will no doubt help to.
'develop the.place as a distribut-
ing point, Nor is this centre lack
ing in fine"public buildings and • 0
home -like dwellings -the book in
question showing' many of thein, i
The entire ,publication is the work ' b
of the Camrose Canadian office, and
certainly ,reflects credit on the
publishers. The matter is. well
selected, and the mechanical part 1
of the' undiertaking has: been in
very competent hands. To us;e
the slangg phrase of the streets,
Mr. Smith, of Camrose, is the man
who. put the "rose' m `'Camrose,, �+
Refuses
de�och fu
Water to Camp
Town has) Always Granted Thos,,
But 4he Council Objects
This Time..,
Goderiehi, April' 3. -Ata session
1 of the Co ncil to -night a proposal
to supply water and "9ight 'free of
charge'to !the military camp,.if iq
l comes herr was turned down by a
small majotrity,
The. action follow -ed the ;re(ceipt
of a letter1 from, Colen W. E, • Hod
gins, as'kialg if the town was evil-
ling to undertake that obligation
as in former years. The slant!
ntiiS strong in 'favor of having
"•tamp herr,,' but it was ` tine
o inion theft Tree water and liht1
g
liad. been • supplied long enough.
I50
stile .1.'.seit't
There will likelybe a fine de -
play of new Spring Millinery next
Sumid�ay if Old Probs. ;smiles,,upo,n,
theeticeaster ',The; Easter, hat. anal
Bonnet still hold 'sway.
WESTERN INS I
T TUrI?ES
FLO;URIS'HI ," ,
Rev. Kenneth J. Balaton, asso-
ciate ssecretary of the ,Missionary
Education. .;Movenien•t, who has
spent ,nino' weeks i'n. conducting
"Institutes'; in towns and cities
Iro'in. Fort:,William to Rdmontotn,
repo'r•ta-that'missionary conditions
in --the• West are most gratifying.
Toro,nto. Star.
J'
'CELVERtATEr 1:NG,Se eeet 11 : id
BI T' p
H
1 23rd
�. ax ': 1,. .13 ,
+ E .
1, g -v r+ ser,'
& d tr+.
. fi' s ,
Of
fYcial an
notr' t..
1
oce„a7: cpee4t
ree,'de in,' London `the the - forty-
ninth birthday' of King .Georges,
whicheoccu'rs on Wedlpesday, June
3, ill .to' be officially celaeibratiedl 50
all parts of his Dominions on Mon
day,' June 23. According to press-
en. arrangenxents, the King and
Queen wilbe absent Isom London
on unQ 3
IAiWA TEST BOOK
Airfoce teict book has been issued
by the` Ontario'' Education Depart-
ment4t;:.3lt isf • a book on Imaneers.
Tlie'• delink f- the, author is kept
secret;' Probably it is just as!well
-for him. The book is snot to be
placed in the hands of pupils in-
dividually -not yet, at any rate but
recommended 'for use' fin• school
libraries.
It will thus be used• as
a book of'referenpq. Its contents
are certain to arouse comment and,
a certain amount of . controversy.
It is easier to lay. dower the prin-
ciples that should, govern -our man-.
'ners than to )formulate: the rules
for carrying them out., • Rules' ;are
often useful in order to illustrate
the principles, but carried to !ex-
cess they become; -fan -intolerable
burden. Our Ontario youth tare
not 'too conspicuous for good
manners and a little ,more atten-
tion to the subject in our schools
will do !no harm,
VAUDEVILLE STUNTS
AVOIDED:' ,
A good description of this com-
pany by a committeeman was 're-
ceived by the•'Rledpa'th Bureau on
Nov .5, '1rom;;G�'U Gordon, (Supt.
of ,Schools at 'Hartley, Ia. It
says. -"The Kellogg -Haines Com-
pany pleased .and delighted ea
large audience here last evening.
This company in a very marked de
gree meets the three grease ,pur-
poses of the lyceum ;platform.
Laughter, IEntertainment(, and
Moral and Cultural 'U;eliit. There
wasn't a weak point in the even-
ingls entertain:nnent, and (every
member of the Party is an artiste.
''VValldt�.ville 'stunts' weeet 'sCrupul-
ously avoided,' and the reception
given these folks 'show, that the
people want high class music. "The
company is clean encl.�;cultured.
and this community has a better 1�
taste'in,' its' iriou'ilh thia morn':leg
by reason of the !presence of the
Kellogg -Haines Party last night.
"With the :satpe program to -night 1
'evee a seat',•woulct be occupied by
the same people who were out last
night lijit ;much standing room,1
woad. be. occupied - e by others (for
that ,jl,a,eeelle, !het was left!" Se- a
cure your seats; at Fair's Be ;ok. !
Store, , To .Subscribers the plan is
naw ppan and to the general pub-
•lic,on Alonday,; April 13th,'
A.'CARD
10)
We, the 'uhc�erotgned,
gb¢ta to seer ppae$ag
st'an'dard seize b'boktesc f of Slyer:
ty' Igugt4!;41:eitt F Et Hit ._
CETNTO$T':MARLETS,
Hogs q$8 S6
Reggs
,' )13utter 23 25
5 `.O is 35933696
peas 1.00'
Barley y 50-52
Baan $25
• Shorta $2'6
:MAREI44,1N THE WES?T,
On Tuesday morning,, )March 31st,
a•qulet wedding was ,stelemnieed at;
,tie'tkome of 1llr and Mrs P> T *Fin
ncp, Killarsiey Man , when,. their
nteee14f
t artha JeantMartin; of Cline
ton, teas unitedn -
ithe Holy 'bons
d
of'inatriinony W
to alter John Zere.
back, o! Wabasba, �leein ,, b - Rev
.dM
Clive Odle MerThe bridle 02)-1,0:¢'02)-1,0:¢'ainty dross of adbluch
m'honna e ar
ouse, err only .ornament: waa . a
gold watch; the'gift of ethe,groo,m:
After a:. 4uin Cuou ,' ' liiig,
u
breakfast'the Yong couple .left on
the 10 o'clock train for her home
in Clinton Ont.
WANTED MOYES COMMITTED.
A new turn ryas -given ,ti1�e West
Shore Railway nvestigptao ;when;
Barrister' iMalcomson, of Kincar-
dine, made application to Iwo J.
W. Moyes committed for copptempt
of !Court. Mr Lennox,' in. 6defehgej.
contended there was no contempt
but might possibly, be a charge of
perjury. The point in question is
the refusal to produceebonds guar-
anteed by the town,'” of Kinear-
dime. This' case is most `assuredly
in a bad tangle but.the worst of
it is there appears( to be little
show . of the..Municipalit:es inter-
ested' getting any value for their
:ggod: men .ay- It isetecelly titoehed.
,,het; ttheyrnsh 'ls}eleteeeltm-f ernmed
of thein
oUkt q
oh , ,
I e 7
�11.t',
�, RT ai ei n eeR't >I ✓,. yi tt oa
.n7i'1'iFcAICFTEFi
.. The weatherman prophecies:. a
very pleasant spring and summer
for residents of Clinton. He thinks
that 'there wilt be little if " any
more snow'from now on and not
much rain. Thertpring will he, gen
orally cold and dry, and' there will
be very little !early growth.. last
er weather will dine and not too
warm -very favorable for outings.
The summer wilt be very free from
rain, and will not be too 'warm,
eteelpting 'fon ,a very hot spell
about June -20th, 'which may; last
three or four days. He also pre-
dicts very heavy thunderstorms in
the third weeks of "'July and Aug-
ufrt. ;Growth generally wi'1J. to
good, but late, owing to the -scar-
city of 'rain.
HENS,,A
BUSY
Y
Hail to the hen 1 That. 'noble
bird, which for a time last winter
threatem)ed •;tct make eggs as eixpen'
sive as diamonds, has decided!' to
help the working man who has
been able to get in, his.-usual%f six
days' a week during the time that
old John Frost held sway. While
a few months ago the prod'iSdt of
the hen was being placed `on'''lriew
in museums and novelty shcis,,tt.
is. to -day one of the regularedetre"
cles .for sale on the market a:and
in stores, and eggs right fresh
from the farm can' be purchaged•at
a price in the neighborhood' of
18 cents a dozen. For the past
week theme has been a liberal' sup
ply of eggs offered?, at 20 gents,
and unless the cold storage mien
and packers begin to ,gobble,.' up
the supply, the price promisees; to
bee,ven lower.
WILL BE GIVEN INCREASE
Hon. Mr. Pelletier postmaster
general has given notice of reso
lutions upon which .bills will = ' be
,passed, providing for an increase
in salaries to 'clerks in city post
offices, offices of Superintenden,sl,
railway mail services, enon,ey order
exchange offices and of railway
mail clerks. For the clerks in -the
first four r.amed' ;c'ervices the sal-
aries are to be $600 to ,commence
with and annual increase's of $l„O0
per year. Railway mail clerks'
600n appointedoon probation ,get
$ year an,d on confirmation.
$700 per year, with annual increase.
of $100 until a maximum of $'1400
s reached. Temporary mail cherks:
are er get $600 a ry'ear ,an,d mileage,
allowance
A temporary mail clerk
s eligible for ,the usual annual n -
urease int'
it bis 'salary !amounts to
$1,000, but asses the qualifying ex
amination. passes
of all clerksef
feet -ed, who on April 1914, are g,et
ting less than $600;+ will at that
date be increased to , that tamot>;ne
THE 'IC4 TIE BAND
A sensation :was sprung c in lo-
cal music circles when, the long
looked.for^Kittle uniforms arrived a
in•:town last', week for the Clinton
Kiltie ,Band .'These uniforms are
the •style worn by the 'famous
sfourtyesecond: «I Highlander's• more,
popular!,known as the (,Bleak p
Watelina regiment that has spade
itself famous and dear to the heart
of, every tru,o ;Britishier by -deeds
f gallantry, that has stirred.. ,the
tivliole civil'i'zed 'worl'd l articularly
n the' Crimean'' War; when at, the,
attle,ol' lnkesman it wiljh, other
Highla'n'dRegiihents held tee whole
Russiarf army at bay till the Ruse-
eians) explaimedi` that they would
fight mem but not devil's. It may
be thought 'by ''sonie that this re-
cord wilt he hard to live up to
the local boys but there is. no
spot in the Empire to -day where
a more' loyal bunch of young mime
are gathe6red'-toglether; than the
ocal boys who compose the Clin-
Kilties. The band has ,gone to
o -rout e'xpemste to 'put Clintpn on
he •music map ,early In the flea-
on they secured the scrticee of•
'12r.';Fre'dleracic toubisternow well. whose band and music abil
ity is well known, n, Ontario to'
direct the Baud. } e has by local
co-operation brought the band' to
a )state of efficiency ;that! is :le4:-
o, d ,to 140 Re 1213 1: Wes teen ren.-
en-
teric). These efforts are meeting
with the hearty support of the
citizens, who have formed a musi-
cal society to Tine ace, ,and back
the boys It is 'the, ,purposle of
the Society to )furnish concerts
for the public and the first of these
series will be Meld( 001 Thii sclay,
April 23. SoIno high class talent
will be secured which will be an-
noune d later'. Tla:e boys shoula
bo encom-ogecl land Any citii-eln
wishing to help; w a eubeftant'al
way. 'should ,send to Dr, Shaw
Presicllent of the music Society or
Mr, Thomas 'Herman, Treasurer of
the Band. ,
MINOR LOCALS. :1
The Dominion Parliamen,t has
rdjourned '£or•, the Easter vacation
nd wi11're-assemble on April l$th.
A rule of .this !newspaper p ',e=
vents the publication oi',anopy
mous, letters; This reminder ' ep-
earse ito be necessary from tirtie
to time,
EWA as outs' Fuirulktllre 5
is (me 5R'1li3t'SDtee 1,1
1 P xe lei
REAS` That, el dile' !Miles.'.
Some hurniture is put togelh-
er merely to sell. Ours is made
by experts for long and ciitiafac--
tory use And this serviceable -
nese is combined with sin ertleaiu
appearance which renders 41 un-
usu'tlly attractive:. A visit to
our warelooms will please both,
yourself and us.”
The (,hnaprst Spot in Huron to
,Guy all Kinds of Furniture
'Furniture B ealere favid Trrnner•al03ireetors-Phonne 104
Ran 110—77II'11IONES - .1. 111). A.tlkhak son ,15(1
There was; a good crowdin town,
last Thursdayto the Spring Shows
Remember the Kellogg -Haines`
inging Party at the 'Gown hall
'S
bet Thursday evening,
n
Id
•t
n
The post office idepartmnnt has
one :wisely in, rescinding the ob
noxious regulation (dealing with
he transmission/ of unregisteeeide
money in letters. .Amounts may
ow be thiis sent up to one Idol-
ar. The rule was too irksome to
emain long unretctified.
t
p
b
Quite a number took in the Sea-
orth Spring Fair on Friday last.
,1f at first you can't sow seed,
ry, try again.
Good Friday -to -marrow.
In ,days of war and rumors of'•
var,''dlon)t forget! 'to take yowl'
lace in the modeeo army of fly=
sWatters!e Spring is here and - tree`
disease spreading peith will be.
ack again soon.
Our icleea of a ,financial .calamity,
s when the porter on a' Pullman
ar loses his whisk jus,t before' the
assengers get off.
Get your Dutch Sets Heady.`
"Mornin," neighbor -is your elm -
cub up`?
Anothoi snowstorm on Saturday'
--but it was;'a light variety.,
Are you going Away? if 'so, let:
us know w.be'rc you aro going 01'.''
who are your visitors, if .you. leave:,
toy.
A lot of sickne'ss in, and around.
Clinton, so the doctors retporte
•
c
p
b
Jewelcg•aud Opth I n
Issuer of -
hiarrla,e Licenses
•
e 1'�'. Til
8
CLINTON SCHOOL. REPORT", *"
r
HONOR ROLL''FQR. MARCH •
Div. L -Glass A. 75 p. c. Max, ,450.
L. Holmes 430
S. Allis 426 ,
A. Linord 401
IN. Kennedy 395
lj:'Ladd'394t nil,
r
rt ne
rR,M
eMz h
fr
t
.Y
L.'ou
ck
1
,nl .y
Y' ook-
8'2
a .c ;obi raper 380 . t
G; Kellar 372
%I. Manning 368
C. Sheelev 367
M. Moore 364
M. Walker 362
A. Pickett 348
M Marshall 348
M. McNeil 346
F'tWallis 346
H. Grieg 314'
0. Murphy 340
A. Armour 337
N. Glazier 337
B. Jackson 337 •
Subjects Examined uppn,-Literfi
ture. Grammar, Arithmetic, Gee-•
graphy,
Class B. 60 per cent Max. 450.
L Langford 328
M. Holland 320
M. Gib i
bangs 320'
M. Armour 306
E. Judd 291
H. Forrester 290 -
L. Hearne 278
C. D. Bouck, Teacher
Report of ,Div. IL -For 'Marek.'
Class 1. Total 350.
, Ethel Wasmann 306
Lyda Livermore 295
Ernest Livermore 287
,. Kerry Rance 266
• Robbie Schienk 265
Fred Wallis 240
ClaesIL-Total 335
Jessie.Jackson 283
Harry Lawrence 272
George Middletop 261
Marian Andrews 258
Madelon Shaw 251
Edna McCaughey 247
Mary Taylor 244
Ernest Hall 241
Fanny Hel yar 237
Alex Eagleson 235
Sadie Draper 235
Pearl Shipley 234
Milano. Bill 227
Leslie Huller 218
Ruth Argent 215
Asa Deeves 203
Edith Jones 200
Edna West 200
Merritt Nediger 190
Class II -Total 335
Wilfred Seeley 226
Wilson Ratb 215
Ernie Little 205
Carl Argent 204
Wilbur Welsh 201
Division III -Sr Glass
1'df ritt e„ a 1
poi JIn'
l r1
r
:•i
4:11,51: 1 .;1
4:1011,q 111 ,I44
Y.
Agnes Walker 96 per cent
Archie McKenzie 95
Charlie Cole 94
Alma MaCorvie 92
Willie Cooper 91 '
Mildred Livermore 91
e
Helen Ross 86
Phamie Ores 86
Winnie Nelson 85
Annie f swrence 81
Bert Slo'£nan82
Beryl Cooper 79
Mary Fluker 71'
- Ambrose'McGuire 78
Dora Schoenhals 77
Flora Miller 76
Hattie Livermore 75
Lawrence West 70
Pearl Gould 69 ,
Willie Bell 66
Stewart McBrien 62
Charlie Bell 60
Junior Class
George Walker 77
Earl Johnson 81
Earl Crich 71
George Shipley 70
John Arrnsden'69
Frances Yesbec 67
Fred Pickitt 65
Marcns Tierney 64
Evelyn Olutf 63
J. Wilson, Teacher
Div, IV,, -Sr.
Harry Ball 91
Tabez Rands 91
Kenneth Carter 91
Amy I3ellvar 01
Dorothy Rorke 88 ,
Gordon 139,11 '87
Femesrgus Reynold9s 80
JaWaRkes' 7
Willie Mutch'77
Agnes Reynold 76
Cora Miller 73
Blanche Nelson 72
:Ressie Morrish 70
Lot t4, Indd; (i7,
Marjorie Beaton 63
Junior
Etta Hard 00'
Frank Caruso 63
Stuart Paylor. 77
Fled Elliott 77
lack Bawden 78
Katie Ladd 73'
Asa Bolton 67
Geo. Goiter 06
Cathie Wylie e1
Stuarts McDonald 61
REvaussel BouckBritton
60
L: Stevens, Teacher
Div, V --Junior classy
Frank Seruton 115 per cent
•
( r(� nsttrrn
as
214
,+Aselli
J:1110.11
110.11
e°.wJ
666"i.` LIa/f2it ✓R
Gl
tt.id kJ,
We -':have just received 'dui• !'list shipment oF°new
Rugs and while they are wonderful. values,,, st11,1 well ric'
going 'to offer, some Extra Special:,; prices 'during n ;
next ftrpo weeks in order to, induce eart�r l�uyipg rlr.
have /'apestry Rugs, BzuseIritu s, Yelvts,,and Wi ti?,913 4'
Rug , and all specially` pr ce(3,rfor the.,next two aveei�s;
See our `S arcial,r$i(o oou
ifs
f.�,.
bi
Values i
n�:�nato.l7"eutisrnw sM
- ail,-si i °3Ks k "CE3:i'ia 2E
and. Lace Curia ills
• ,;1 Ira,,,. wt 4 r 4 ...
igg r Value H!'Better S
S r 0 time , T,.I
, r p g . , ane • • s S,noCtilhle, In most famitW
"We are ere Arith� theiGbotlds't' to,' upply those sivai11
,,,,and at a lig saving in price to you. Don't miss us w•k'i,,
looking Or your' next 'pair. "It Will pay you well,"•'„
1(
um
rte 1 ...� Y
SISLt iL PROFITS
I
ti
Donna Mulholland 90
Hilton Butt 87
Percy Livermore 86
Ruth Evans,85
''"4 ,
' v Letla,MeCartneySo"
r.:n. Frareeeluteh 83
T
Wt`nni
eMea 881
112 , t''''HerbierEloltvhauer8$
's'CharlieOoo$82 ,nor.,
Anica'Hil] 81
Gledyse McGuire 80
Switzer Graelis 79
' "Percy Proctor 75
Mary Argent 7e
Pearl Garrick 72
decal .peek 71
Malcolm McTaggart 67
Ethel Bouck 61
H. Courtice, Teacher
Div, V!II-Third Class
Linnie Nediger 147
Catharine McTaggart 139
Luiia Crich 125
Beta Elliott'125
Doris Collyer 117
Bessie Cole 112
Howard Graelis 109
Arthur Hessian 104
VioletCastle 104
•
Alex
Osbaldeaton 103
Howard Mulholland I00
Joseph Carus° 100
Torn Jackson 100
• Hubert Reynolds 97
Second class
Addie Carter 156
Clyde Wheatley 112
Frieda Schoenhals I04
'Clarence Mennen 94
Johnny Rands 92
M. L,, Kerr, Teacher
..4
leis
.
EASTER PROMOTIONS
j. -Promoted from second hook
in DireVttb'third book in Div. 1.V
Maximum marks 600, to pass 450
Gertrude Fowler 570
Sleeper McTaggart 569
Audrey Collyer 553
Helen Grigg 544
Iny Plewes 541
Daisy Nediger 535
Wilbur Bezzn 530
Jean Miller 525
Nellie eutledge 520
Helen Roberton 505
Harold Lawson 474
Margaret Cree 467
Nisbet Cook 466
Gladys Holland 465
H. Courtice, Teacher
Promoted to Grade V
Barrie Combe
Marguerite VonRohl
Rosie Caruso
Kenneth Rorke
Leo Reynolds
Mervin Deeves
Robert Middleton
Lillian Judd
Norman McNeil
Willie Miller
Henry Sloman
Lawrencee W heat ley
Promoted to Senior class
Audrey McIntyre
Sadie Gibbs
Mattie Blacker
rack Wigginton
Violet Buller
it
•George Elliott
•Agnes Combe.
Jean Ford
Helen Ladd
:1111', Alhd'r'tCarrick,:!.
p '
B tMa
uire `
[]
„Le:, f I '
L '!
Ue a
MCCIIn '
cb
v
rc act 143fry' k
}},��tidva(rd Gould „'McTaggart „
Kathleen Livermore
Olive Cooper,
tit
Promoted from Div VII to 'pv1
Total masks 30e Required to? i.
Rutn Bale 291
Isabel Johnston 290 ei
Eleanor Plumsteel 279
Isabel Glazier 278
Myrle Sweet 275
Charlie Shipley 274
Grac' Stong 272
Wilfrid Grant 270
°Marion Morris 209
'Katiet
Bea on 268
Wilbur Nelson 258
Colenzo Salter 258 lgSy7J01�9y!
Norman Counter 257
Fred McTaggart 256 t 1.1S Ili .scAv
Myrtle Bell 256
John Nediger 249 • s•
Fet)
e
r us
nn Care
g r 235 �
Ernest Ford 234
CharlteMennell223 4)1 Lalli' 3f�.lr
Wallace Wheatley 223 ; 7 17.3 .3. r..i 7;
Russel Bezzn 211
ClydeKennedy 209 )n yfli:lr6 Cie 11;1'.
Oliver Murphy 190
"dW! k:1'tlA/TAtC.s7';X7,7,,,'aA
I'romotel from Primer to let reai�er-
Olive Schoenhals 289 tIr'Y,4isr `I,6E`lri'
Kenneth Roberton 284
Norma Treleaven 282 rcaoar".ae•:.,vrat':, • crxma,
Florence Johnston 28)
Phyllis Toz'•r 275
Kathleen Taylor 272
Jean Simpson 206
Willie Argent 260 '
Olive Lawrence 265
Myrtle Carrick 265
NellieMeNeil 261
Russel Peckett 2559
Cecil Ashton 210s : 4 erre ? ,r
Elmer Miller 258 07
Clifford:Cooper 255
Vera (look 252 "
Bert Marshall 249
vv��
pp c,,x of
'\1153:IA `.t'2,U
errs Al :a t 7 r.rir
1501 ,r• , 111.
John Livermore 246 ball sir rl
Hildegard Arndsen 241 %•' at;L
Francis Baines 230
Luella Glazier 225
Vera Gould 224 it
' Margaret B:i11215
•M. Wiltse Teacher
Div. VIII-Z4'nurth clave. Promoted 1 `
to Div. VII„ Total 200, To piss j5(1 r'
RobirMunter195 /II' t0. c.el.
Clarence .Glazier J91 ,,
Donna'0oahrane I91
Eileen Atkinson 190
Frank Taatter 188 tele
GeorgeHi11187 • -11.4 lr11 ,1 r
Barton Bolton 186 r-' rev,
Olivelr`Rands 186 '
Charlotte VonRohl 183 , l eel 1(1 le ,
Helen"' lJook:183 041;117 - l ...
Roy (3artei 4J$l• rr 1
Margaret Rutledge 178
Madelnn Hawkins 171 et
Beryl Sa iter lea } aS d
r,
YI i) i
Viola Livermot a 163 1J '
Edith Hill 160 cif ; c 11
Alvin Reece 160 teem;
Carol Evans 158 rc r, .c::•
M. L. Ker. Teaybill'°", t,
•'r
•
itLr R
"SPRIN
SIIPE 'STYL
You can get all the new
toes and Shapes in Spring
Footwear here. We have
alt the new lasts from sortie
. of the best makers. We
sell 'Shoes that ares.bsolute-
ly the best sold here in sty-
lish appearance, in qualtty,
in materials .0..nd iri„work-
manship, the best you can
possibly buy for your rnoney
The largest stock of men's
Shoes to se'ect from,
Fit guaranteed to be all that you‘,e6uld desire...
Now iS the time to have those Sdre`s,..and heels re-
paired. A prompt and satisfactoryjoblve•can guarantee
eclio